davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-18
CONDITION OF THE MARKETS
Heavy Receipts Broke Wheat Prices and
Caused a Slump of Nearly q Cent.
Considerable Speculative Interest in the May
0ption-COrn Also Makes a Slight Drop. Its
Heavy Local Support Being Removed.
MONEY. STOCKS AND BONDS.
Stocks Advance slightly-New Big -Four q
Strong Feature.

btOck8 AQrdHsc ObSay-"CW oAB wv -
Strong Feature.
NEW YORK, Aug. 17.-Money on call was
easy at gig perceut-
Prime mercantile paper, 1907 per cent.
Sterling exchange dull but steady at
81 s41a for sixty-day bills and S4.S74 for de-
mand.
The total sales of stocks to-day were a.
$50 shares, including the following: Atchi-
son, 1850; Erie, 1,70O; Lake Shore, 1874;
Northwestern, :, $50; Northern Pacific pre-
ferred, 1900; Oregon TranscOntinental. l.
80; Reading, 1,6p0; st. Paul, $50; Union
Pacific, $3.50.
The stock marke { was as dull as usual
this morning. and as barren of feature as
the preceding days OF this week. There
was. however, a generally hrm to stag
nant tone, and most OF the stocks
traded in are small fractions higher
than last evening. The strong feat
ures of the day were the c., c., c.
81 st. Louis and the CHANGERS.
Chicago Gas and Kingston & IoemDroke.
There was good inside buying in u, u, Z.
& St Louis. and the grangers werN, up on
the large business in sight, and Clllcago
buying was again conspicuous In Gas. Ihe
other trusts were dull with the exception
of Cotton Oil, which developed some weak
ness, and retired a fraction. The London
prices were materially higher this morning,
and this market opened with a squirt, most
stocks being only slightly higher than last
evening, though Union Pacifice was ex-
ceptional, with a gain of II per cent. Kings
ton & Pembroke, g., C., G.. d st. Louis and
Chicago Gas were the only stocks max
ing any material movement in the
first hour, and they were only fractional,
while Chicago Gas went back again and
Cotton Oil was quite weak. Burlington 81
Quincy and the other grangers came to the
front after that time, and while there was
no marked advances scored, the o was
strong until the issue of the bank state
ment, which showed marked decreases In
all the resources of the banks, and the sur
plus reserve was cut In half, leaving only q
little over q quarter OF a million dollars.
This caused a slight setback, but the mar
ket finally closed dull, but steady. to frm,
and generally at about the best prices. The
only important final change was an adj
vance of 1 per cent. in Kingston 81 Penn
broke.
The railroad bond market was equally
sues reaching only S244, 600, which was dis
tributed among an unusually small num-
Der. The tone of the dealings was gener-
ally firm, but the fluctuations were slight.
and the only final change of Importance
was q decline of gig in the Union Pacific
skies of 1889, to l19. The sales OF bonds for
the week aggregated S4.OO9,OOO. against
$7,13l 900 for last week.
Government bonds dull and steady.
State bonds entirely neglected. Closing
ouotations vsere.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-18

Office at 2O3 North illinois street: Hours
% to IL a. m. l to 4 p. m. and z TO s p. N.
Sundays, o to IL a. M, 2 to 4 p. m. Consul
tation. 81. No letters answered unless &C
companied by 4 cents in stamps. Address
all mail to Blair Treatment, 203 North ILL
nois street, Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-18
Punishment Deserved.

Lawrence American.
40 George" she murmured. II know you
are strong and will protect me. yet even
now. as we recline In this swinging ham,
mock, 1 am surrounded by fear"
Fear. my darlingf" said George de Roni-
ely, what fear can surround your
'.Atmosphere!' she chuckled. and the
hammock broke down to punish hAA
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-18
Brown-Sequard's Wonderful Elixir.

prostrated by a severe attack of erysipelas,
and for six years was as helpless as an in
FAINT. DIR. Longbow introduced some of the
wonderful liquid into her system, and next
day she was strong r enough 10 read Mrs.
ceasedr' at one sitting. and in tho evening
was mistaken and kissed by a certain
young mar for her twenty-year-old daugh-
ter when she admitted him into tho parlor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-18
Thanks.
New York Evening Post.

NFN IUTh fFtHtuB VNfs
Attorney-general Miller is entitled to the
thanks of the community for furnishing
marshal for doing his duty in such a man
ner as to save us the shame of seeing a
rufian get off with a short term Of i'm
~prisonment for publicly beating a judge of
our highest court.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-18
A Father Sues His Son.

Hiram Gillett brought suit yesterday in the
Superior Court against his son, Edward A. Gil
lett, claiming that he owes him 81, 500. 66 and
interest for borrowed money. He asks $4,000
Judgment.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-18

John McDermott reported at the station house
last night that he WAS knocked Town by a foot
pad and robbed OF $50 and a gold watch. He
says the robbery occurred OH Noble street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-18
Cruelty to Animals.

Albert Alberts was arrested on a warrant yes
terday, procured by Humane Officer Elster, to
await trial before Squire Judkins. He Is charged
with cruelty TO animals.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-18
LIVE STOCK.

Cattle Dull and n Shade Lower-Hogs Act
i've and Hisher-She ep Quiet.
INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. II.
CATTLE-Receipts, $50; shipments, $50. But
few on sale and OF common grades. The mar
ket dull and shade lower on that class. while top
shippers. IL here. would sell at about the same.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-18

slide had never been used before. The
the rope out and the whole affair fell five
stories to the basement, completely smash
ing the forms and leaving only the inside
to make q paper.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-18
The weekly bank statement of the assooi
banks shows the following changes:
TRADING AT CHICAGO.

The banks now hold $3.352,525 in excess of
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-04

Gcorkc >. boutwell,. bfdui =
OF the Treasury. an honest man, who never
had "a dollar that he did not earn by hard
work, lives at one or the swell boarding
houses with his daughter lie practices
before the Court OF Claims and commands
large fees Occasionally he writesa maga-
zine article, ard anon he arrays himself in
claw-hammer coat and with his accofn-
plished daughter boards the social lion.
He is a man of polished manners and
CATERS; OF diffuse and divergent eyebrows
and concentrated speech.
Creswell, Grants Postmaster-Genera
Is President OF the Citizens National
Bank ard lives In the stylish Richmond
Flats. He is rich
Harlan, Lineoln's Secretary of the In
terror. has been twice a member OF the
Senate and editor OF Washington daily
since then. and is now the presiding Judge
OF the Alabama Claims.
Belknap. Grants Secretary of War, is
practiclng the profession of law with great
success. All his old army comrades stick
TO him ana give him their unoroken con-
fldence and their business. and he lives in
affiuence. He ha- several grown up boys
and girls in his family.
Horatio King, Buchanan's Postmaster
General. though almost eighty years old,
IS still straight, tall and light-focted,
though lac no longer practises st the bar
He goes into society, draws about him
literary people. INDUCES In "reminiscences,
and writes for the press, criticizlng or su9-
costing. He il less and tougn, and may
easily live TO peep over into the next cen
tury. H. c. King. the noted lawyer Of
Brooklyn. Is his son.
Judge Joseph Holt, who followed the
swing FLOYD a. Buchanan > faithful Secre-
rsry of War, lives opposite the Capitol
He has retired from active business, and,
ar eighty-two, Is nursing his rheumatic
joints and laughing at the ways a. the
queer world. He takes AN active interest
IN scientific progress and tries TO keep up
with the circus" a. he calls IL. Ills vast
shock OF grey hair, his hign, broad brow
aad square firm jaw are familiar around
the halls and galleries of the Senate,
during sessions.
Jud e Hglt had a curious experience
not long since. Invited and even urged
oy "A distinguished clergyman Of Washing
ton, one evening he attended spiritual
seAuce, TO witness ''materializations"
When the spook appeared from behind
the curtain in the q M light. he broke ont,
II don't believe in III IL Is somebody
fixed up"'
The ghost stood still, unaba~hed, and
drew partially aside the veil hiding the
features
well, who are you, anyhow" inquired
the distinguished skeptic.
you know ne wellp' exclaimed the
sepulchrai voice; Il am Mr.. Surrattv'
The old man gazed upon the notorious
spectre with firm, grey eye. uawinking,
AM did not let the trining circumstance
that lie had hanged that lady cloud his
vision or confuse MS brain.
Mrs Surratt are your How do you do,
ms'amS" said the gallant judge-advocate
general
Better" she replied. drawing the folds
Of che celestial fleece more away from her
face, Il am better"
20. better. are you he answered with
rOmpOsuIe, Il am glad YOU are betteT."
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-04

9aes ar Lsl.soa. bss 80 st< plss -
4. krsi~r e - { Sues aosa,n-
Disc y 1l-S4y e>Ers yoa 9-t tai
a. F8sssf
A. s4< sxe 4SEaee sta sos
rs 49, pFQss- i o@GGl. 49, essiy.
49,
"H2s 49, Il Ias1sP
u eArrsra aana oaf he ws, sss~at
Aa4 - o. 41a - ga. Il ~otiss sas 1risst-
lsss - rvpeas tAv sye1laz. bal 5 a4ssSr-
sIoSa Ie..f : 11ss hoi1 spezke .sealea.isy
@t-9at lie i3cs. znd s~YS he 1-s ~ saeA
~hetksE szs came ffsal nc aepsf "a assssr
regions
Oar tnost distinguished .itxrsrian l.. !
seppess. Dsoxss Bancroft. he iiyssl IA = lae
do0ols mansion Esar Las = ale asass
444 akes - - - tie Presidents Evcep-
floGs. enere lie = always llttle E~-Stlt~
AID Aliariolss hs = rlknts uins geers sl4
n0s. lie sss IOlk Secretary - tAS
NSsg. Ia sAleh capacity BE not 0niy estAS-
AsGsd the naval scno9l a. AnDapolls VITA
olsJ any assistance from Congress, aud Of
dcFed tie seiLars OF California sltho4t
auy authority froa sny BODY, Dut De i@-4
tie kesls Il several ne~ bosts. ano Sot
GLeHa well o1 the stOcAs Dsforv &c n - sap
sr-etod
The old nan THINKS hs i At present
writing history VI POtk ; Administration.
Al - a harmless AID Aallao.e delaslOn- lie
aas arriF rl al ala age " ben all men lack
PERSISTENCE Of Wiil aud tsu.eity Cf memory.
found him IA Ihe Congressional Library.
the last time 49, there, al open volume
IN his lap. bis head leaIasd against tbr case
EueRt, sound asleep AMID the ngFrylns
throng.
He and C0reoran used 10 scour ali this
region on horseback, AAd then Sponord
succeeded Corcoran. bat finally Bancroft
got 50 that be could not llft his heavy lex
TO tie stirrup aud old Whitley Was sold
"a couple OF months ago.
Bancroft disposed of his horse but he
keeps IN the front hail bulldog that pro-
tects biLn from visitors. \ member of
Congress from Ghe South tells me Of an
attempt - get by this bulldog and carry
70 the great historian message from
Mrs. Polk
"a niger met me al the door" he says
- told him what / wanted, and gave blm
my card. lie said couldn't see AIR. han
croft. for he WAS basy writing, but may
DE- could see his private secretary. and 10
vanished up stairs. Ia about nVe minutes
lie came down and said the private secre-
tary couldn't see me either, for he Was
busy, too. made "A hurried movement 10
the foot Of the stairs. when nuttering
form appeared on the upper landing ana
looking over said: You can't see Mr..
Bancroft. sir, and | myself sm very busy,
indeed What do YOU wants'
care you Mr. Bancroft's private sec
Hetary'' asked.
81 am, sir be replied with proper
majesty aud empressenent-
"'Very WE'LL said /, Il am only llem-
Der OF Con gress, and am about 60 nego-
tiate with this Niger, and probably
shall resort 10 bribery, 10 induce him To
intercede with you 10 secure fcom you
the distinguished honor of brief audi
ence.'
''At that the high-tOned cove came down
and lent me one of his ears. Isn't II odd i'
Bancroft has gone with his family to the
Summer cottage at Newport.
John Hay. who lives u block further
east. directly opposite the White House.
has gone to Europe with his family. He
has the handsOmest house in Washington,
and wife and four childeen who rank
with the house. He does not pretend 10 Id
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-04

NEW Way To RIDE AN ELEPHANT
70 make them go back and 10 any thing
they omitted it would confuse them, and
they would do nothing. Nearly all ami
,nals keep their eyes on their trainer while
going through with performance. but
sheep never 10. That very fact shows
they lack the intelligence of horse, COW.
Or even a goat, because the latter 10 have
an ocular Intelligence, 80 20 speak. that Is
wonderful. Sheep have u De taught
together, they are 50 timid and lonely when
Jhey are separated from their mates. The
way | trained the three ! have, aud they
are the only trained sheep IN America, WAS
by p-rting them snd getting them used 20
ne. l handled them daily, patted them
On their heads. aud finally got them 20
they ku@w their names The male sheep
| found much easier 70 train than the
female. They are a1-ctiOnate III their
disposition and do not require much
punishment 70 make them obey. The
Tact is they are willing 10 obey but are too
dull to remember or know what 70 90.
have string attached ts their necks aud
guide them with it by driving them over
che bars. ~ every performance / nave -
eXerci--.the - M care sut 20 through with
The same amount OF physical exrrtion to
make them perform. II ! could stop, a.
do while training them at rebearsai> aud
fOadle them atfectionately | could get
more out Of them ia public performance.
II Is strange, bus true, that few animals
like so lie down The trainer has 10 throw
them down frequently and hold them
there. Well. have a struggle frequently
% get ny sheep TO lie down. 1hen they
are anxious 20 get mp and when the signal
i given they jump up as II they were shot.
Instead 0f a - hip % pass over them / keep
a stick N my nsnd and occasionally use IL
on them, not 70 beat. but to let them know
that am uear by and watching II they
would iooz az me I am sure I could train
them to DO many more clever tricks As
IL = I have taught these thres seven or
eight tricks that they do twice day
William NcGovera il well-known seal
trainer. RE has devoted some years TO
these queer creatures Of the Arctic seas.
and hss achieved wonderful success He
said that he begins 20 train sea % per
form iu pu blc o} -irst makin. il familiar
with she seuud OK ais voice. and added:
"A seal soon learns TO distinguish a "a
mil ar voice from shat of stranger IL
often taxes me i've OF six weeks TO acous-
tom e sea- to tha sound Of ny voice. ard
the nevt process ia training IS to inspire
confidence. J do this BY ts Sing r. from
the water and placing it on platform. II
is nervous ard easily frightened. but I
hsadIe ID gently and finally get control q
Il enough - saovv II how 90 DO thiags. I
have taught seals how 80 ring bells. play
on Instruments shoot pistols and sing or
howl They are intelligent enough 70
know that after one trick they have
another 20 20. sui 80 they -re impatient
- gst -hrough. Their sight il spien6 sd
and f another nan i present en- the 2 At
form vhile hey are performing they are
sure - see am aud object 70 proceeding
farther. They sr- easily fr xhteaef and
- aurt it takes loug tilae 90 restore -heir
confidence DAVID WECtSLzE.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-04

e-iEeskssl e4f = Soek Bs sneHEAs = q p.
1A1kF al<Ezofl=s "a s~fsetssx Leee 1
@a4<1t 4aS scssF ~ - sssr iaeissrr eLs
@ay 4s4a es4se b.sSx s1sss2zr- ksx kas
a.szrs osse CAS- cx.e1 - s-t Liza - 10 -
fse<isr 4Ss sat Il . is1 gassis sis- ia
sFergT1iz-S, / <e< Dszll<ys 3as ns-ssed Elia
sser. sat e ds4 &c go1. EA< eosi4~'s
nslaa eoSld AT grasp the sstaaElga, and
tsssed. fEsa 1 s4ss = 10. sat d1@E -
xks rlsx ez1fksL1s1e 211 x&ze1 II DESPAIR
GDon shs pa sfser. All zt 0iles. llks
ASA, 2s E3ouatsa tee stairs. vent over
4sa ca-4s baez- At present az ~altzssz
daily "a tna Esag @3xA o~&r sua per
10FlGssz zo1t he bear = . Esfsoas
a4az4.i 1A1 eGsuot 9s tea9 2seed ola 10
~ 1eA- fbzy G4sS sloZsh inIsl xsDSe ~
Aa0s t1@iF aA-1stsT al - re18et4 o<r t1s
sTieks fhsy Ea.s - ~ b9Uiz r. noI % ~
trusted though any a4s4s t1z1 fnCaA=y
snd tor thai reason 2zss - s-~p = cazla
aooat lis 1eck ~biis hs ls p9Ifsrming-
The cerebral seglsa " ssoaksY = al
eulsx that * = nlzA, ADa lear. | tIl-k.
c0nlss azxg"
Do yog tAiak 4ny saia-sI can be trained
q properly 2Andi cdr
No Lners axe s0u2e dogs aad horses
thai esn never os t1aznI anything Some
men eaA learn easily, whIie Othess are
urtsriy ss.pid, znl 80 Is : wiI1 animals.
j have aai aas looking lions aRd tigers
that could noE DC laughs single trick.
tl1y sgUld hot learn. for II Was not Ia
them Thea l have selected scroHy.
wsIsFeT eyed. neFce looking hoa aad
taught Eln DishOEL any trouble. have
long held that no species Of animal Ia
narisg ~ teach than susther.
Now tue .o4t IL ObsErsp.fOus sad seem
iugly hard - train, bat constant practice
NIli make him a lns performer. Goats
have - zesllsnt ideas 81 how - do a thing
when once taught, Oft.n they arteulpg 10
shigk their tricks by pretending u forget.
aA1 dAresSy they do frequently forget.
ffIs where the trick Is performed With tie
trainer a we'll educated goat viii seldom
forget his part For INSTANCE, the mOmsat
/ stoOp over. as II / were getting ready for
some one 10 jump leap frog fashioa over NE
tie goat knows that ke has 10 lump on my
back and he does rot hesitate Then when
! begin 10 stand Nd the animal knows that
hs h required 10 climb upon my head, and
Ia a twInkling his four feet planted
securely on the top Of nay cranIum. When
b. gin - lower my head that Il signal
for him 70 leap u the hoor. You might
say THAI ali training l. objective. that :,
it Is not so much process az reasoning on
the part OF the animal, but merely me-
ehaniesl obedience guided by the intelll-
2enee Of sight."
Miss Rosa Starr has made a study Of
sheep, the most tinid Of animals. She
owns three performing sheep aud they do
wonderful tricks Her account Of the way
she succeeded ia training them is interest
ing. 1T should be known that sheep have
scarcely any intelligence, and therefore no
memory" she said. sheep are carried
through a number Of performances from
day 10 day for months At time until they
seem 10 do their tricks merely from instinct.
" they fasi TO do one trick la their
repertoire IL Is useless to have them try it
again ~ that performance. IL attempted
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-04

ooing anything IN \ literary way excene
10 prepare Lincoln History" for the
Century n collaboration with Nicoiay
Next door To Col. Hay, and under a
similar roof, lives ana works Henry
Adams, youngest son OF Charles Francis
Adams Having got ~ status In the world
of letters, by producing admirable biogra-
phies of Albert G.sll'.siu and John kia-
doiph, ne is now maturing history OF tho
life aud administration OF jefferson,
whose partiZaus were the bitter personal
foes O. his great grandfather. de has
probably cast of the antipathies OF his
ancestors, and We know that old John
Adams wss one of the most bigoied or
nien. bat there is a good d-ai OF curiosity
~ 70 the quality OF the product 10 be dis
titled from the heil-broth of the first
decade OF the century. Adams Is "A
widower. | believe, aud ne he has now
tripped oil 20 the Pans Exhibition with
Hay.
Col. Nicolay, Hays literary chum, still
fingers here For housekeeper he has a
lovely aud vivacious daughter. scholarly
aud esbhetic in her tastes. "For lack or
something else that can do. | mess oils, y
she says, but some OF her paintings nots-
bly, those OF surf and shore, are exceeding
good reflections Of Dature's own moods
She and her father think OF going and sit
ting on the Nantucket sands for couple
OF months.
called q the Nicolay home yesterday.
The author is busy reading the proofs OF
the history Of Lincoln runp.ng in the
Century. and sditing The Works Of Abra-
ham Lincoln. to be published next year
hV the same housa The present running
history will 6aish in March next-a little
over three years long.
For the forthcoming book" said Mic
oIay. I'VE bave already about I go entries
81 Lfncoln's original documents. r,nging 2
from q message or speech % letter
three lines long The whole will b. abun-
dantlY annotated
The widow Of the poet. y p Willis.
live here-s pleasant and attractive wo-
man of e)-sut their only son. Bailey
Willis. is s useful member % the corps Ok
the Geological survey.
" A CROTFUr
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-04
AL APE 1vLED Br IL.
lesat Trztasrs Ten Eoz Tns3
-sAcn D Aniraa.z

- ess - he. - - kr.z4 Hss@s~. ~
49, - s4se1~fs t91ss Ass n-zsss 49,
s-kzt@saaa -.Ei1-@ls 10y - 1-s-
E<s4ties we'll % s4s-
s-EE a1azlf -sos
Eh4ri<T y size. tAe yeseraa sailnai
sAasr. sutsssa IEs l1s's e@xs - tue
ndet as ~ 4fts~1s Aa1 h.sAls1 sAs xias
os~=ss a. - wo1ld = Eanae kiss~a-
= fefss -1T1 gsars Sc aAn asfsa notalng
- oat lFalR 4at1s's l1r tAs s4sas- a-s
as sl4saislsr - 81 -4Ak o. ase1-sE VI a.
tsngt ~ = 49, Afric4a nos ~ E+aAs a.
.<sy srsakf4sE ~ aia- he l4s . sheoEY
- x2g z1-s4al Szn cs -r4.as1. L acre -
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-04

In place OF travelling away of where the
journey Is tedious, where the mosqui
swarm in clouds. where the hotels are poor
and the tabie fare il meagre ana the beef
steak pounded To pulp, Just look at Aonr
Grand Rapids home as Southerners view H.
take "a day Ut MacataWa Park and another
at the Lake where the expense is only trife
figure what III would have cost YOU To visit
the Nipigon the White Mountains and
spend the amount you might have spent in
travelling in adjoining your homes, the spot
of all spots most dear to Il man.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-04

" A CROTFUr
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-04
F0LES V0EIH KS0WING.
El4s~a Ex-CzA8sst ntss1~Fs pa -
ASlt So see sA4rF4ss esh@.a.- A-E-
xxS1ts huzs.s1 u 49,. D~<-
Aleslay sss1 5See hsy.


Even oatsids - osleial cirelss. 40 cary
q -ns laad "a, - us4ag alsfs ~ laas ssa se>l-
ae2Ss. Aeeskallg ~ population, zs " ..sa-
IA. toa
Several "a Ealted states Senator'S have
thelr hoanes there. aac - business street,
Gre cscsraLS1 sslrA . zas bearing lie names
II sc14s sores 4 meG sko usds their
nrst ae4 aainysAnee = u tLs eGty - mrIa
teFs of the House OF ksgrvss ztzJlyes-
Several ex sioySruors sre sDeneiEg tie
remnant 81 t1-if d4aYs IEsre and al pAFgy
given AT the tail ~ ths soeI2l ssAseA / vs-
eogRterrd "a the psrioFs e.yht fnesu oers Of
ce4a Cabinets. Boutwell,. CresDel, Asr
i4n. Wiad0m. Belk knaD. King Bancroft
and Holt Three otsers we're ln the eity,
Blaine. Teller and Frzuk H2tton. Blaine
AID HiAdon had he7a csllea hitAsr Il
take up the portfolios teey lad laid down,
aud Teller represented Colorado IL the
senate. and hAttoA Was making superb
Dausf II tie Post
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-04

First Dssoon-Havs vou heard fhe Re-
M-. Goodman. who exchanges paipits
with ouT pastors to-dsyf
Second Dsaco--To
Firsf Deacon Well have think
Brother Ps-@oasket, v~e'6 better vsre oar
regular custom tnls morning ssd take 90
Sc c2ilect iuv s~foTe the s@rnsa
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-04

Probably he thought - saving 'Tasrs
va room for IL. but wes prevented hy
hf- need urbaaitv s8d tbe ref ection thst
his remark was sufiicIeat'y = am Big seus-
"Yoa were guilty we've you not'T IL
euired tbe uHfiuehinz soldier
Yes and ga. sde answered.. ~ his sur-
Prise Il was zu tg u conspiracy 90 a6-
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-04

>f'rs - tts part ef she srsiner which ean a
.staE-rstcod- rerneu Der tast wneu first
AZ hog piek cnt cau3s. work sums Il
sfffhneti3 - select ug the answer or
fra I was ssfTai~a~c- very scau + ssEg
asf ere toV was auldrd r. svervtnln< Dc
ID By fts master rIcvern-nss NoF 80
ssz has e~cgme a. sarrbst. iaFnDs Eura -,
ztaes. sn1 tumaies RI laost approved
sfFse- The st-ee = ast - ssss 80 teaca-
have rwo D&vons naw has Ara 1lxhiF