davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-05-22

county; Mrs. f. Hunsicker, vice Dickerson,
removed, Perryville, Nermillion county; John
A. Kern, vice w. p. Bromar, removed, Quaker
Hill, Vermillion county; William L. Walton,
vice James A. Ballard, removed, Reno, Perry
county; B. F. Spicer, vice w. ID. McFall, re-
moved, st. Benice, Vermillion county; f. NJ.
Nancy, vice M. A. Armstrong, removed Sell
via, Warrick county; Joel SHELTON, vice j. +.
Terwin, resigned Tennison, Warrick county;
William A. Mcdaniel vice J. S. Masters, re-
Tobin, vice c. c. Whitehead, removed, Tobins-
port Perry county; James A. Garder, vice +.
Gatsser, removed, Troy, Perry county.
WASHINGTON. May 19.-lSpeciaL THE fol-
lowing Indiana postmasters were appointed yes
terday: Beverly Radclif, vice s. w. Colman,
removed, Algiers, Pike county; Jesse Z. Age,
vice II. Corn, removed. Augusta, Pike county;
G. Callahan vice +. O'Brien, resigned, Black
burns Station, Pike county; l.. c. fairfield,
vice Adam Horn removed, Burket, Kosicusko
county; p. A. johnson, vice r. O. Taylor, de-
ceased, Chesterton, Porter county; William
Niece, vice George Ketchum, removed, Clay
pool, Kosicusko county; Abraham Miller, vice
Mrs NJ. Herand, resigned, Curocton. Cass coun-
~: 5. r. Hamlin, vice 5. Mead, resigned, Etna
Green, Kosicusko county; J. n. Hopkins vice
c. F. Garrison, removed, Fl Branch, Gibson
county: Adam Bouse vice John II.
Capperck, removed, Goldsmith, Upton
county; D. BrumbOng, vice J. w.
Brown, resigned, Gravelton, Kosciusko county;
y. u
ton, Gibson county; Ii. II. Lesig, vice j. A.
Irwin, removed, Leesburg, Kosciusko county;
John F. Tweedy, vice j. w. Billeter, removed,
Lincolnville, Wabash county; w. W. Acker-
man, vice NJ. Castle removed Lowell, Lake
county; w. c. Wilkinson, vice /. S. Clayton,
removed, Mentone, Koseiusko county; w. II.
Burris, vice Levi Keepen, removed, Milford.
Kosciusko county: John NJ. Mock vice John
j. Ogle, removed, Princeton, Kosciusl1O county /;
]. +. Clymer vice S. c. Long, removed, Silver
Lake. Kosciusko county; ). w. Shively, vice
J. \. Shepherd. resigned, Spurgeon, Pike
county; John T. Howard, vice o. Cromwell,
removed, Syracuse, Kosciusko county; John
Schlofer. vice George Lutz, removed, West
Franklin, Posey county; y. B. Coating, vice
J. c. White, removed, West Lebanon, Warren
county.
WASHINGTON, May 20.-[Special. THE fol-
lowing Indiana postmasters were appointed
to-day: Max z. Letter. vice 2. Goechenour,
removed, Edna Mills, Clinton county; ]. B
Cook, vice James l.. FELTON,, resigned. New
Belderback, removed, Orwell, Pike county; +.
Owensville Gibson county; Henry Chappell
vice NJ. Biesenback, removed, Pikeville, Pike
county; John B. Davis, vice Charles Keightley
removed. Poseyville, Posey county; Mrs. NJ.
Firsich, vice A. Dudley, removed. st. Peters,
Franklin county; Mrs. {. Agee, vice William
Harmeyer, removed, Stendale, Pike county;
George F. Rethway vice II. Dellberger re-
moved, Stewardsville, Posey county; J. +.
Anderson. vice James +. Kline removed,
Union, Pike county; J. w. Pettinger, vice j.
H. GertOn, resigned, Upton, Posey county; L.
K. BrOadwell, vice l.. b. Cook, removed, Vel
pin, Pike county.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-05-22


Wash. Special to n. Y. Commercial-Advertiser.I
Here is one class of bonds outstanding, Al
per cents, $14S 100000 % them. which mature
in September, 1891. Their premium now is los.
As the bonds approach maturity the tendency
of this premium must inevitably be downward.
1t is higher now than it was year ago. 1t is,
by Secy. WINDOWS own confession, too high
price to pay Yet even at this high price there
are few offers to sell TO the government The
bonds are controlled largely by few men In
New York. Why do they not offer them TO the
government and get higher price than in the
ordinary course of things they can ever expect
TO get hereafter? Have they been privately as
sured that the price will not soon be reduced,
or have they assurance that by Withholding Of
ferings they can force the secretary into paying
even more than los? Another even less plausi-
bic explanation is made. About year ago
Atty-Gen. Garland decided that banks could
not place on deposit security for circulation,
etc. bonds upon which interest has ceased. 1t
is said that the banks who are large holders of
A per cent. bonds hope to have that decision
revoked and reversed by the present attorney
general, so that when the bonds mature in 1891
they may still be used tor the purposes to
which the banks now put them. 1t seems
scarcely credible. however, that the banks
could be confident enough of getting this deci-
sion reversed to warrant them in Withholding
their bonds now. 1t has been suggested to
Secy. Window that he could very easily test
the temper of the market, so far as AIS are
concerned, by refusing to buy at los, which in
his opinion is unreasonably high, but the secre-
tary has not seen fit yet to decline offerings at
that price. 1t will be interesting to observe
how long he refrains from such action. That
may throw considerable light on the attitude of
the administration toward the bondholders.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-05-22
Groceriea.

Cohee-CommOn to good, 1s12g2oc; prime to
choice, 2l@23c; fancy, 24625c; Golden Rio, 25d27c
Java, 2s9a{2c; Levering's Z. L. c. roasted 241zc;
Schnull & Co. standard. 1889 Arbuoke's, 241<c.
Sugars Hard, 94@1O1gc confectioners' A, 90
~ &c; of A ss4d9c; coffee A. s5s9S5lc; white eS-
ira c, S1R0s5zc; common extra c, sIs0lS3Sc; good
yellow, 7l9@sc; fair yellow, 73S975sc; common yell
low, 71s@714c.
Moasses-New Orleans new CROP, SO945c; me-
dunn sirups, 25@39c; choice, 95@40c.
Salt-ln car lots, 95c; small lots Sl.10@i.15.
Spiees-Pepper, 1920; allSpice, 12G13c; cloves
26@30c; cassia logic; nutmegs, 75@SJc per pound
Starch-Refned pearl, 3@414c per pound; cham
pion gloss, lash packages, 5a5Igci champion gloss
lump, S1Sa4c; improved corn, 6@7c.
Miseellaneous-Rice, 5@61Sc; coal oil. sS4d14c
Beans, navy, S292.25; medium, S2G2.25; marrOwfat,
S235@2.50. Canned goods-Blackberries, $4,000 /;
peaches, lbs, SL7562; peas, Sla130; salmon, To-
81. 909225; tomatoes, lbs, sl@1.lG; sugar corn,
9Oc@Sl.50. Raisins-CaifOrnia London layers, new,
S2.5O@2.75 per box; Muscatel double crown, new,
sI.S0@2. Prunes, old, 41SG55c. Currants, 6@TiIc.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-05-22
HARRiSoN'S SPEECHES.
Why His New York Efforts Fall So Far Be-
low His Campaign Performances.

low His Campaign Performances.
TSt. Louis Republic.l
Those people who had been deluded into
suppOsing Gen. Harrison TO be a master of ora
tory, were surprised as well as shocked by the
pitiful exhibition which he made of himself on
the two occasions when he was called upon TO
speak at the centennial celebration in New
York. These two speeches-the one to the
people from the sub-treasury steps and the
other at the great banquet-were without doubt
the thinnest, the hattest and the most pitifully
inadequate that were ever made by a public
man on a great public occasion They can not
be excused on the ground of lack OF prepare
ton There were probably 5000 men in the
crowd in front of him at the sub-treasury who,
at a moments notice, would have made more
impressive speech than President Harrison
made there, and the speech at the banquet was
fully vapid.
1t is to be said, however, that the surprise
caused by these speeches was largely due to
the false pretenses under which Mr. Harrisons
speeches were put forth during the campaign.
The idea conveyed to the people was that these
speeches were delivered of-hand 10 visiting
delegations and that they were sent out as de-
livered. As a matter of fact, Mr.. Harrison
made no speech on any occasion dur
inc the campaign that had not been
arranged in advance and when he had
ample time for preparation. The speeches
thus delivered were taken down by stenOg-
rapner employed DY MI. Cnarles r.. hedges,
then the Indianapolis agent of the Associated
Press. When the stenographer's notes had
been written out, the copy" was handed to
Mr.. Hedges, and by him submitted to Gen.
Harrison and Mr.. Halford, who held a revising
session over it. sometimes lasting until so late
at night that the speeches we're too late for
morning papers sending out early editions.
The speeches as read by the public were those
which resulted from this careful and elaborate
joint revision of the manuscript copy.
For the services thus rendered, Dir. Hedges
is now in Washington, demanding recompense
in the shape of the best federal office in the
state of Texas-the cOllectorship of customs at
Galveston. The reason why the centennial
speeches read so differently from those pur-
porting to be delivered during the campaign
was that Mr.. Hedges was not on hand to in
tervene between the stenOgraphers and the
reading public, and there opportunity
for the revising board to hold a session over
them.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-05-22
A Provincial Council.

CISCISSATT, May 2O-The fifth provincial
council Of Cincinnati Roman catholic( which
includes the states of Tennessee, Kentucky,
Ohio, Indiana and Michigan, has begun its ses-
sions, which will continue for perhaps week.
II is called to consider moral and educational
questions pertaining 70 the church, but has no
jurisdiction over doctrine, and its DEGREES are
void until approved by the pope The religious
ceremonies attendant upon the opening Of the
council we're very imposing. The officers of
the council under the archbishop are: Pro-
motor of council, the Right Rev. Bishop Owen
ger; notary, the Rev. l. Sell of the seminary
master OF ceremonies, the Rev. DR.. Moeller,
chancellor o. the archdiocese; secretaries, the
Rev; Dr. Byrne of the seminary and the Rev.
Dr. Noes of Cleveland. Sessions are held in
secret. and the proceedings are in the Latin
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-05-22
Want Higher Wages.

,eId an5 h,,,,,reId 81 H. NotR
tube works company, at McKeesport Pa,
struck to-day for an advance in wages of %
per cent. Two thousand men are out The
employees of the galvanizing and rolling de-
partment also threaten to join the strikers.
About 6,000 men are employed in this plant.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-05-22
Fruits ana Vegetables.

Apples-Per bril- S1(9t.25; choice, s292.J 30; fancy,
S3@3.50; selling in bulk track, 35O745c per bu.
Onions-90cdS1 per brl; Spanish 81 per crate
Potaioes-Per bTl, 75c@Sl; from car, 25@S5c per bu
New, s1.15@f.4O per bu; Sl64. IS per brl.
Sweet Observation-Disclosures, S2.5O92. 10 per bri ;
Illinois, g.. 25925O per brl; Kentucky, S292.25 per
brl.
Bananas-75c6sl.5
Cabbage-.Sew Mobile stock. 81. 756lS per crate.
Green Peas-TwO-bushel sacks, S2G2.20; bushel
boxes, S1@125
Green Beans-s!.50@2 per three-peck boxes
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-05-22
Poultry and Produce Market.

Poultry-Hens, &C. spring chickens, 15c; ROSTERS
&c. turkeys, toms, 5c hens, 1Oc geese s. go per doz
ducks, &c.
Eggs-Fresh per dozen, l01zc
Butter-Fancy creamery, l9td21c; fair 10 good
creamery, 13df5c; extra choice country Ease; pack
ing stock 4@5e; good country &C.
Feathers-Prime geese, S5c; mixed and duck, zoe.
Rags-Sf per cwt
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-05-22
BAPTIST Home Mission.

BosToS, May 1.-THE ffty-seventh annual
meeting of the American baptist home mission
society was begun this forenoon. The report
Of the executive committee states that the past
year shows the largest number of missionaries
ever under appointment. Baptisms mum bered
S.6f5. There are now 100000 baptistS in thi
country. The society's mission work has been
conducted during the past year in forty-five
t,Etes and territories and in Ontario, Manitoba
Aiaska and three states of the Mexican re-
public. The whole number of laborers sup
ported has been 100, being forty-seyen more
than last year. The society aids in the main
and Indians There are several day schools
among the Chinese, also two in Utah and five
in Mexico The report Of the treasurer showed
that s375,254 had been received during the
year, and that the total expenditures were
S404 90
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-05-22
Amnntatinn nf Feet PrnhnhIa

HARTFORD CRY, May 16.-[Specisl.l This
evening Eddie Brane, young lad. had bis feet
crushed by the ears and amputation will be
necessary to save his life.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-05-22
Hides. Leather and Tanow.

Lesther-0ak sole, 27@34c; hemlock sole, 24d2sc;
harness. 25dS3c; skirting S3GS5c; black bride, per
doz., s60a65; fair Bride s5096O per doz city kip,
Sj0970 French kip, S70071.05c; city calf skins, 609
9Oc; French calf skins, S1@l75.
Hides-NO. l green, &c; No. 2 green, sc No. l
green salt, SC; No green salt, S1zc calf same as
hides; No green salt kip Sc; No. green soft kip,
SC.
sheepskins-Pelts each. 25c9s1.25.
Tallow-NO l, &c; No. 2, SIC.
Grease-BTown, 23Ic; yellow. &c; white, &c.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-05-22

Hogs-Receipts, 1900; shipments. 4.s00; market
strong; 5a1oc higher; mixed. S4sS@4s5; heavy,
s4.sO@4eo; light s4s5@+7O; skips, s5.50tdi.25.
Sheep-Receipts, $500; shipments. 1000: market
strong; natives, sS.50@430; western shorn, 5503
40; Texans, s593. 70 lambs, s460@5.s5.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-05-22
Seeds.

Market for clover seed is very weak; other seeds
are quiet Selling prices: Prime clover $3.50;
prime timothy, Sl.50@1.55 per bu.; German Millet
s0@9Cc per bu; Hungarian, 7Ota75c; extra cleaned
blue grass is selling at 75s0c per bu red top 706
9Oc per bu orchard grass 81 .40@160 Alsike S750@
$50 per bu; English blue grass, 10c per H.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-05-22

TOLEDO, May 15.-The seventy-second an
nual convention of the protestant episcopal
diocese OF Ohio convened here to-day and
elected the Rev. DIR. W. A. Leonard of Wash
iDgton as assistant bishop 70 the venerable
Bishop Bedel.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-05-22
Elected Directors and Trustees.

YORK, Pa, Nay 20.-Bishop Weaver pre-.
sided over the majority conference of the united
brethren church to-day. Directors of the mis-
sionary society were elected as follows: r. ].
White, New York; L. Bookwalter, Ohio; W.
". Beardshear, Iowa; III. Garst, Ohio; G.. A.
Funkh auser, Pennsylvania; j. p. Lands, Ohio;
J.. B. Kephart, Iowa; J. W. Etter, Pennsylva-
MA: +. S. Lorenz, Pennsylvania. and ]. A.
Weller, Kansas. The following board OF
trustees of Union Biblical seminary was
elected. NJ. NJ Beardshear, Iowa; T. J. Har-
iFash. Ohio; l. Baltzall, Pennsylvania; $. T..
Herr. Ohio: 6. w. Beaver, Ohio; ID. i. Rike,
ota5. q. ". Mathews, Ohio; 5. M. Hippard,
ehs J. l.. Funkhauser Indiana, and 5. w.
fs44ar Ohio
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-05-22

Falling of the hair is the result of inaction of
the glands or roots of the hair, or morbid state
of the scalp, which may be cured by Halls
Hair Remover.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-05-22
Articles. Opening Highest Lowest. Closing.

Cash quotations we're as follow: Flour-Firmer
but not quotably higher; no. spring wheat, so :
Gs3c; No. spring wheat, 7s9S0c; No. red, So "a
SIC; No corn, $500; No. 2 oats, 2s15c; No ? rye
Soc No. barley, none; No. 1 fax seed, & .5f;
prime timothy seed, S1559l SO; mess pork, per bril-
SlL45all.50 lard. per 100 lbs S6.72q96.75; short
rib sides oose), s.. 721365s0; dry salted shoulders
lboXedl, S51213G5.25; short clear sides boxed B,
S6.1214@6,25; whisky, diStiers' finished goods per
gal, sl.02i sugars-Cut Loaf, -; graduated, -;
standard "a -
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-05-22
NOTICE or APPOINTMENT.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has
duly qualified administrator Of the estate Of
Ferdinand Schroeder, late of Marion county. In
diana, deceased Said estate is supposed 70 be SOL
vent.
s2-ss HERMAN II. LUEDEMANE, Admr.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-05-22
A Sea Sick Passenger

On the ocean cares little about storm. He is posi-
lively Indifferent whether he is washed overheard
not But set right by wineglassiul or two Of Hos
letters Stomach Btters he feels renewed interest in
his personal safety. This fine corrective neutraizes
in bracksh water-often cOmpulsoriy drank on ship
board, the grievous detriment OF heath-the per-
nicious impurities which give rise to disorders of
stomach, liver and bowels To the mariner, the
tourist, the western pioneer and miner the Btters
is invaluable means of protection against mala-
ria when its seeds are latent in air and water. To
the effect Of overwork, mental or manual. il is the
most reliable sntidote. and TO the deblitaied and
nervous it affords great and speedily felt relief and
vio
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-05-22

LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Unwashed medium and common grades 25c; I'M
washed coarse, 2O922c; bury and cOtted, 1792Oc;
tuh-Washed BIC
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-05-22

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has
duly qualified administrator Of the estate OF julia
4. Baker. late Of Marion county, indsnR deceased,
Said estate is supposed TO be solvent
22-3t GEO. W. LANCASTER Admr.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-05-22

When Baby va SICK. We gave her caseoStA
when she was Q Child, she cried for CastorSa,
when me became Hias, she chung 10 CastoyiA,
Whss she bad Caihdrsa, she gave them CAstoz1a.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-05-22
American Baptist publication Society.

Boston, May 2O.-The American baptist
publication society began its sixty-ffth annual
meeting this forenoon. The report OF the
board of managers showed total receipts for
the year ending March %, 1889, are 1926, 800.
The assets of the society amount to 1871 ,69l.
The total number of copies Of books PAM
phleIs, tracts and periodicals. new ind old,
printed during the year IS 5O,lOS,590 Ihe
Hon. Horatio g. Jones, president of the
trustees of the George Nugent home for bap-
lists at Germantown, Pa. announced that the
home had a foundation or endowment of
$4,000 or $4,000 and was ready to receive
all baptist ministers and their wives over sixty
years of age. All the inmates are supported
for life.
The election of officers resulted as follows:
President, Mr.. Samuel A. Grocer; vice-presi-
dents, Thomas Armitage d. D., New York; III.
II. Tucker. D. D.. Ii. D., Georgia; Mr.. Ed
ward Goodman, Illinois; Mr.. Joshua lowering,
Maryland; Secretary, Benjamin Griffith, D. d.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-05-22
UNION STOCK YARDS, /
INDIANAPOLIS. Nav 20. 1852.

CATrLE-Receipts. IS; shipments. =. The mar
ket is quiet all grades at Saturdays prices.
Butchers stuff is about steady the choice grades
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-30
Danger of an Uprisinr.

BLAoKFooT CITY, Mont, June 29.-Grave
fears are entertained of general uprising
and wholesale butchery in the Orc Fino min
ing district on account of the operations of
an organized gang of townsite and clam
jumpers from the east and south. The gang
consists of two brothers named Moore, one
from Brooklyn and the other from st. Louis |;
Alexander Weir and John H. An
drews,of lion, N. Y, and about
twenty cowboys in their employ. Last
Saturday the Moores jumped the town
site of Granite, where, in sinking an
artesian well, they uncovered what is sup
posed to be the richest vein of gold and sill
yer bearing quartz in the territory. Weir
ana Andrews. who were in the deal, moved
over to Champion, new town few miles
west of Deer Lodge. They bored wei, and
as result of their Investigations and with
the aid of the Moores and their cowboys,
they jumped the whole townsite under the
mineral laws. 1t develops that pay dirt was
struck twenty feet from the surface, the
ledge running north and south for nobody
knows how far. Dozens of claims have been
staked out by the jumpers, and messenger
has been sent to Helena to enable them to
retain possession of the property. There is a
good deal of excitement over the affair, and
old miners who saw the quartz uncovered by
the gang say it is richer than that at Granite
which is estimated to be worth 5000, 000
The sheriff and posse have gone TO Cham
pion to prevent trouble.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-30

Under the auspices of the ladies of tho w.
G. It. u. q concert will be given on Saturday
evening, July 6, at the Y. M. G. A. hall, with
the following programme. The proceeds arc
to be devoted to the benefit Of the Open
Door
Lccturo-"The piano: It's use and capac-
ity," illustrated By the following
compositions MIR. F. 5. Robbins
Mrs. T.. s. Robbins.
Song without words. Op-SS No.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robbins.
Fantasia impromptu &c sharp, minor) Chopin
Miss Florence krag.
Chromatc fantase and fugue. ........ Bach
Miss May Potvin
Andante variations and Turkish march
in A ............ Mozart
Mrs. Bach-Marchun.
Andante Spianata. ............ ...... Chopin
MIR. F.. s. Robbins.
Violin solo-(Selected). ....... ................
Mr. Edward j. Brett.
Vocal solo-O, Vision Entruncing. ........
49,. ................A. Goring Thomas
Mrs. j. w. Cotton.
Quartette-( (Selected) ........ ....... 49,.
Madrigal club.
Vocal solo-"The New Kingdom" 80. Tours
Mr. Revel II. France.
Rocitation-The Dream of Eugene Aram
..........,. ....... .Hoou
Mr.. A. Gordon Roblnow.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-30
Among tho Churches.

Presbyterian--Preachiu by the pastor at
1880. Sabbath school at IL. Strangers and
others cordially invited. Evening services
given up, because of tho Chautauqua as.
semblp.
Beroan Baptist church-Place of meeting
Third avenue and Seventeenth street. Di-
vino service ut 10 80 a. m. and Sp. g. Sun
day school at IL As u. m. Prayer meeting
Wednesday evening
Bethany Baptist church, corner Of Bluff
aud Story streets. Services at the usual
hours, 0:9O a. m. and 5 p. m. Sunday school
at 3p. m. Rov. T.. ~ Harris. pastor,
Second Presbyterian church, Regular SER
vice Mt 3 p. m. Sabbath school at o'clock.
Prayer meeting Thursday evening; subject,
"Doubt.n
Congregational Serv,ces this morning as
usual. Preaching by the pastor; subject
why Man Does Not Trust in God" A
cordial invitation is extended.
First Baptist-Prcaching by the pastor at
1880 n. IN. Sunday school at IL IN. No
evening service. All cordially invited.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-30
No Iron Mill Strike.

PITTsBuRG, June 29.-It can be safely said
there will be no strike in the iron mills over
the wage question. The officials of the
Amalgamated association were notified to-
day that sixteen firms had signed the scale.
A number of others have signified their in
tention of signing as soon as necessary re-
pairs at their plants have been made, and
within month it is thought all the union
mills in the country will be in operation
under the new scale. Some trouble Is ex-
pected in the steel mills, as the manufactur-
ers ins list upon reduction.