davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-03-27
4 woman's Logic.
IBoston Journal

After the woman suffrage hearing at the
state-house on Friday lady approached Ar
thur Lord, who has conducted the case for the
remonstrants, and said: "Mr. Lord, did you
know that there are in many places in this state
classes of young women earnestly studying po-
litical economy and methods of government to
fit themselves for the duties of political life?'
YES" was Mr.. Lords reply, 81 am aware of
ii. Do you know anything about Smith college
in this state?"
ooh, yes" answered his interrogation, "and a
very worthy institution 1t is giving our young
women a splendid training and in just those
very matters"
"And did you know" continued Mr. Lord,
"that the senior class at Smith college has just
voted that the ballot is not desirable nor de-
sired by women"
''They're nothing but ignorant school girls
and ought not to be Needed" was the comment
of the lady, with instant change of front
And the conversation ended at once.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-03-27
Blooming
No. eee1-Enigma of Inventions.

The whole of 81 letters. is truthful couplet cou
cernIng mans works:
Al, So, Is, T. 49, 80 10 s. o. q, 10 90, Sc. was thief
propelling power in Machinery hall in 1876.
IS, A. 49, 26, g. 10, -, 81 p, 81, IL 81, so, To-
Go, is q cOntryaDca with needles for making hosiery.
q, 49, g., Is, Sc, SO, 40, 80, 6l is vessel pro-
PEELED 10y steam.
81. So 4, IL So "a, y, 81, H. is an instrument for
ascertaining the magnifying power of telescopes
IL, ST. SO, g. 81, B SIS, Z 9, are weights held in the
hands. swung TO and fro for exercise
%, &C. S.. g. So. %. ), Sc "a, is contrivance to
convey sound TO distance.
81, 30 S. 90, 8, Al, 20, 6l s. is an optical instru-
ment for viewing distant objects.
So s. H. 90 IS, 2S, &c. g. 20, {, is the lowest part
of a structure lying the ground.
81, - 50, So ~ u, Il, s.. So, So S. is the art
producing pictures by the action Of light on pre-
pared surface
10, So 81 IS, 81 s. So 10, IS Il, is machine that
rapidly prints writing.
Is, 76 a. 81 -, 60 SO, 2, is Continuance to con-
yey intelligence to q distance by signals
o. so, y 6, 50, 10, D. is carriage which holds two
persons who sit face 10 face
"A. Is, 81. 50. H. Z So, is a two-vheeled vehicle
propelled by the feet Of the rider.
A. 81 g. Is 81 81 IS, is to change or convert into
es %, 81, 4s. IS, 3, is a stringed instrument of
music.
81 IS, Is, 50, was an ancient stringed instrument
OF music
/ is part of a theodolite. NJ Nc
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-03-27
.RIsMARCNs VISIT TO ENGLAND.
To Arrange For the Emperor's Visit and
Discuss Colonial Matters.

BERLIN, March 23.-ICopyright, 1SS9.l-
Count Herbert Bismarck's visit to England,
followed so closely upon that of Sir Edward
Malet. the British ambassador, has given rise to
all kinds of political speculations. The rumors
that England is about to join the triple alliance
may, however be dismissed summarily, as may
also the statements of the official press that
the count is merely making holiday visit
The fact is that the visit has double object,
the most important part of which is the ar
rangement of details for the emperor's visit
to England during the coming summer and to
ascertain the wishes of Queen Victoria as 20
whether the visit shall be OF a domestic nature
or shall assume state character.
In the second place, Count Herbert will take
the opportunity to discuss with Lord Salisbury
colonial matters affecting the law of nations
1t is not improbable that some kind of an
agreement will be arrived at embodying the
principles OF future colonial policy where
British and German interests come in contact.
The Post tonight announces that the Samoan
conference VIII be postponed. probably until
the beginning of May. This may be regarded
as indicating desire to await the outcome Of
Count Herbert's mission.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-03-27

know thee WE'LL thou product of an age
Our own. Thy mind and heart, with wider view,
Have searched the book OF nature through,
And God again is seen upon its page.
Old idols OF the timid heart are gone,
Gone, too, eonventionality rank weed;
That hidden source of all-the Jumenon
Is ample basis for thy bibcal creed.
Worship by work, manly trust In men
Is grandly paralleled in thee again.
Reviled by canting fools. like Him we trace
In purest hearts. misunderstood by friends,
Thou, prototype OF an unfolding race,
In thee, find, the course that progress tends.
GreencaStle, March 10. 1889. II. B.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-03-27
sonnet.

As one who fingers for a parting word,
Fair Dian DER the western hills doth stay,
And throws Ger vale and stream parting ray,
Then slowly sinks amid the clouds of curd
Serene and sweet; by roaming breezes stirred,
The forest bows and down its depths away,
Like some lone voice in a cathedral gray,
hear the vail Of nights forsaken bird.
The shadows deepen and the hour is late;
The chanticleer his drowsy watch has cried
The cricket trilled his last; yet still wait,
Unconscious OF the hours as they glide,
And Ger the dying embers mediate,
Like Isaac mid the fields at eventide.
ALoSzo L. RICE
Rays Crossing, Ind.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-03-27
No. 260s-A Paradox.

In quiet nook and shady.
Once / watched little lady
Work away with fingers nimble,
Plying needle, thread and thimble.
Long with interest undiminished
Gazed l on her. When she finished
! took up her dainty tai il
Neatly rested in her basket
And 4 portion amputated.
When, though strange 10 be related,
This last process made it larger.
Then she smiled and said, chow arch you re, T"
But knew not what the wag meant
When she told me throw the fragment
Not upon her needle cushion,
For she dreaded its pollution,
And we're | 20 be so he dless
1t would leave her needles needless.
WILLIAM WILSON.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-03-27
More Corruption.

Mr.. Hayseed (who went to the inauguration
~ tell you what Marier, I've been thinkin'
n good deal lately, and the more / think on it
the more Pm sure that this ere government is
gettin' ter be a sink of uptiOn-nOthin' but
pools and trusts and conspiraeies to rob the
people"
Marier-'La mel The high officials amt in
1t, are they?'
ppm 'fraid they are Marier. You know
they've got q weather bureau down to Wash
ington with wires runnin' all over the country
to manage the weather by Electricity or some
thing. Well, Marer, l could'n swear to it, but
hang me il don't believe that Weather Di-
rector Gen. Greedy was in some sort of pool
with the umbrella dealers"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-03-27
The Count Departs.

NEW YORK. March 23.-Count Giovanni Di
Monterecole, whose marriage to Miss Knox of
Pittsburg created so much comment, sailed to-
day on the Netherlands steamer Rotterdam.
under the name of "Ernesto De Meyers" He
engaged his passage only an hour before the
steamer sailed. Before embarking he conhded
TO an acquaintance the information that he in
tended to spend the next three years in travel
abroad. His 'little misunderstanding" with
his wife, he said had been satisfactorily settled
by the intercession OF his nlother-in-law and his
brotherin-law.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-03-27
An Angel of Mercy.

A little girl was graciously permitted,
one bright Sunday, to 90 with her mamma
to hear papa preach. 1t was a time of
great rejoicing and responsibility, and the
little face was all alight with happy an
ticipation. Now it CHANGED that on this
special occasion papa's sermon was of the
warning" order, and his earnest voice
rang out solemnly in the Sunday quiet.
After moment of breathess surprise and
horror, the little listner's soul was wrought
upon with great pity for the poor NOR
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-03-27
NJ, ee96-Transposition.

1. variety Of quartz 2. Pertaining or belong
ing to the liDs. 3 Not present. 4. An earthly
pigment of a brownish-yellow color. 5. Method. 6.
Tables or elevated places which gifts and sacrifices
are offered to some deity. fODELL CYCLONE.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-03-27
Business Brisk Out West.
[Philadelphia Record.

IPhlladeIphla hecord.
First Chicago Thief-"This Robin policemen
don't seem to pay very well. They never have
much"
Second Chicago Thief-"No. Even their
clubs make poor frewood. heard to-day that
ten more detectives had been furnished with
funds TO start out on a hunt for Tascott."
First Chicago Thief-"Bully! Let's foller
'em up an pick their pockets"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-03-27
A "Rare" Exhibition.

A five-year-old boy on the cas- t-side was
taken to the Star the other evening by his
uncle to see "Nadjy." When he came
home he said he didn't like it bit. "a
man went around the stage saying Jack
ass, and lots of the women were all raw,
here, and there, and there" pointing TO
his breast arms and legs
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-03-27
Changeabie Weather.

Lady OF the House Ito man shoveling of the
snow ~ should think a snow shovel would be
better than a spade"
You can't tell anything about spring weather,
madam. | didn't know whether il would be
shoveling snow or spading the garden. and
can do both with a spadeN
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-03-27
Not II They We're women.

Burlington Free Press.
Miss Offending Of New Jersey-"What is the
cost OF a marriage license in this state, Mrs.
GOtthereH
Mrs GOtthere-"Just dollar"
Miss Oftenlong-"My go0dnessl One would
think the men couldn't resist such a bargain"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-03-27
THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL WEDNESDAY, MARCH 81 1885,

tails upon whom so much wrath was de-
scending. She arose excitedly to her feet,
and, her wide reproachful eyes just peep
ing over the back of the seat, called out,
In sweet, chiding tones: "What for is you
scolding all the peoples so, papa?"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-03-27

Cant you give us a prize hunt Of some kind
scon?" asks Count Less "Put your thinking
cap and IL you can't devise something that il viii
not take library to search Out-somethng that all
can take part in, and see il it is not success"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-03-27

L-'I'l'lIIu
An anecdote of the Empress Frederick's
early days when among us as princess
royal, is told by no less an authority than
Earl Granville. His lordship relates that
one day he was driving in Windsor park
in an open carriage with her royal high
ness, aged then about nine years, and her
governess, Lady Lytton. Whether or not
the little princess found her companions
too staid for her juvenile taste, on their
passing some poor chi dren playing on the
grass, she remarked: Glow happy those
little girls look. Lady L. in true, prim
governess style, to Improve the occa-
sion," answered sententiously: "Thev
look happy because they are good"
Glow do you know that ?" retorted the
ever-smart Vicky. 81 think it very likely
is because they have no lady governess."
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-03-27

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLM
eTs OF the Wagner Car door company, for the cleo
ton OF officers and transa ton Of other business will
be held at the oiee Of the company in indianapolis
Tuesday, April ?, 1889, CHAS. 5. LEWIS, secre-
tary. N-S
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-03-27
Remarkable Childish Memory.
boston Transcript

The other day, at table, the talk turned
on the dress and appearance of certain
tribes and races of men. A little five
and-a-quarter-year-old girl, who appeared
to be listening attentively, and who, two
years ago, had seen real specimens in
their western homes was asked how an
Indian looked. Without hesitation, she
answered.:
like bundle OF blankets with head
on one end"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-03-27
srnillnr a DOG.

Mrs Harrison Cfondling pet dog)--"Such a
dear little fellow as he is! / wish he could
talk"
The Presidential don't. He might ask for
an Office"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-03-27
KNoTTY PROBLEMS.

four readers invited to furnish original enig-
mas, charades, riddles, REFUSES, aud other Rnotty
Problems" addressing all communications relative to
this department to E T. ChadbOurn, Lewiston, Ne. J
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-03-27
Anrwers.
26s1-Atfolclock D. m.

26Si-At 1 O'Clock p. m.
26S2-CoTn-meal mush.
26S3-Key, ock(e) sickles, ash, shovel, hoe anger,
glass sand mallet, ball. pole flint. seel(el, sparks,
clay. stone head swift, back, armfelt, birch
26s4-"Abid with me-"
26s5-L A PS T r Z Ak
A p r A n
n DU T
s AD d l. L
7 ULY
R 5 +
EAT
An
26s6-Patella.
26ST-R EHASH
DIN E
TAR 81 A
TERM + ID
LA u y CE
EN d L ID
26ss-shad-dock,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-03-27
No. e6o4.-Decapitation.

Total is a deadly SIN,
Tr hery vile but turks therein;
Down with traitOrsi Is the cry,
Better that all such should die.
All, but like the famous 10"
Who, when dead. is good" you know,
Headless make the wicked one,
And better liie's begun;
"MOtive," principle" and sense"
He has now. without pretense.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-03-27
No. 2s95-Suuare.

"speed," sailor, speed, prepare your boat
II will not do ~ tarry;
will give you a real nice coat
To row me Ger the ferry.
TNprSo
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-03-27
No. 26S0-The Egyptian Problem.
downright. 1885. bv T. r. Chadbourn.l

The following hieroglyphics, found one side Of
the Egyptian pyramids, supposed TO represent
long division example such as the governess of the
young Pharaohs used to set her pupils in the reign
of Rameses II. The puzzle is TO render these
symbols Arabic
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-03-27

Ayers Pills are purely vegetable, perfectly
safe, do not grippe, and are a splendid tonic.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-03-27

The new craze, "Pigs in Clover" will be
given to each new subscriber to THE SUNDAY
SENTINEL Price six months, 81.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-03-27

TARAIS for sale in the West Write Booher &
L Williams, Savannah. Mo-, for list Of farms for
sale in northwest Missouri. the garden spot OF the
23-lSt
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-03-27
FEzANDIE
No. e6oO-Enigma.

NO. 26JO-Enigma-
have no end, and no beginning,
l am but naIght, scarce worth the winning;
And yet without me where were gold?
How could nahob's wealth be told?
I'm in the power of love; I'm in
All kinds o good, no sort of sin.
Seek through the earth, am not there;
In earth nor heaven, in ire nor air;
Go sail across the bOundesS sea,
And you will not encounter me. J. A.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-03-27
No. 269I-Charades.

A worthless first | do despise,
And ev'ry one | would advise
To make them last.
The tch0le was heard in olden time,
As il peaed forth the evening chime,
That day is past. lCoUNT LESS.
loouninqtOn Ind
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-03-27
6-PatelIa.
A sonnet-Robert Elsmere.

26ss-Shad-dock.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-18

said he was sleeping soundly. Apparently
he arose about $50 o'clock and went to his
room in the Albion House There he re-
moved the bed clothes and hair mattress,
and taking off his clothes he lay on the
bed and with keen razor cut his throat
from ear to ear, almost serving the head
from the body. Parties in adjoining rooms
heard his groans but did not attribute
them to any such cause. The Coroner
took charge OF his body and personal
effects, and removed them to the Morgue
Sanford came to California from New
Amsterdam, New York, about two years
ago, and for the past year he has been stop
ping in San Rafael
His uncleis prosperous carpet manufact-
urer in New Amsterdam. tits generally sup
posed that he came here to obtain 6i
vorce, he having married one of the girls
employed in his uncie's mills. His wife
sued for divorce on the grounds Of cruelty
and was granted it in The Supreme Court
of New York, on November II, 1884 Here
he entered proceedings, on what grounds it
could moi be learned. and was granted q
divorce on October %, 1883. His DISPOSE
ton was very affectionate. He would
break down and cry for the least possible
reason. His relatives in the East have
been notified by telegraph.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-18

319@5c in sacks, and 6@7c q b in boxes !;
grapes, 29Sc . ID. Raisins, London Layers
81 5oGl 10 p box, with 25c to 75c advance for
fractions; common. 75c@Sl % p box
HONEY--For the be ter qualities there is
Ialr inquiry; Poor grades are neglected. We
quote as follows: White Comb 10;1l2c; Amber
61agsc; Extracted, white liquid, 6@61Sc;
BUTTER-Producs that is really desirable
cleans no well. There is yet much poor But
ter coming forward that is hard to sell. We
quote; Fancy, l!c: good TO choice, 15@16c;
fair 1S14; store lots 9@12c picked roll, old, IA
@l6c; new, 17t9l9c: firkin, old 14@l6c: new, Is
@lSc; Eastern creamery, 13@15c IN tubs; other
kinds, 10@l4c q ID.
CHEESE-supplies are liberal, while prices
are easy. We quote as follows: Good to
Choiee new, S9loc;- good to choice old, Case
common grades, 596c; Eastern, ordinary to fine,
kGGS-There is a steadier tone to the market
owing to greater demand as the Easter season
approaches. We quote: California ranch, 100
Dc; store lots, 15@l7c q dozen; Eastern, 14@
POULTRY - Market not heavily stocked.
Still, receipts are enough TO meet all needs. We
quote prices as follows: Live Turkeys-Gob-
pliers, 10 q 17c; Hens. is a 19c; BOOSTERS,
Hens, s6@7 90; Broilers. small, 81 5O@6: large
Sc 5OaS; Ducks. Sc 50@7 so for old and 50 50@
10 for young; Geese 81 50@2 for old and 81 80
@S ? pair for Goslings; Pigeons. 81 so p dozen.
Hare. 81 25@1 80 y dozen.
PROVISION5-There is good demand for
several descriptions, while steadiness in prices
IS feature OF the situation. We quote jobbing
lots as follows: Eastern Hams, l4(Gl415c; Cali
fornla refrigerator-cured Hams, 13@13115c; East
ern Breakfast Bacon, 1S19@14c: California Ba-
con, heavy and medium. l1@ll14c; do light
medium, u1a912c; do light, l21z@1Sc: do extra
light, 149141ac; do. clear Sides 12@l215c p H.
Pork, extra prime, slS'@Is so; do prime mess. SIG
o.: do, mess, s20@2l; do, clear. S22@23 so; do.
extra clear, S2S 50CG24 so p Dbl; Pigs Feet, So
@l2 so ID Dbl; Beef, mess, bbls, IS 5O@9 do,
nj bbls, "a 5o94 IS; do, extra mess, bbls s1O@
10 %; do. hf bbls, IS 50@5 rs; do, family, STAG
IA 90 . Dbl; do. smoked, 11LDl2c q p; Eastern
Lard, tierces, 10@11c; do, pals, 1011G11c: Cali
itornia Lard, tierces, 10c9101zc: do hf bbls, 1917
@llc; do, 10'b tins, 10c; do, So tins 1018c; do,
pail. l1s4c p ID.
WOOL--As a matter of fact, no trade of con-
sequence has been done, and no great volume
of trade is expected for couple of weeks yet.
Small sales of spring clip San Joaquin have oc-
CURED within range of l4ta1Sc p 10.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-18
THE FRESNO RACES.
Harry Storm and His Horse Jack Brady
Ruled Off the Track.

Harry Storm and His Horse Jack Brady
Ruled Off the Track.
FRESNO, April 17th-There was a gooo
attendance at the second days spring meet.
ing OF the Fresno Fair Grounds Associa.
ton. The first race was mile and quar-.
ter dash, running, for purse of $3.50. The
starters were Jack Brady, Dave Douglass
Rose Lewis, Edwin F., Manzanita, Elwood
and Sir Charles. Manzanita won. Time
2:10. Dave Douglass second. Jack Brady
came in first, but was disqualified because
of fraudulent weighing. The horse and
owner, Harry Storm, of Oakland, were
ruled off the track.
The second was a race of mile and an
eighth, running. for three-year- olds, for a
purse of $3.50 The starters were Hotspur,
G. w. and Lewis. G. w. won. Time,
1:5S. Lewis second.
The third race was trotting, for the 2:40
class. for purse of 5000. Starters: Charley
F., White Ash and Bracelet. Charley +.
won the first heat. Time, 2:33. White
Ash second, Bracelet third.
White Ash won the second heat in 2:35,
Charley f. second, Bracelet third.
Charley f. won the third heat. Time,
2:35. White Ash second, Bracelet third.
White Ash won the fourth heat. Time,
2:40. Charley F. second, Bracelet dis
tanced.
The fifth heat and race was won by
White Ash, Charley f. second
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-18
GOVERNOR PRINCE.
he Is InauSurated at santa Fe with I'm
posing Ceremonies.

SANTA FE, April 17th-New Mexico's
newly appointed Governor, l.. Bradford
Prince former Chief Justice of the Terri
tory, and whose home is in this city, ar
rived from Washington at noon to-day.
He was met at the depot by fully 5000 citi-
zens, representing the leading men from
every section of the Territory. A process
sion was formed which marched to the
Capitol and the Governor was inaugurated
amid imposing ceremonies.
Ex-Governor Axieil delivered the well
coming address, frequently referring to the
new era which the appointment of Gov
ernor Prince was expected to open up for
New Mexico. The Governor responded,
and spoke of the undeyeloped resources of
the Territory, and urged the people to con-
time their demand for admission as q
State. Governor Ross. whom Governor
Prince succeeds, was President of the in
auguration. and took part in making it a
success. General satisfaction is expressed
throughout the Territory over the appoint
ment of Prince
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-18
FRANK SANFORD.
a Yong Man of San Rafael Commits
Suicide.

SAN RAFAEL April 17th.-The most de-
liberste aud apparently premeditated sui
eide ever known in the history of Marin
county was committed a. the Albion
House this morning by Frank Sanford.
No reason can be assigned for his rash
action, no writing of any kind being found.
For some months past Sanford had been
keeping company with an estimable young
lady residing in San Francisco. Last even
ing she came to San Rafael and is stopping
at the residence of a relation. where she
was met by Sanford and escorted to the
tirand Psrlor reception at Gordon's Opera
House. There he was in the best of spirits
being one of the gayest on the floor. At
the conclusion Of the reception he escorted
his lady friend home, and, complaining of
being over-heated and liable to contract
cold, bed lounge in the sitting-room was
placed ut his disposal and he accepted.
This morning at 6 o'clock one of the in
mates of the house. on his way up town,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-18
NOTICE.

HOLDERS OF THE SECOND SERIES OF
~ Sacramento Building and Loan Association
Stock are hereby notified that it has reached
maturity, and they can receive their cash by
calling at the Office of the Secretary, 1014 Fourth
street. PETER BOIL, President.
A. LEONARD Secretary. apl7-3t
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-18

DaDy CaII Z0G9JC taCH, ufy hIuts, usual Sc
lection, lie: dry kips, do 10c p b. Calf
Skins do, 1oc; Gull Hides. Kip and Calf 5G6c
Pelts, sheaIliDg .10@25c each; do. short, $4,000
each; do, medium, 7OG990c each; do, long wool,
90c@Sl IS each; Deer Skins. summer, 40c do,
fair and medium, 30@35c q ID: Goat skins, 50@
&c apiece for prime and perfect 3o@5Oc for
medium. 20@25c each for small
FRESH Misunderstanding are the rates for
whole earcasses from slaughterers TO dealers ::
Bee-First quality 81 a6c; second quality. &c:
third quality, 412d5c z To- Veal-Quotable
at 5fq6c for large and 81 SC q ID for small. Mutt
ion-Quotabie at 5G51ac p 10. thanksgiving
Sld9c p ID. Pork-Live Hogs, ON foot, grain fed
81 G614c; SOFT, 5zsg6c; dressed Hogs 9@912c