davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-26
FOR SALE-HOUSES

EOR sALE;-ABARaAIN-HANDs NEW BAY
ess rpG sS o&NES p1ss ag
EOR sAI.E-NEw ll-ROQM HOUSE AND STABLE
rs property for $1,000 ro S % IN asy; en-
Corner hoSs sa nearly new one square from Dupont
Recently built house nine Inc rooms on goth st near
New ten-room houses on south side Rhode Island
ave ea sna Ssh sss
hS 'sssss K 'oO b aRRHE e WHITING 1920 Est
saLEmBRIcK HOUSE FRAME saa e KITGIEN
.lsy; room Tor smother building s. vr,00
80 ss
U. s sl ss9 e T. .v.
to got Shoe
f 6 so Ia At ss ''''' s
Brick corner on st n.w.;3 stories and basement;
erooms and store; all mod, improvements; lot 1874
81: $4,000; will rent for s75. 80
,e2s-3. SIS AZ St. w.
Tor Saloon T ST. NV, NEAR 17TH STA
aey viii sell ss6o Il bought !. this is
great sacrifice Apply to P. A. DARNEILLE, s5s F
EOR sALE-EIGHT.ROOMB BRICK HOUSE; BATH
S 9sS5 sasEaIn for cash Apply to A. AKSSp5
EOR sALE-NINE-ROOM BRICK DWELLING
sa st GkxF Rf's1R So
EOk sALE-GOQD INVESTMENT.
j. nice Frame House. in northeast section lot ICE
5 Frames in southeast section. renting for ga Per
,e5-ls.. 1w.R i MYERS Nsx y son :v.
EOR sALE-A FINE RESIDENCE ON VERMONT
and ss0 Sy
about 80 to alley. PRICE fi II 900 g oArNsrv
EoR sALE-ON PARK ST, MT. PLEASANT;
best location in village; seven-room frame house,
ff fl ESSS stable; isrss shade fTas
cash. $1,000 in three Eve years, and balance ar
fhf. Fl a the Iiss
EoR sALEaA NEAT TEN-ROOM BR1CK, MOD
4, inps lot 2oIl2O northwest; excellent location
pI 5sf5 $500 Apply' to IrpYER. 1904 Est.
E0k sALE-A BARGAIN IN THE NORTHWEST,
ss sly y asg prss s0S se o
at o-.ce.
Ss.Hs asp: sss ss
balance on monthly payments Ennsa urpsvv
COR RENT.)
sass w the 2ss's
Lot is 5Ox10O Fine grounds. House has eleven ILL
rooms exclusive of cellar. Seven ca bed rooms. Fine
view down the Potomac river from top of house.
House fs well and substantially built Workmanship
Of the highest order.
foi f,oOV
as follows:
Baanca - :t
(Or all CASH.
FOR RENT:
Price per month tunfurnished) s15O
Must be leased for or years For further partic-
ulars apply to GURLEY BROS,
1885 street NV,
my2S-1m Sole agents for the owner
VNOR SALE-SPECIAL BARGAIN-BRICK HOUSE.
Il 1742 psf n. w, containing ii rooms, bath
rooms and all mi the house is open for inspection,
and should be examined to be appreciated will be sold
reasonably the owner desires to leave the city.
AUSTIN p. BROWN, Real Estate and Loans,
my29-lm Glover Building, 1419 st. n. w.
ISOR SALE-THAT ELEGANT RESIDENCE, 1929
Vermont ave. NV, with stable attached. For terms
and permission to inspect apply to GURLEY BROS.
1885 streetn.w. mh12-6m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-26
EoR RENT-UNFURNIsHED

17r-.............S 208. 33
1413 Mass. ave-. 17r.
and stable. -.........2 200
j Dupont Circle, 14r. 200
1916 LIST st. NV. 13r..200
11l4 Conn. av., 1Sr. 1867
1409 Mass. ave. n.w.l66.67
1S0S Mass. ave, ! Sr.. .l50
l4l3 q ct. n. W.. 1lr.
and store.....-......-125
122S NJ st. NV, l5r. ..125
1915 n st. NV, 15r. .-125
l13O Mass. ave-. 17r. .1z5
100 10th ct. n.
W., 16r............116.6T
1879 Mass. ave. 13r. 100
. b ST. NV, 15r.. 100
112S j st.n.w., 13rs. 1888
161S21st st.n.w. 80
1401 Stoughton st.
1908 b st. w, W. h. so
502 E st. NV 11r.......75
1914 z st. NV. 12r. 10
1923 G st. n. W., 9r.......60
942 n. Y. ave. NV, 9r-65
2O23 o sr.n.w., 1lr and
stable...........--..::-d0
60l 18TH ST. n. w......66.67
1415 n st. n. W.. 11r. 90
11l2 18th st. NV, Tor. 90
The above houses can b
cur office only. THON
taslD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-26
rHx wAsHINSToN ARCHITECTURAL IRON

EDWARD L DENT, II e, Proprietor.
The best facilities in the city for all kinds Of Iron
Fine Ornamental Cast and Wrought Iron work
speciality Repairs and general machine work done in
Sole hcensee, IN the District Of Columbia for the
tectors. Works, Cor. S3d and Water sta Tel 1884
City OmcA l4l3 9 IT. NV, Tel $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-26
STORES.

2o12 HiIlyer Place. 81. $50
2002 K st. n. W., Or. 80
9l4 18th st. NV, Tor. 80
9l6 18th st. NV, Tor. .55
405 G. st. NV, 12r. so. so
1921 N st. n. W., 6r......o0
zoos 10th st. n. W., Sr. 80
174S Corcoran st, Or. 1920
932 New York ave-, 1Or..45
1850 18th st. NV. 7r. 40
SIT l4th st. NV. 7r. ..45
ITO 18th st. NV, Tor. As
SIP y. j. ave. n. W, Or. 40
170S NJ st. NV, 7r.....-4o
1908 II st. NV, Or. ST. so
1888 Pierce Place. 10r. AZ
1901 Y st. NV. 6r. ..-.5O
1924 18th st. NV. or. 40
2410 l4th st. n.w..lOr. 40
1406 Chaplin ST., 9r. 40
1907 18th st. NV. lOr.. 40
240S 18th st. n. W., Tor. 40
1890 Riggs st. n. W., Or. 80
! 332 Riggs st. NV, Or. 80
1884 Riggs St., Or. .35
1880 18th st.n.w., ar. 80
1905 9th st. n. W., Or. 80
1905 10Th st. NV, 7r. 20
1907 Caroline ST., Or. 20
"a LIST ST. s.w., 6r......1o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-26

'l204 Arthur pl.S 7r.s25.4Q
81 5 I'd st. ne, 7r. ..22. IS
l1513 Pierce Pl., Or. rs. 80
63l MASS. sv. ne, 6r.22.75
l025 N. j. NV, Or. .25. 80
1915 LArch st., Or. rs. 80
Ss1sN ct. n. W., Sr....-25
81 3 A 81. ne. 7r.....,..25
l207 9th st. ne, Or. 90. IS
l706 9th st. ne. Sr......21
406 Bdy. av- NV, 7r. 20.4 40
2026 NJ st. NV, Sr. .20.40
I 1872 W st. NV. Or. .20.30
SIG d 81. n. O.. 6r.--...-20
131 L ct. W., 6r.......2Q
123 Z st. ne, 6r....1S.yl
80 Myrtle st., 7r.....17.50
3414 p ct. n. w., Or. 10. 30
406 L st. NV. 6r. 1850
55 Pierce st., 6r.....16.5Q
90 L st. NV. Or. ........16
. Defrees ST., 6r......l5.40
1lo A st. ne, 6r:....16.40
1880 H st. me-, 6r....:.l5
1872 Sth ct. ne. Or. .14.30
2229 Cleveland ave. Or. ID
1920 N st. NV, 5r. .12.S0
1911 81 ST. NV, Ar. 1890
402 Richardson Pl.. 1850
1928 l. st. s.w.. Or. 1850
102S 4th sine, Ar. 1920
319 l. ut. d e., 4r.........1O
S24 Gordon ave-. Ar. $50
3 Colum pla ave. q. 80
251S 18th st. ext'd. ......S
81 11th st. ne, 6r.......9
STORES.
14Q7 14th st. n.w......-40
2400 Pa. ave. n.w........20
Pill 9TH st. n.w....16.50
SER Il CO., 916 r Ut. NV.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-15
F. G.. HUNTINGTON & CO.,
Leading Wholesale and Retail
SEED
70 g. 80 East Market ST., indianapolis.
Sun-BOnnets.
SuN-B'
New England Farmer.

New England Farmer.
The sun-bonnet is one of the old fashions
that is being revived; eve the 'slat bum
nit" of our fOremothers would now be in
good style for certain times and places.
Some people object to q sun-bOnnet because
q good brown color is considered beautiful
there is not so much need for the young
miss to hide her face in the recesses of a
deep bonnet, such as her grandmother prob
ably WORE, and even pinned q handkerc hlef
or tied a veil across lest a tiny freckle be
imprinted on her cheeks. But for garden
ing, berrying and for children to wear at
the seashOre. OF at vacation play, there Is
nothing better than a strong glngham sun
bonnet. One will Outwear two hats, but it
will need frequent laundering.
S~un-bOnnets are made of all sorts of cot
ton goods, as ginghams. seersuckers, pique,
chambray and lawn. They are made plain
or daintily trimmed with rufies, narrow
embroidery and laces. A good way to cut
a bonnet is to measure the length needed
around the face. cut that portion double
and let the outer part extend down at the
side for a sloping cape. Then make a crown
circling at the top and large enough to
gather; also allow it to extend the whole
length of the cape portion of the 'front.'
Stitch the front portion into nine sections,
and into these slip pieces of pasteboard cut
to fit. Gather the crown having the full
ness at the top; then sew it into the front;
across the nape of the neck stitch a casing,
run in two tapes, draw up to tit the wearer.
Hem two narrow strips of the material,
fasten at each side of the back. and, after
the tapes are drawn and tied, then tie the
hemmed pieces III a bow; also add hemmed
ties.
Another way to stiffen the front of the
stitching either across OF the entire length
of the front portion of the bonnet and In
sert cords in the spaces.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-15
Practical Cookery.

New England FARMER.
Graham Gems-One cup of milk. a small
flour, one tablespoonful of butter, one
half tablespoonful of baking powder. Mix
the baking powder thoroughly with the
-four, rub the butter into it, then add the
milk, water and beaten egg, stir hard and
bake in a quick oven in gem pans
sugar, five cups of flour, six tablespoonful
of milk, one tablespoonful of baking
powder. Roll and cut out, then bake in a
quick wen.
A Desert for Hot Weather-Simmer one
small cup of tapioca on the back of the
transparent. hen add one and a half cup
of su gar. let it cool. then add the juice OF
three lemons. Stir we'll. pour into a glass
dish and put on ice or in a cool place till
wanted. 1t is better made the day before
serving.
POTATOES for BreAkfast-Cut cold potatoes
fine; put them in a frying pan with milk
enough to cover them; a piece of butter,
salt and pepper to taste. A sprig of parsley
minced tine is a great improvement. Let
them simmer a few minutes. then shake In
-four to thicken about as thick as cream,
and serve in a hot dish. One who has a
sunny window can grow a box of parsley
in winter without much trouble and viii
find it very convenient for tiavOring soup
scrambled eggs, omelets, stewed potatoes
etc. Grow in the garden in summer ant
take it in early in the fall before the cold
has checked the growth.
Hickory-nut Cake-One and one-haI1
cup of sugar; two-thirds cup sweet milk
about One-half cup of butter and the white:
of three eggs; three teaspoons baking pow
der; two and One-half cups OF flour; stir ONT
cup of hickory-nuts chopped fine into thu
making squares, and stick a half kernel OF
each square,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-15
A IN
Quotations ut Sc. Louis, Philadelphia, Balti-
more, Cincinnati and Other Points.

ST. LOUIS. July 13.-Flour quiet and easy.
but unchanged. wheat-The opening for OPP
tons was weak and Isl lac off on the heavy re-
ceipfs, but rallied when other markets advanced.
selling letting up and buying improving. After
advancing ,4a Sac, 1t turned weak again, and
broke rapidly until ga 1c was lost, subsequently
showing little change, and closing weak and la9
CSC below yesterday. No. 2 red. cash, 72c: July.
72d72ac, closing at 72lec; August, 72isQ 727sc,
closing at 7~21s072sc bid: September, 1890
74l4c, closing at 73ssd73lac; December, 7640
q s4c, closing at 762c. Corn lower; general ad-
vices were weaker-wheatl lower and the weather
fav0rable-all OF which had q bearish effect. No.
2 mixed, cash. 33l2c asked; July. 324a33c clos
ing at 32+932loc asked; August.
closing at 323sc; September. 32%633c, closing
at 32a4 d327sc bid. Oats firm; No. 2 cash. CSC bid;
July. 22ssc: August, 2lc bid; May. 25i4c. Rye
neglected.; No. 2, Ale. Hay-Demand wholly
local. and only the best timothy and prairie
wanted; prairie; $780,. timothy. $~l0.5OG13.
Bran fairly active and steady at SOC. Flaxseed,
81. is best bid for new crop. Butter quiet and
easy. but unchanged. Eggs-The best stock sells
at &c. Corn-meal unchanged. Whisky steady at
$l.02. Provisions dull and generally lower.
Pork. Sl1-75 Lard Prime steam nominal at
DC. Dry-salt meats-Boxed shoulders. 5.25c;
longs and ribs. $4,000; short clear. 6a6.l5c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-15
TRADING AT CHICAGO.

The Ups and Downs of the Market, with the
Range in Prices of Leading Articles.
CHICAGO, July 13.-There was fairly
good trading in wheat, but most of the
business was transacted early in the ses-
sion. AT the start a feeling of firmness ex-
listed, but this soon gave place to a weak
and panicky feeling. The opening was
strong, and prices, after some slight fluctu-
atoms, were advanced 120 SIC, influenced
som by firR cables and wet weather in
England, and a rumor through private
sources that late cables noted q stronger
tone. Liverpool was quoted firm and
slightly higher, but public London cables
quoted cargoes on passage as easier and
neglected. and this created a suspicion that
featured nearer home. But the adj
vance was only temporary, for selling
soon started in. which caused a steady
shrinkage in prices. and developed a de-
mated receipts for Monday were made
known. 1t was estimated that 101 cars of
wheat would be received here Monday, of
which eighty-three cars would be new and
sixty-three cars of the new grade No. 2. st.
Louis, it was reported, would show up with
300. 600 bushels of wheat on Monday, and the
increasing receipts was the principal factor
of the market. Selling became general. and
prices declined 234c for July n lac for
the deferred futures, and closed &c lower for
July. and 7s014c lower for the other fut-
ures than yesterday. A prominent local
trader was reported as being a free seller.
Corn ruled rather quiet the greoter part of
the session, though there were periods of
moderate activity. The feeling was rather
easier, and slightly lower prices were es-
tablished. fine weather for the growing
crop and the decline in wheat being
depressing influences, and had a tendency
to increase offerings. The market opened
at yesterdays closing prices and sold off
gradually Lc, remained quiet and Inactive,
changing but little, and closed $50 14c lower
than yesterday. In oats an active business
TRANSFERRED within a narrow range of prices.
Trading was only moderate in mess pork.
Opening sales were made at sc decline, but
an advance of 12l2015c was established,
with fair buying. Later the market ruled
easer and prices feceded G10c and closed
quiet. Rather a quiet and firm feeling pre-
vailed in the lard market and changes were
slight. Very little interest was manifested
in the market for shOrt-rib sides and the
feeling was steady. changes in prices being
very slight. The leading futures ranged
as follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-15
AT NEW YORK.
Ruling Prices I'm Produce at the Seaboard's
Commerce. Metropolis.

Ruling Prices in Produce at the SeabOard's
Commercial Metropolis.
NEW YORK, July 13.-Flour-Receipts,
1885 packages; exports, $3.50 brls, 9.7n
sacks. The market was moderately active,
but weak; sales, 1880 brls.
Wheat-Receipts, Is, 200 bu; exports, 52,574
bu; sales. 10000 bu futures. none spot. The
spot market was dull and stronger; No. 9
red, s640s6l2c in store, ss4c afoat, s7s40
500 I. o. b.; No. 8 red, roc; No. I red, 99c;
No. 1 white, 93c. Options dull, a4c higher
on July and lsc up on others. and steady;
No. 2 red. July, Soc, closing at SEC; August,
S40S412c, closing at Alsc; September, $40
81 slice, closing at Sic: October, S47sGS5c,
closing at "a 7sc; December, IS 15-160S7 Slice,
closing at SIC; May, 9lss091s4c, closing at
9l5sc.
Rye quiet. Barley malt dull.
COrn-Receipts. 1859. 300 blu; exports, S,T22
bu; sales, 10000 Blu futures, $1,000 bu spot.
The spot market was steady and quiet; No.
Q, 42042l2c elevator, 43c atioat; No. 2 white.
46l2c bid: ungraded mixed. 410434c. OPP
tions duQ but firm; July. 421c; August.
AZ 15-16043c, closing at 43c; October, 43l2c.
Oats-Receipts, $4,000 bu; exports. $50
blu: sales, 100, 600 bu futures. Is. 900 blu spot.
Spot market dull and steady. Options
27asc closing at 27ssc: September. 2714c;
spot Nc 2 white, 32l2c; mixed Western,
25029 white do. S40 SOC; No. 2Chicago. 2sc.
Hay steady and quiet; shipping, 6O065c;
good to choice, 75G g0c.
Hops steady and quiet.
~COffee-Options opened quiet from I'M
changed to 10 points down, and closed firm
on December; others irregular. from un-
changed to 5 points down, closing
firm; sales, $3.50 bags, including July.
14.35Q14.4Oc; August. 14.4OG Il. soc: Sep
TENDER, 14.5O014.65c; October, 14.5501 IA. roc;
November, 14.65014. zoe; December, AGO
14.60014. zoe; March. 1465G14.7Oc; May,
IA. zoe. Spot Rio strong; fair cargoes 1712c.
Sugar-Raw depressed and wholly NOM
inal; fair refining, ut Use; centrifugal, %
test. Sc; refined quiet and steady. Molas-
ses-Foreign dull; New Orleans dull; open
kettle, good to fancy, 2S6 46c. Rice steady
and quiet; domestic. 4406Ssc; Japan, 4a40
size.
C~otton-seed oil dull and weak; crude, Soc;
yellow. 4SG46c. Tallow strcng. Resin
quiet and steady; strained, cOmmon to
good, Sl.1091.12l2.
1434c; receipts, 2,420 packages.
Pork quiet; mess. Sl3913.25; extra prime,
81. 25Gll.5O. Cut meats steady; picked
bellies, IL TBS, &c: picked hams, 11s4c;
picked shoulders, size; middles dull; short
clear. 6.4Oc. Lard firm sand quiet; .sales
Western ste am, 6.62c; city, else; August,
6.6306.G4c, closing at 6.64c; September,
6.72c: October, 6.7lc; January, 1864. 40c.
Butter easy and in moderate demand;
Western dairy, 10dl3c: Western creamery,
12d16l2c: Western factory, s913c. Cheese
steady and quiet; Western. 6@G7Ac.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-15
IOpcnrg Highest Lorcsf. Closing

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
dull and unchanged. No. 2 spring wheat,
red, 77a7Sc; No. 9 corn. 35lsc; No. 9
oats, 24c; No. 2 rye. 43c; No. 2 barley,
nominal;. No. l tiaxseed. $1.3l; prime tim
othy-seed, $1.4101.42; mess pork, 70 Dbl, Sill
So@11.S5; lard, " pound. 6.25c; short,rib
sides (lOose). 5.70c: dry-salted shoulders
(boxed), 5.2505.37l2c; short-clear sides
boxed, 6a6.1212c; whisky, distillers' fin
ished goods, ~ gal, $1.02; sugars, cut
loaf, unchanged.
On the Produce Exchange. to-day, the
butter market was quiet and unchanged.
Eggs quiet at 1112012c.
Rec~eipts-Flour. 1900 brls; wheat, 49,
600 bu; corn, 27S,0O0 bu; oats, $4,000 bu;
rye, 5000 bu;. barley, none. Shipments
Flour, 5000 brls; wheat, SO, 600 bu; corn,
294. 600 bu; oats, 2O5,OW bu; rye, 1900 bu;
barley, LOCO bu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-15

&c: clear backs tunsmoked,,. &C; ss BOB bellies
BIS; ham or rump pork. y hrl 200 ms, $3.50.
small. &c. Lard-Pure winter leaf, kettle
rendered, in tierces, &c; In one half barrels.
She; in % 5o,io cans in loo-S cases, s.sc' In 2O,n
tierces. 7lac. Hoosier Packing Co. Lard-In
tierces, 74c; in Sob cans in 1OO-fo ca ses. 7iac.
1oSiIc, as to average; s. p. shou lders, &c.
as to average; shortrib sides, dry SALT 6ci prime
steam Lard. d
BUTTER-Creamery. choice. l4016c; choice
country, 6GSc; common. ga zoe.
EGGs-Shippers paying 1Oc for candled stock'
selling from store at 11a11lsc.
.POULTRY-Hens, Sc: young chickens 9aloo
y 10; hen turkeys, 10c: toms, Sc; ROSTERS. d3l2c;
geese. $500 p doz; ducks. SC. ,
zoe y n.
BEEswAx-Dark. 1sc; yellow, zoe:
WOOLcTub-washed and picked, 3305oc; un-
washed, medium and common grades. il in good
order, Csc; bury and cotted, 1702oc; fleece
washed, il light and in good order, 2sd3oc;
bury and understandable, according TO their
IRON AND TEEL.
Bar iron rates., ]. 200 &c; horseshoe bal, 5000;
k0 %sraSa rail d rod s SC; GeT T%@1 Steel sPp 1SMas.ao'; tool aci
steel, Ice; tire steel, Sc; spring steel, DC; horse
shoes. y keg, $4.25a4.5O; mules shoes. y key;
"a iSd dSa and a0 Isfse nails ss.i e Ssaa 3 3 is 81 other s1ssi
sizes at the usual advance. wire nails. $2:s5.
TIMERS SUPPLIEs-Best brand charcoal TN,
&c, 1Ox14, 14x20. 12x12, 1915; TX. 1Oxl4.
14x2O and l2x12. $3.50; &c, 14x20. roofing tin.
SIS. 49,; &c, 2Ox2S, $40. so; block tin. I'm pigs. pc;
IN bars. 29c. Iron-27 b iron, 3lec; &c iron,
Sc: galvanized. SO and 10 per cent. discount:
Sheet zinc. &c. Copper bottoms, SOC. Planished
copper. SEC. Solder. 1601Sc.
LEATHER, HIDES AND
L~EATHER-Oak sole, 2S033c; hemlock sole. %
1920; harness, 27033c ekirting, 3O034c; black
bride, y doz, $60065; fair bride, $60076 y
doz.; city kip, $600s0; French kip,
city calf-skins, 6Oc0$l.00; French calf-skins.
~$1.OO91.sO.
HIDEs-No. I green, &C; No. 2 green, &c; No.
1 green salt, SC; No. 2 green salt, 3i9c;. calf same
as hides; No. 1 green salt kip. SC; No. = green
salt kip, Sc.
LAMBsKINs-4O045 c.
TALLOw-No. 1, &c; No. 2, 3loc.
G~REAsE-Brown, 2l9c; yellow. y white, 4i2c.
Clover-Red, choice, so 10 bu. 81. En-
glish; choice, $4.4O04.60; white, choice, $7.4O0
IT'S; alsike, $50. 5Oa9 .OO; alfalfa, choice, 1918
9S.0O Timothy-ChOice; as 10 blu, $l.7Od2.OO Q.
Bluegrass, fancy, IA n bu, soc 8 90. Orchard
grass-Extra clean, IA 10 bu, $1.2501.40. Red
~top-Choice, Ia 10 bu, S5ca 8 90. Bird seed
Choice Sicily canary, 5Ssc y n: Pure German
millet; 5 90 p blu: choice Hungarian, 7O0
soc y bu. b. q W. Ensilage~ Corn-90c0$ " bu;
red cob, $161.25 y bu; evergreen sweet, $3.50
1.50 y blu. ~Popcorn-Dry. Ease Y 10.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-15
Kid Gloves.
Good Housekeeping.

W E1ousckeeplnks
Cheap kid gloves are dear at almost any
price. One wearing, and sometimes one
putting on ruins them usually. 1t is better
to pay q little more for a good glove. In
buying, the stitching should be carefully
examined. If it has broken through the
leather. or If. on stretching the seams, the
surface breaks around the stitch, showing
a white spot, the gloves are not good. The
kid should stretch easily and be elastic
and "springy" to tit or wear well. Care. Is
needed, too, in putting on gloves for the
first time. The hands should be cool and
perfectly dry. If naturally. moist. powder
should be used: but ordinarily it is unneces-
sary. The fingers should be carefully worked
on first and smoothed before the thumb is
inserted, the wrist of the glove being
turned up. Then put in the thumb, still
working slowly and with great care, and
then work on the hand, resting the elbow
ON the knee or table. When lar and wrist
are thoroughly smoothed, button the second
button first and SO on to the end of the
wrist, then smooth all down again before
buttOning the first. button. This is impor-
tant to the fit and the durability of the
glove.
Gloves should not be pulled off ty tho
fingers. but the wrists should be turned mp
and the whole pulled off carefully. They
will come off wrong side ont. Turn them
right side out n smooth them lengthwise
to as near as possible the shape they had on
the hands. Light gloves should have a
piece of white flannel between them when
put away. Do not roll or fold them, as they
will be quickly spoiled by such treatment.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-15

Ginger Beer-A ginger beer costin 9 abo,.t
Is cents a gallon is q good standby. There
are many different recipes for this, but the
following is one of the simplest. Pour four
quarts of boiling water over three -fourths
of a pound of white sugar; add the minced
yellow peel of one lemon. and an ounce of
ground ginger. Let this stand covered
until luke-warm. then add the juice of the
oughly. cover and stand in q warm place
over night. Next day strain, bottle and
cork. tying down the corks securely. Lay
the bottles on their sides in q cool place.