davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-10-23
Two Lndlcs TntnlIY Iniured.

FRANKFORT. Oct. 16.-[special.l Mrs. sipe
and Mrs. Austin were run over and fatally hurt
while crossing the Monon track this morning
in n buggy. The horse became unmanageable
The buggy was broken to pieces and the horse
instantly killed
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-10-23

home with them. When they had reached a
point about twenty-five miles from Chicago
Clark suddenly disappeared. No stop had
been made. and il is almost certain that he
jumped from the car while running at full
speed. Marshal Cotton reached home with
Patterson and is greatly chagrined at his loss
An attempt will be made TO racapture Clark,
and if found he will serve time behind the
h.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-10-23
A Farmers Neck nroken.

LEBANON, Oct 16. = [Special.l - Henry
Meyer. wealthy farmer Of Jackson township,
had his neck broken yesterday evening by his
team running away near his home, and throw
ing him out OF his wagon.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-10-23
Denth ofAn old citizen.

DANvuLE, ILL.,, Oct. H.-[Speclal. Michael
Sullivan. aged nnety-seven. died at his home
in this city to-day from old age. He was born
in county Cork, Ireland, and came TO Illinois
In 1862 Ills vile died five years ago, aged one
hundred and four.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-10-23
More Rnrn Rnrninc.

WABASH, Oct 16.-rSpecial. The barn Of
John II. Heslet near Dora, this county, was
burned last night with oil of its contents, in
cnding agricultural i'm lements. hay, grain and
5000 feet OF fine lumber. The origin OF the
fire is mysterious, but believed 10 be incend-
iary. The barn was insured in the Ohio Far
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-10-23
A Haystaok Burner Caught.

PAou, Oct. 21.-[speciall- October
term of the Orange circuit court is now in ses.
sion. Indictment has been returned against
Cyrus ]. Hudeson for arson, in burning a
number Of haystacks belonging TO Thomas J..
Braxton, about week since. The case was
continued until next term, the defendant en-
tering into bond for his appearance.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-10-23

farming implements, burned. Loss $1,000;
partly insured in the Phoenix of Brooklyn.
Incendiary origin
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-10-23
Jumped From "a Running Train.

CoSsERsvTLLE, Oct. 17.-[Special. Riley
Clark and Elsie Patterson, the child burglars
who made their escape from Jail last Saturday,
we're arrested yesterday at Chicago. Word was
Immediately sent TO Marshal Cotton, who
started for Chicago yesterday evening. He
succeeded in reaching the boys and started
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-10-23

When Baby was siek, We gave her cestostA.
When Ghe WIS q Child, she cried for CastoSia.
When she became Miss, she chung 70 C4seorta.
Whsa shO bad Children. abe gave them cassOrs..
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-10-23
Another FIne Barn burned.

MARTINsvTILE, Oct. 21.-[special. William
II. Eslinger Of this city, lost by fire last night
fine. large barn three miles west OF here. The
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-10-23

Horsford's Acid Phosphate,
FOR INDIGESTION,
and diseases incident thereto.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-10-23

~ Rheumatism, Kidney Pains and Weakness
~ 1speedily cured by Caticura Anti-Pain Plas-
Ter. the only pain-killing plaster.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-11-06
THREE THINGS TO AVOID.

every Idle Word That Men Shall Speak
They Shall Give Account Thereof"
The three things OF which Paul, in
his Epistle to the Ephesians, speaks as
being mot convenient" and which he
directed the Ephesian Christians to
avoid, are ''ilthiness," foolish talk
ing and testing" These things are
mot convenient" in the sense that they
are not becoming, not fit and proper.
They all relate to the use of the tongue
In conversation, and are all a misuse Of
the tongue. The ''filthiness" referred
70 consists in indecent, indecorous and
obscene language. such as becomes no
lips; and especially Christian lips
Such language implies corresponding
filthy heart, since tout Of the abund-
ance OF the heart the mouth speaketh. !"
He whose lips are loaded with filthy
and indecent words is both vulgar and
corrupt The words he uses are an in
dex to his character The 'fOolish
talking" mentioned by the apostle.
consists in idle. senseless insipid and
foolish chit-chat. gossip and gable,
that has no value. tends to no profit
benefits nobody. and is indeed pure
waste Of time and breath. Pauls idea
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-11-06

the hill. They make music with q
brooklet that tumbled down the shady
willow bank; they are remembered as
the perfume OF the long-gone GIN
namon roses; they resurrect them
selves in our somber moods to tell us
that Ideals are as real as the practical.
and that our plain working life is
capable Of richer phases think
there may be hints OF finer life here
after beyond. Have you any old love
letters? Any old souvenirs OF your
dream lifep 1t was we'll that you once
were soft and dreamy. Do not burn
them. ST. Louis Globe Democrat
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-11-06
CHOICE SELECTIONS.

There are many people who would
do we'll to give the tongue protracted
vacation. -Zion's Herald.
Each man is required to do some
thing in behalf Of the moral interests
of his community. He will do this, Of
course, if he be good man, by the
force of his example. but it should be
part of his effort in life positive and
determine United Presbyterian.
There is no kind Of achievement
which you could make in the world
that is equal to perfect health. What
are nuggets and millions? The French
financier said: ;Alas! why is no sleep
to be soldP" fSleep was not in the
market at any quotation. -Carlyle.
Faith ought to show itself at its
best when the need OF it is the greatest.
Hence it is that when every thing seems
to 60 against us we ought to be surest
that all Is going we'll; for, at such q
time above all others. 1t is clear that
God is choosing for us, since we should
never have chosen this for ourselves. -
S. s Times
The truest and best service we can
render is that which lies before us In
our way and next to hand. To love
God with all the heart-this is the first
commandment To love and help and
brighten those about US every day
this is the second commandment and
completes the service M. G. Pearse.
The Psalmist says: The secret of
the Lord is with them that fear Him. :"
That is. filial reverence toward the
Lord towering out in loving obedience
to His will, is the key of His secret
Jesus says: "Henceforth / call you not
servants; for the servant knoweth not
what his Lord doeth: but have called
you friends; for all things that / have
heard Of my Father have made know
unto you."-Christian Inquirer.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-11-06
The Conquest Of Self

While there are many opportunities
afforded the Christian to show his love
for the great principles which he holds
as truth. yet probably no action is more
pleasing 70 God thapa resolute resist
ancs y thssevil tendencies Of his own
nature. The Christian profession IL a
working" profession-not a mere ac-
ceptance of Confession Of faith" how.
ever excellent thing that may be in
itself, but sometimes we are so taken
up with looking at other things that
we really forget to look into our own
lives to see if our purposes and efforts
are what they ought to be. St. Der.
nard is said to have been in the habit
of constantly asking himself: "Ber.
nard. for what purpose art thou herep"
Nothing more glorifies God than the
tempering Of ourselves. by the aid Of
divine grace, to reflect in our own
chastened characters. the spirit and
purpose Of our divine Lord and Master.
There is certain inspiration and en-
couragement that comes to us when we
are conscious Of witnessing "before
men"-we feel the Master notices that
and somehow the act seems to carry
its own reward, but the curbing and
controlling Of an unruly temper; the
subduing Of critical and fault-fnding
spirit; our attempts to be patient for.
giving, thoughtful for others, and not
to think too highly Of ourselves. this is
the work to which God calls His people
"a noble, lofty, holy work. The re-.
mark being made in the presence Of an
aged minister that MISREPRESENTATION
was the first law OF nature" he wisely
replied: "But self-denial is the first law
of grace."-G. E. Rines, in Christian
Inquirer.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-11-06

Is that the conversation OF Christian
should be OF higher grade, and Of .
grave. more serious and substantial
character. especially in view Of tho
fact that "every idle word that men
shall speak. they shall give account
thereof in the day Of judgment. :"
Matt xiii $50 Men living in q world
where 50 much Is at stake. and 50 much
to be done. ought to have. no time for
this kind Of foolish talking" and
ought to spend no breath in such talk
ing. They can make a much better
use oftheir. tongues. The. Testing" in
cluded in things mot convenient" Is
not urbanity. politeness or mere pleas
antry. but that sort Of 'jesting" which
consists in improper levity. frivolous
witticism and scurrility Of language. Of
which there is great deal among men,
and which is sometimes found on
Christian lips. and may be heard even
in the Christian pulpit on the lips Of
ministers. We do not suppose that
all humor and pleassntries should be
absolutely excluded from Christian
conversation. so as to make the Chris
tian dull dry, sour, morose and unso-
cial being with whom no one can COM
fortably mingle. And yet humor and
pleasantries that contain low, vulgar
and impure illusions. or that are sar-
castle and inflict pain on the sensibility
of others, or that bring sacred and se-
rious things into ridicule, belong to the
category of things mot con-
venient," and ought to have no
place in the conversation Of Chris
tians. Paul directed the Ephesians to
avoid this sort OF ''jesting." and in so
doing showed the delicacy and refine
ment Of his own conscience. Let us
then suppose that the Apostles ethical
idea in respect to the use Of the tongue
were universally put into practice, 20
that all ''filthiness," all foolish talk
ing' and all improper 'jesting" would
disappear from the world; and can
there be any doubt whether such
change would be an immense improve
ment to human society, and make this
much better world in which to live?
Tho Pauline theory on this subject is
not extravagant, but the very best sort
OF good, practical sense; and just in
proportion, as men practice it will they
reap the benefits thereof Let any one
embddy It III practice, and he will be a
living proof Of its excellence an. Y.
Independent.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-11-06
RAIN AND TEARS.


The sunset on the waters breast
Is casting down its mellowed light;
The clouds are floating into rest,
Before the night
Now that the, storm has passed away,
parable OF nature lies
On path and field, for those who say
That they are wise. a....
Beside the placid mere I stand,
And watch the rainbow's wondrous stain;
Annoyance from the moistened land
-ss Gives thanks for rain.
Atwitter from unnumbered birds
That haunt the tangled. fiowery ways
What Is 1t but the simple words
or love and praisei lux
We thank our Father for the light
In which his tenderness appears.
For sunny toys-torgetting quite
'0H17 To thank for tears
Forgetting that His testament
Is written on the rainy skies
That blessed comforters are sent
For fearful eyes;
Forgetting he that goes In tears .ii .
To SOW upon field OF pain, sst..
Shall come when harvest season nears
To gather grain.
Arthur L. Salmon, in Good Words.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-11-06
WORSE THAN A FAILURE.

A bachelor, old and cranky,
Was sitting alone in his room;
HIS toes with the govt were aching,
= Ano bis face was o'erspread with gloom
NO little ones shouts disturbed him, NV
From noises the house was free; r.
In fact from the attic to cellar 70
Was quiet as quiet could be.
NO medical aid was lacking; l9A
The servants answered his ring,
Respectfully heard his orders,
And supplied him with every thing.
But still there was something wanting,
Something he couldn't command
The kindly words OF compassion,
The touch Of gentle hand.
And he said, as his brow grew darker
And he rang for the hireling nurse: .,s
swell, marriage may be failure, 81.
But this Is q blamed sight worse!' pr
& $3.50 --Boston Courier.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-11-06

Minister Ito choir-master)-"The
music won't splendidly this morning"
Choir-master-''Yes; l flatter myself
1t did" Minister-'I am glad to SEQ
the singers give their whole energy to
the important religious work. There
is no deception in such singing as
that Choir-master-"Well, no; I
should say not. You see. Mr. Thump-
er, l told the choir last night that an
operate manager would attend church
to-day for the purpose OF finding some
good voices. Judge.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-11-06
No Counting in This Case.

The parents of Mr.. Koo, the at
tache of the Chinese Legation at
Washington, have written to him
informing him that they have Sc
lected a wife for him. He has
never seen his prospective bride and is
not likely to do so for some time, even
after he goes back home, as in the
Chinese marriage ceremony the bride
and bridegroom are forced to sit back
to back for three or four hours in
solemn silence on board table, dur
ing which strange programme the
woman is so heavily vailed that even
the most ardent gaze of her legal part
ner would fail to distinguish her feat
ures. At the conclusion of the curious.
ly intricate ceremonies the browning
stroke is the spiriting away OF the
bride by her relatives. who for days
thereafter keep her in the closest Sc
clusion away from her husband. He
during that period can neither see nor
speak to her.-Cor. Detroit Free Press
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-12
LITERARY NOTES.

There has been change i'm two notshle publish
sng firms. Messrs Houghtons Mhiin q Co Gave
purchased the copyrights, plates and STOCK OF All ne
misce,laneous publications Of Messs Toknor Co.,
and have moreover absorbed the professional soi
vices Of MI Godfrsy and Mr.. T. B. rioinor. II IS
pheasant to know that ths name at neEnor wiz 10
main In the publishing business Mr. BENJAMIN d.
Tacknor viii continue to publish the remainder OF MS
company,s list, inoludtng Tho American Archisecp
and various architectural subscription pooks' &C.
1t Is UNDERSTOOD that Houghton. Mifbin q Company
pay cash for tho property.
The Bengalse Baboo, Prataps Chandra Roy, de-
scStng his life, his fortune and Ids forces To the
work has admirably and faithfully translated INTO
Fngiish onehzif that stupendous poem. the MA
ibsbharatas His money, not his sssiduty. has run
short his local Of help are drying up, and
unless the West win aid the East to tbe tame OF
SIS 600 Prstspa Chandra must suecamb In fun sight
of victory.
Already second edition Of Mrs. Birnett's story,
e The Pretty sister Of JOSEF has been prnted The
frst edition was one Of 5000 copies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-12
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
srNsrgrE VOCAL PHYSIOLOGY.

l6uw FopmATroN OF TEE ITC-REGIsTERss.
- Musicians and EhyscanS sy o. e oo1nen.
svs. pp. Il @. Schtrmsr.
n A an epcpuragfnx fact b ind IN tho early paes
a. shas succinctly vrstsn and highly Instructive hHs
panphsst that sts author docs not sfsot 10 % abs
EDUCATE singers by means OF instruction "a hsynknN
snstcmy So mucA has boon written OF iasc yoals on
fns pAysaolosy of the voice, and tfere has ooen p
much Idle controversy on the behavior Of the ss,nA
20 tho operation OF singing, that tbs sign. - $50
Hnfd with ths jareon Of tho vocal pnysaoDkS. -
Become positively terrifying 10 the stndon. VIZ -
4ue spun theory Of his own By wh4cn ne nop0s
xevo,tfon1ze be art Of vocal instruction oVor sno
over aqsn dissassionsto Observers have dircoea se
4ensson 10 se fsrt that IN ths golden ago OF snhE
hiissful state of ignorance touching tho neea'"
the voice prevailed among tsachers; eus IN ~.
sssi Of thu snatomists would not DO ssaseA ~
books on sss results OF lsrSnsesa oDso -,s . a.
an the ouscx and the dead kept On increasing - .ne
,rsporaon Of ans singers grew less. IN his pampn1os
~ ns,ch.s, has presented very coeenty mo essential
eanrs IN vocal physiology, but wahout pFossnoo u
Havtnx lad tbs foundation OF q new SINGING menoo.
on thc contrary, hs expressly denies that study OF
-. emotion of THO iarynx Is Of any use 70 singer IN
she exepolso OF his art Physiological stnscs'" No
.avz ahsye no really practical object for tae maisi-
rtan ON tbs pesuA despite all assertion 10 no con-
szary let no ona writer on vocal PHYSIOLOGY 90
csve hsmselfn
! After shis confession might tAank that mo
ns,fbor had fpfSed his book Of all reason ior
ssanr. but not 50. There many, he says wno
take Measure IN learning at their professional ouaes
or their favorfte occupations. how what shcs :" =
brought about-what means nature has appoeo 70 ne
A organ for so manifold and beautiful an soUVisS'
what forcss must operate 10 produce certain rceuss
The knowledge Of these things Is then an snd unoo
Itself We Investigate for the sake OF knowfng not Oh
bssne fitted for action. And only IN this sense can
advise the musician busy hnsSh with vocaEpnys[
:ooecsi Studies a. ssso with this httls 6ease braVe
lapords bravely spoken which invise the confidence
of all students OF coune tho value Of the stuny 70
4hs physcdan Is In another case snd suficionty oS-
rvous aHe who wishes 10 cure diseased organs
ust b perfectly familiar wh Tho functions OF Aeay
,pnos also.s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-12

Ess 81 u 'S sss s sss sss ss
JIG aSsS ss:xy e No. ,s sss It re. ~ .s'
psss decline Hsss ~ ss s. ss
ess, 70 @pssshy S y ne West sDos had nsass.!.
ss ssssssSs s g
-: AK s::ss ~
Closed &c sessa ss ~ sss ae ssss sss
SuTTERTs's,s q arS feeling tslsassout az
: q. wsssm ao asd G q q psSs
S SsaS AZ s .As ss' ss
STATE daily WELSH saes prime Ssa2ss sSoS sSS
sssy sl ahsas 5 e god 4. .P prime
Sfsts 4sisc 40 seconds, 1eSiic: dairy and fae.ey
t s ssh
;Ss aps sso common % Choice ss sGs;
cMHEEsEsSppers remain Indifferent; aad The home tssds
%na 10 2sIis eaoiss % iss1e lsc common g g
sso ss sss so s %sd n. e
ns.: r s demand ss "a e
i sa&i2e; seashysarp 10 Ball lie; Western. 100
II ssTrsSa Rgsh zfsfp sas enay unchanged CITY, g.
sss. London on raw. came higher
sss S Si' higher Ia. sssa
iaoco tons English Islands 81 test ss ana test
e.: 90 g. s' 6 ss sss
iG% ec v t,Aed fssGs5ss 81
!i1 T.Ss ss:nd Ed aSs siss
M %se EstTs 20 &c. 1 Hsow sl sa sst s
TxLLow-ouet but firm Prime city Quoted : s4s
NO woSb-rhs arke! quiet and feeling easy Fine x4
fleece anSsed st s4essG ss.ng Roni ,,
Texas 17d22e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-12
fnaneiaI.
f1fGnflal- -.
>~-~-; 1ST aorr1sscE SIX PER CENT BONDS
OF THE
philadelphia COMPANY
SUPPLIES OF NATURAL GAS FUEL
of Pittsburgh, Pa.


,,,rr,rsr PAYABLE JUNE AND DECEMBER
MERCANPILE TRUST CO., TRUSTEE
A phII,delphia company has paidup cash capi'a OF
so 600 ~ operating 700 miles OF pipe, $4,000 acres OF
,s,nvv 1877 miles Of telephone lines. and ~ eie-
phone stations - ,.,.s =,
This company controls the gas supply OF me cues Oh
pitsstura and Allegheny and their suburban villages "s0
shs towns and boroughs Of MeReesport braooock hon
s,aad sharpsburg Etna springdale Verona ParnasSuS
rsren,nm Malyale. Mansaeid Grafton and CHARTERS
The company supplies 76o manufacturing es'aonSn'
rnents and %, $50 houses
The enormous amount Of 500 900 cubic rect Oh gas
DER day Is supplied It's customers, en- equivaens "
1000 tons Of coal To meet the great demand ioI S
clean and cheap fuel the stockholders OF the Phoe.
Company have authorized issue Of e26OOO"V 70 se
expenses for laying Pipe drilling wells, &C. meiuehs
to the business OF this amount 81 5000 Is iueu ~
listed on the New-York Stock Exchange.
STATEMENT.
GROSS EARNINGS from 1885 10 90 a.
GROSS EXPENSES. o'oeo'o o., -,
Net S'ooo'ooA 90
dividends - per cont........-..s-..-. %42SZIe 10
Surplus ..---'-'-----' -, =,
The month Of February, 80, shows nc% gam OF
s172 ee7 49, after paying usual per cent. monthly ~
dend will leave surplus Of nearly elOOoOo essn LUZ n
month the estimated earnings fer March VIII Aho" NJ
equal increase. -, -.
This mortgage is a lien property vaiueu ~
ere $50 ls1 o. consisting Of real estate pipe hn goo
leases telephone lines &C., &c. sinking Iunu 0iau ,
provides that on Dec. Of each year s2oo'VVO N -
cha, he depoated In Mercantile Trust Co. 70 secure pay
uent Of bonds at maturity Ia. -.
One-naf Of these bonds having already oecn Sou NO
now OFFER the balance, recommending them Is s.o iV
,nvestsrs the security being based the properly soo
wonderful earning capacity Of the company
FoR FILL, PARTICULARS APPLY TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-12
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

NsyYSrk TAr;sa Ap esodd; d s e xsss
ss .ss sassss ms
ss.S ss q s. %
6 Es S drsssd beef rn e es7 l2c and as
sss 81. :sy 4 "a from .: ssss ss s
iys cssas hssyy supply but ABOUT steady at sia'
egs IL ls ss's So sss aS
~ Spain 4. S on iss e Gis WI s.
ssi o. Sc s. M ss us s 80
!. a oa
40 heed e which sSs se ssu ssS'
3 Si sod ssS Xe,i: = 20 sss Il.
O. so@a . p selling '9 Tp g 'na
. Ss Z. s ssgey and sql .s s's Caves
iasac. City dressed ranged from to &C. and choices
Safssssss sss Se Hes Bu.ermk Calves IL
a. s Ysg 4 Ter 10 Esr az e s q. ii
s hss Wr aG 70 e. =: Is YEAS 100 ~ at SCI 81 d.
s 9's g Ss. Pssfgi = Hs:s s a.
:. q !: ys1ls u 8 g. At ri g q r.
40 Hume fSG asnsS vsals 11e N. 41ao; do. las
sH fSllI1s AND 'fISsS sse
and 11s spnns Lambs were received at 0sAer market
Sheep and warnings IN los. active demand and iSa
sSs:ss 4 ss:ss 81 :sss :
Spring Lsp5 mnt,on sss1y ss ss1oc Dressed YeanSs
weak al esii Dressed Spring Lambs Arm ct s4as7 per
ssle.J. T. ssuer Co. 12e Ohio Sheep 100 ayes s
indians o. e Ss SS SI0.soyo Buffalo r..rns. O.
s s:;G y Sss:s.: Stat. Sheen n n
t o. 90 state Yeariipgs 90 y SSs 80 i,s, II n az
% per 100 12 90 SO ~ a. - 20; iSo 40 scppss e
ss!S 70 So e "a as sG Sat- q 81 Sheep
and g g. ss % b .; IS !. sS as 49, $50
1sS DO q 90 e s = 6 lin az oS Sc
20. II h. y 75 $50 Mshcsa Lambs 81 n at % 7oi
LOO Hume Gs Mullen Cos Ohio Sheep ESgpes lc1 a. !.
s5 25; % State DO 80 & y Ioi 81 90 60 "a fgk
isS e e Il Ia LIZ ss7 as s iGs Is Sac gsmSs
81 90 spsns DO q e s 20 Sheep a opped
70 D. st IS 2s 1872 state Yearlng Lanes ~ ss ~
GoGsmRecsipts carloads OF 9fe head. Mons for sale
STEADY a. nominal Of e5Eeb 40 per 100 Do
Country Dressed trine weak Hesvy are ssh,ns ~
Jerseys at 7s7 Lie and Light Upper Jerseys a. iZas'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-12

COFFEE-Sttoks Of the better grades BfsEns hso
70 he held quito steady though business has not ss
more shan fair Palr cargoes quoted az u SAC, L.
rspoed embraced bsss sahses No snoas o 10 S
oHO0 hays Ne A. 80c and 900 do No o. lavoc, ~.
oSt and height terms supplies Of al knds mild gr9wsns
can only b m Further sses ~ n'sns
TiHor SUnShpped 20 slc Dealings n options T T,rs
smaller nuetuailns sighs the makc. ae gu s.V
us closed In better while Hamburg sent ,astees q
oHd 10 HlOs $50 exshangs tPr ,sS ;s - IL 600
tSio csaranceS for Europe nil total Stock SSoo0o
Sass santos receipts 5000 bAss Receipts a. Eo' Ssy
bags 1881 seS o6 sss Ear se': :sSs
Ina iS eel 900 bags same time 1887, 211 600 bags