davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-16
TRADE IN
Quotations at 81. Louis, Philadelphia, Balti-
more. Cincinnati and Other Points.

more, Cincinnati and Other Points.
ST. LOUIS, July 15.-FlOur-Demand mod
crate and market very quiet. Wheat higher.
Receipts of las, OOO bu were so much below ex-
pectations that shorts were alarmed, and there
was enough demand to advance prices lo9 &c.
Early cables were weak, and outside markets
very IRREGULAR. The feeling locally was un-
settled. The decrease in the visible supply
caused another advance. mainly in August, but
turned weak late, and declined, closing about
lac above Saturday; No. 2 red. cash, 72c asked;
a721sc, closing at 1850 72i9c asked; septem.
Der, 73Aq74c. closing as 734c asked; Decem-
Der. 77lsd77ssc, closing at nc asked: year,
72ssc, closing at 72isc. asked. Corn-Near
others were firmer; No. 2 mixed, cash, 33ioc:
July, 32hc, closing at32l4c; August. 324d 80 sc,
closing at 32l4c; September. S27sc, closing at
327sc asked; year. 31Ac. closing at 81 sc. oats
2llec bid; May. 25iec. Rye-No. 2 salable at
Ale. Hay duh and easy; prairie, $S4s.5O; tim
othy, S90I3.50. Bran quiet and unchanged.
FiaNseed. 81 rs best bid for new crop, but worth
more. Butter quiet and easy, hut UNCHANGED;
creamery. Is a 15c; dairy, Halle. Ecgs dull at
Sc, Corn-meal lower and active at So. l0a2.15.
p Snlsky steady ar sligI; s sie"m nom, ,lSme =;
tic. Dry-salt meats-Shoulders, 5.25c; longs
and ribs. 6.05 66. Toe: short clear. 6.10a6.2 nc.
Bacon-Boxcd shoulders. 5.75c: longs and ribs,
firm ut ll.25d13.25c. Bagging steady and
firm at unchanged quotations. Receipts-Flour,
1000 brls; wheat, $4,000 bu; corn, $4,000 bu;
oats. 1900 bu. shipments-Flour. 5000 bu;
wheat, $4,000 bu; corn, $4,000 bu; oats, 1000
bu.
PHILADELPHIA, July 15.-Flour firm'th0ugh
quiet; Ohio and other Western clear. So al. 80;
Ohio and other Western straight, $4.65 "a 4. 90;
sofa clear. -ss.75si.2s; Minnesota straight.
~$4-5Oa5.40; Minnesota patent. $5.7506.25.
eat-Options weak and lower. Spot
old crop scarce and firm; new crop dull:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-16
TRADING AT CHICAGO.
The Ups and Downs of the Market with the
Range in Prices of Leading Articles.

The Ups and Downs of the Market with the
Range in Prices of Leading Articles.
CHICAGO, July ia good speculative
business was transacted in wheat to-day,
and the market ruled rather strong, though
there were occasional spurts of weakness.
While last week the market declined on
the prospects of liberal receipts of new
wheat, it ruled steadier to-day on the possi-
bilities that expectations may not be
realized. At Minneapolis not more than
half the quantity was received that had
been talked about, and at ST. Louis instead
of 100000 bushels, only $4,000 bushels were
received. Out of log cars of wheat received
here. IS cars were new, and So cars of
contract grade. It, was feared that
the movement might not be as free
as expected early in the season, and this
induced some buying and covering Of
shorts" The visible supply decrease ex-
ceeded expectations, and was a strengthen
lngfeature. Th~eopeBing was as0 lie higher
than Saturdays closing. declined 3s01oc.
then advanced 54c, again ruled weaker and
closed about la Sc higher han Saturday.
But little interest was manifested in corn,
trading being light and fluctuations narrow,
with most of the business confined TO local
operators. The feeling was steady, prices
varying but little from Saturdays range,
closing a shade better. Oats were only
moderately active and a shade firner, but
price fluctuations were small. A fairly
active business was transacted in
mess pork at an irregular range
stronger. and opening sales were made at
10c advance, which was followed by a
further advance of DC. Later the offerings
were moderately free and a weak feeling
was developed. accompanied with a reduc-
ton of 17l2a zoe. Toward the close the
feeling was steadier. and prices rallied 7ls
010c. closing quiet. A firmer feeling was
manifested in the lard market. Opening
sales were made at .05c advance. butthe de-
inandf fell off and prices recedcd again, clos
ing at about outside figures. A little more
life was exhibited in the market for short
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-16
IOpeni'g IHighestI forrest. Closing
Cash quotations were as follows: Fl

Cash quotations were as fO1lOws: Flour
dull and unchanged: No. Q spring wheat,
T4c; No. 3 spring wheat, 74c; No. 2 red. III
@777sc; No. 2 corn, 3514c; No. 2 oats, 22ls9
No. L haxseed, $1.90l2; prime ti~mothy-seed,
S1.4001.4l; mess pork, per Dbl, Si1.350 IL 40:
lard, per pound. 6.SO06.S2l2; short-rib sides
%(loosel, 5.7O05.75c: dry-salted shoulders
(boxed), 5.2505.2712c; short-clear sides
(boxedj, 606.12ioc; whisky, distillers' fin
ished goods, per gal. s1.o2. Sugars-Cut-
loaf unchanged.
On the Produce Exchange, to-day, the but
ter market was firm and unchanged. Eggs
steady and unchanged.
Receipts-Flour, 1900 brls; wheat, 1900
bu: corn. 3O3, 900 bu; oats, $4,000 bu; rye,
1000 bu. Shipments-Flour, n,OOO brls;
wheat. $1,000 blu: corn, 100000 bu; oats, $780,
600 bu; rye, 1900 bu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-16
GRAIN AT HOME AND ABROAD.
Figures Showing the Quantity in Sight in
the United States.

Figures Showing the Quantity in Sight in
the United States.
NEW YORK, July 15.-The visible sup
ply of grain, on Saturday. July Is. as COM
piled by the New York Produce Exchange,
was as follows:
Wheat, r. I'll, 165 Blu. a decrease of 1884,
7sS bu; corn, S,950.6O blu, a decrease of
143,OO5 bu; oats, 5,06S, 713 bu, a decrease of
6lS,050 bu; rye, SOC. Col blu, o decrease of
51.720 bu; barley, 377,951 bu, an increase of
1,523 bu.
The visible supply of grain. as reported
for the Chicago Board of Trade, in com
parison with that of last week, is as fol-
lows:
Wheat. 49, III 900 bu. a decrease of /, PAS, 600
bu; corn, S.943.G 0 bu, a decrease of 80. 900
bu; oats, 5000. coo bu, a decrease of 61S, 600
bu; barley, 37S, 600 bu. an increase of 1000 bu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-16
INDIANAPOLIS MARKETS.
Trade characterized by the Dizziness Usually
Incident to Monday.

~ O1t8E8 CtcTlLcU Dy ZIG DuklncSB USUALLY
Incident to Monday.
INDIANAPOLIS, July Is.
There was the usual Mondays dizziness
observable yesterday. in all branches of
trade. Dry goods men are doing some
thing in filling advance orders for the fall
trade, and q little in the sorting-up way,
but business drags, as is to be expected at
this season of the year. Groceries are in
active. Sugars are rather easier, with
coffee showing a stronger tone. There was
little doing in fruits and vegetables, and
country produce generally is quiet. Poul-
try is weak at the prices quoted. Eastern
markets quote butter about the same as last
week, with a disposition to shade prices.
Wool remains about steady, both
here and in the East. In Boston there was
the week. but dealers were not disposed to
sell except at full current values. Foreign
markets are firm, and a lot of Sydney wool,
shipped to London from New York, sold at
prices that paid handsomely for the ship
ment. Demand for Australian in the East
ern markets is good, but, in view of tho
strong demand abroad. holders are indif-
ferent about accepting prices offered. Con-
corning the coffee market, the New York
Commercial Bulletin says: The main
OAtt ~ % Nv PASoOht Il thO dLlOultO
wanted in the country and the cost at which
buyers will feel inclined to take it. Most
testimony indicates pretty full accumula-
tiOns at Chicago and ST. Louis and a fair
amount at Cincinnati, but scant accumula-
tions at pretty nearly every other locality.
with strong evidence of a desire to replen-
iSh, and no great objection to about pres
ent cost. The principal danger, however,
is that the speculative element will force
improving tendenciest too rapidly, and neu-
trallze chances for permanent advantage
before they lave an opportunity to crystal
ize." The total stocks of Brazil, in store
and afioat, are given as follows:
Total stock in New 1877
Total stock in Baltimore S2,1S6
Total stock in New 33,IO5
Total stock in the United States 1873
AfOat from Rio per steam to July 6...... 1000
Af1oat from Rio per sail to July 3d.. $4,000
Afoat from Santos per steam and sail to
July 5000
Same time last $50
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-16
F. G. HUNTINGTON & CO..
Leading Wholesale and Retail
SEED
70 g. 80 East Market St., Indianapolis.
Real Estate Transfers.


Instruments filed for record in tho recorders
office of Marion county. Indiana, for the twenty
four hours ending at 5 p. M, July ID. 1889, as
furnished by Elliott & Butler, abstracters Of
titles, Hartford Block, "a East Market street.
Susan McKernan to Ellen Donnelly,
part OF lot 60, in brakes first addi-
salIie r. May to Mary b. Pearce, lot
40, in Dorsey's subdivision Of lot 62,
In Fletcher's Oak Hill addition 10000
Ada Seibert to David c. Brown, lot i,
in Daughcrty's subdivision Of Fetch
er's WoOdlawn addition. ..-.--.----- 10000
Lydia c. Coburn to Sarah A; Loyejoy.
lot %, in Coburn's third addition to
West Indianapolis. $50. 90
Emma Kuhn 10 .Margaretha Becker,
lot 81, in Franks subdivision of the
northeast part OF the southwest quar-
ter, section 13, township l5, range 3. 600
Harry J.. N~Iilligan. trustee. to Louis
Fuchs, lot 10, In Miligan's Brook
Margaret Barnett to Daniel Sullivan.
lot z, in Ridenour's Highland Home. 10000
Henry Jordan to Horace X. Allen, lot
276, in Aliens second north addition 10000
Samuel Records TO Edward Sargent,
lots A., > and 6, in block z, RObinson's
addition to Lawrence. .......-.-.. 10000
Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance
Company to Daniel NJ. Heating, lot L,
in block 157, Brightwood. ...--....... 1900
Cashius yanlaningham TO Naman G.
Plummer, the west half OF the north
west quarter OF section 3, township
Gathering Darneii to David Raiston,
10000
Laura II. Ogle to Ira g. Pierce. lot 351,
in ogle ct ais East Park addition 10000
Laura H.. Ogle to Francis i. King, lot
352, in Ogle ct ais East Park addi-
Eliza f. Minor to Mary T. Gates. part
of lot 8, in Blake's subdivision ofout-
lot 81 $500 90
Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance
Company to Mary Kennedy, lot 4, In
block SO, Observation-Disclosures. 165.oo
Conveyances, l6; consideration.......S9,59O 0.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-16
GRAIN.

There was a quiet market to-day. The
demand for wheat and corn is good, with
light receipts. Oats are weak at quota
tions. There were sales of new No. 2 red
wheat at 7612c.
Wheat-NO. 2 red, 7612c; old No. 8 red, "a
G75c; new No. 3 red. 6s072c; July, 75c.
COrn-No. / white. 3Sc: No. 2 white, 3Sc;
No. 3 white, n color. 37l2c; two colors,
No. 8 V Yellow M' a5iac: ' No. ; SV UeIlo m,As s5c: o4 ear
mixed color, 35lec; yellow color, SEC.
Oats-NO. 2 white, Csc; No.. 3 white, 26c;
No. 9 mixed. 24l2c. spot; rejected, 22025c.
Bran-$909.25. Shippers paying Ss.5009.
Hay.Timothy: CHOICE. Sl3; No. !, So; No.
ter figure for Iowa.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-16

NEW YORK, July 15.-COtton quiet; middling
uplands, 114c; middling Orleans, 11l2c; sales,
361 bales: sales last week mot before reported,
1,611 bales for consumption. and 792 bales for
bales; July, 1O.4Sc; August. 1O.47c; September,
1O.15c; October, 9.96c; November. 1885,; Deem
March, 1O.11c; April, 1O.1Sc; May, 1O.26c.
f ORLEANS. July 15.-Cotton steady; mid
ding, lie; low middling, 101ac; good ordinary,
93sc; net receipts, 416 bales: gross receipts, 419
bales; exports to France, 6.2O4 bales; exports to
the continent, $50 bales; sales, $50 bales; stock,
IL. 69S bales.
LIVERPOOL, July 15.-Cotton steady, with a
fair demands; American middling, 6 3-16d. Sales,
5000 bales, of which 900 bales were for specu-
lation and export, and included $500 bales
American. -t~
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-16
Metals.

NEW YORK, July 15.-Pig-iron quiet and
unchanged. Copper frmer and dull; lake July,
12c. Lead dull and heavy; domestic, 3.S7loc.
Tin quiet and steady; Straits, 1900.
ST. LOUIS, July 15.-Lea less easy; refined,
$500. this asked for chemical hard, and bid
at 3.7719c soft Missouri could have been bought
at 3. Use.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-16

rib sides. Early the feeling was stronger
and prices ruled .02l20 .05c higher, but the
offerings were slightly enlarged later. and
the advance was lost. The market closed
quiet at outside figures. The leading fut-
ures ranged as follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-16
Dry Goods.

f YORK, July 15.-Business in staple dry
goods was of a steady character. with supplies
Of medium and low brown and bleached cOttons
small. The tone of the market for cotton goods
was well maintained, but print cloths tend
downward.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-16
Wnnl-

ST. LOUIS, July 15.-WoOl-Receipts today,
800, 300 pounds. The market was quiet and
weak, but there were no material change in
values.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-16
LIVE STOCK.

Cattle Steady but Unchanged-Hogs Active
and Higher-Little Business in Sheep.
INDIANAPOLIS, July Is.
CATTLE-Butfew on sale. Market steady at
rnohannaA nrioaa
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-16
Oils.

NEW YORK, July 15.-Petroleum-Stock Ex-
change-Opening at 92c; highest, 92osc; lowest,
91ac closing at 92c. Consolidated Exchange
August opened at 92c: highest, 921oc; lowest,
81 sc; closing at 9l7sc. Total sales, 363, 900 brls.
Turpentine quiet at 3S403Sac.
OIL CITY, July 15.-National Transit certif-
Gates opened at 92c; highest, 92ssc; lowest,
92c; closed. 92c. Sales, $4,000 brls: clear
ances, 100000 brls; charters, none; shipments,
SO,S7S brls; runs, II 1867 brls.
PITTSBURG, July Is. -Petroleum-Trading
light; National Transit certificates opened
at 92c; closed at 92c; highest, 93c; lowest, 92c.
CLEVELAND, July 15.-Petroleum easy.
standard white, 11Oo, 71ec.
CHARLESTON, July Is. Turpentine firm
at 80 Ac.
WILMINGTON, July 15.-Turpentine firm at
at $50.
SAVANNAH, July Is. - Turpentine firm at
3512c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-16
To Grow Chicks.

To Grow Chicks.
Fanciers Journal.
One rule in growing chicks should be
never to let them retrograde; never compel
them to call upon the stores laid upin their
little bodies for growth and development
to keep up existence. The crop of a week
old chick holds less than u teaspoorful, and
if filled at sunset will bo exhausted long
before sunrise. and hunger of an hour
set; later by lamplight, then begin the day
by allowing them TO break their fast by
daybreak. as early as they will come out to
eat. This is work, but it is the work that
tells in the end.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-16

A Warming tn the Democracy.
Rochester Democrat and Chronicle.
Sullivan and Kilrain "got together Let
the Democratic factions take warning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-16

ClOver-Red, choice, 60 ID bu, $4.0004.35; En-
glish; choice, $4.4O04.6O; white. choice. $7.4O0
us; alsike, $$S.5O09.OO alfalfa, choice, 1918
Bluegrass, fancy, IA 10 bu, sOc0$1.OO. Orchard
grass-Extra clean, IA 10 bu, $1.2501.4O. Red
top-Choice, IA h blu, S5c0$1.0O. Bird seed
millet; soc q ISL. 90 y bu; choice Hungarian, 700
SOC y bu. B. Il w. Ensilage~ Corn-90c1$l v bu;
red cob, $101.25 " bu; evergreen sweet, $3.50
1.50 y bu. POpcorn-Dry, 203c y 10.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-07-11
b. EVA NcMONIES.

Who has been on the brink of the grave
for several weeks, died about 81 O'Clock
Sunday evening, of consumption.
Deceased was the youngest daughter of
Samuel McMOnies, one of the best known
of the old time residents of st. Clairsville.
She was about thirty four years of age
For about twelve years she had been a
member of the NJ. F. Church, and as long
as she was able was faithful in attendance
upon the services of the church and Sab
bath School. She was meek and patient
woman, and bore long suffering, some
times very acute, with fOrtitude and re-
signatiOn. Her thOughtfulness of those
about her, especially the brother and Sis
ter who composed the little household,
even in :" the valley and shadow of death, -
impressed all who were about her. For
several hours before her death she was
UNCONSCIOUS, and the end was SO quiet
that those watching her scarcely knew
when this life ended and the new life be-
gan.
The funeral occurred Tuesday after
noon, and Notwithstanding the extremely
hot weather was largely attended. Rev.
DIR. HOllingshead spoke briefly and ap-
propriate hymns were sung by the NJ. E.
Sabbath School choir, and then the re-
mains borne to the cemetery by members
of her Sabbath School class.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-07-11
INDEPENDENCE DAY.

The Fourth was an unusually quiet day
in ST. Clairsville A number of our peO-
pie went to GAINESVILLE, where an elabO-
rate celebration had been arranged for,
and many others were away with picnic
parties. There was modest display of
flags, and business generally was suspend
ed.
The NJ. E. Sunday School spent the day
at McKelvey's grove A basket dinner
was partaken of, and many remained for
supper The day was pleasantly spent in
games and in rOmping under the trees.
OF course the indispensable fire-cracker
played its part in the festivities of the day,
and with the enterprising boy was an i'm
portant feature.
MetereolOgically, the day was perfect
one. The rain of the night before cooled
the atmosphere, the air was pure, the
skies clear, and all nature in its best at
tire
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-07-11
Town and County.

Mrs. ELIZABETH GEORGE, wife OF Sci
den George, Esq, died at her home, near
Louisville. on Friday morning, from the
results of a paralytic stroke. She had
not been in robust health for long time,
and on Wednesday evening, after eating
her supper. was seized with violent fit
of vomiting, which continued at intervals
until death relieved her of her intense
suffering. Deceased was daughter of
of the late Joshua Pryor, of Smith town
ship. and was about 65 years OF age, and
had been the faithful companion of her
husband for nearly 42 years. She was a
dutiful wife. a tender and atfectiOnate
mother, kind neighbor, and one of the
very best of women, who was held in
high esteem by large circle of friends.
A husband and one son and daughter,
besides a brother and six sisters are be
reft by her death.
The funeral occurred on Sabbath, and
was conducted by Rev. John Morton, of
the NJ. E. Church, of which deceased was
a member, and her remains were follow
ed to their resting place at Plainfield by
a very large cOncOurse of friends. The
stricken husband and children have the
warmest sympathy of the community in
their affliction.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-07-11

Farmers are in the m ,st of harvest
! large part of the wheat has been al
ready cut. The crop is a good one. The
hay crop is the best known in these parts
in many years. The wet weather of the
early part of the season delayed corn
planting, and consequently the stalks are
short, but the hot weather of the past two
weeks is bringing that important. crop
forward vigorously.
The probabilities are we will have seas
enable weather the balance of the sum-
mer, and there is now reasonable GER
tainty that the products of the fields and
orchards will be very abundant.
From the West crop reports are, like
wise, good The country will produce an
abundance, and to spare. Europe reports
a light yield of wheat, which fact will in
sure good prices in this country.
Altogether, the outlook is hopeful in
the highest degree.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-07-11
PERSONAL MENTION.

DIR. Dillon and son, of Antioch, Mon
roe county, and Isaac Hatcher and wife
and Miss Maggie ThOrnbury, of Malaga
and Mrs James DObbinS, of Barnesyille
were the guests last week and over sun
day of Mr.. and Mrs. JAS White.
Mr.. John Shields, short hand reporter
! for Perkins Detective Agency, Pitts
burgh, spent the Fourth with his parents
in this place, and returned on Monday.
Mr.. Will Eaton. of Barnesville, was
in town last week the guest of W. 5
Norris.
-Messrs. viii White and CIV. Hughes
advance agents of White II Co.'S Shows
were in town last week-the latter re-
manning few days.
Mr.. Bert Bumgarner, who has been
studying shorthand in Cincinnati, is
home on a short vacation.
Miss Anna Ferren, of Bellaire, is
visiting friends and relatives in this place
Mr.. Willis Nichols and wife, of East
Liverpool, came down on Saturday-Mrs
y. remaining for few days.
Miss Mollie and Messrs. Wilbur and
Walter Hilles, of Barnesyille, were the
guests over Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Darrah-Miss MOllie remaining.
Masters Ed Earnest and Charley
White, of Columbus, are visiting friends
in this place.
Miss Wysa Clements, of Bellaire, is
the guest of Miss Maggie Anderson.
Miss Ida Wolf, of Bridgeport, is Wis
iting Miss Libbie johnson.
Misses Mary and Maggie Grassland,
of Taylorsville, Pa, were guests the past
few days of Misses Nettie and Lulu Cross
land, this place. returning home Tuesday.
Hon L. Danford spent Sabbath with
his parents in Washington township.
Albert Lawrence, Esq, went to his
old home at Washington-on-the pike on
Monday, where his sister is quite low
with consumption.
Nathan Holloway, Esq, and wife, of
Canton, were the guests of the family of
Sheriff FOulke over Sunday. Mr.. II. re-
turned home on Monday and Mrs. H.,
accompanied by Mrs. FOulke, went to
Belmont and Barnesyille to visit friends.
Mrs. Wm. Goudy, of Bridgeport, is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. SAM.
Geller, of this place.
Mrs. Mary Doyle, accompanied by her
niece, Mrs. Alice Long, of Cadiz, are Wis
iting Bridgeport friends.
Col. Glen. Steele, of Lancaster, is en-
jOying visit among old friends here-a
guest of the National.
Probate Judge CASTOR returned Mon
day from little outing to Cleveland and
other points.
Miss Ina Tallman returned from a
pleasant visit to Mt. Pleasant friends Oh
Saturday.
Mrs. L. Danford and daughter, Miss
Carrie, returned on Monday by steamer
Andes from weeks jaunt to Cincinnati
The wife of the editor of this paper
who, for the past month, was in attend
ance at the bedside of her fatherreturned
home on Tuesday.