davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-24
lOpenrg Highest. Loircst. CLOSING.

firm and unchanged. No. 2 spring wheat,
sligo SIC; No. spring. re; No. red, l3s0
SEE. No. corn, SO sc. No. 2 oats, 22l4c.
No: rye, 4294212c: No. barley, nomi-
nal. No. haxseed, S1.33; prime timothy
seed, $50. Mess'pork, per Dbl. Slice lard,
per pound, csc; short-ribs sides 1oose),
5.6O05.65c; dry-salted shoulders (boxed),
6.l2l2G5.25c; short-clear sides (boxed, 5.S7l2
06c. Whisky, distillers' finished goods,
per gal, $1O2. Sugars, cut-loaf, unchanged.
On the Produce Exchange, to-day, the
butter market was fairly active; fancy
creamery, 15126016c; fine. 14O1412c; finest
dairy. 11I2fG12c; fine, 10011l2c. Eggs quiet
at la IL l2c.
bu; corn. $4,000 bu; oats, 143, 900 bu; rye,
5000 Blu; barley, 1000. Shipments-FlOur,
1900 brls; wheat, 81 900 bu; corn, 122, 900
Blu; oats, 10000 Blu; rye, 5000 blu; barley,
none.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-24
Late Garden Crops.
Philadelphia Record.

The work in the garden is mostly done in
the spring and the seed is carefully planted,
the ground kept clean. the early crops taken
off and the ground abandoned to weeds.
One of the most unsightly objects is plot
the garden plot is usually made rich the
weeds grow very rank and soon mature. As
they are allowed to die down. and the
ground cleared OF the next spring, the re-
suit is that the ground is SO covered with
seed that it is almost Impossible to eradi-
cate the weeds the succeeding year. Leav-
ing the garden in such condition also af-
fords excellent opportunities to insects of
all kinds. and the draw backs are, therefore,
multiplied. The proper way to manage
garden plot is to keep some crop growing in
10 from spring until the frost appears. late
in the fall Several objects will be gained
by so doing. among them the destruction of
q supply of fruits and vegetables for the
table. as many, vegetables grow quickly
and give supply in short time after the
seed is planted. AS soon as the early peas
are of late potatoes should take their place;
and early cabbage may be followed
by turnips. If the first crop of rad
ishes are removed they will make room
for string beans and kale can be cleaned
Off for later crop of peas. Peas. string
beans, radishes, late beeIs and cabbage
can be planted at any time, and if proper
varieties be selected there is nothing to
prevent a continued supply. Garden work
can be made as important now as In the
crops the weeds will have no chance to
grow. In fact, every additional crop less
ems the number of weeds to be killed. Such
crops as lima-beans may be grown along
the line of the fence. especially II the fence
is of wire. To keep tomatoes. late cab
bage, turnips and lima-beans IN good grow
ing condition the ground should be clean,
which. of course. benefits the crops and
keeps down the weeds. Small fruits can be
conveniently grown in garden with but
little loss of room. Currants, raspberries
and gOosberries may be planted near the
fence, out of the way of the vegetables
and will thrive better in such locations
than anywhere else. Strawberries may be
grown In close rows, and will give fair
Weld on a small space. A few grape-vines
can be allowed to trail along the fence, or
on arbors and even a few peach trees may
be grown, but it is better TO have no trees
In a garden, as the trees will largely ap-
propriate the plant food and shade the
plants from the warmth of the sun.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-24
F. G. HUNTINGTON & co. /,
Leading Wholesale and Retail
SEED MERCHANTS.
70 g. 80 East Market St., Indianapolis.


Trees anu blucD AIt6T Dcu[lu$s
Philadelphia Record.
More attention is given the cultivation of
fruit trees and vines before the fruit is
borne than after the harvest, but it is not
wise to allow the trees to be left to the
mercy of grass and weeds until the next
spring, and especially is this applicable to
vines and canes Old orchards that con-
tain large trees may be seeded down to
grass, provided fertilizers are applied, and
the sod serves to protect the roots In win
ter, but young trees that have not made
proper growth Will be injured. The sever
est strain to which a tree is subjected is
that of making and ripening new wood:l
When fruit is borne the seeds are produced
at greater cost to the tree than the fruit
itself, especially in the case of peaches,
cherries and plums, which produce large
pits.
The strawberry sends out large numbers
of runners, and these runners derive their
sustenance from the parent plant until they
take root, and even then they rob the old
plant to certain extent. When the field
is abandoned to grass and weeds the old
and young plants are compelled to compete
and struggle with the grass and weeds for
food and moisture, and the whole bed is
retarded to the extent to which the plants
may be compelled to sacrifice plant food.
The canes of the blackberry and raspberry
which produce food next season are grown
this year, and, in order to derive the larg-
est yield of the next crop, the new canes
tween now and fall. True, they must be
cut back next season, but that does not
alter the fact that they should be pushed
forward and not compelled to grow when
surrounded with weeds. The best crops of
berries are obtained only from the strong,
vigorous canes of the preceding years
growth, and any drawback to the canes
shows it's effect in the crop.
After the berries are harvested the ground
should be cleaned of grass and weeds and
an application of wood ashes made. If the
canes are too tall they may be pinched or
cut back. The old wood need not be cut
out until winter though it would be an ad-
vantage to cut out the old wood and burn
it as soon as possible, in order to destroy as
therein. One thorough cleaning of the
field will be sufficient and it will lessen
the number of weeds next year. The young
runners of STRAWBERRIES will grow much
larger If the bed is clean, and no better
time for doing the work can be selected
than during the months of July and August.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-24
INDIANAPOLIS MARKETS.
A Dull Day, with Rainy Weather Interior
ing with Business.


ing with Business.
INDIANAPOLIS. July %.
There was general appearance of dull
ness on the street to-day, owing largely to
the state of the weather. But few buyers
were in and trade dragged. Still every
thing In the way of staples carries tone
of firmness that is encouraging. There is
no change in the produce market. except
that young chickens are ruling lower,
otherwise the feeling is steady to firm.
The receipts of eggs are not large. and the
bulk of the stock coming in has to be scru-
tinized very closely. There is only linn
tied business In fruits and vegetables. and
prices are steady to strong, especially on
berries and most fruits. There are some
nutmeg melons on the market, selling at
good prices, while quotations for Southern
grown watermelons keep up we'll The
flour market is quoted firm with a good de-
mand for best grades, with low grades
about steady. Wool is strong. There is
not much doing. however. except in the
way OF shipments to fill previous contracts.
GRAIN.
The receipts of wheat were very light to- day
only 1900 bushels, as against 16.sOO bushels
yesterday. The demand is active. Receipts are
limited by wet weather, but though buyers look
for lower prices in the near future, they are
purchasing at quotations. The demand for corn
continues to be largely from manufacturers Re
ceipts to-day were but 5, 400 bushels; yesterday
1920 bushels. The indianapolis Market Report
quotes prices as follows:
Wheat-No. red, 791a0 soc; new No. 2 red, II
075c; July, 76c; August, Use.
COrn-NO. white 3S loc: No. white. CSC; No.
white, SIC; if one color 3Sc; No. color, 81 lec;
No. 2 yellow 35 a 80 Lee; No. 3 yellow, 34l2c;
No. 2 mixed, 35 lec; No. mixed, 35c; ear, 34l20
35l2c.
Oats-No. 2 white, 2slcc; No. 8 white, 26Ia3
27c No. 2 mixed, 24c for spot; rejected mixed,
81 le022c; rejected white. "a 025c.
Bran-Shippers are bidding $S.50G9 per ton.
Local dealers are paying $909.25.
Hay-ChOice timothy, $l2; No. l. $l1.25; No.
2 held at $3.50; prairie, No. /, 1925 07.5O, the
latter figure for Iowa. Straw. So.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-24
Sheet zinc. &c. Copper bottoms. SOC. Planishcd
copper, 36c. Solder, 1661sc.
PROvISIONS

copper, ooc. solder, 100 lSc.
PROVISIONS.
JoBBING PRICEs-smoked meafs-Sugar-cured
hams, 10 10 IL n average. isc; 10 lbs average,
lose: % ms average. io,4c; IS bs average loo.
IL l9c; shoulders. 10 to II bs average. 7i2c;
shoulders. IA to 16 ibs average. 7c California
ham, hams light or medium. sc; cottage s,s hams;
hams and knuckles pieces. 1oiac; drief beef
hams. thin pieces, SC. Bacon-Clear sides, 80
ms average, 7aac; clear backs medium average,
7l4c; clear bellies, medium weight S4c; DO fs
average sides and % lbs average backs, i4c less
than above quotations; 20 10 average bellies. lac
ansmoiedS. &c; clear backs tunsmoked). &c; clear
bellies tunsmoked), 7l2c; bean pork brl zoo
ms; SIS; ham or rump pork. p brl 200 ns, $3.50.
small, &c. LarQ-Pure winter leaf, kettle-ren-
dered, In tierces.sc; in onehalf barrels. Sl4c in
som cans in 100 n cases, sAsc; In pom cans in
7iec. HOosier Packing Company Lard-In
terces, 7l4c; in Sob cans in loom cases, 7i2c.
wholesale Prices-Carload lots,s r: hams,
109llc, as to average; 6. p. shoulders, &c. as to
average; shortrib Sides dry salt, &c; prime steam
lard, 64c.
BUTTER-Creamery choice, 14E16c; choice
country, Ga Sc; common, sa5c
EGGs-Shippers paying lOc for candled stock,
selling from store at IL 911ioc.
so9c hen turkeys, lOc; toms, SC; ROSTERS. &c;
geese, So. so " doz ducks. &c.
FEATHERs-Prime geese, 35c p ID. mixed duck,
zoe ID.
BEEswAx-Darl, 1sc; yellow, zoe.
WOOL-1ub-washed and picked, 30 035c; I'M
washed medium and common grades, If In good
order, Csc; bury and cotted, IL 2Oci fleece
washed, If light and In good order, % G3Oc;
bury and understandable, according to their
value.
LEATHER HIDES AND TALLoW.
LEATHER-Oak sole, 2s633c; hemlock sole,
22029c; harness. 2S033c; skirting, 30034c;
black bride, T. doZ, 500 IS; fair bride, 5000
7s p dOz. city kip, $600sO; FIR lch kip. $3.50
ITO; city calfskins, 6Ocd$1; French calf-skins,
$101.SO.
HIDEs-No green, &c; No. green. &c; No.
green salt, sc; No. 2 green salt, 3lec; calf same
as hides: No. 1 green salt kip, sc; No. green
salt kip, sc.
LAMBskINs-4O045c
TALLOw-No. i, &c; No. 2, 3l2c.
GREAsE-Brown, 2l2c; yellow, 24c; white,
ALEC.
SEEDS.
Clover-Red, choice, so 10 bu, $40Od435; En-
glish, choice, $4.4004.6O: white choice, s.. 400
I.75; alsike $50 300; alfalfa. choice, $7-750
500. TimOthy-ChOice; As 10 bu, $l.7O02.OO.
Bluegrass, fancy, IA ID bu, soc a 81 90. Orchard
grass0Extra clean. Ia 10 bu, 81 % a LAO. Red
t0p-Choice, IA ID bu, S5cd 81 90. Bird seed
Choice Sicily canary. 5aS v 10. Pure German
millet, SOcd ST. 90 y bu; choice Hungarian, 7O0
SOC y bu. b. d w. Ensilage Corn-9Oc a 81 90 y
bu; red cob, $1,000 .25 = blu; evergreen sweet,
$l.350l.5O$s bu. Popcorn-Dry, 2d3c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-24

A cosmetic. excellent in effect, but far
from pleasant, is buttermilk and oatmeal
flakes. Put handful of the fakes. which
are steam-cookcd and swell rapidly, into q
stlrring we'll. In ten minutes the mixture
will be soft paste. which is spread on
face and hands and left to dry, when it is
washed off with hot water. The virtues of
titan and freckles are highly praised by
sladies who have tried it. The sourer the
buttermilk the better. as it is the acid
(which acts as detergent for the skin.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-24

at $3.7503.9O; medium butchers, $3.4o13.60;
light butchers, 1925 3 40: common cows and
heifers, 1925 a 3: coarse. 50 o503.
Sheep and Lambs - Receipts carloads
through; none for sale. The market was un-
changed.
Hogs-Receipts, 6 carloads through. The
market was dull and unchanged.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-24

To set delicate colors in embroidered
handkerchiefs. soak them ten minutes pre-
vions to washing in a pail of tepid water,
in which desertspoonful of turpentine
hasabeen we'll stirred.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-24

Four per CT. reg---12S14
Four per ct. coup. 1891
Four and a. 2s reg 1864
Four and a i2scoup1O64
Pacific o. of 30. Ills
Louisiana st'pd4s. S9le
Missouri 6s-..----.10O
Tenn. new set. IS 106
Tenn. new Set. So. l02
Tenn. new set. 3s- 73l2
Can. Southern DDS. 793s
Cen. Pacific lists. IFS
Den. * X. q. lists. 1872
Den. & r. G.. Is 70
Den. * RIG. W.1sts1O1
Erie seconds.
NJ. X. II Il. gen. IS 64
NJ. X d Il. gen. Be 57ls
Mutual Union 6s. .103
n. j. c. int. Ger. 1874
Eorth'n Pac. lists 1867
North'n Pac. DDS. lisa
N'west'n consols. 1861
N'west'n deb's 5s- 114ls
Oregon Il Trans 6s1O4a
St.L.&I.M. gen. %. S4l2
et.L.& ST. gen.m..1 lis
st. Paul consols. 1853
st. p, c. q p. 1sts.119
I. Il. l.. G.. Tr.rcts. $3.50
T. p. X. q. i. rcts. 353s
Union Pacific 1sts.115
West Shore
Adams Express. ..149
Alton * T. H.. 40
Alton & Il. H.pref.11O
Am,rican Express.115
Bur-, c. X. 4 NJ. Il
Canada Pacific. - 553s
Canada Southern SIS
Central Pacific. 34l2
Ches. x Ohio. 2l5s
c. & o. pref. lists 59as
c. d o. pref. DDS. 344
Chicago Il Alton. .124
c., b. & Q---------1OO1s
C., st. l.. x P.----. Ia
c., 81. l.. & p. pref 344
G, g. Il c. SO
Cleyld&Colum'bs. 754
Del. d Hudson. .1444
Del, Lack. * W....1434
Den. & X. q. 10
East Tennessee. ga
+. Tenn. lst pref IS
e Tenn I'd pref ID
Erie ----..-..-.. X6
Erie preferred -. 63l9
Fort Wayne. .--157
Fort Worth & Den.
Hooking Valley. 14la
Houston & Texas %
Illinois Central. ia
j.. b. 81 W.. Gig
Kansas d Texas. =. IL
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-24
DRY Goods.

NEW YORK, July 23.-Print cloths have ad-
vanced again fraction upon the withdrawal Of
competition at second hands, The general mar
ket continues unchanged but firm. Buyers con-
test advanced prices on wooden cloths, but a
good many styles are being successfully market
ed. Some popular heavy corkscrew worsteds
have been advanced 12l2c yard.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-24
Metals

NEW YORK, July %. - Pig-iron steady;
Scotch. $l9.75021.5O; American, $l5017.5O.
Copper-lake, July, 11.S5c. Lead quiet domes-
tic, 3.S7loc. Tin steady Straits. 1900.
ST. LOUIS, July 23.-Lead quiet but firm; de-
silverized, refined 3.75c; soft Missouri, 3.7oc;
chemical hard, 3.75c bid, without sellers. y
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-24
CONDITION OF THE MARKETS
Increased Activity in Wheat, with Prices
Averaging Higher ALI Around.

Corn Higher ON an Active Cash Demand and
Better Cab!es-0ats Firmer, with Fair Trade
Hog Products Easy and Lower.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-24
PENSIONS

New Laws. new Rulings. Every soldier or soldiers
widow should send the Old Established Claim
Agency Of p. IL. FITZGERALD and get his 10 page
pamphlet on War Claims mailed free. No est East
MARKET street PHI. FITz6ERAL.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-24
LIVE STOCK.
Cattle Dull and Unchanged-Hors Active
and Higher-Sheep Dull and Easier.
JNpTANAporrc J,Ix

CATTLE-Receipts, $50; shipments, -. The
offerings were mostly Of butcher grades. Mar
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-24
OIL cake, $23 y ton; oil meal, 500.
GROCERIES.

C0FFEES-Orulnary grades, lS4OlS4c, 1a1r,
19d 19l2c; good 1914 203ic; prime, 81 81 022 SIC;
and yellow, 23a 024aac; old government Java,
ton Java, Sesa@a7a.c. Roasted coisees, iS
packages, 22l4c; Banner, 224c; Lion, % 4c;
Gates's Champion. 2l4c; Arbuckles. 22l4c.
9l409i9c; off A, s7sa9lsc; coffee A, sadS7sc;
good yellows, si40sasc; fair yelows. sls0sl4c:
FLOUR sacKsUNo drab il brl, s3s y / 1000;
L brl, ST.; lighter weight. 81 y 1000 less.
DRIED BEEF-11 a 13c.
LEAD-6i2 07c for pressed bars.
RICE-LOuisiana, 5D1c.
SALT-In car lots, SIC; small lots, 95cd 81 co.
s sals &c prime S0Ss'' choice O8'O' SSrup'
sHoT~s1 so0 I.35 y bag for drop.
SPIcEs-Pepper 19G20c; allspice, 12015c;
cloves 90 soc; cassia, IOa12c; nutmegs, sOS
srARoH-Refined pearl, 3ashc p 70; Cham
pion gloss, LIB and 3-b packages. 5G5loc 10;
TwINE-Hcmp, I3aIsc y n; wool. s01Oc
fax. 2O03Oc; paper, 1sc; jute, 12a15c; cotton.
WOoDENwARE-No. / tubs, So. % $3.50; No. 2
tubs, $606.5O; No. tubs. So. so; 3-hoop
double Wash6oards. $2OOe2 75; common wash,
boards, 81 .4O61. s5; clothes pins 5Oas5c p box.
WOODEN DIsHEs-Per 100, n, zoe; ms. 25c;
fbs, soc; ms, 4Oc.
BEANs-Choice hand picked navy. $2.4O02.5O
p bu; medium hand picked. $2.4O62-5O.
wRAPPING-PAIER-Light-w straw, 2$ a &c
y 10 lightweight rag, ga a Sc v n; heavyweight
straw. Is 02c n heavyweight rag, 2a0 30
y ~ Manila, No. /, So9c, No. 2, iec; print
paper. No. l. 607c; book paper, No: 3, s: d. c..
1Oa11c; No. 2, s. & c., 5000; No. I, s. & C., ia
0Sc.
IRON AND STEEL.
Bar iron rates.. 1.9082c; horse shoes bar. &c,
Norway rail rod, Sc; German steel plow slabs;
&C: American drill steel, 10a12c; Sanderson tool
steel, 6c; tire Steel &c; spring STEEL sc; horse
shoes, y keg, $4-25 ALSO; mules shoes, keg,
IS IS a $50; horse nails. y box, Sd. 50; steel
nails. Tod and larger, S2.10d235 y keg: other
sizes at the usual advance; wire nails, 1885.
TIMERS SUPPLfEs-Best brand charcoal tin,
&c, 1oxl4. l4x2O. 12xl2, 1918: TX, 10xl4,
l4x20 and l2xl2, $3.50; &c, l4x20. roofing tin,
SIS. 25; &c. 20x2s, $1,000 block tin. In pigs. &c;
in bars, 29c Iron-27 iron. 3i2c; % c iron,
&c; galvanized, 80 and 10 Per cont. discount.
Milford chronicle., 1889-07-05

Distress after eating, heartburn, sick hesn-
ache and indigestion are cured by Hoods
SarsapariIla. 1t also creates good appetite.
Milford chronicle., 1889-07-05

newly rooted the building.-Job Smith
is adding TO his recent purchase on
Montgomery-ave by the erection of a
veranda and kitchen.-J. w. Truitt
has frightened up his home on South
Walnut-st by new fences and other
additions.
"PEOPLE did their work more thor
oughly twenty years ago." remarked
Mr.. Daniel Sanders recently. and as
proof of his statement he reached down
and drew from his foot light well
made boot and handed it to the
CHRONICLE man for inspection. II
bought that boot in Utica, N. Y, in
lS5S,and it has never had the hand of
a cobbler upon it," he added. The
boot referred to, seemed little the
worse for its twenty odd years of
wear, anG was in all respects per
feet representation ofthe style Of man
ufacture in vogue at that time. II
had been worn as Sunday" boot
by Mr.. Sanders ever since 1868, and
he says has carried him through many
a plain quadrille and old Virgins
reel. This is long term of service
for even a dress shoe to last, but the
facts are plain and the proofs nnques'
tiOnable.
Milford chronicle., 1889-07-05
ON THE PENINSULA.

Sussex county yet has seven free scholar
ships untitled in Delaware College, three
having already been filed
A Roxana correspondent states that while
minister of that place was out driving re-
Gently with his wife, they met two Young
lovers cooling under the shade Of tree. At
the request of the couple the divine aliehted
and married them in short order. The inn
promptu wedding caused no end of talk.
Last Wednesdays patron of the Salisbury
National Bank made deposit containing
two hundred and twentY-eight checks. 1t
REQUIRED six feet of deposit slips to list them.
We challenge the State to surpass this record,
Baltimore city not excepted.-SaIisb"'-y Id
veyfiSey.
In the Court of Errors and Appeals last
week the test case involving the constitu-
tiouaiity of the assessment laws was argued
bv E. G. Bradford, Esq, and Senator Hig-
gins upon the part of the plaintiff, who al
legged that he was illegally deprived Of his
right of suffrage by the delinquent portion
of the laws, and by Senator Gray and John
H. Rodney, ESQ., fer the Levy Court Of New
Castle county. The argument was conelu-
ded on Thursday, but the decision will not
be rendered before the January term.
The skif Dauntless while sailing down
the Delaware river last Sunday, found the
body ola drowned man near the Black Buoy
about two miles and a half below Whining
ton. The only things they found on the
body we're four nails,a piece of ribbon and
sr3so. At first they thought It was one o
those men who were drowned in the Chris
tiana last week, but the Coroner said it wal
neither Of them as this one had been in thu
water some time. A large crowd came owe
on the wilmington to see if thew knew TIL
body, but they did not recognize it.
r Frank Stout, special agent of the Societie
[ for the Prevention ofCruelty to Children an
Animals, was in Georgetown last week an
! succeeded in bringing legal punishment
two parties for cruelty to children. TIL
first case was that Of John Hurley, who wa
charged with beating his T2-year-oid daugl
ter in an unmerciful manner. The case va
tried before Squire John l. Thompson, II
evidence sustained the charge, and Hurle
Is was fined $40 and costs. The second ca
3. was that against W. J. Dolby, charged wi
re cruelty ts Walter Francis, a I5-year-old b
Il whom be obtained from one Of the Philad'
10 phia homes. The evidence showed that Il
n boy had been beaten numerically by Dolb
a who in consequence thereof was fined
~ and costs. The boy was taken away fro
a Dolby and will be placed in childrei
80 Home in Philadelphia.
Milford chronicle., 1889-07-05
sIPPLE.

Last Tuesday afternoon the life of
an aged and much beloved citizen of
Milford, came to a close by the death
of Mrs. Mary B. Supple, who had been
for years bed-ridden sufferer with
rheumatism. Mrs. Supple was in her
10th year, and during this long life her
time was devoted to making others
happy and living in the light ofChris-
tianity. She was a sister of VIM. Vir-
den, of Fred erica, and is the mother OF
Thomas Supple, of Kansas, VIM. V. Sip
pie and Mrs. a. w. Bell, of this town.
Her funeral will take place to-day land
interment made in Odd Fellows Gem
etery. Her husband was Capt. Thos.
Supple, who was lost at sea in Deem
Der OF 1858.
Milford chronicle., 1889-07-05

The poor servant girl is not always to
blame. Sometimes it is the mistress.
girl who applied for place to do second
work" over on the West Side astonished the
lady by asking If she allowed her servants to
talk above a whisper. The lady said they
could make all the noise they cared to if they
would only do their work well, and wanted
to know why the girl asked that question
"Wen," she replied, II have been working
for North Side lady who does not permit
her servants 70 talk aloud. The first day
was with her had my frizzes on, ma'am,
and she asked me if they were false When
1 told her they were false she said must re
move them. The next day wore a small
brooch at my throat. She called me into
her room when she noticed it and told me
[ must remove it. She did not allow her
servants to wear false hair or jewehy Then
she wanted ma to wear white dress oil the
time. said was afraid | might dirty a
white dress when I did my work, and she
said must do my work so that would not
get a white dress dirty. l left that lady
ma'anl, and want to understand you before
l come here"
She was hired. Do you blame her for quit
| ting her North Side plaeel-Chicago Herald