davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel., 1889-01-09

Whether prepared in dish or shell, the bot
tom is covered with crushed crackers and bits
of butter; next a layer OF oystere we'll seasoned
with salt and pepper; more cracker and butter;
anc so on, alternating until the dish is full,
but finishing with a covering of cracker. Pour
over this the oyster juice and one quart OF new
milk. Bake in hot oven for half an hour.
Fricandelles-Dishes which call for cold
chicken or turkey are in order at this season Of
the year. Take half pint of cold minced fowl
and an equal quantity OF stale bread that has
been sOftened in cold water; it must be just
soft and moist-not soaking. Mix both to-
gether. and season with salt and cayenne. Dip
the hands into cold water, and make up the
meat and bread into small sausage-shaped rolls
about two inches long, and one in diameter;
roll them In hne cracker or bread crumbs, and
fry in a kettle with smoking hot fat enough to
float them; take out with a skinner, and lay
on brown paper a moment to free them from
grease. Garnish with parsley or crosses aud
slices of lemon.
To Cook an Old Fowl-Braising is one OF the
incest ways in which to serve an old hen. If 1t
is cold weather. let it hang for at least five
days after il is dressed. Then stuff for roast
ing. Ii you have pair of fowls cut quarter
of pound of salt pork in thin slices; lay half
OF this in broad saucepan, the chicken on top,
and the rest of the pork skewer over their
breasts, just taking up the skin and not running
the skewcrs through the flesh. Season with
salt and pepper and pour over pint of boiling
water; cover the saucepan closely and simmer
for two hours and half. or until they are very
tender. but cook slowly. This is the secret
OF cooking all meats over the fire; they must
only be simmered When the chickens are
done, lay them on a hot dish in the warming
oven, and strain the gravy. Put half of il in
saucepan and boil rapidly to bright brown
glaze, first adding a teasp spoonful OF -four wet
with cold water. Remove the pork from the
chickens, brush them over with the glaze, and
brown in quick oven. Skim the fat from the
rest of the gravy; add the gblets chopped
fine, and the water in which they were cooked;
thicken with Drowned flour, and season to
taste.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1889-01-09
THE WEEKS NEWS.
Reassembling of Congress After the Holi-
day Recess-NIisceIlaneous Items

Reassembling of Congress After the Hoii-
day Recess-OIisceilaneous Items.
Wednesday, Jan. Pin the senate a number
OF petitions were presented. Consideration of
the tariff bill was resumed. In the house a bill
was passed granting thirty days annual leave
to employees of the bureau of printing and en-
craving also, bill prohibiting attorneys
from charging fee for securing an increase OF
pension, but permitting a contract with any
person in the state where an applicant lives, at
the rate OF S3 for each case. \ joint resolution
was introduced for the admission of Idaho and
Arizona. A bill was passed providing for the
delivery of letters with special delivery stamps
whereOn lawful postage has been omitted and
Tor the collection of the amount due. The river
and harbor bill was taken mp.
Thursday Jan. Sin the senate the tariff
bill was taken up and the cotton thread
schedule considered until D p. m, when the
senate adjourned. In the house, after the
passage of some unimportant bills, resolution
was reported from the committee on rules pro-
viding that during the remainder OF the session
there shall be no call of states for the introduce
ton of bills on suspension Mondays. This
would prevent tlibustering on those days, and
the filibusters interested made the point OF no
quorum. Progress was thus stopped, and at j
p. m. the house adjourned.
Friday, Jan. AIN the senate Mr.. Sherman
calling for all correspondence and information
touching the recent occurrences in Hayti. a
resolution was reported expressing disapprOval
OF the connection OF any European govern
ment with the construction or control OF the
Panama canal. The tariff bill was considered
uutil p. m, when the senate adjourned. In
the house the Nicaragua canal bill was passed,
with several amendments regulating the issue
of stock and disclaiming responsibility on the
part of the United States The resolution
abolishing the call of states for the introduce
ton of bills on FIRST and third Mondays was
called up, and flibustering against after de-
bate OF the rights of the minority.
Saturday Jan Sin the senate the Panama
canal resolution declaring theMOnroe doctrine
in that connection was debated. lt finally
went over until Monday. The tariff bill was
then taken up. At i:45 D. IN. the senate
adjourned. In the house the bill to divide the
Sioux reservation in Dakota was reported
The resolution to abolish the call of states on
the first and third Mondays was called up. On
ordering the previous question the vote
stood-yeas 9s nays 20. No quorum. A call of
the house was ordered. Pending the call
joint resolution introduced by Mckinley, was
passed, authorizing the war and navy depart
ments TO lend their bunting for decoration
purposes March 4.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1889-01-09

The market is steady on
atiOns. Common stuff dull.
Elsewhere.

CHICAGO, Jan. 7.-CATTLE-Receipts, TO-
coo; shipments 1000; market steady; choice
beeves, S4.5O(0y46j; steers, $500 4.35; stock
ers and feeders, $2.40(d3.50; COWS, bulls and
mixed, Sl.4OCG3; Indian steers, S3306G3.7J.
HOGs-Receipts, 14.O0O; shipments, $500: mar
ket strong: jlI10c higher; mixed S5.I0(g550;
heavy, S5.I5(d5.35; light S510Co5.S5; skips, s.
d215 SHEEP-Receipts, 200; shipments,
1000; market stronger; natives, S3GJ475;
western, corn fed, Si25@4.67ls; Texans, $50
@S.50; lambs, S475C96.
EAST LIBERTY. Pa. Jan = - CATTLE
Receipts, 2.26l shipments, 1925; market,
steady al last weeks prices; 81 cars OF cattle
shipped to New York to-day. HoGs-Receipts,
1900; shipments, 500; market firm; Philadel-
phias SJCG5.15; mixed, S5.l065l5; Workers,
$j.1O(d520; common TO fair, SJ(d5lO; pigs,
$5d5.25; 80 cars of hogs shipped to New York
to-day. SHEEP-Receipts, 800; shipments,
1000; market steady at last weeks prices.
BUFFALO, Jan. 7.-CATTLE-Firm; re-
ceipts 1000 through; 300 sale; prime, SS.50Cg
461; mixed butchers stock. S2.J0et3 SHEEP
AND LAMBs-Receipts, 1900 through; 1l,000
sale sheep, active; firm; good, slt04.50; lambs,
dull: western. $5.35ldj.S5; few Canadas here;
through; 1900 sale; active: i0l0l5c higher;
mediums Sjlj@5.20: Workers, sos; pigs,
$J.25td5.30.
CINCINNATI, Jan. 7.-CATTLE-Receipts
1900; shipments, 60: steady; common to
Receipts. 900; shipments. none; more active;
common 10 choice, S2(c4.jO; extra wethers
Si7Jd525. HOGs-ln good demand and firm; /;
common and light, Si.4Oq32O; packing and
butchers sj.05,G5.20; receipts, $50; ship
fnpufS l. loo.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1889-01-09
Live stock Notes.

Brood sows and boars should not be fed
heavily on corn or meal
Ensilage made from corn is not well-bal-
Tnced food. II is rich in the elements OF fat
and heat, but lacks muscle-formers, and should
be supplemented by bran, clover hay, or oil
cake.
Poultry need a good. dry busting place.
They like il better on a level with the floor of
the pOultry-hOuse than to climb into a box
Over-feeding or keeping on corn and other fat
tening food is quite as frequent cause for hens
failing to lay as lack of food.
Pic-pens, which stand high on posts, with an
open space beneath the floor, are cold places
in winter despite straw bedding. 1t saves feed
and adds TO the health and comfort Of the pigs
10 bank up" such pens or otherwise keep the
winds from whistling under them and through
the floors.
Cows liable to severe accidents IL COM
PEELED to tramp over icy paths to water. or IL
'ce is allowed 10 accumulate around the water
ng trough in the yard. There is no room for
question about the economy OF taking the cx-
tTeme chill from the drinking water for stock
Yet there are few farmers who will take the
trouble and the least they can do Is 10 see that
rhe chilly watering places are not rendered in
accessible by the ice blOckades.
Horses are in danger of suffering for want Of
sufficient exercise during the inclement days of
winter. This is specially applicable TO stations,
brood mares and unbroken colts They should
have several hours OF exercise in the fresh air
every day The great breeding stables IN En-
gland and many in this country have extensive
covered areas for exercise, but a clean. we'll
fenced barn-yard, with a shed across one side
Will do very well for colts. Moderate work is
far better than idleness for brood mares and
stations in winter.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1889-01-09
Kitchen And pIarket.Garden.

This is the month in whicI less outdoor
work can be done than any other. The chief
occupation will be caring for the crops which
have bean stored for the winter.
Forest Leaves-For Fortunate is ne who gath
cred an abundant store: there is no better
material for bedding the animals, and when
mixed with the liquid and solids from the ami
mails il makes an addition 10 the compost
heap, which soon decays into the richest
manure, quite free from seeds.
Manure is the key to all successful garden
ing, whether the crops are for home cOnsump-
tion or the market The good gardener may
be judged by the size Of his manure pile. We
have known a market gardener to take in lot
of horses TO board at low rate for the sake of
the manure supply which they left him.
Cold frames, in which plants are stored for
the earliest crops OF cabbage, caulihower. etc,
need frequent attention. The plants should be
kept in a dormant state. Ii too warm, they
viii start into growth. In moderate weather
ventilate the frames, and in severe spells cover
the sashes with mats. We usually have a
January thsw," in which the weather is warm
and spring-like for a month or more At this
time, take care that the plants in the cold
frames do not get excited into growth.
Seeds-Overhaul the store on hand and
throw away all of doubtful vitality. There are
but few seeds that are not good at the end OF
two years, while the average are good at the
end Of four or I'VE, and squashes, melons and
all OF that family, last almost indefinitely.
Onions, parsnips and carrots are the seeds
which growers are the most particular about
Those who supply the market with crops
should put their dependence on varieties
known to be marketable, and not risk novel
ties until trial has proven their value.
Hot-beds-In most northern localities hot
beds will not be started until next month. In
the southern states they will be made now.
Though the plants start early in the open air.
yet the residents like TO have their vegetables
earlier as much as do those who live in a cold
climate. See that the materials for frames are
ready, and the sashes in good order to be used
when they shall be needed. For heating ma
terial, pure horse manure is often advised, but
this sometimes gets beyond control. II is much
better to use leaves in the proportion of one
third 10 one-half OF the stable manure. With
this the heat comes up gradually and the mass
is more under control and more lasting than
when manure alone is used.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1889-01-09
WHOLESALE MARKET.
Dry Goods Market.

Trade opened for the week with reasonable
amount of activity. There is a fair demand for
novelties Low price prints and dress goods are in
special demand.
PRIxrs-American. &C; Allen. Sc; Berlin
old col0rs, &c; COchecO fancy, &c; Eddystone
&c; Hamilton. fancy, SC; Hamilton, turkey red,
15c Pacific G. 90; simpson, black, 61sc; Steel River
faPpey, p 6c Windsor. fancyi s5;e; ~. ,,
AA &C; Atlantic II, &c: AmOry L, 71zc; A.
lsntic p, 6j4c; Nashville standard, &c; Atlantic 2,
&C. Nashville AA, &c; Rock City, 3 &c; Cum bcr-
land, SIC; Continental c, &c; Badger state, 554c
Lawrence IL. sc: Mystic River, &c; Great Falls
Log Cabin, nc; John p. King AA, g C; PepperelI
f. 7Ise; Statue Liberty, Sc; Pepperell r. 1ci At
lantio IL 81 -; Pepperell, o. 2lc; Peppere 1914
De; Utica 81. pc; Utica, 1O-4 25c.
BLEAoHED SHEETINGs - Blackstone "A, T4c;
Be-kely cambric. lic; Cabot -, 719c King Phillip
csn0rc, loc L0nsdale, SIC; Lonsdale cambric lOc;
Hone 7l5c: Fruit, ssfc Masonvie SIC; HILL Sc /;
sea Island No. 1, SCI Sea Island No. 2, 7t9c; Sea
Island No. 5, 54c Forgeme-nOt, sc; Farwell, SC; ;
mills, lO15c. PePperei 9- 2c; Pepperell, iO-. 25c;
Utica, -, 25c: Utica, TO-, p zc.
BRowS DRUL-Crescent 4, SIC; Rock City, &c; ;
Darlington, nc; Pepperell, 7iSc.
TICKING-AmOskeag 4 a, Ice; Portsmouth,
12tqe; Conestoga +, fjc; SusquehannA, i5c; Cones
toga F. lie; Hamilton, il14c York, 80 in, e;
York, 81 in, 1870; Oakland 4, 7ci Thorndike \,
T1c.
bExrNs-Amoskeag lie; Beaver Creek A A. fIizc:
Columbian, lie; Beaver Greek r r. io}zci Everett
blue ~ Sc, Haymaker ci3ci OTIS, o., lbci OrS
or. l5c.
SHIRT1Ses- Hamilton stripe, i01Sc; Amoskeag
check i0c; Amoskeag chevjOt stripe Sc; AmOSkeas
cheviot plaid, &c; Economy checks, Sic Otis, SIC;
White River paids &c; Bee Hunter, &C; Carolina,
C4MBRIcs-Edwards, sc; Concord. Sc; Man
haitian SIC; Warren. sc: MaSOnvie Roll, high
oolors, &c; Masonville Roll common eolOrs, &c.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1889-01-09
COMMERCIAL.

The local receipts show % Tor the pas; iorty
eight hours against p ears for the period OF
twenty-four hours preceding.
NHEAT-Little doing. The demand OF small
order and prices easier. We quote No. red Saahle
ut 9S@%9c; No. red, yi@96c; rejected. 15@52 for
poor to fair samples. ana choice AZ S5d9Uc.
CORN-Ihe demand for corn il diminishing. deal
ers being well supplied. No. white, salable S5l3c
No white, Sc; No. white, one color, is saabie
at SIC; No. white. two colOrs SEC; No white
SOC; No yellow, 29a30c; No. mixed, soc; No 4
mixed. pc. Shippers are buying the basis OF
211492Sc for mixed corn, guaranteed Last, cool and
sweet and lc premium for high mixed.
oATs-Arc drm and the demand good, with very
little offering. We quote No. white, 271sc; No
mixed, % &C. rejected saable at 2Sd2jc
BRAN-Market dull and offerings light. We
quote at Si21i2.59.
IIoNINY FEED-Salable at sii.75gl2.
RYE-<Othing doing.
tAY-Oherings frce and market weak. al
though paices we'll maintained. No. timothy
Sl5 bid; No. timothy, III hid, held at Sl2; No
prairie, Ss.7j99.
(,raiu in Store Ian = 1880.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1889-01-09
Took the whole Crop.
Portland Orc Farmer.l

A farmer at Hood river shipped sixty
sacks of potatoes weighing about one hun
dred pounds each to Portland a few days
ago. The potatoes sold here for 40
cents per hundred pounds, the top price.
The freight was so cents per hundred, the
drayage , cents and the commission
cents, which, with cents for the sacks,
consumed the entire proceeds of the sale,
leaving the farmer not a cent for his seed,
the labor OF planting, cultivatIng, harvest
ing and shipping. How long do you sup
pose it will take that farmer to make up
his mind that n railroad corporation.
which is not responsible to any public
authority, is not blessing in disguise?
The Indiana State sentinel., 1889-01-09
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
Produce.

CHICAGO, Jan. IA moderate business
was transacted in wheat. The early feeling
was weak and prices declined 5se below clos
ing figures on Saturday, but rallied ilse later,
and after some fluctuations, closed about sc
higher than Saturday. There were pretty fair
offerings early in the session, and operators
felt bearish even when the visible supply was
announced showing decrease, the market
sagged of trihe. But there was very good
buying around Sl.0l in under Nay and the de-
crease in the visible no doubt stimulated some
buying aud a reaction of &c followed, then
sold of sc, again rallied with some
The Indiana State sentinel., 1889-01-09
Goon Home Recipee.

snow balls.-Pare and core six apples fill
the space with little marmalade of any kind,
or sugar and spice with bit of chopped lemon
or orange peel Place each apple in a separate
cloth, and scatter over each two tablespoOnfuls
of rice. Tie rather loosely, and boil for one
hour. For the sauce, cream piece of butter
the size of an egg with a cup of fine sugar; add
equivalent in any kind of fruit juice from
canned fruit. Pour over slowly pint of boil
ing water.
Escaloped Oysters on a Half Shell-For a
dinner party or evening company, esealoped
oysters are nice. and are very pretty, served in
The Indiana State sentinel., 1889-01-09
Another Cabinet Omcer.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Jan. AT full caucus
of all the republicans OF both branches OF the
Tennessee legislature held here to-day William
Baxter of Knoxville, son of the late Judge
Baxter, was unanimously recommended for a
position in Gen. Harrison's cabinet. 4 resolu-
ton was adopted appointing committee to go
to indianapolis and lay the action of the eau
Gus before the president-elect.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1889-01-09

LOUISVILLE. KY. Jan. Federal Circuit
Judge Jackson this morning overthrow a de-
cision of the Interstate commission. He holds
that the commission can only arbitrate dfer-
ences and has no right or power to enforce its
decisions. Contrary 10 the commission, he de-
cides that the Louisville q Nashville railroad
cannot be forced to handle stock from the Ken
lucky and Indiana stock yards on terms ratably
the same as it now handles for the Bourbon
stock yards, but may fix for itself the condi-
tions under which it will receive freight
The Indiana State sentinel., 1889-01-09
Groceries.

Sugars are weak with a good supply to meet the
small demand. COfees are firm at quotations.
Canned goods continue unchanged.
Cofiee-CommOn TO good, 11Gls}zc; prime to
choice, l9l%d2l l9c; fancy 22l&d231zc; Golden Rio,
2ll%d35I[c; Java, 2659@301sc; Leverings L. l.. C..
roasted, 2219c; Schnull & Cos standard, 2l3 &C.;
Arbuckle's, 22i4c
Sugars-Hard 75Sa9c; conieetioneTs' A, 7l4@Tisc;
coffee A. 7G7lSc white extra g. q d6;sc extra c.
61sGG3ke; good yellow, q 1f961sc; common to fair,
6G61<c.
MolasseS-New Orleans new crop, 500 ijc; medium
sirups. S0ag9Sc; choice, ;SG4Sc.
Misceaneous-Rice. 5e6lsc. Coal oil. sl%sI fic.
Lake salt, car-lOts, 9OG95c Beans, navy, S2252 20
medium, S2d2.25; marrowfat S225g2.J0. Canned
goods Blackberries, Sj,a9Oc; peaches. pounds,
l.7J2; peas, S161.3O; salmon. pound, SlS0d 225
tomatoes, pounds slsl10; sugar-corn, 90casI- 20.
Raisins-CrOwn London layers, new, S3.2093.S per
box; Muscatel double crown, new. s2.2j92.j0.
Prunes, old, llzdjc Currants. 607l.a.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1889-01-09
A slight wreck.

BLooNINGTON, ILL.,, Jan. About 4 p. m.
a collision occurred on the Chicago & Eastern
Illinois railroad, near Watseka, between pas
senger and freight train. The wreck is very
slight. No one injured or hurt in the least.
Very slight damage TO the trains. Two freight
cars are of the track, and one engine. The
track will be cleared quickly
The Indiana State sentinel., 1889-01-09
HOW 1T WAS DONE,
Terms of the Agreement Between the
strikers and the "o" Road
CHICAGO, Jan. THE following is self-ex-

strikers and the 'sQ" Road
CHICAGO, Jan. THE following is self-ex-
planatory:
BosToN Jan. 3
Henry T. stone viee-prC sident Chicago, burlington
Quincy railroad, Chicago;
I did not telegraph yesterday. as vou requested.
because IL seemed too important under the circum-
stances, and since We have been asked by the engi
Deers 10 say what position is that il should be
done with the authority ot the whole executive com-
mittee. The committee l. now in session aud am
authorized and instructed to send the following:
The company will not follow up, blacklist, in
any manner attempt To prescribe those who we're
concerned in the strike but, the contrary, will
cheefully give to all who have not been guilty OF
violence or other improper conduct letters of intro
ductlon, showing their record in service, and
will in all proper ways assist them in finding en-
pOyment The first duty of the management is to
those who are in the cOmplnys employ, and
must remember and protect their interests by pro-
Beyond this, if it should become necessary, to 90
outside oil the service for in any capacity 1t is
our intention 20 select the best men available, and
engaged in the strike oi Feb "a ii thev are the best
available and provided they have not since been
guilty OF violence or other improper conduct. You
are authorized to give copy OF this message 20 the
engineers who called upon you.
c L. PERKINS,.
CHICAGO. Jan. g.
Mr. 4 r. Cavener, Chairman Committee Brother
hood Locomotive Engineers:
DEAR SIE-The above is a copy of a telegram re-
ceived Yesterday .rom Mr.. Perkins our president,
anu WHICH, III dctOfudutF Win ms l0ebrucG0n-, !
have submitted 10 you and which has been fully dis
cussed with YOU and your committee. Yours truly,
HENRY b. STONE.
CHICAGO, Jan. l.
Mr.. II. B. Stone, second Vice President:
DEAR SIR-Wc, the undersigned committee in be-
hall Of our respective rganizations-brotherhood of
locomotive engineers and brotherhood of locomotive
hremeD-and as representatives Of the ex-employes
o the Burlington system who left the service said
company Feb q, 15Ss, or later, account OF the
strike, approve Of the foregoing agreement, and
hereby declare the strike Of said eX-employes as
settled Yours truly,
ALEXANDER r. CAvENER,
WILLIAM {. HAYES,
A. W. PERLY.
4. W. LOGA-..
r. HOLITRAKE,
r. W. kENT,
THOMAS HUMPHREYS,
T. B. RELLOws,
J.. /. MAY.
;. n. DICKSON,
L. MOONEY.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1889-01-09
The Produce Market.

Poultry is in strong demand at prices a shade
higher Eggs lower. With heavy receipts. Butter
Is weak Rabbits are dull on account of weather.
Butter-Fancy creamery, 26t,2se; fair 10 good
creamery, 2O6IZ2c extra choice country, I2ts IJc:
packing stock. 5t6Sc good country, lie.
POutry-Hens, ~; spring chickens, = e; roost-
ers, 81 c; turkeys old toms, g.; hens a Young tur-
KEYS, Sc; geese. 81 500 800 per doz.: ducks. s..
Came--EabbitS 75c per doz
Feathers-Prime geese, SIC; mixed and duck, zoe
Rags-sl per cwt.
Egss-E resh, per dozen. l4c.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1889-01-09
seeds.

The market Tor clover seed s quite active
other seeds steady Prime clover. s4.25a4. -;
prime timothy, Si.J0d1.9l: extra cleaned
blue grass 75l90c; fancy 9OcG 90: red top, 7O9eoc
orchard grass Sl.406al.G0; Alsike S5.5095.O0;
English blue grass l0dl5c.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1889-01-09
.Iore Feed For Heavier swine.
TAmeriean Agriculturist.l

Taking the amount of food required to
make pound of gain on swine weighing
% pounds, S.3 per cent. more food is re-
quired by swine weighing 20 pounds, II
per cent. more by swine weighing 125
pounds, 10 per cent. more by swine weigh
ing l75 pounds, % per cent. more by swine
weighing 220 pounds, 55per cent more by
swine weighing 270 pounds and 81 per
cent. more by swine weighing S25 pounds.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1889-01-09

pound cases, advance prce Of tierces; 5-pouud
cans in 60-pOund cases. Sc advance On price OF
tierces; 3-pound cans in 60-Pound cases. &c ad vance
price OF tieTces-
Smoked Sausage-Bologna-In skin, large or small,
&c: in cloth, exc
Fresh Meats-Pork hacks suitable Tor chops, lat
trimmed of, Sc. Sausage in 20-pound pals &c; in
links. SIC; tenderlOins, lSc; spare ribs SC.
Cooked pigs feet and tripe, as per special price list
OF Dec
The Indiana State sentinel., 1889-01-09

Joseph +. French, Thomas Carter, Levi
Shields and John WINNER were instantly
killed and Eli Shields, Wade Shutieberger. Je-
rome Carter aud William Carter seriously in
jured by the explosion OF boiler in a mill 20
New Hope, W. Va, Sunday.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1889-01-09
Faith.

7
Mr. O'Flynn-'Poor ould Peter Flanagan
was run owe this mornIn'.
Mrs O'Flynn-"Och, an was he kilty'
Mr.. 0Flynn-"How could he be kilt you
fule, whin his loife's insured?'
The Indiana State sentinel., 1889-01-09
oVrrthrevv n Decision.

Send IN your guess oa Harrison's cc6iad
FJfty dollars cash for the beet guess.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1889-01-09

For dollar sou can get THE SUNDAY SENTI-
MEL for Sir months and take q chance for the
cash prize Of $50 for the best guess on the HaITt-
s,J3, cabinet
The Indiana State sentinel., 1889-01-09

The SENTINEL's GJty dollar pri-e-gUessiag
contest on HarTiSon's cabinet rW rea,ail ope,,
until Feb. l.