davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Osceola times., 1888-06-23
PHYSICAL FORCE.
The Relative Values Of Force and idea,
to q Government.

Would women's actual powe' be in.
creased by the ballot? We have no
doubt that it would. to all practical in.
tents and purposes A vote would b.
Of the same value TO woman that II
now is TO an elderly or infrm man.,
blind man. a cripple, or any other non.
combatant. II would enable her TO
have her opinion counted in reg;rd to
questions that concern her, except in
times of general timult when all law is
broken up. and tho weakest goes to the
wall. In civilized countries such occa.
sions are rare.
Every government needs 10 have a
certain amount OF force al its com
mand. IL is factor that can not be
left out of account. But, in our view,
government rests ultimately not upon
force but upon ideas. The prevailing
idea in any country can always rally
the physical force Of that country tois
support In the days when every body
believed in the divine right OF kings
the people obcyed the king. not be.
cause he could have compelled them
by his own physical strength. but be.
cause they supposed monarchy was the
only natural and possible form OF gov.
eminent II they ever rebelled. it was
only to change one master for another,
whom they obeyed in like manner
without his being able to compel them.
Soldiers obey their General, not be-
cause he is physically stronger than
all of them put together, but because
the idea Of military discipline is uni-
versal among them. and makes them
think it right and necessary. SO long
as these ideas prevail. the fighting
force of the nation or Of the army is at
the command Of King or General 10
put down any insurrection.
Now. in this country, the wide
spread and deep rooted idea is that the
will of the majority should rule. BY
the majority, in thc popular mind, Is
meant the majority of men; butnot the
majority Of fighting men. for, under
our constitution, non-combatants hs7e
always been freely admitted to suffrage
and no one thinks Of challenging their
right Hundreds Of thousands OF men
in this country are allowed TO vote who
are as useless for fighting purposes as
women-more useless. indeed, than
many women. There is no certainty
at any election that the majority Of
voters represents the majority OF fight
ing men. When it does not, there Is
always the theoretical possibility that
the majority of fighting men may try
to upset the result by violence; but
the practical danger is very
small. The vast majority Of the fight
ing men in this country believe that
an old or feeble man has az good 0
right to vote as youLg and strong
one. and are ready to uphold him in II.
They are educated up to that point
When they are educated up TO tho
point Of seeing that woman has as
good right to vote as a man, they VIII
be ready to uphold her in it the same
way. Women can not get suffrage uli
men arc willing to give it to them, and
when so given. there is very little dam
ger that their exercise Of it will be re-
sisted or rendered nugaiory. Ihis has
been shown in Wyoming. There wo,
mems votes have repeatedly turnea
the scale at closely contested elections
yet there has never been any effort 70
upset the result The Womdns eo'
/ Hrlu
The Osceola times., 1888-06-23
General sheridan ON the Mend.

WASHINGTON, June l7-Dr. Pepper, Of
Philadelphia, came here again to-day,
and together with DR.. Lincoln and Gen
eral Sheridan's regular attending physi-
clans, held consultation at the Sheridan
mansion. Their expression OF opinion as
TO the Generals condition is given in o
bulletin issued at p. m. 1t reads:
General Sheridan's condition, as contrasted
with that OF last Sunday shows gratifying i'm
provement as to the action OF the heart and
lungs His strength is greater His desire for
food is more natural His sleep is more
healthy and refreshing. The periods OF mental
confusion which caused anxiety have de-
creased. especially since last night. Hereafter
bulletins will only be issued once day, about
ep. m.
The Osceola times., 1888-06-23
ISCEIIANE0IS.


OK the lith the bill to aid the Worlds
Exposition and Permanen Mt Exhibition Of
the Three Americas, 10 be held in Wash
ington in 1892, and carrying a preliminary
appropriation OF 5000, was favorably
reported 10 the House
An Australian dispatch says that the
Queensland Ministry has resigned and
that Mr.. Mcllwrath is forming cabinet
Or the 18th twenty-one Tories voted in
opposition 10 the government, on the
resolution directed against the extraya-
ganee of the Admiralty Office.
A cAsLEGRAN states that a column OF
locusts Is advancing over Algeria, Africa
in a compact mass over twelve miles long
by six In breadth \ panic prevails in
the province OF Constantine. The valley
OF Guelma has been devastated by the
pests.
The Desert Eeeaisy Neios, the official
organ Of the Mormons, says that the dis.
patch from II Paso to the etfec; that solou
Humphreys had sold 1900 acres Of land
in the State OF Chihuahua, Mexico, 20
agents of the Mormon Church, is a mis-
statement
OK the 18th the Secretary OF the Treas.
ury recommended an appropriation OF
$500 for an electric plant in the military
prison at For. Leavenworth, Kan.
on the iith the German steamer PENN.
tos' from Singapore, with n numbe. o.
pilgrims on board, which was reported
overdue at Jedda. and which i was feared
was lost arrived at Alden ir low with her
shaft broken.
0sthe isth timber boom In the It
Louis river at colquct Wis, cave var.
ubsratisg G9.ee. ~ feet es iagz
The Osceola times., 1888-06-23
Nebraska schools Closed on Account OF
Measles.

OAxLAsp, Neb., June is-The schools
at the Indian agency have closed, and the
agency is practically quarantined. Afew
cases Of measles broke out some few
weeks ago. Since then an epidemic has
ragged. and forty pappooses have died
since its commencement
The Osceola times., 1888-06-23
Arrested ON Suspicion.

DEs MorxEs, Ia, June 1.-Two men
were arrested on . freight train near
Crocker station - suspicion Of rohb.nS
IN unknown mAa Of 81, l,lsl. They answer
the description given- One Of The nsn
~ eAN - ~ porsoa, ,tbesthg 0I1.
The Osceola times., 1888-06-23

Or the 18th DR.. Rachael L Bodley, aged
sixty, dean OF the Woman's Medical Col
lege OF Pennsylvania at PhiadeiphiA
died suddenly Of heart disease
A SPECIAL to the New York TINES, OF the
18th. from Chicago, said Mrs. Logan had
entered into the canvass for Governor
Alrer with old-time energy. spieed with
a iinge OF bitterness toward other canal-
dates.
on the l4th IL was stated that the Ter
man Emperor's lungs were innamed- ana
that death might occur az any nomehL
on the 18th Miss Mollie GARFIELD was
married 10 J. Stanley Brown, and hArry
Garfield was welded 81 Miss Mason.
daughter o. the late James Mason OF
Cleveland. ~ the residence Of their
mother in Mentor. q
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-07

steam, spot. 8.025c: March, 1885: April 79l
7.93c; May 7.93 al SIC; june, 1970798c; July,
6.02 0sO3c; city steam, 765c.
Butter in moderate demand and steady: West
ern. 14030c Cheese arm, trading light; West
ern, IL Gle.
CHICAGO. March 6.-Ths markets were less
active except in cora, and even that grain lost
part of the buoyancy displayed yesterday The
opening witnessed steady feeling In wheat,
but weaker and lower market for corn and an
apafhetic provision trade. Fluctuations were
confined to q narrow range Wl1eat.was decid-
eddy q gcalpers market At times trading
guite brisk. but during most Of the dav the pit
not half full of operators. News from out
side was scarce, and the little that they managed
70 get did not stimulate trading either side.
Several scalpeFs made plunge az the market
and sold 100000 20 500, 600 bushels. but did
not materially affect values May
opened at S04c, sold at SIc down 10
500 a 80sc, and after remaining between s0sc and
6Osc for over an hour. finally closed at 803 @ 80fc
Corn was the leading speculaSrve article, and the
volume or trading reached good aggregate
No new developments calculated to canse de-
cided change in the general situation were noted.
and the frequent changes that occurred were
due directly to operations Of local spectators
Outsiders, however. are taking hold more freely.
May opened weak and a. &c lower, at 53scs and
sold mp, under competitive buying, TO 54c. On
the bulge offerings became free. several large
houses becoming heavy sellers filed the crowd
up. and recession TO 534c followed. causing
nervous feeling. Shorts" did not feel dis
posed to stand their arades, and
continued buying. rally to 53fc followed.
but the last sales were at 534 053sc. Oats were
active and 6rm early. one lot of 450. 900 bushels
for May delivery being included in the sales.
The market ranged I % &c lower early but after
ward sold back and closed firm with May at
ol5c. There was nothing in the provision market
TO attract SPECIAL attention. Lignt-weieht scalp
ers were the principal traders, fluctuations were
confined TO small range, and II general feeling
or steadlness prevailed. May pork sold at
$l3 IS ola S7A and closed at $13 924. May lard
was slow at : 10 al. 75c, and closed At 7.75c.
Short-ribs sold at 1901 25c, and closed at
7.2Oc. The leading futures ranged as follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-07
Yesterdays Quotations Produce at the
Two Great Commercial Centers.

Yesterdays Quotations on Produce at the
Two Great Commercial Centers.
NEW YORK. March 6-Flour-Receipts, 81
$50 packages; exports. 3.759 brls, sl2 sacks
Quiet but steady aud unchanged. Sales, 30 600
hrla.
Wheat-Receipts. 1900 bu; exports. 1851
bu; sales. 2.s64.000 bu futures, $4,000 bn spot
Options variable and irregular, but only moder-
ateiy active; most marked in May and June.
Prices ruled steady early. later weakened tride,
subsequently advanced a0sc, closing. however.
1a4c lower than yesterday Spot dull. closing
weak. No. spring nominal at Oh q y3c; unerAded
red. s93 92c; No red, 913c IN elevator 921 $50
delivered, 914 09Isc I. o. b.; No. l red, quoted
Mt 944c; No. red. March. 9Os q ollie, closing at
eOfc; April, 91f 09lic. closing at 9lAc; May,
OF 92tc. closing 81 &c; June, 81 716c. closing
At Gle: July, sos q 90sc. closing at 902c; Aug
90ac, closing at 904c; December, 93t a93sc, clos
Corn-Receipts. $500 bu; exports, 20, 267 5u;
sales. I.384, 900 bu; futures, $4,000 bu SPOT;
options onpned weaker aud subsequently, adj
vAaced a se; toward the close became heavy,
and settled back 10 the bottom. leaving off easy;
speculation less active; cash very quiet but
Arm; nneraded mixed. 81 q 62c: No. g. Gle;
st~amer. 60tc elevator; No. 2. lie elevator.
623c delivered: No, 2 March and April, 81 %
site. closing at 6ic;~May, 60s 06I 1-16c. closing
Mt 60kr; june. 60s a 605c, elosingat 60sc: july.
60a 46ic. closing at 60sc; August. Coz a6lsc,
~ 6l4e.
Oats-Receipss, $4,000 bu; exports. Ill bu;
Salsa ,OCo bu futures: $1,000 bu spot;
opened shade better. closing &C IS a isle;
mixed Western, 80 a 40c; white Western, 40 %
b5c.
Hay quiet: shipping, IS a Coo.
Hops steady. and demand light
EufRs - Spot fair Rio nominal: options
Bpened q 10 points higher, closed easy. advance
somt; sales. 81. $50 bags; March, 10 65 a 10 75c;
April 10 so a 0.60c; May 1870 u 10. 45c; June
10 2QD JIG. 30c; July. 9Oal 10 O0c; August o e5
@9 lie; September 955D9 9. zoe; October. 0 30
@g.6sc; November. $50 90 65e; December 955
@9.65c. Sugar quiet and rather weak; fair re-.
GntnS quoted - i3-l6cl eentrIfueai. 96 test.
BIC; molaases grades, 4u4Rc; refined quiet
Aolasees dull. RICE steady.
Resin Arm ~ sL ia a 22sc. Eyes quiet and
STEADY. Western. l9c; receipts, 4,0is packAges.
Pork steady and fairly active. Cut meats
dull; clear bellies. 9-l6c. Lard fairly active
nnd 2~3 peints higher, elcainR easy Western
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-07

CHICAGO. March 6.-The Drovers Journal re-
ports catte-keseipts 5000; shipmsnatss os oo o.
steers. SO as stockers and feeders. g.. 10 40;
cows, bulls and mixed, S1.7503.6o; Texas cattle,
Hogs-Receipts 10000 shipments. 5000. Mar
ket strong: mixed. IS. heavy, So 3OO5. 60;
She Sheep and Lambs.Recepts. 1000; shipments,
1000. Market strong and 1O015c higner natives,
So9 Is; Western, So05.o21a; Texans S405;
The Drovers' Journals special cablegrann from Lon
don quotes the cattle market unchanged with liberal
supplies of American cattle; best American steers at
12lac per ID.
all consigned. No market for beeves. Dressed beef
frner at 6s40sl4c per ID, with general sales at tn
SC. Exports, 700 quarters of beef Todays Liv
erpool cable advices quote American refrigerator beef
dull at Sc ID.
Sheep and La7nbs-Receipts 900. Market steady
and firm at S506.z5 per 100 lbs for poor TO prime
sheep, and $6.z5076 go for lanbs no extra or fancy
Hogs-Recepts, g. $50; none offered alive; reported
unchanged at S.. so 05.eO.
ST. LOUIS, March 6-Cattle-Receipts. 1900;
shipments,I SO. Market active and strong: choice
steers, SO. 9od04 So butchers steers medium to
$3.50 $685. szoss0' rangers ordinary to good $500
Hogs-Receipts. 2. 900: shipments. 500. Market
active nr; choice heavy and butchers selections
81 30 packing ing medium to ehei Sc S3l50
g1f f 5oo g. Market
higher: fair to fancy, So. 80 $3.50.
KANSAS CITY. March 6.-oattle-Receipts, 2 723;
corn-fed. 50 5O05; common medium. S3 ESQ
4.25; stockers, $202 80; feeding steers, $1,000
$50; cows, $1.6003 SO.
Hogs-Receipts. o.52e; shipments. Market
steady TO strong: good 60 choice. IS 20D5 80 COM
to medium. $4.7005.15; skips and pigs $50
AGO.
sheep-Receipts, 9s7; shipments, none. Markes
firm for good to choice mutrons at $4.5005; com
to med dull at Sc. 5OG4.
EAST LIBERTY, Pa, March g. Cattle-Recepts,
III; shipments 95. Market closed 1l0c off from
yesterdays prices. No cattle shipped to New York
to-day.
Hogs-Receipts, l. loo: shipments, 200. Market
firm: Philadelphias. SIS. 70 5.sO mixed S. 500
5.G5; Workers. S5.4O05. So; common to fair 1920
$40; nigs, $47505. Two of hogs shipped to
New York to-day.
sheep-Receipts. ), 800; shipments $500. Mar
ket firm at yesterday prices.
CINCINNATI. March g. Cattle Receipts 555;
shipments, 124 Market steady and firm.
Sheep and Larnbs-Receipts, 1913; shipments, none
In good demand Lambs strong at $406.75.
Hogs Market strong; common and light $40 $3.50:
packing and butchers $5 3005.65. Receipts, 2. 16O;
shipments. l,340.
BUFFALO, March observation-disclosures 200 none
on sale.
sheep--Recepts, 500; steady and firm.
Hogs-Receipts 2.400: prices steady; mfxed pigs
and light Workers @5.25D5 40; selected Workers.
S5.50a5 s.; selected medium weights So. 600
3. 10; choice heavy, S5.S212.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-07

one and thu buying has appeared to come from strong
and conservative The receipts 90 the South
ern norts are large especially New Orleans, but the
overland movement, which il rumored early in
the day would be large, proved to be only 1000
figures the believers in shortcrop theories get their
first crumbs Of comfort. Some doubt is felt as to
whether the weak long which precpitated
the recent decline is entirely Hquidatea but the
iority OF opinions agreed that it IS substantially
ont Of the way and the market is left free
spond to the natural influence Of supply and demand
NEW ORLEANS. March 6.---Cotton steady; mid
ding 9 11-16c; low middiing 93Sc; good ordinary.
15-I6c; net receipts. 1888 bales gross receipts,
9.81I bales; exports the continent, 1862 bales;
sales, 2, 500 bales; stock. 29s, 735 bales.
LIVERPOOL March 6 Cotton fat and prices
somewhat irregular; rniddling nDiands. 7-16l do
Orleans, 51ad; Sales TO- 600 bales. including 1000
bales for speculation and export and $500 bales
American.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-07

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour M
changed aud steady; No. spring wheat 75I a
794c; No. 2 red. size; No. corn, 52t a SHE;
barley, 770a2c; No. l fiaxseed, $l.45; prime
timothv-seed. So. 81 S. pork per brl,
&13 IS a Ii. so; lard per pound, 7623c; shoFt-rib
sides tIoosel. 7I007I21; dry-salted shoulders
fboxedl, 06 Zoe; short-ciear sides lboxedl. z SO
076Oc; whisky. distillers' finished goods,
gal, 81 Is; sugars, cut-loaf, rs 84c granulated,
TIC; standard A. 6ac
On the Prodncs Exchange to-day the butter
market was in better demand creamery. 2l3 %
Use; dairy, 164 025c. EGGS 164 a tic.
Receints-Flour, 3d. 600 brs; wheat, 1000 bu;
corn, liz, 600 bu; oats. e. 900 bu; rye q 600 bu;
barley, 80 600 bu. Shipments Flour, 20. 900 hrs:
wheat, II, 900 bu; corn, 1873 900 blu; oats, $4,000
bu; rye, ., 000 bu; barley %, 900 gu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-07
INDIANAPOLIS MARKETS.
Trade Brisk I'm Most Departments, with a
Promising Outlook.

Trade Brisk in Most Departments, with a
Promising Ontiaok.
ISpIAEAPoLIs. March 6.
The present week is developing more activity
in most departments of trade than has any pre-
vious week of the year Dry goods men to-day
were very Dusy, and prices OF all lines of goods
firm. There were number of buyers in
from the country. and mail orders were liberal
Grocers, we'll, report trade az excellent Su-
gars rule steady and are really in a stronger no.
siton than week ago. while coffees for the
time being seem TO have become steady, vet
there 10 large room for reduction before olden-
time prices are touched. For months prices OF
coffees steadily moved upwards. and roasted
coffees were selling at fabulous prices even for
inferior quality to cents per pound high
er than at present. quotations Stocks of
canned goods are we'll reduced, probably never
lower in early March than now, since canned
goods became inportans a feature of thu
trade. Mackere1 scarce, but few No
mackerei on the market. Not for years have
such prices prevailed, and seldom inferior
has been the quality. The -four market East
has taken hvner tone, and Western millers
are somewhat encouraged over the outlook but
are nor yet running their mills their full capaci-
ty. The hide market is discouragingly tame
Il il quite evident that lower range Of prices
will be 1ecessitated unless there is soon some
Improvement in the market. as Western dealers
tirinR of doing business at profit. Drug.
gists experiencing good trade. with firm
tone 60 Dsiees. Paints and oils commences to
move out quite freely, and big trade is looked
for the coming spring and summer. In foreign
fruits, aside from oranges, but little is doing
Some very choice Vaiencias are on the market
and some excellent fruit of nearer home
production, and there lie good demand Moth
inc doing in lemons. Bananas IN abundant sup
ply and of better quality than q month ago In
the produce markets there is good deal OF ac-
tivity. Poultry higher. Choice apples are be-
coming scarce and some inferior fruit is selling
at prices which check the demand. Potatoes
continue in good supply and the predictions CT
some of the commission men that thew
would 20 to 81. 25 per bushel not likely TO be
realized. Southsrn vegetables begin 20 appear
on the market bur are ton high in price TO admit
of there being anything ike brisk demand
The seed market is active at unchanged prices
Hardware men report trade improving and
the outlook very promising for a spring trade
large in volume, much building ia projected
hoth in the cities and larger towns OF the State
Other markets present no new features
GRAIN.
The local grain market to-day was rather
tame, and bidding on Change showed an indif-
ference which tended 10 weaken prices. Re
ceipss OF al cereals continue light Track bids
ruled - follows:
Wheat-So. Mediterranean. sAaa
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-07

NEW YORK, March 6.-Messrs. Hubbard Price 81
Co.. THE Opening report from Liverpool this
morning was reassuring ia its effect this market
and the liquidation of the large long interest which
accomplished here yesterday, left prices free
react, WAS natural after the extreme depression.
The market orened advance of z as points, and
further improvement Of as points followed. After
huctuafing, with transactions reaching the exceeding
~ large fetal of 262 900 bales pries finally stea.ed
mp showing the close improvement of some 3
n Ia points last nights close and being about
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-07

NEW YORK March 6.-Petrole-lm closed 9s14c:
opened 93aac highest, $145; leash, 90 regul arl;
lowest 935sc; sales, 1904 900 brls- Turpentne duh
at 401zc.
OIL CITY. March 6.-National Transit certificates
opened 937sc highest 81 90; lowest 5sc closed
es Aec; sales, 1915, 600 brls; clearnces, 1916 900
brls; charters 80 Sal Ors; shipments 7o.341 brls;
runs, IS, S81 brs.
PITTSBURG, Pa, March 6.-pstroIeum excited
strong and higher. National Transit certificates
opened at 93ac closed at 9saci highest, $1oI; low
est, 90 sc.
CLEVELAND. March 6.--Petroleum firm; stand.
ard white 1I0o 7aee.
WILMINGTON. N. O.. March 6.--Turpentine firm
at 3G1ac.
CHARLESTON 5. @. March s.-Turpentine quiet
at 81 A1e.
SAVANNAH. Ga, March e.-Turpentins quiet at
SIC.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-07
Wool.

ST. LOUIS, March 6-Wool quiet and unchanged:
unwashed bright medium I6Oo4cs coarse braid, 130
2Ic; low sandy. I001Sc; fine light. I4D19cs fine
heavy, l0D17c; tub-washed, choice 35c; inferior,
30133e; sacks 10015c.
NEW YORK March 6.--wool quiet and steady;
domestic fleece, 2037c; pulled ID 1880; Texas, ID
a22c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-07

NEW YORK March Cooper steady; lake. 16isc.
Lead firms domestic. 5i4c Tin easy straits, $4,000.
ST. LOUIS, March 6.-Lead 4.9Oc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-07
UNION sTocKYARDs.
RusrAn1Kn Cattle Salesman.
NOTICE. OF SALE.

NOTICE Is HEERBY GIVEN THAT AT 2
IN O'Clock %. m on the 9Th day of March, A. d.
1888. at the banking house of Mckeen q Company,
located on the Northwest corner OF WABASH avenue
and sixth street. in the city of Terre Haute, Vjgo
county, and State Of Indiana the undersigned Will
r. Mckeen viii proceed sell at private saie as
an entirety. eleven thousand one hundred ana sixty
fI1.160l shares of the capital stock of the Terre
Haute 81 Indianapolis Railroad Company, and tour
thousand. four hundred and fortysix "a 446) shares
of the capital stock of the Te-re Haute Logansport
of fifty (50 dollars, and all being hypothecated as
entirety to pay single loan of hundred and sixty
nine thousand hundred and fifty 1853, 800 dol
lars, with interest az per cent per annura, from
= TERMS OF SALE:
Sealed bids addressed William e. McEeen. Terre
Haute. Ind. in sealed envelopes, marked Bids for
stock" will be received up to, and not be opened be-
fore II o'clock, noon, OF the Sth day of March. A
D., 1888.
Each bid must be accompanied by good and sufi-
sum of twenty thousand 0O0l dollars payable to
the order OF the First National Bank of Terre Haute,
Ind.
lie any bid be accepted the cheek accompanying il
accompanying unaccepted bids will be returned to the
respective bidders sending them.
The party whose bid is accept ed must, within five
days after being notified of such acceptance. pay to
the undersigned William B. McKeen in cash the full
amount of such bid then remaining unpaid and should
uch payment not be made within the time specified
the acceptance of such bid shall be absolutely
forfeited to the said William r. Mckeen. together
with and all rights then accrued or to accrue by
reason of the acceptance of such bid
will be delivered to the successful bidder upon full
payment therefor in the and upon the terms
herein before specified.
The right to reject any and all bids is hereby
Witness my hand and seal this 24sh day of Febru-
ary, A. D., 1883. WILLIAM r. MGKEEN.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-07
DrY Gondt

NEW YORK March 6.-As usual TO Tuesday, the
demand of agents very moderate. but at iobbing
hands very good trade was in progress.