davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-11-15
Culture of Tomatoes.
Western Rura

Western Rural.
f. P. Kirby. in a paper read before the
Boston Market Gardeners Association, sand
that the tomato is one of the few plants
that will pay better on a moderately poor
soil. Keep away much fertilizer that will
make leaves and late fruit, but use. instead.
some form of alkali-potash. for instance
in the soil, will generate ammonia enough
to form as much foliage as is neces-
sary. Sulphate of potash is most advanta-
geous. The presence of potash in sui
phate form facilitates ripening by favor
ing the transformation of starch to
grape sugar. Depriving the plants of a part
of their roots or foliage causes them to
concentrate their vitality into ripening
their fruit. and makes it earlier. For expert
ment. / trained two shoots to a pole.
pinching all laterals at the first leaf. This
the laterals and main stem. They covered
the pole to a distance Of six feet, and the
quality of the fruit was very superior.
From the twenty plants thus treated
picked, July 10, three pecks of fine, ripe,
good-sized fruit.
.'In another experiment girdled the main
stem by making V-shaped cut. The fruit
ripened within q few days, and my pick
ings were largely increased. This is in ac-
cordance with the principle by which
Towering plants in plots completely filled
with roots give more profuse bloom.
Picking tomatoes when partially ripe se-
and escaping the difficulty of cracking. OF
the many excellent varieties, each of which
has its advocates, the Emory, for me, fills
the bill for an all seasons variety. 1t is
smooth and of good color. ripening even
without craking, and not liable to blight"
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-11-15
AT NEW YORK.

Ruling Prices in Produce at the Seaboard's
Commercial Metropolis.
NEW YORK, Nov. 14.-Flour-Receipts
42,51S packages; exports, 1.755 brls. 5,1S9
sacks The market held firmer, checking
business. Sales. 2215O brls. Corn-meal
more active and steady.
Wheat-Receipts, 219, $50 bu; exports. 64,-
56S bu; sales. 9,600,O0 bu futures, 261. 600 bu
spot. The spot market was unsettled and
fairly active; No. red, s33a0s4l4c in ele-
vator. S51a0s55sc ahoat. S43.0S51ac f. O. b.;
No. red, e1lz0S2c; ungraded red, 77l20
S9l4c; steamer No. 9 red. 81 l26 SIC; steamer
No. red. 7512c; No. hard, 95la1957sc; No.
1 Northern. 9ll2c. Options were active and
Irregular. closing heavy at lsc decline: free
buying by foreign houses; selling chiefly
local; No. red. November, closing at "a lsc;
December, S411-l6GS5 5-16c, closing at S4s4c;
January, S612c. closing at SEC; February,
S7l4OS7s4c, closing at S74c; March, $3.50
SS34c. closing at SS:;sc; May. 80 15-160905sc,
closing at 90c; June, S9120S9s4c, closing at
S9l2c.
Rye firm. Barley quiet; Canada. 5907Oc:
Western, 50G65c. Barley malt dull. Can
ada, 71l2c.
Corn-Receipts. $500 bu; sales, 1,04o, 600
bu futures. 10000 bu spot The spot mar
ket was moderately active and easier: No.
g 4204214c in elevator. 43D 4314c atioat: No.
2 white, fl 34c: ungraded mixed. 40aa a 43 &c:
low mixed. nsic. Options were active and
weaker; November. II 7sc: December. 1890
AZ 7sc, closing mt 423sc; January. 40 7sc,
closing at 42l2c; May. 42G42;sc. closing at
42c.
Oats-Receipts. Sc. 800 bu; exports. 16 bu;
sales, 10000 bu futures and 1Sl 600 bu spot.
The spot market was Irregular, easier and
fairly active. Options were more active
but lower: November. 2712c; December. 27as
O273ic, closing at 273sc; January, 1850
277sc, closing at 277sc; spot No. 2 white.
30l2c; mixed Western, 26a 29c; white West
Hay quiet and weak.
Coffee-Options opened barely steady at
points down to points up. and closed firm
at SOLO points up. Sales A. $50 bags. in
Guiding: November. 15.l0c; December 10. 10
G15.25c; January. 15.O5615.20c; February.
5.l5c; May, 15.10fD .25c; June, 150 10. 15c;
July, 150l5.05c; September, 14.750 l4.S0c;
spot Rio strong and active; fair cargoes
1850; No. q, 16l2G1 1890. Sugar-Raw very
strong and in better demand: sales, $50 bags;
molasses, 81 test. l4c; refined firm and fairly
active. MOlasSes-New Orleans moderately
active.
Cotton-seed oil weak. Tallow steady
Rosn quiet and steady.
Eggs-Fresh firm; Western. 23924c.
Pork active and firm. Cut meats firm
Middles quiet. Lard easier and quiet; sales
of Western steam at 6.45c and 6.4Oc; 6.40c C.
and f.; November. 6.3406.35c. closing at
635c bid; December, 6.25c, closing at 6.24c
bid; January, 6.25c bid February, 6.S0c:
March, 6.35c.
Butter quiet but steady: Elgins, 260 026l2c;
Western dairy. 9017c; Western creamery
13,025c; Western creamery held at 2G1Sc;
Western factory, 7i2Gl2c. Cheese quiet;
WeSferu 7l,E010e
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-11-15
Iions. Openrel Hiqhest.l Lo,eest. Closiag.

Cash quotations: Flour firm and nm
changed. No. spring wheat. S10S1 lsc; No.
spring wheat, GA 66c; No. red. Sl0S1 lsc;
No. corn, 34c; No. 2 oats, 1890: No. 2 rye,
44l2c; No. 2 barley. SIC: No. flaxseed, s.. .33;
prime timothy seed. SLIT; mess polk, per
bbl, $780, lard, &c; short-rib sides (loose),
5.25G5.6Oc; dry-salted shoulders (boxedl,
437i204-5Oc; short-clear sides tboxedl, $50
05.62l2c; whisky, distillers' finished goods.
per gal. S1.02. Sugars-Cut-loaf unchanged.
On the Produce Exchange. to-day. the
butter market was unchanged. Eggs. 190
20c.
Receipts-Flour, $4,000 brls: wheat. 12l,
600 bu: corn. IA, 600 bu; oats, 62.000 bu; rye,
II 900 bu; barley, 1900 bu. Shipments
Flour. 5000 brls; wheat 61,00O bu; corn,
14,0O0 bu; oats, $1,000 bu; rye, 5000 bu;
barley, $1,000 bu.
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-11-15

lambs of the shropshire breed when four
months old. or one hundred pounds each.
An oxford lamb near Elgin. ILL.,, in 1886,
one of twins, weighed one hundred pounds
when ninety days old. At birth the lamb
weighed thirteen pounds.
Shelter for implements is profitable in
vestment. In the older parts of the coun-
try this has been proved. and il is not un-
usual to find mowers. etc.. that have seen
fifteen or twenty years of active service.
and are still good, because housed and
cared for. But implement manufacturers
in the West and South largely base thei1
expectations of business upon the rapidity
with which their patrons destroy machinr
cry by failing 10 care for it.
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-11-15
INDIANAPOLIS MARKETS.
Trade More Active, with q Steady Tone 60
Prices In Most Lines.

Ir00o HkOfe Acttvcp Win = St08Qy Tons
Prices In Most Lines.
INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. IA.
There were goodly number of buyers in
to-day, and mail orders were liberal. The
cooler weather doubtless helps business
somewhat Merchants express the belief
that with the coming of genuine winter
weather trade would reach the most san
guine expectations. As the money marker
is easy, crops are moving briskly, and the
tone of business generally is healthy. AN
unusual absence of speculation being no.
ticeable. Most staple articles carry a firm
tone. The New York Bulletin. in speaking
OF coffees and sugars. says: There does
not appear to be any great change in the
general current of ideas regarding the sitn-
alton and prospects of Rio and Santos
grades With only passing notice for those
who suggest the probability of great buov~
ancy, or their extreme opponents. who ey-
press the opinion that all Strengthening Is
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-11-15

"a doz.: city kin. $50 so: French Kip. ss5a
10: city calf-skins, 6oc0sl; frencn ea'i-sk'ns
HrDEs-No. cured hides. Sc; No. cured
hides, ;ioc; No. green. Sligo; No. green, sc.
sHEEPsKINs-40075c.
TALLow-No. i, &c; No. 2, 3iec.
GREAsE-White &c; yellow, 3cs prown' z'2c'
HORSE HIDEs--$2.
OIL CAKE
Oil cake, $23 y ton: oil meal. (23.
PROVISIONS.
JOINING PRIcEs-Sr,oked meats-sN gar-cured
hams. 10 to II ms avcrage 12c; 55 Ms ayersgs'
stock exhausted. Engiished-cured bnakIast
bacon. light or medium, lie: shou. ders.
average. &c; California hams. light or medium.
sac; dried beef hams and knuckle .piecAs
l0iac; thin pieces, sc; Baconnceas COD sides. ~
erage, &c; clear bellies, medium weight 7lac.
Dry-salt and Picked Meats-Clear sides (un-
s clear bellies 81 Si,nsmokeds, &c; bean pork. p 6ri
200 lbs, $14.5O; ham or rump pork. brl 200
ns. SI2.OO. Bologna-skin. large or small. 6iac;
leaf, kette-rendered. in tierces, 7ac in one-half
barrels SC; in 5O-fb cans in 1OOfb cases. 7sc; in
20-fb cans in S0-fb cases, &c. Prime Lear Lard
Lard-In tierces. &c; in Sob cans in loom
cases, 74c. Fresh Meats-Tenderloins, 13c;
spare ribs. &c; saugage dihkl. sc; SAUSAGE tpulk,
tfat trimmed Off, 7lac; pork. roasting pieces,
Alec.
Wholesale PrfceS-Car-l0ad I0te .. r. cnOui-
ders. 4c; shortrib sides, dry salt. 5i9c. Prime
steam lard, 6l2c-
PRODUCE.
EGGs-shippers paying 2Oc; selling from store
at 22c.
BUTTER-Fancy creamery, 22a24c; fair cream
cry, 1791Sc; fine dairy, 12c: good country.
lOc, according to the condition in which it is
received. Common stock will bring but 4O5c
per pound.
FEATHERs-Prime geese. $50 p n, mixed duck
20c ID.
BEEswAx-Dask, 1Sc; yellow, zoe.
WOoL-Tub-washed and picked, 33a35c; un-
washed medium and common grades, II In good
order, CSC; bury and cotted. 17020c; fleece
washed, if light and In good order, % 30c;
bury and understandable. according TO their
value.
PoULTRY-Hens. &c " n; young chickens. &c;
hen turkeys, 7c toms. a &c; ROSTERS, &c; geese,
$4.S005.40 %doz; ducks, &c.
GAME = Prairie chickens. $303.5o; per doz
Quails. 81 per doz. Squirrels, 6Oc per doz.
Rabbits, 40 Coo per doz.
SEEDS.
Clover-Red, choice, 60 ID bu. So 25G3.75; En-
glish, choice, S3.3 a $780, white. choice, $7.400
7.75; alsike SO. 5007.OO; alfalfa, choice So. 750
7.25. Timothy Choice, AS rs bu. $1.65 a 1.s5.
Bluegrass. fancy, IA 10 bu. $l.1501.30. Orchard
grass-Extra clean. IA b bu. 90c0Sl. 20. Red
top-Choice, IA p bu. soc0 81 90. Bird seed
Choice Sicily canary. 50sc y 10. Hemp. 3ia0
sc y 10. Rape, 7a10c v 10. Sunf1ower. 7iso
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-11-15

false and merely hosting values to- end in
a heavier DROP the majority of traders as
sumo reasonably hopeful view. and evil
IDENTIFY think it safe to calculate upon a
fairly active healthy and legitimate busi-,
ness for some little time to come. Certain
localities In the interior may have fair
working supply, but there are many points
where the accumulation IS reduced and IN
need of replenishing. and jobbers are cater
ing to that outlet. That, In turn. throws
fair amount of interest upon invoices with
considerable negotiation under way, but
the amount Of trading made public does
not appear very heavy, and there was con-
siderable ambiguity over the rates obtained.
Refined sugars continue active, with the
demand of a general character. and most
grades well sold up. Prices are without re-
ported change but firm all around" Inc
produce markets show considerable activ-
ity, but on produce, as rule. prices are
low. and, with the large supply. are likely
to continue so. Eggs are about the only
article which has an upward tendency.
Fruits and vegetables are all in large sup
ply, and prices rule weak. unless 1T be on
choice eating apple or a choice brand OF
oranges. For these there is a good demand.
GRAIN.
The indianapolis Market Report shows the re-
ceipts Of wheat to-day have been 5000 bushels.
The demand for milling samples and No. 2 red
is active. No. 2 red, 77lac; No. red. 73o75c;
rejected, 81 a 64c up to 72c for choice samples
Corn-Receipts posted to-day, 1,200 bushels;
yesterday. GOO bushels. The offerings have con-
tinued light so long that there is an active de-
mand from local manufacturers. also from ship
pers. Shippers are bidding about SIC Tor high
mixed, old; for new, 2Sc; No. / white, 35c; No.
2 white. 34c on track; No. white. 50 lea 34c
on track; No. mixed, SAC on track; No. mixed.
32l2c on track; ear 81 033c; new ear. per 72 lbs,
25Q26c; December, No. 3 mixed, 27029c.
Oats-Receipts posted to-day. 1000 bushels;
yesterday, ZOO bushels. The demand is active
from local jobbers Nothing dong by shippers.
No white, 22l2 62Sc on track; No. 3 white,
2O022c track No. 2 mixed, 1911 Ia 9lsc on
track; rejected mixed, 16la I7l2c; unmerchant-
able, 14015c.
Hay and Straw-Receipts posted to-day cars
yesterday, cars. The market continues steady
at unchanged prices. Timothy, choice. $l1; No.
i. $11.25; No. 2, SS0S.5O; prairie. No. 1, $7
asked; Iowa, $S.50a9. Straw, 81 per ton.
Bran-The market ia dull Shippers are bid
ding So per ton for spot. Local dealers are
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-11-15

easier. Prices ruled 507l2c lower. and
the market closed quiet at the reduction.
Very little business was transacted In lard.
Prices rather inclined in favor Of sellers,
but no material change was noted. In
short-ribs sides trading was very light, and
prices were without material change.
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-11-15
Dry Goods.

NEW YORK. Nov. 14.-The dry goods market
is in strong position, and few agents are seeking
trade. Some are quite indifferent. Cotton goods
are in a rather improved condition than other
wise. though some colored descriptions are slow
of sale and low in price.
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-11-15

NEW YORK, Nov. 14.-Cotton quiet; mid
ding uplands. 10sc: middling Orleans,
10i2c; sales, 267 bales. Futures closed
barely steady. Sales, 1890 bales; November.
loose; December. 10.07c; January, 1005c;
February, 1O.11c; March. 10.17c; April 10.25c;
May lO.32c; June, lO.4Oc; July. 10.45c; August,
1O.49c.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 14.-Cotton easy; mid
ding, 95sc: low niddling, 93sc; good
ordinary, &C., net receipts, II, ,344 bales; gross.
1854 bales; exports to Great Britain. 4.0S5
bales to France, 7,476 bales; TO the continent.
5.667 bales; sales. $3.50 bales; stock, 225,lS2
bales.
LIVERPOOL. Nov. 14.-Cotton easy. Sales,
1000 hales, of which 900 bales were for specu-
lation and export, and included 300 bales
American.
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-11-15
Sl2O04.6O


Choice export grades $l.2O04.6O
Good export grades 3.756410
Medium to good shippers 3.2003.5O
Common to fair shippers. 2.60@3.10
Feeders, 900 to 100 fDs.- 2.50d300
Stockers, 500 to 500 fbs- .-...--.. 2.00d240
Good to choice heifers. ..--.-.-...-.. 2.300275
Common tn medium heifers 1.5002lO
Good TO choice COWS. 2.150350
Fair to medium cOws...-.......-. 1.60d20O
Common old cows. 1.0081.10
Yeals, common TO good 2.506400
Bulls, common to fair 1.5032.00
Bulls good to choice. ..-.--- 2.2502.75
Mixers and springers. 935.O0
HOGS. - Receipts. $500; shipments, $3.50
Quality only fair. The market opened moder
atvely active at steady prices. Closed quiet. All
sold.
Light and medium shippers ---.---.. 1915 80
Light or heavy mixed packing. 3.65a3.75
Common heavy packing. 3.6003.70
SuREP.-Receipts, 100; shipments, 325. Market
dull and slow sale at about the same prices. All
sold. III
Good to choice. .OOD4.30
Fair to medium. um...... 3.5O03.S0
Common. ..............-. 2.7503.25
Lambs good to choice. ----..-.- 4.5015.25
Lambs, common TO medium. 3.50G4.25
Bucks, per head Observation-Disclosures. 2.00d3.50
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-11-15
LIVE STOCK.

Cattle Steady but Unchanged-Hogs Active,
Closing Quiet-Sheep Dull and Slow.
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. Ii.
CATTLE.-Receipts 200; shipments, 15O The
supply was light The market was steady at un-
changed prices. Few late arrivals left over un-
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-11-15

Oats quiet; cash, 20iac. Clover-seed active
but easier; cash and November, So. 30; December.
So 75; February, SO 80; March, $3.85. Receipts
Wheat $500 bu; corn. 200 bu; rye, 1,6O0
bu; clover-seeG, 700 bags. Shipments-Wheat,
5100 bu: corn, 5000 bu; rye, q, 800 bu; clover
seed. $50 bags.
DETROIT, Nov. .14.-wheat-No white. caeh,
81 l4c; No. 2 red. cash and November. SIC; De-
ecmber, s2ssc; May, s7%c- Corn.-No 2, cash,
No. 2. cash. 22lec: No. white. cash, 24c. Re
ceipts-wheats 25.500 bu; oats, 12,4oo bu
Oils.
NEW YORK, Nov. 14.-Petroleum opened
strong at $1.10l4 and advanced 10 $l.l1i2;
steady selling orders at that point broke the mar
ket and the price declined to 81 .OS 81 rally
followed on which the market closed steady at
$l.O9Ss- Stock Exchange-Opening, S1.l0l4;
Consolidated Exchange-Opening.$l 81 Il l; highest,
fel 12ie lowest, $109l9; closing. 81. .lOis. Total
sales ,449 900 brls. Turpentine quiet and steady
nominally 47047l4c.
OIL CITY. Nov. 14.-National Transit certif-
Gates opened at $1.1Osl: highest. SLIPS; low
est 81 .09l4; closed, 81 1014 Sales, 600 brls
cearances 1,l46.O00 brls; charters. 81, ,S57 brls;
shipments, 57,214 brls: runs. -.
PITTSBURG, Nov. 14.-Petroleum active and
irregular. National Transit certificates opened
at 81 .107s closed at $l.10; highest, $112Ss' low
est l.o9ia.
CLEVELAND. Nov. Petroleum easy
Standard white. 110o, 7iac.
CHARLESTON, Nov. 14.-Turpentine quiet at
443ac.
SAVANNAH. Nov. 14.-Turpentine firm at
43l2c.
WILMINGTON, Nov. 14.-Turpentine nominal.
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-11-15
RAILWAY TIMETABLES.
HALLWAY TIMETABLES.
VV From indianapolis Union Station.
|vl5GnnSyIVdnid inGS.|
East-West-south-Eorth
East-West-south-Korth.
IN oy Central Standard Time.

Trains run on Central Std'lddrd Time.
Leave for Pittsburg. Baltimore, ID 4:30 m.
Washington, Philadelphia and New 2:55 m.
York. ID $50 d
and 1920 pm. st
Leave for Columbus. 900 am; arrive from
Columbus, $50 Pm; leave for Richmond, 400
pm.; arrive frmO Richmond. $40 am.
Leave for Chicago. d 10:35 am. 1920 am;
arrive from Chicago, d 4:05 PM; 3:25 am.
Leave for Louisville, d 400 am. S:35 am.,
4:lO nm. 500 pm. Arrive from Louisville, $50
am, d 1890 am, Cos pm, 1915 am.
Leave for Vincennes and Cairo 7:20 am, 400
pm: arrive from Vincennes and Cairo; l0:45
am, 500 pm.
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-11-15

NEW YORK. Nov. 14.-Pig-iron firm; Amer
ican, S16.5O319.5O. Copper quet and easier;
lake, November, 12.70c. Lead dull and steady;
domestic, $500. Tin heavy and fairly active;
Straits, 21 .25c.
ST. LOUIS. Nov. 14.-Lead-DuI and I'M
changed.
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-11-15
d, daily; other trains except Sunday.

VTANDALIA ALINE-SHORTEST ROUTE TO ST.
LOUIS AND THE WEST.
Trains arrive and leave Indianapolis as follows
Leave for st. l.. 7sO am u5O am Loo pm- Hoo pm.
700 pm.
GreencastIe and Terre Haute Accom- 400 pm
Ar. from 6t L. 346 am, Ais am. 2:5c pm, TAO pm,
$50 pm.
Terre Haute and Greencastle Accom-. 1000 am
Sleeping Parlor and Reclining chair Cars are run
on through trains. For rates ami Information apply
70 ticket agents OF the company II. X. DERIco.
Assistant General Passenger Agent
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-11-15
Clover. Timothy and BLUEGRASS

THE H. T. CONDE IMPLEMENT CO. t
The largest wholesale seed house ii Indiana.
Strictly prime seed o specially
76 and 7S West Washington Street,
Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-11-15

NrOTrCE-IN ACCORDANCE WITH SECTION
~ 1914 OF the Revised Statutes OF 1881 OF the
state OF indiana the subscriber male inhabifart OF
Marion county. Indiana. hereby gives notce 70 ine
OF the seven eenth ward. IN the CITY o IN
dianapois, in Center township IN sald county that
he will apply to the Board of Commissioners OF sald
county their next regular session 10 De Dcxun on
the frat Monday in December 1883 TOT q license 10
sell spirituous vinons and malt quors In less guam
tftes than ouarf 70 be sold and drunk the follow
ing descrihef premises 10 wit Located on part OF
LOT No g. square No ga, and known as Nos ~ A %
Viroinia sveuue in said 9Th ward. In the said city
CHAS- Is. DENNING.
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-11-15

LEArHER-Oak sole. 2Sd33c: hem!ock sole.
220 2sc: harness, 26a3Oc; skirting. 3Oa3
black bride. y doz.. $50s55; fair bride, $500
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-28


Gf Anstead & Yohn's elegant new dry
goods house, 80 MonrOe-st. and So OF
tawa-st., Grand Rapids, Mich, was q
splendid success. Promptly at =. n.
Thursday, April p, the doors were
opened and thousands of admiring
people strolled through this elegant es-
Enlistment.
The interior OF the store is finished in
oak. the work being done by Messrs.
Shcarn q Sutton, under the directions
of the firm, using the Dunlap counters.
There are very large display mirrors IL
the windows of both entrances, and In
the centre of the store Is fine glass
centre counter 81 feet long, which adds
very much to the appearance OF the
store.
Anstcad & Yohn propose to carry a
full line of foreign and domestic dry
goods. In the dress goods department
will be found an elegant display Of for
cign silks, wool goods and many high
grade novelties, imported direct and
controlled by them, including many
dainty fabrics for evening wear. An
stead q Yohn make it practice to i'm
port 10 two suits alike.
The display OF fine sat;nes, ginghams,
wash goods, linens, napkins, towels
lunch cloths, shaWls. wraps, muslin uu-
derWear, silk and Isle hosiery, gloves.
cOrSctS. buttons, trimmings, etc. must be
seen to be appreciated. This house
Will do cash and strictly one price
business, giving good value for every
dollar received.
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-28

one of the best located plats that has
been placed on the market this season
* the stow * Parish addition, compris-
ing eightv-six lots situated between
cleveland and BurtOn-avcs. The groud
is high. dry. level and healthful, and
oHcriookS the south part OF the city.
Union Boulevard. which extends along
ONE side OF the plat, has been graded
and is l0ofeet vide. Each lot IS con-
vcment - street cars and steam cars.
and as valuable suburban property 1t j.
uucxcelied The city is rapidly grow
ir1 toward the south. and quite mum
ber of lots have already been secured
from tnc Stow y. Parish addition. Poo
plc are beginning 10 realize the value
~ suburban property, and are investing
ther money accordingly. No one
should fail 10 examine the stow & Par
.sh addition.
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-28

.sIt Anl ktlt.etlsal. o..l.l.s = Clll-
f.r.fIs tt...e st4ltl.I 0.t t0 se4rll
lI a .l..teI ert erste In IA, n. tae
r.nn4, l1ty s.atei lns Al1.. Manu-
fattoll1Z SO. : stl eslC~n - I1e fllneg
II ~a4e o-l4t-sse. ana ltolt->t Iley
1.-aa thr le i1stef AIIut o1ate.
r.a -1tl IA t4tlst 4tfefell st4les. n-
e.nt TX r.onzes. bs...seS. c4,nfssf-. f.. ~
.> .te. 4ud 4 large ana lers nne s.
-.4-atlL II u41lels ~ AL de>er.i.l .,....
l8.s keep l stock m4rtlc a fl4.. 0sf
aia felle.see, wood la an1aut l4k
aad sherry. Diln handsome Csfll. Is
$3.50 ieS plate mirrors. a4l slt a
d- d-1ettrt patterns. botn -1t aaI lafk
nl..1. $40 If l1em artists ara sa4e ~
tt44ttY lo,le.
- 4teomm0date those pho desire 3
dEect olaaght CRATE. t8s A.alar N4li-
lse-.rl.. SO. haze la. il a tal lle of
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-28

The pleasure steamer Grand Island
Wi make her first trip up the river sun
day, April 2S. Hourly trips Will be
made from her dock at the north end
Of the Scribner-st. car line. As soon as
the weather VIII warrant il, regular
trips viii be made, same as last year,
and time card announced hereafter.
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-28

The Dummy Line VIII run to the
Lake tuesday, April 80. and VIII mako
regular trips every eighteen minutes
between Tie hours of goo and 900 p.
IA. The first tram VIII leave the East
SO. station at 1000 4. M, and the last,
from the Lake, at 500 b. m.
The operation of the line Will be dis
continued after that day, until May IL,
when the regular season Will open.
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-28

Lace flouncings inChant.lly Marquisc
La Tosca handmade GuipGre net, etc.
J. l.. WILKES, 90 NOnroe-st.
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-28

4 fine line of hats and bonnets re-
ceived this week, IN the latest shapes,
ar Adams x Coz.
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-28

In room decorations, wall paper,
shades. We quote close figures for the
finest goods and best operatives.
MILLER * MIDDLETON.
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-28

Cooper, corner Canal and Bridge-sts.,
w.ll omen his ice cream parlOrs this
evening, Saturday. Call and get a
disA.
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-28

The best KID gloves in the city for 81
cents, you Will find at I. j. Nichols.
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-28


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