davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-08-24

country, Sa9c. according to the condition
in which it is received. Common stock
will bring but 3G4c ID Is.
WoOL-Tub-wa washed and picked 35c. nm
washed medium and common grades. if
In good order, 22c; bury and cotted; l60
1oc; neeced-wasied, if light and in good
order. 2SG30c; bury and unmerchantable,
according to their value.
FEATHERs-Prme geese. 25c - III. mixed
duck. 20c ID II.
BEEswAx-Darl, 1sc; yellow, 2oc.
LEATHER. HIDES AND TALLow.
LEATHER = Oak sole, 3odS5c; hemlock
sole, 240S0c; harness. 2S6 34c; skirting. go
S6c; black birdie. as doz.. sc0965: fair bride,
kip. S5c0sl.lO; city caif-skins, 7ocGSi:
French calf-skins. Sl01.S0.
HIDEs-No. l. G.. s. hides. CHIC; No. G. S.
hides. 5i2c; No. green. 464l2t; No. . green.
SHEEPsKINs-4Ocas1.
TALLOw-No. !, 334c; No. 9. 81.c.
2l2c.
HORSE HIpEs-s2.
PROVISIONS
JoBBING PRICES-Smoked meats-Hams
~ bs average, l2c: u lbs average. l2c; 10
fts average. IL l2c; 17l2 lbs average, l1l2c; 25
ns average and over, 1ll2c; skinned hams,
12l2c; English-cured breakfast bacon. light
or medium. lie; English-cured shoulders,
~ lbs average. Sc; sugar-cured shoulders,
IL TO u lbs average. 7i2c; sugar-cured shoul-
ders, IA to 10 lbs average, 7l4c; California
hams. 10012 BIS average. SI2c; cottage
hams, 9l2c; boneless hahn, none; dried
beef hams and knuckle pieces, selected.
lsc; Bacon1Clear sides, 80 lbs aver
age, 7l4c; clear backs, medium aver
age, lac; clear backs, 20 to 25 lbs aver
age, &c; clear bellies, Is lbs average,
7Sac; clear bellies, Is to 20 lbs average. &c.
Dry-salted and pickled meats-Clear sides,
rnnL Lrad n1n
G4c; clear bellies, unsmOked 7l2c: bean pork.
brl. 200 lbs. s14.50; bean pork. 39 u brl.
100 lbs. So; ham or rump pork, i9 brl. 200 lbs,
s11.5O. Bologna-Skin. large or small. Sc:
cloth, Large larS ,s, OF small 5isc Lard-Pnre
in tubs. so lbs net. 7i2c: in one-half barrels;
7Isc; III So cans in 100-fb cases, 76sc; in
20-tb cans In S0-ib cases. 734c; in lob cans
in 6O-fb cases, &c.: prime leaf lard. in
tierces. TAG; prime leaf lard, in 20-fb buck
In tierces. 6ioc; in 50-ib cans in lOO-fb cases,
6sAc.
SEEDS
Clover-Red. choice, 20 ID bu. S3.250S50:
prime. S393.25; English, choice, S3.25fd3 40;
white, choice, S6.500T: alsilic. S6.7507.5O;
alfalfa, choice. S6.750L50. Timothy
Choice, IS fb bu, S1.60G LIS; strictly primo,
Sl.5061.e0. lue:grass-Fancy, IA ft bu,
S1.150 l;25; extra clean, sl;o5@1.10. Orchard
Red -top~Choice, Ii Is bu. 5Oasoc; extra
clean, 4506Cc. English blue-grass-24 fb
bu. 81. 40026O. Acme lawn-grass-l4 ft bu,
S1.65O1.15. Tennesse-grown German mil
let. I09SOc; Northern.grown German mil
let. % 10c - bu; Hungarian. choice. ESQ
75c f bu. Bpckwheat-Japanese, Sl.l0O
1:25: silver hull, S5cQs1: common. 750S5c
TIMERS SUPPLIES.
Best brand charcoal tin, lC. 10x14. 14xo0,
12x12, S6.50197.50; TX, 1Oxl4, 1880, and 12xl2.
Ss0o.50; IC, 14x20, roofing tin, S5.75: lC,
20x2S Sll.50: block tin. in pigs, 25c; in bars.
&c. Iron-27 iron, 3i2c; @ iron, 5l2c; gal
vanized, 90 per cent. discount. Sheet zinc,
&c. Copper bottoms 26c. Plapished cop
per. sc. Solder. 15t016c.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-08-24
DAILY, SUNDAY and WEEKLY
The Most Complete Newspaper
in all Departments in the
State of Indiana.

No newspaper in the West is more
widely or more favorably known than
the INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL. BY the
display of enterprise and strict attention
to the wants of the reading public, it has
taken leading position among the most
prominent journals of the country, and
is certainly among the best. Among the
newspapers of the State it is pre-emi.
nently the best, and Indiana readers can
nowhere else find what they want In the
way of State and local news. 1t circu-
lates largely in every county in Indiana
and has correspondents in every town
and village of Importance. Its market
reports are prepared with the greatest
care possible. aud no pains or expense
are spared to make them accurate and
absolutely reliable. 1t is the only news
paper in the State owning and publish.
ing all the news furnished by the two
great press associations (the Western
Associated Press and the United Pressl,
in addition to which it furnishes an
abundance of special service from all
the principal cities of the country. 1t
has been, and will in future be, the aim
of the publishers to make the INDIANAP-
OILS JOURNAL O perfect and complete
newspaper, deficient in no department
or particular. The paper challenges
comparison with any Of its coEtempo-
raries.
No Indiana reader, certainly no In
diana Republican,. should be without the
Journal. While it is thoroughly and
soundly Republican in politics. devoted
to the interests of the Republican party.
the Journal will not allow its news To
be colored by partisan bias. but viii
give the news of the day without fear or
favor.
Owing to the prominence of Indiana
in the national administration, the Jour-
nal gives particular attention to Wash
ington news, which will be given far
more completely than ever before. For
this reason, if for no other. no Indiana
reader can afford to be without it.
In addition to its new features. the
Journal regales its readers with the
productions of some of the best known
literary men and women of the day.
Many of the most celebrated magazine
writer's and authors are contributors to
its literary columns, making it paper for
the household and home circle. Special
arrangements have been made for feat
ures of this character. which will appear
in the Journal during the coming year.
These appear most largely in the
SUNDAY JOURNAL. which is special
edition, and can be subscribed for and
received exclusive of the DAILY
| JOURNAL. amr--.,ct --4
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-08-24
SHEEP AND LAMBs.-Receipts, $50; ship
ments, 15O. Market steady at unchanged


ElbeWhores
BUFFALO, Aug. 2s.-Cattle e-Stronger.
shade higher for good butchers. Receipts
% carloads through, and z carloads for
sale. 49,. e3 ~
Sheep and lambs-Good stock firm and
higher. Receipts, 6 carloads through and
carloads for sale. Sheep. choice to extra
TO fair, S40465. Lambs. choice to extra.
S650a6.75; good to choice, S6.20G645.
Hogs-Firmer. higher. Receipts. IL car
loads through and 10 carloads for SALE
Mediums and heavy, A5004.70; corn York
s5s. ar. s4'0@4'0' srA'''r'' s4'"A'0' pigs So IS
CINCINNATI. Aug. 23.-Cattle in light
demand but steady. Common, S1@2.25;
fair to choice butchers grades, S25OlD3. 25
Receipts, 25O; shipments. 100.
Sheep In good demand and firm. Common
TO choice. $2.5oG4.75; stock wetbers and
ewes, S405; extra wethers and yeariings.
S565.25 Lambs-Prime in light supply and
firm. Choice shipping, 506c; common to
choice butchers, 9G5e. fs'A
Hogs active and higher. Common and
light, s3l5O4.SO; packing and butchers,
CHICAGO, Aug. 23.-The Evening Jour-
nails report: Gattle-Receipts. 1000; ship
ments, 1000. The market was stronger.
Natives, SS.5005.10: butchers stock and
Texans steady; no rangers on sale. ...
TIL thogs.Reseipss. 1900: shipments: $500;
heavy packers, S3S0l64: prime heavy. 81 10
34.2O;; light. "a. 4.10G4.25. =.
Sheep-Receipts, 1000; shipments, 500.
The market was steady. Natives, S4f6550;
Westerns. S4.10G4.25: Texans. SA0425;
et0ckers. S3.5064. -
ST. LOUIS. Aug 23.-Cattle-Receipts.
200; shipments, 200. Market strong at an
advance. Good to fancy native steers,
S4.2504.10; fair to good native steers,
s3,9o04 4.S0; stockers and feeders. $3.50
$50; Texans and Indians. s.. .4e0360.
Market steady. Fair to choice heavy.
SiQ4.l5: mixed grades. s3.90G4; light, fair
to hest. 1896 d4.lO.
Sheep Receipts. 200; shipments. 2,2OO.
Market steady. Fair to choice. 1905.
KANSAS CITY. Aug 23.-The Live Stock
Indicator reports. Cattle-Receipts, 1850:
shipments, 1850. The market was steady
TO lower. Steers. SS.25G5; cows, $500
2.90; stockers and feeders. S250G3. Il la;
range steers. S2.G5f03; range cows, SI.S502.
Hogs-Receipts, $500; shipments, 1000.
The market was 5td10c lower. Bulk So. 750
800; all grades S5.4O03.92l2. W
Sheep-Recoipts. GOO; shipments. 2OO The
market was steady. Lambs. S4.75a5.25;
good TO choice muttOns, 50. 7594 40; stockers
and feeders. s3.5Oa3.75
EAST LIBERTY, Pa. Aug. 23-Cattle -
Receipts, 1,42; shipments, 1864. Market.
nothing doing; all through consignments.
Twenty three cars cattle shipped to New
York to-day.
Hogs-Receipts, 2,s5o; shipments, 1900.
Market active; selected corn-fed. S4.401
s4G4.25. Pigs. SS-50ca3.75. Fifteen cars
hogs shipped 10 New York to-day.
Sheep-Receipts. 2,400; shipments. 1.SOO.
Market, nothing doing.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-08-24
ELECTRIC BULBS IN BED.
The Idaho Way of Keeping Warm on Cold
Nights.
Now York Times.

NcW luIk liucN.
ave can give a point to New York people
about getting their moneys worth out of
these little movable electric-bu.b lights"
said visiting Idahoan the other day. Ont
our way we take them to bed with us. For
keeping one comfortable on q cold night
they are as good as q roari LIZ fire in a room.
Rubber bags. tin boilers and other devices
for holding hot water get cold. With the
Thermometer 400 below zero, as we often
have it in Idaho for long stretches at a
time, these old-fashiOned arrangements
would freeze before morning. But tho
electric bulbs keep one snng and warm all
the time. When / begin to get ready for
bed ! put the light between the sheets.
By shifting it about every little while it
takes the chill from the bed by, the time L
am uDdressed. As l slide in l push the
light down with my feet. and usually fall
asleep with it there. 1t is proof AGAINST
any biast OF cold in the night. never
knew it's warmth to fail Ii doesn't cost me
any more to burn it all night than if
turned it of at bedtime. and II bnrn
cord of wood every month IN my bedroom
and could keep the fire blazing all night
could not be made as comfortable az by
this little bulb"
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-08-24
Large Speculative Business I'm Wheat, with
Higher Prices at the Close.

Large Speculative Business I'm Wheat, with
Higher Prices at the Close.
CHICAGO, Aug. ga large speculative
business was again transacted In wheat
and an excited market at times was wit
fessed. The opening was decidedly unset
tied with first sales anywhere from 81 to
$40 higher than yesterdays closing. ad-
yanced lac more and then declined Sac.
fiuctuated frequently within the estab-
lished range and closed 7sc higher for De-
cember than yesterday. while September
closed 1l2c higher. Corr was quite active
within narrow limits and the feeling de-
veloped was q little unsettled. The open
ing was 1T aga 12c advance, but offerings
were heavy, and especially of May, which
futures and the market sold off
7sc. A better demand then sprang
mp. shippers buying September, and this
and the strength on the cash market
had o stimulating effect on values and
marked an advance of sst6 i2o, ruled easy
and clcsed with slight advance. Oats
were quiet and without important features
Of interest. Trading was lighter and price
changes confined to lie range. the close be-
ing about the same as yesterday. In mess
pork trading was moderate within mar
row range OF prices. Prices ruled 2i2G5c
higher early. but settled back again 7l20
was reported. Early sales showed slight
advance In prices, but @ weaker feeling
was developed later and prices receded
.oeaz0 .05c, the market closing quiet at
medium figures. In short-rib sides trading
were confined within . small range aud
closed at medium figures. The leading
futures ranged as follows:
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-08-24
CONDITION OF THE MARKETS
Exciting Day in the Wheat Pit at Chi
cago, with Prices Up at the Close.
Advance Of 7-Sc for December and 1-2c for
September--Corn Active and Slightly
Higher-Few Changes in Provisions.
moNEr. srocKs ANp poNps.
Fractional Losses Recorded on Most Share
Monetary situation Easier.

Fractional Losses Recorded ON Most Shares
Monetary Situation Easier.
NEW YORK, Aug. 23.-Money on call
was easy. ranging from to per cent.
the last loan being made at 3, closing
offered at 8.
Prime mercantile paper. 5i2a7 per cent.
Sterling exchange auiet and steady at
$4.s2la for sixty-day bills and S4.s6l2 for
demand.
The total sales of stocks to-day were ST.
75s shares, including the following: Atch-
ison. 1850; Delaware, Lackawanna & West
ern, 4,52O: Lake Shore, 4,750; Louisville d
NaahviIle, 1900; Missouri Pacific, 1900;
Re,.ding. 2.4OO; St. Paul. q 200; Union Pacific.
a,To.
1t bacame known that the acceptance of
bonds yesterday aggregated about $500
900. and the feeling on the monetary situ-
alton was perceptibly easier this morn
ing, and while there was little atten-
tion paid TO the threatened strike.
the chances that there would be one
were believed to be small. Little
and the opening prices were irregular as
compared with last evening, the changes
extending 20 Il per cent either way. The
general expectation was that the bank
btatoIE6ut, - IL WOutu uob IcucCb VIC pui-
chases of bonds for the past two days.
would show further loss in the reserve,
and local operators were inclined to take
the Snort side again for q turn. with the
result that prices were dropping through
out the greater part of the session. No
special weakness appeared, except in Sugar
Gas, IN which declines of 1os. 1ss
and IL per cent. respectively, were
forced The lossee in the rest of the
list extended to only IS per cent. and be.
fore the close Of the first hour substantial
rallies occurred. Extreme duilness then
lntervened, and little or no change took
place until after the issue of the bank
ststement, which revealed deficit of 81
10000 in the surplus reserve. and the
dropping tendency was resumed. The close
was. therefore, dull and heavy at fraction
al losses for the day, in most cases, though,
fhrers were some advances. Sugar Re-
fneries il down per cent.
Railroad bonds were very dull, the sales
being only S245. 900. and while there was q
generally heavy tone. most OF the active
bonds show gains Louisville Southern
drsts 8. to 81.
Govsrnmsnt bonds were active and
steady.
State bonds were neglected. Closing
<vr11 x<.<7 <7<xvrn
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-08-24
Potato-ROt.



The spread of the potato-rot in this CONN.,
try and in ireland may be due 10 the same
causes which forty or fifty years ago, for a
series of years, gave rise to the same serious
trouble. At that time the Rev. Mr.. Good
rich, of Utica, a man of botanical knowl-
edge. came TO the conclusion that the po-
tato had deteriorated. or run ont by a
long series of artificial propagations from
the tuber. He therefors undertook to re-
store the natural method of propagation
from the seed. Sending to Chilli. where the
potato grows wild. for seed-balls. he sue
cessfully propagated thousands of seed
llngs, from which have como the Early
Rose. the Late Rose. the Peachblow, the
Garnet Chilli the Snowflake. and nearly all
the other varieties now grown, while the
Pinkeye. the Mercer. and other varieties
known before Mr. GoodrIch's time. have
Disappeared. Thus a great public service
was rendered.. and perhaps the time has
come for somebody else to do for the peo.
Die OF this generation like good turn.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-08-24

rConcluded from Third Page,

Fish have returned from delightful visit in
Chicago. Mrs. j. Ben Birdsell and daughter
Maud are visiting relatives in Erie. Pa. 49,.
Miss Grace. the daughter OF Mr. and Mira. Joseph
Hinberd. was married on Wednesday TO Mr.. Fred
c. Hill. Rev. L. A Schell, OF Milburn Chapel.
officiating. Only few relatives and most inti-
mate friends were present The bride is n young
lady OF most lovable disposition, and has hosts
OF friends IN South Bend. The groom is PROM
inent young lawyer OF Oswego. n. y, where
they will make their home Mrs. W. II. Phil
bps and her charming daughter, Miss May, are
home from delightful sojourn in Wisconsin. .:
Mrs. A. l.. BOWMAN, who has been guest Of
Mr. Darwin Baker and family, left on Tuesday
for her home in Akron. D. Her daughter. Miss
Bessie, VIII visit friends In the city for while
longer. Miss Minnie Carpenter. daughter OF
Mr Ira Carpenter. OF the Michigan City News,
has beeE guest OF Miss Eannie Turnaek.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-08-24
THE STATE. OF ILLINOIS.
Danville.

Conkey. OF Homer. is the guest of friends III the
city.-- Mrs. Ezra Voris after spending several
weeks with her mother. Mrs. William Hubb, has
returned TO her home in Crawfords Vile. Mrs.
Kate Curran, after visiting her niece. Mrs. Dr.
Gillett, has gone to Chicago to be the guest Of
har cousin, Gen. J. G.. Black, and family. Mrs.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. HOvey . Mr.. and Mrs. j. q.
Shedd are at Lake Maxinkuckee. Judge and
Mrs. Willfin and daughter are guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. William f. Shedd at Maxinkuckee :. Miss
Allie Mckee gave a dancing party on Wednesday
evening. Miss Henley. l.. +. Henley, r. H.
Switzerland and son Reynolds gave a dance on
Thursday evening at the 4Etna House.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-08-24
1fnttoOn.

Miss Lou Orr In the guest OF sullivan frienus'
Miss Edna Buck has returned 10 her bone IN
Sheibyviile . Mrs. j. Il. stack. OF New foIk. ~
the guest OF friends here Miss Lola fsugn has
gone 10 Terre Hauto Ind. her future home
Miss Iney Moore Is the guest OF friends AT fars' @
Mrs. Henry Webster is visiting In Coiuinous'
o. Mrs Stewart and son Harry. OF Snstss-
nooea Tenn. are visiting relatives here .s MISS
Hattie Riddle has returned from VISIT VIII
Charleston friends. -. Miss Ida Peek mas re-
turned from visiting friends III Hender~on, n.
- Misses Nina and Efiie Fleshner. alter an ea-
tended visit with friends here. returned 10 tbeir
home in Cincinnati, o., "Wednesday. Mrs. r. r. I.
Thompson and daughter have returned TO their
home in Lima o.. after visit with Mrs FREQ
Kurtz . Mrs. Elizabeth Jones and Miss LnIa.
who have been spending the sumner al Day
View, Via, returned home Thursday.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-08-24

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
unchanged. No. 2 spring wheat, S1.06l40
Sl.06i2; No. spring wheat. 95l2c@S ~ .02la:
No. 2 red. s1.0612: No. corn. 49lec; No. Q
oats. 37lsc027isc; No. 2 white oats S7l2c0
3912c; No. white oats. 36l2cG 37lpc; No Q
rye, e5c; No. barley. nc; No. 1, flaxseed.
sl.S7; prime timothy -seed. sl.4S: mess pork.
per prl. s11-25; lard. per pound. 635ia
shoulders. tboxed), 5.75G5s7l2c: short
clear sides tboxed), 5.706 soc; whisky, dis
tillers' finished goods, per gal, Sl.13; sugars,
eut-loaf. unchanged.
On the Produce Exchange. to-day the
2ac622iac: tine. 1sl2c; extra fine. 16l2c0lSc;
Eggs. 160 16l2c-
Receipts-Flour. II. 900 brls: wheat, 1880
bu; corn. 10000 bu: oats i20, 100 bu; rye.
1880 bu: barley. 25.O00 bu. Shipments.-
Flour. $500 brls. wheat. 79.7O0 bu: corn
90. 900 bu; oats. IL, 500 bu: rye. 1900 bu;
barley. 26.000 ba.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-08-24
AT NEW YORK.

Ruling Prices I'm Produce at the seabo ards
Commercial Metropolis
NEW YORK. Aug. acknowledging
1874 packages: exports. ESQ brls. %. .345
sacks. The market was firmer and held
1061sc higher on light offerings. Sales,
L, 400 brls. Corn-meai firm and qniet.
Wheat Receipts. 1890 bu; exports. s4. :
so bu; sales. 2.sss.ooo bu futures. 500 bu
spot The spot market was dull, but Ia
e up. No. red, el.1001.10ss in elevator.
e1uI.61.1els aaoat; No. red, sl.o5; un-
graded red. sl.O6LGl.o9ls: No. ! North
sx1. s1-o5<S1.a51G No. ] hard. sl.2cis op-
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-08-24

Boston Transcript
II see,n said Vermont veteran, reading
his paper. THAT Right Hon: Joseph Cham
Ain hasn't the notion of going TO war with
the United States. BY hokeyi she hadn't
better-not this year. anyway;
"Why would it be especially dangerous
this yesrf'
sistant Secretary of War and the CON-
mander-in-chief of rhe Grand Army of the
Republic are all Vermont men-and oil
from Rutland into the bargain"
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-08-24
Chaulpaign.

Miss Callie Vest is visiting her parents here
Mrs Frank Wingard and sister have returned
from Kansas Hiss Olive Wilson has been the
guest of friends in Paxton. Miss Julia Bow
ling of shawneetown, is visiting Mrs VIM: Cole
man. Miss Ada Johnson is visiting In Chicago,
the guest OF her sister, Mrs. j. NJ. StayInan.
Mrs Mary Finley. Miss Mary and Robert Burn-
ham, have returned from Block island. Miss
Anna Maxwell, who has been the guest OF Miss
Ethel Pickari, OF Beloit, Wis, returned home
Monday Mrs. W. c. Dallenback and family
returned from visit with friepds in Sheboy gan,
Wis., Tuesday Mr.. and Mrs Fremont Dillon,
of Streator. are visiting Mrs Dlllon's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Whisnan. - Mrs j. &.
Philbrock. who has been visiting friends in the
city, returned to her home In Kankakee Wednes-
day.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-08-24
A Desirable Neighsorhood.

Chickering-Some of the new houses mp
town are so narrow that piano cannot be
Baus Iexcitedly)-You don't know the
rent of the houses next door TO them. do
you3
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-08-24

Strong Prices and Activity the Characterfstics
of the Local Market.
INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. %.
In all departments of trade there is
good deal OF activity. and strong prices rule.
The most notably affected are the hide /, nd
leather and the flour markets. Each of
these markets has taken on an active tone
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-08-24

VILE. Is the ruest of her mother Mrs. Ruth EwaI
Frank Cavis and wife. OF KfEmundy, are tne
guests OF c. w. Prewett and wife; MISS mun NM
Weeks of Richmond. Ina. IL visiting mIs- Mnl -.
English. -. Mrs Edward Emerson Is visiting IN
Kysisr Ind
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-08-24
ChaY1esrOn.

Miss May Cory. OF Decatur. is visiting rela-
tives in the city Mrs. James NJ. Davis, of
Omaha is the guest of Mrs. Wm. NJ. jenkins.
Miss Mary Troutman, who has been visiting in
jacksonville returned home Friday. Mrs. DR..
j. W. Neal, OF indianapolis, is visiting here.
Mrs. Thomas Dowlinz is the guest OF her sister.
Mrs. Nancy Shoafi Of Paris, Misses Carrie and
Mamie Weiss visiting relatives in Terre
Haute Ind. Mrs. James Cassel has returned
from visit TO Quincy friends. Mrs. George
Huffman is the guest OF her brother. Charles
Hutchinson, OF Gillespie. Misc Lenard, Of
Chicago is spending q few weeks with Miss
Bertha iiichter.-- Mrs j. l.. jenkins and Mrs. j.
r. Johnson left Wednesday for an extended visit
to Toledo, Putin-Bay and Lakeside.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-08-24
LIVE STOCK.

Cattle Unchanged-HOgs Opened Excited and
Higher; Closed Weak-sheep Steady.
INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. %.
CATTLE.-Receipts, $50; shipments, COO.
There was fair supply for Saturday: mar
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-08-24

United States Marshal Q. r. Hitch and family
have returned from a five weeks trip through
the Eastern states. Mr.. Hitch left to-day for uls
post at Springfield, Ill. Mr.. Charles q. Covert
aud wife departed Thursday for their home III
Evansville, Ind. after a short visit here with
friends Adjutant- general Vance, OF Springneid.
Ill., was In the city Monday and Tuesday
Mr. and Mrs John Cushman have returned from
a three weeks visit il northern l.linois, accom-
panied by his sister, Mrs. A. NJ. Swart, OF chi
cago. Miss Rose Tingiey. of Martinsvule VINO
has been attending the teachers Institute mere
departed Monday for the institute at MARSHALL:
- Mr.. and Mrs n. X. Dunbar have returned
from visit with their daughter at hutchinson:
Kan Miss Mae McC0rd attended the soldiers
reunion at Oakland Thursday Mr.. ana Mrs
J. w. Paxton and Mrs. Cole. or Kansas CITY, anu
Miss Laura and James Paxton were the guests
of Grant Brown and family on "Wednesday
MIR George Bakeman, OF Indianapolis. ana MISS
Lou Bolnfcke. OF Terre Haute, were married at
noon Thursday, at the Grand Central Hotel. by
Rev. ". J. Frazier. "A complimen tary dance 10
the visiting young ladies In Paris WAS gwen at
the Armory Friday evening. At the organ re-
oital at the Methodist Church. Friday evening.
Miss Carrie Crane. of III ooD,iDRton. received TWO
encOres. and her excellent singing was highly
commended Mrs. Matt Cradle departed Tues
day for q visit with relatives in Dayton, u
- Mrs Jennie Clark, Of Jacksonville, Ill, de-
parted for Terre Haute Wednesday, after q visit
with Mr.. n. r. Moore and family. Hon. II B.
Blackburn, of Danyllle. Ill, was the guest OF lr
III. c. Powell and family Wednesday MISS
Susie Means left Wednesday for Mattoon TO WIS
II friends. Miss Lizzie Hunter of Terre Haute'
is che guest of her cousin, Miss Nellie Hunter