davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1889-03-15
Mr.. HATCH'S BOAST.

The custom Of consulting Con.
gressmen In regard to the distri.
button of patronage, doubtless led
Mr.. Hatch to make the asserted
boast in Washington, that he
would control the patronage of the
First Congressional district.
The fact that such has been the
custom will perhaps excuse Mr.
Hatch for making a remark SC
hasty, but he has probably learned
ere this, that the mantle of powe,
dropped from his shoulders on
the day when the Republican
party became possessed Of its
lawful heritage. No longer will
1t be necessary to have the ear of
Mr.. Hatch, or any other Democrat,
for that matter, to get federal
appointment under a Republican
Administration; and this reyela-
ton Will be hailed with delight
by all good men of both parties.
Permitting congressman, an
tagonistic to he administration.
to control tie patronage, has
caused men to be kept in Office
long after they should have been
out; and the reverse is also true.
The result Is that men who are
politicians for revenue only, and
would as soon be Democrats as
Republicans, if the name served
them better, have made every
effort, even to the sacrifice of
party principle, to 2remain in
power.
The wise course of the admins
tration in cutting off democratic
council IN the distribution of
patronage will be taken up by the
Democratic party, and an era of
political purification will begin
that will entirely eliminate the
mugwump element from politics,
aud force every man to become a |
member of some party from
principle and not for spoils.
If this were the only thing ac-
complished by the present adj
the people might
well be more than satisfied. The
existence of the two great parties
is necessary to an honest, wise
and economic administration of
he Nations s affairs But SO long
Is Congressman are permitted to
coast, with any show of truthful
less, that they will control the
under an ad,ninistra-
ion that is antagonistic, SO long
Tould it be as well for the country
D have but one party; and a coun-
~ of one party would speedily J
o to destruction. Il
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1889-03-15
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
STATE OF Missouri, !
COUNTY oE ADAIR,

In the circuit court of Adair county. Mis-
souri,, April term 1859. February 18Th, lsso
Noah NJ. Crawford, petitioner and plsint,0
! vs. 10 al to whom it may concern, and to John
>. Barnhart and the unknown heirs of VIII
| nam Morris, deceased plaintiffs
At this day comes the piaintiff herein nv b,s n.
torneys. Greenwood and oldham before the
undersigned clerk in vacation and files his ne
thinga a1u amdavlt, alleging, among other
| the unknown heirs of William Morris decea. al
are not residents OF the State OF Missouri.
mhereupon 1t is ordered by the Clerk and
| an Whom II may concern in vacation that saiS
defendants be notified by publication. thar
Iiaihtiu mas commenced suit against defen-
@ @aants IN tnis court, the general ooject and ma
! lufe OF which is to perpetuate the testimonv
| establishing the title to the north east IA or
| the south east quarter of section (No. AZ fouY
t.11%nshlp t6l No) sixty-one, range as No
| ana to establish that William Morris betwee,,,
| the 3ist day OF December 1851 and the sstn dav
OF December 1868. by Warranty Deed conveyed
| said above described land to James Power and
put him in the possession thereof and that
| said william Morris never thereafter cIaimeJ
any interest in the same that the pIaintifri ia
now the over thereof in tee simple by mean
OF warranty Deed from JamesPower 10 Iobn
.. baInnart to said lands and by warrautv
Deed from John s. Barnhart to James ~
IIaawlopd Iamsl % 20 sad lands and conveyance by
oaines b. CraWford to the petitioner herein
and t. establish that the deed made hv WI.
lam Morris to James Power has been Ios' o.
I Gu ny John D Barnhart and not record
ed IN Adair county, Missouri and prayinS tba
court TO hear the evidence ofthe Petitiona,s
70 such loss or destruction of said deed and ,o
MAKE record thereof and adjudge and decIsro
.he interest OF the Petitioner in and 10 sai9
Iahu5 Aforesaid TO be a title absolute IN 70
simple TO the land aforesaid and thu. 1n,as
the SAID john S. Barnhart, the unknoUn h.es
oi william Morris and all whom il may -
eefh pc and appear at this csurt AT tba 80.
Term thereof, 70 be begun and holden a, ~
court house in the city of Kirksy,lIe IL 80
county OF Adair on the 22a day OF Anil 49,,
ana on or before the sixth day of said fsrn'
answer or plead TO the petition Ia said canss ~
same VIII be taken as confessed and jndyynas
VIII be rendered accordingly
Abu " IS further ordered, that copy ha-.o,
Se puDiished according to law, In the WeeLIv
99faPhlc newspaper published IN the eitv -,
hirkssiiIe, Adair county, No, for four w.sL
: successiveiv the last insertion to he a, 80.
iour weeks befere the commeucemen, nvsL
april term lSS9 OF this court '"s
STATE OF Missouri,
COUNTY OF ADAIR, sa
1, j. B. Dodson clerk OF tie oirsnf, .or-
=. Aualr county Aforesaid, hereby certify thai m.
aooye Is true copy OF the original Or5sr .s
, uoNcetioi., IN the case therein named A. ~.
sams appears IN my Office e
>, r.ness ny hand As Clerk. and the sAs,or
~ ~ SonI.; Done at o1ice in kIrksyille tb;e
sPAl J. B. DoDsoN, Clerk.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1889-03-15
A Delightful Time.

Thursday evening of last week
will long be remembered with
pleasure by the guests who assem-
bled at the residence of Mr.. n. C.
Sohn to assist in celebrating his
forty-ffth birth day. The event
had been kept secret from Mr..
Sohn, and intended as a surprise,
and when he returned home in the
evening a profound surprise it
was. He had hardly recovered
from his first surprise when he
was greeted by another. DIR.
Mitchell led him to table and
removing the cover exposed a
number Of beautiful presents
from friends and relatives among
them an elegant gold watch pre-
sented by his wife. DR.. Mitchell |
made the presentation speech,
which was feclingly and eloquent
ly responded to by Mr.. Sohn. The
following persons were present:
Dir. and Mrs. DIR. Mitchell, Mr..
and Mrs. G. J. Pollock, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Hart, Mr.. and Mrs.
Myron Miller, Homer Smith, +.
y. Gates, George Williams, NJ.
+. Strock, J. Sbolly, J. NJ. Allen,
Mrs. Ben Henry. Mesdames,
Aaron Haner, Seton, Bunker,
Potter, Sohn, Young, Miss Matte
Shollay, Dellie Sohn. Mr.. and
Mrs. j. L. Porter, DR.. and Mrs.
f. A Grove, and s. ]. Ross, and
wife could not be present, but sent
presents.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1889-03-15
Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE AT BooNvILLE. Mo.

OCTOBER, 5TH, 1888. {
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
that said proOfwill be made before the Probata
Judge of Adair county, Missouri and in his
absence Riss , before the clerk of said court at
Derrick c. Turner HID Z. No IIsst; for the q =
II, II OF the \ w. Or Sec. -, T. 81, X. II W
lie names the following witness to prove his
continuous residence upon and culvation of
George Waddill of Mind, Adair County, Ne.
VIM. Lewis ss 8.
Isaac PinkertOn .
LELAND WRIGHT.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1889-03-15

j. N. Crist has purchased 5000
cigars of special brand from J.
B. Kraunk & Co. 40
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1889-03-15

FoR SALE-A first class organ,
fine tone, and in perfect order; a
bargain. Address GRAPHIC office
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1889-03-15

Clark is selling Barb wire lower
than ever. Call and get what you
want before it is all gone.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1889-03-15

PRESENT:
L. B. Durkee, N. E. Mo. Dist.
A. & M. As'n.
N. NJ. Pettingill, Scotland Co.
A. & M. Assn
Joe. NJ. Ivie, Adair Co., A. & NJ.
As'n
G. G. Wood, LaPlata Fair ASH
Charles Hitler, Clark Co. A. e. NJ
Assn.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-11-13
. The market wss steady


NEW YORK, Nov -Beeves-Receipts 5000
head, making, $500 for the week. Fresh arrivals
included l27 carloads for home trade slaughtererS
direct - carloads Tor exploration and = carloads
for the market. Medium and fairly good steers were
a shade frmer, while choice and poor cattle were
about steady, and the market closed moderately firm
with good clearance Common prime native
steers sold at S3309f65 per 100 pounds; extra and
fancy do s. S0G3t0 No Texas or Colorado cattle
in market Shipments to-day and to-morrow-600
beeves and 800 quarters OF beef For the week
259 beeves -aud 1880 quarters Of beef To-day :
Liverpool cable quotes American refrigerated beef
duh and &c per pound lower. scant "a cents per
pound. Calves-Receipts 500; making 2, 400 for the
week; steady for veals at 5@771c per pound; irmer
Tor grsssers and western calves 214@S4c. sheep
Receipts, 10400; making 27600 for the week; sheep
were steady at Sa5Og525 per 100 pounds for poor to
= nd ,,in n eg0 for the ,vsl. mammal for iivc
hogs at si94.50 per 100 pounds.
CHICAGO, Nov. II. - Cattle - Receipts, 10, 600;
shipments, 5000; market steady; beeves. S460@5O5
steers, s39450; stOckers and feeders, S759S; cows
bulls and mixed, Sl.2J@265 Texas CATTLE, Si.5763
western, s2.406350. HogS-Receipts, p, 900; ship
ments $500; market opened lower; closed strong
mixed. -. 5Od4 O5; heavy, $. 75sA05; light S3S09
4.1O skips, S25S3.SJ. Sheep-keeeipts, ,Ga0; ship
ments, Loco; market strong; natives, 81 .5@5;
S450G5.60. The Dr0rsrS' journal cablegram from
London quotes a heavy supply of cattle; demand
weak; prices &c lower g49ll2lc per h., estimated
dead weight
shipments. $50; fair demand; frmer; common. ST.
al 49, fair TO medium butcher grades S2d2 IS; good
cnOlce, S5(.ob0 goou chOlce Shippers, SAOUCg
425. Sheep-Recepts, 1,514; shipments, none
stronger; common to fair, s2.5O@359; prime to
choice, 50, 75@4.50; extra wethers and yearlings
81 1905. Lambs are in good demand and firm me
dium to choice shipping, S5.50G575; heavy do, So %
@5.5O common to choice butchers qualities. So 759
$50 Hogs-Steady; common and light, samoa;
packing and butchers So soii receipts, $780, ship
ments. 1886.
EAST LIBERTY, Pa, Nov 1t-Catte- Receipts,
2z74; shipments lao; market slow at last week
prices on common aud medium; shade higher on
good 20 cars OF cattle shipped to New York to-day
Hogs Receipts 400; shipments, 700; market slow
selected, 81 15034 20; Workers, S4G41O; 25 of
hogs shipped TO New York to-day. Sheep-Re-
ceipts 26OO shipments 600; market active; prime,
sL60@47O; fair to good, 50. 759425; common, 81. Is
@2.5O; lambs, S4G575
BUFFALO, Nov 11-Cattle-Slow; prices lower;
receipts 1876 loads through 325 sae choice to extra
export steers, si;l5@4G0; choice heavy butchers,
S3.40G4. HOgs-Heavy receipts; depressed market !;
prices weak; receipts, 6S loads through, 175 sale;
mediums and heavy ends, S3.9094; mixed, 81;
Workers. s39O@4; pigs, sS.75@S9o; rOughs. $3.50
$50
BALTIMORE, Nov. I.-Swine--Market over sup
piled and trade dull prices 4c OIL quotations, 5@
53<c Receipts 9 535
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-11-13

s1.O2. Butter-Quiet fancy creamery. 2s@27c;
choice dairy, 139l5c Linseed Oil-Stesdy; 56915sc.
saga[-FiEmer; hard refined. 71z@sc; New Orleans.
5ss96e. Eggs-Firm; higher; l95zd2ec Cheese
Easy; prime to choice Ohio fiat, 9dloc.e
CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-THE board of trade estimate
OF visible supply Of grain is as follows: Wheat &c.
$4,000 increase S0,0O9 corn, 6e66,O decrease
e26O0O oats 66s5 600 decrease 800 600; rye 0OJ
increase 56,0OO barley, 2477OoO, increase $4,000.
hhsat-1here was hgnt trade ana no new features
were presented A prominent local trader was re-
ported as giving some support 10 the market only,
however, in the way of endeavoring TO sustain pres
ent prices. mmission houses did only small BUSH
ness and traded both sides. European markets
were quoted dull and prices tending down. n de-
crease IN the quantity OF wheat on ocean passage
was predicted The receipts in the North
west continue liberal Receipts at eleven points
footed 1909 600 bushels and shipments from the
same points, $40, 600. The visible supply showed
increase Of $780, 000 little in of what had
been generally expected. The principal poirts of
increase were Buffalo, Chicago. Duluth, Minneapolis
and New York and the decreases we're at the winter
pOnts-BaltimOre Detroit, Toledo Kan.as City,
Philadelphia and the smaller points Tho market
ruled steady all through the sessions, fluctuations
being confined within range and the closing about
the same saturday. Coma fair trade was re-
ported though the market was quiet early in the
session. but later became more active The market
opened with an cay feeling prevailing and was in
active some OF the time, to-day arrivals running
over expectations. A better demand then sprung
up. A good many scattering orders came on the
market and prices advanced $kd15c, shorts for De
eem0er and year covering, then eased of 4
on realizing the decrease in the visible supply OF
$4,000 bushels not being large expected, ruled
steady; closed 1sI14c higher than Saturday. Oats
steadier with a fair volume of business in all
futures Shorts bought literally and the price for
November was bid up nc without trade. May,
however, was sold by longs about freely as buyers
cared 10 take it and the prices held steady Mess
Pork-Trading was more active, with January de-
livery attracting most attention. The feeling
frmer and prices advanced 1Od121%c and closed
comparatively steady. Lard-Ony fair trade was
reported and the feeling stronger Prices ruled
212g5c higher, and the appreciation moderately
well supported. ShOrt-rib Sides--More lite was
manifested and stronger feeling was developed
Prices were advanced 21z95c and the market closed
steady.
The leading futures ranged a. follows:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-11-13
sECY. BAYARD MARRIED.
The Ceremony Performed in the Presence
of Distinguished Company,

The Ceremony Performed in the Presence
of n Distinguished Company,
WASHINGTON, Nov. 7.-[Special. THE Hon.
Thomas F. Bayard, ex-secretary Of state, and
Miss Mary Walling Clymer were married at
o'clock this afternoon at the brides residence
1917 HIST, in the presence of most dstin-
guished company. The intention was to have
the wedding quiet possible. and the invi-
tatiOns, numbering about 100, were confined to
the relatives of the contracting parties and few
personal friends. Among the latter were ex-
President and Mrs. Cleveland, ex-Secretary
and Mrs. Fairchild and Mrs. Dickinson, ex-
Asst.-Secy. and Mrs. Rives, who came to
! Washington for the express purpose of attend
ing the wedding. The Bayard family was rep
Resented by Miss Bayard, the Misses Florence
Louise and Ellen Bayard, Philip ]. Bayard,
james Williams, jeremiah Smith and wife, and
Miss Elizabeth III. Smith, all of Delaware; Mr.
and 8lrs. L. ID. Warren, of Boston and Thomas
+. Bayard. jr., of New Haven, Conn.
The family connections of the bride are even
MORE numerous than those of the groom. She
IS q great granddaughter of George Clymer, one
Of the signers of the declaration of independ-
ence, and a relative of ex-Representative HE'S
ter Ciymer of Pennsylvania, and Mrs. Ella
Dietz Clymer, president of the New York
Sorosis. She was given in marriage by her
brother, DR.. Shubrick Clymer of Boston.
Among other persons present were Gen. Ii.
+. Beale and family, the Hon. George Bancroft,
Mrs. STORY, Justice and Mrs. Field, Justice and
Mrs. Lamar, Mrs. VI. w. Fuller and Asst
Secy.. Adee. reception and breakfast fol-
lowed the marriage, and soon after the newly
married couple left the city for q tour to New
York and other northern cities.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-11-13
MEXICAN WIDOW.
Elizabeth, widow of Arad Crist.
THE PARDON OF ARBUcKLe.

He Was Prominent Republican and n
Hard worker-No other Reasop.
Last winter Orlando Arbuckle, the principal
of school near Acton, was caught in the act
of passing a counterfeit two-dollar-and-a-half
gold piece on s. Illinois-st. He arrested.
Maj. Carter began to work on the case and
as a result he discovered that Arbuckle and
another teacher named Grin Staley had been
making the money. Staley was well versed in
chemistry and other sciences bearing upon the
manufacture of spurious coin. Staley also
lodged in Jail. He claimed that Arbuckle who
was a teacher in the same school, had in
fuenced him to go into the business. They
both pleaded guilty and Judge Woods sem
fenced them TO Jail for six months and
fined Arbuckle $500. Staley was con-
sumptive, and upon a physicians certif-
cate to the effect that he could not live
thirty days in a jail, be pardoned. SEN
tence was withheld in Arbuckle's case and he
was given a chance, through Judge Woods
leniency, to apply for pardon. lie did so and
through his own influence and probably that of
personal friends he was pardoned yesterday by
the president 1t was only natural that he
should be, as for many years he has been a
country and assisted in the Doodle
campaign which elected his pardoner.
His political work has been very active, and he
has held an elective Office. There no
grounds whatever for leniency in this case, nor
were there any extenuating circumstances
whatever connected with his engaging in cOun-
terfeting. Mr.. Arbuckle will PROBABLY be seen
with his shoulder to the wheel in future cam
paipns
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-11-13
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
Produce.

NEW YORK, Nov. 11.-Flour-R Receipts IS, 1874
PACKAGES exports, 72o bbls; lO197 sacks quiet;
Wheat-Receipts 2l3.75O sales, 100000 bu futures,
5000 SPOT spot market dull; irregular; weak No.
red SO @sS1zc elevator; $3.50 s24e ahoat; SOC
sgsIe; steamer, No. red, sic; steamer, No. red,
zoe; No. l hard SIC; No. 1nOrthern. 9O1S99024c;
options, dull; irregular; zoe lower; weak No
S4sc jan, S51s6S5 7-16c, closing s5l4c; May. s91
@S91Se closing &c. Rye-Dull; western, 49(d53c
Stocks of grain in store and afoat Nov 81: Wheat
COOS 06s; corn los SOS; oats, 254 9i4 barley, 49,
5S4 rye 45s4 malt 129 942; peas $50 BarleyQuiet
Barley malt-Quiet COrn-Receipts, IS, 400; exports
$685. sales $4,000 futures, 25 O00 spot spot market
421fc elevator; 421 9i21ac ahoat No. white. aga
age; ungraded mixed, l04@l214e; options, modeT-
ately active; stronger Now age; Dec, 421sG422c.
4S@4251e closing lz1ze. oats0Reeeiptss. IS, 500;
sales, 10000 futures, 122,OoO spot; spot market
frmer; quiet; options, firm; quiet; Nov, &c; Dec
closing 2719c spot No. white. SOC; mixed western,
25@2sc; white, 3o@341zc; No. Chicago, Csc Hay
Easy; quiet; good TO choice. s605@5.Sj. Coffee
Options opened barely STEADY sails points up; closed
steady, 19@20 points up; spot Rio. firm; active fair
cargoes, 1870. Sugar-Raw, very firm; quiet: sales
5,400 bags Rio Grsnde p. T., bic; $50 bags Per-
nambuco taken out of stock for Philadelphia; re-
fined. active; firm. Molasses-Foreign, nominal;
New Orleans, quiet open kettle good to fancy, $50
western, 23@24c; lined. 161S@l7c; receipts 6.s97
pkgs. Pork-Actiye; steady. Cut Meats-Quiet;
picked bellies, II lbs 6sa615c; picked shoulders
43Sa41sc; picked hams, 99gs4c. Lard-More active
higher; firm; sales 1925 tierces western steam at
s6421zd6 45 closing S64215 700 tierces special deiv
cries Dec. JAN, Feb. at s6.321Sa6 42z chiefly for
export; Nov, S534@635, closing Ss.3S asked Dec,
s627663O, closing $3.50; JAN, s6.26@63O closing
$3.50 bid; Feb. s63)9636. closing $3.50 bid March,
25c western dairy sale; do creamery, 1352Jc; do
held, 129lsc do factory, 71l@i21zc. Cheese-Quist;
steady; western, 7142ioc.
CINCINNATI, Nov. u.-Flour, quiet; family
R fancy. q. I..9l Al
No. red, nc; receipts. 4,30O; shipments 4,5c0
Corn-steady; No. mixed, SIC 0ats-scarce;
firm No mixed, 23c. Rye-ln fair demand; No.
2 l6c. Pork-Quiet; $40. Lard-Irreguar; s.. 921@
as. Bulk Meats-steady; short rib, s5.621%
Bacon-Steady; short clear. S6.s715. Whisky
Steady; sales, 1898 bbIs finished goods on basis Of
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-11-13
IN THE WORLD OF TRADE.
GRAIN.

Local receipts show 81 cars inspected the past
twentyfour hours against 50 inspected the pre-
ceding day
Wheat-PriceS steady under good local and ship
ping demand; No. red, 771zc; No. red, 74675c;
rejected csc Tor poor up &c for choice samples
Confirm; offering light and demand good both
for shipping and local uses; No. white 81 &c bid
No. white, SIC track; No. white, 32156t33izc
track; No. ? mixed. 321S track; No. mixed. 800
3215c track; ear, 3i1%@3213c; ear. per p bis.
25G26o; December No. 8 mixed, 27l%02S1zc
Oats-Track stuff in demand. lille offerings are
light; No. white, 22l4d2215c track; No white,
20G21c; No. mixed, 19c track; rejected mixed,
l7@iSc.
Bran-Local dealers are bidding ss.259s5o; ship
pers bidding Sc.
Hay-Timothy, choice, SLIGO; No. l. sfO.Oo@1O25;
No. ?, Ss9s50, prairie, No 1, s797.25 Iowa. SS.259
$50 StTaw-S4 per ton.
Grain in Store Nov. IL. 1889.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-11-13
The Fruit of Violence.

In no is the folly Of violence in medication
more conspicuously shown by its fruit than in the
effect upon the intestnes of excessive purgaon The
stomach and bowels are first painfully griped, then
the latter is copiOusly, suddenly and repeatedly
evacuated This is far beyond the necessities of the
case, most unnatural. excessively facilitating The
organs incspaoitated from resuming their func-
ton with normal moderation. An astringent is re-
sorted to which reduces them to their former con-
dition of inaetion. To this monstrous and harmful
absurdty Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is the happy
alternative 1t relaxes gently naturally, sufficiently,
it divers bile from the blood into its proper channel
it insures heathiu digestion and complete assimila-
ton 1t is IA eomplete defense against malaria and
conquers rheumatism, neuralgia, nervousness, kid
nev and bladder trouble
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-11-13
Fruit. and VeCetabIes.

Iemons-slow; 81. 5Oa6 for choice 20 fancy.
Potatoes-Dull; SlOc@l.25 per brl.
Bananas-5Oc@Sl % per bunch.
Apples-Choice, 81. O0@1.5o fancy Bellhowers and
Wanderers, SI.75G2.25
Sweet Potatoes-Jerseys not plentiful; others in
good supply Baltimore, s. OGd2 Is; Jerseys, So. 25
93T5 home grown, Si50d1. 20 per brl.
Cranberries-Cape Cod SS.0O@3.25 per bushel
per bu.
Grapes-Supply only fair; 1O-pound baskets, Co
cords, 35Gi0c: Catawbas, 35d40c.
OnOns-Spanish, Sl15@I. 25 crates home grown,
60960c per bu.
Sduashes-S0d40c per dOz
Ceierv-2005lr
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-11-13
WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER b.

marrowfat, 81. 40d2.5o. Canned Observation-Disclosures,
s5@9Oc; peaches, 3 ibs, s22592.50; peas, S1G1.s0;
salmon, 70, si.90d2.25; tomatoes, 3 ms, S19L1o:
sugar corn, new, 90ceiS1. so. Raisi California
London LAYERS, new, s259G2. 70 per box; Muscatel
double crown, new, S292.50. Prunes, old, 47S95o.
Currants, 6@71fc.
Molasses-New Orleans new cropl, 35955c; me-
dium siruDs, 2S935e; choice 35640c.
Salt-In car lots, s0c; small lots, si@1.05.
Spices-Pepper 19G20c; allspice. 12913c; cloves,
26@3Oe; cassia, 109l2o; nutmegs 759o0c per pound.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-11-13
what Impressed the Red Men.
rfhrfeffan I-pfan

II. once told me how party of Indians, fresh
from the wilds. greeted their first view of a To-
connective. They made no comment and didn't
even get up OF the ground to examine il. But
when iineman walked up telegraph pole,
like woodpeeker up a maple. they fell into
paroxysms of enthusiasm. Simply thing
was within the range OF their astonishment and
The other wasn't
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-11-13
Am EnviabIe Record.

Manager Of a Large Manufactory-"'The posi-
ton you ask is one that calls for both honesty
and capacity. Can you satisfy us in those re-
quirement5"
Applicant (hesitatingly)-'I hardly know. /
am afraid not. / have been twice defeated for
alderman in my ward and been rejected as a
iuryman not less than eleven times"
Manager to assistant)-"Put him on the pay
roll -