davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-02-18
REDPRTH DEAD.
The Famous Manager End Politician Killed
By a Car.

New YORK, Feb. 10.-James Redpath,
the famous Irish-natiOnal journalist and
lecturer and the vice-president of the
anti-poverty society, who was run down
by Fourth-ave. horse car, opposite the
postoffice last week, died at 9 :05 a. M to-
day at ST. Luke's hospital, from the effect
Of his injuries.
Mr.. Redpath has long been known as a
Journalist, political agltatOr and a mana
ger OF lecture bureaus. He was born in
England at Bermick- on-Tweed in 1888.
Coming to this country, he became a resi-
dent OF Michigan in 1S4S. AT an early
age he was printer and journalist. He
was the Kansas correspondent of the
Tribune from 1856 10 1851, and raised a
company to take part in the Kansas
border war, under the lead of
John Brown, OF whom he was
warm friend. At one time he was
Haytian consul in Philadelphia and emil
grafton agent for Hayti. After the close
OF the war he was superintendent ofschools
in Charleston, s. c., where he founded
schools Tor cOlored people. In 1868 Mr..
Redpath established lecture bureau in
Boston, which was the first institution of
Its kind and did an extensive business.
Disposing OF his interest in this he went TO
live in Washington about 1875 and became
q clerk OF the Teller committee, which in
vestigated elections in Louisiana and
South Carolina
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-02-18

1670Gl675c; May, l6.50@l655c; June, 1886
@l6.40c: July. 15.9O@15.95c; Aug, f5.70c;
Sept, l5.25915.30c; Dec. 14.O0c: spot Rio,
hrm; dull; fair cargoes, 191@@1s11o; No. z,
1754c. Sugar-Rsw. dull; firm: refined, quiet;
easy; cOnfectOners A, 6 1-16c. Molasses--New
Orleans, quiet; steady. Petroleum-Steady;
quiet; united closed 1890 for March.
Cotton-seed oil-Quiet; firm. Talow-
Dull. Rosin-Qulet; steady. Tupen-
Eggs-Large receipts; quiet; lower; western,
l611c; receipts, 2,477 packages. Pork-Active;
Firm; old mess, S9.25@10.25; new mess,
$lO.5OGl1 LIS; extra prime, $9@9.75. Cut
meats-Dull, but steady; mindless quiet, easy.
steam, $500 bid; sales. /. 400 tierees at $4,000
5.95i options sales. 5000 tierces; March, 5000
5.93, closing 1892 bid April, $500 nominal;
May, $500 bid: June. s6.l7 bid; July, 1929
bid; Aug. $40 bid. Butter-Active: firm;
western dairy, 11@21o; do creamery, 1S@2so;
do factory, 10922c; Elgins, 281Ec. Cheese
Good demand; strong skins, 5CGS11c; Ohio
fats, 100000. Pig Iron--Quiet. Copper
Neglected.; lake, Feb, $l4.25. Lesd-Quiet;
easier; domestic. $3.50 Tin-Easy; straits,
Sl9-s5.
CINCINNATI, Feb. Ii. - FIour-Steady.
family S345@4; fancy ss.40@47O. Wheat
steady: No. red, 81; receipts, 200; ship
ments, 4,500 Corn--In fair demand; easier;
No. 2, mixed, 5S1lc. Oats-Bsrely steady;
No. ., mixed, 4S15c. Rye--In better supply;
1915. Lcrd-In fair demand s5.45. Bulk meats,
10; short ribs, s5.65(G5.75 Bacon-demsnd
moderate; short clear, $5.7OG9575. Whisky
Firm; sales, ,2l7 barrels, finished goods
basis. $1.14. Butter-Firm; fancy Elgin cream
cry, 29(9SQc; Ohio, Indiana, 20G24c; choice
dairy, 156o1sc. LiDseed Oi-Steady; 53955.
Sugsr-In good demand; firm; hard refined,
65s(971sc; New Orleans, 4HO514c. Eggs
Quiet; 12c. Cheese-SteadY; choice full
cream Ohio fat 1oG1014c.
TOLEDO, Feb. 1G-Wheat-Dull; .frmer;
cash. S1.O014; May. $1.O1Jz; July. $3.50; Aug,
905sc. Ccrn-Dull, steady: cash and May,
531c; OAts-Quiet; cash. 40. Cloverseed-
Firm; cash and Feb, $3.50; March, s4621l.
Receipts-FIour. 175; wheat. GOO; corn, l., S15:
cloverseed, 465. Shipments-FIOur, 554;
wheat, 1880; corn, i,640; oats, 60; clover
seed, 500.
LIVERPOOL, Feb. 16.-Whea. - Firm;
demand fair; holders offer spsringly. Corn
Quiet; but steady, demand fair. Mixed west.
ern SIS ID per GENITAL. Peas, Canadian So 10d
per GENITAL. Common rOsin As AID per cwt.
Tallow. fine American 25s Sd per cwI
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-02-18
EXCELLENT BROWN BREAD.
How Go Make the OId-Fashiousd Brown
Bread Of Pioneer Times.

There is pleasant pastoral flavor
about the coarse grained brown bread OF
Boston which makes it generally accepta-
BILE on the breakfast table. 1t is bread
that dates from pioneer times, and. like
baked beans, Indian pudding, dark fruit
cake and SO many other old-time dishes,
depends for its excellence upon long,
slow cooking. This it had in the brick
ovens once in general use. As it was
necessary to cover this bread and stand it
in water while it was baking to prevent
the crusts being hard, the process of
cooking was in reality steaming; and all
brown bread made now is steamed over a
kettle in a regular steamer. Do not at
tempt to combine the dried crumbs of
this coarse, rustic bread with French
ice-cream as some cook-books recommend.
The result is mongrel dish which lacks
the wholesome flavor of the one and all
the delicacy OF the other.
One of the principle ingredients in Bos-
ton brown bread is rye meal. This is not
rye -four, but bears the same relation to it
that graham -four does to bolted, or fine
wheat -four. 1t is an unbolted rye -four.
Itcan be obtained from trustworthy grocers
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-02-18
SISTER cATHARINE NOW.
Miss Kate .Drexel Takes Her Final Vows
Nun.

n Nun.
PITTsBURG, Feb. 12.-Aliss Kate Drexel,
or Sister Catharine, made her final re-
ligious profession and took the black veil
OF the new Roman catholic order of the
Blessed Sacrament at o'clock this morn
ing in the chapel OF Mercy convent. As
stated in these dispatches last night, the
ceremony was very private one, with
only her brother-in-law, w. Fl. Smith of
Philadelphia, church dignitaries, sisters of
mercy and novices of the new order pres
ent.
Archbishop Ryan of Philadelphia in
terrogated and received the VOWS of Sister
Catharine and Bishop Phelan celebrated
mass. After Sister Catharine completed
the recital of the formula of the vows she
received holy communion and the veil
and ring OF the new order given by Arch
bishop Ryan, of whose diocese Sister
Catharine was member. At the con-
clusion of the ceremony a repast of dry
bread and black coffee was served, Of
which all partook quite freely.
Sister Catharine has been in a retreat
IN the convent Tor the past ten DAYS, pre-
pairing for the serious step she took today.
None of the novices who are in the con-
vent are prepared yet to take the final
vows and until some of them are ready to
become nuns Sister Catharine will remain
where she is. Her principal convent at
Andaiusia, near Philadelphia, will not be
ready for some time yet. She is DESTROYS
to more fully mature her plans in the
place where she has gained her first
experience in the labors and duties of a
nun. II may be six months before Miss
Drexel issues forth with her little band OF
workers.
According to Mother Neri of Mercy
convent, Sister Catharine, as superior of
the new order, will retain control OF her
immense income, which she will in reality
hold in trust for the benefit of the order
The garb 10 be worn differs slightly from
the habit adopted by the sisters of ey.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-02-18

by ordering IL, but there are very few
grocers, II any, who keep it constantly in
stock. 1t is not wise to purchase more than
Blk or seven pounds of rye meal at a time
Tor family use, as it does not keep well in
warm weather. BY the use of few cups
at n time-ail that is necessary in fam
nv-seyen pounds will last as long as it is
wise to keep it. The next ingredient in
this bread Is Indian meal if old fashioned
Indian or corn meal cannot be had a verv
good bread can be made with the kiln
dried, or ordinary Indian meal, sold at
grocery stores. Sift three pints of Indian
meal and mix with it three cups OF I'M
sifted rye meal; add a cup OF
mOlasses, a teaspoonful OF salt, pour
into the dry ingredients two pints
OF cold milk and beat the batter
vigorously. Add, last OF ALL half n cup of
milk, in which an even teasp0onful of
soda has been mixed. Have ready two
brown-bread tins well buttered The tins
are the short, truncated, pyramid molds
sometimes called in New York "tin pud-
ding molds;" but they diiFer from a regu-
lar pudding mold because they do not
have tube in the center. The rule given
should be divided between two well-but-
tered two-quart tins.
A high steamer large and tall enough to
hold these two tins, should be on the
stove, fitting perfectly over a large kettle
of boiling water. The brown-bread tins
should be covered and set in the steamer.
and the steamer should be closely COW
cred. The brown bread should be steamed
steadily for five hours. The water in the
kettle under the steamer should boil stead
lily every moment OF this time.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-02-18
INDIANAPOLIS MARKETS.
INDIANAPOLIS, IND,
MnNnaV ENHNrN-n E.k

MOSDAY ENENlNG, FEB. 10.
The continued rain of the past three
days is beginning to be felt on the local
jobbing market. Eggs show a startling
decline, having, like Humpty Dumpty
and his half brother, McGinty, fallen to
the bottom of the wall. Soft sugars are
one-sixteeIth of a cent lower, while cot
fees remain very firm. Dry goods men
report that traffic is devoid of that snap
which characterized it last week How
ever an active trade is anticipated, and
while the eastern cotton manufacturers
are holding to firm prices a few leading
houses are offering some pdSse lines at tri-
fling concessions. The Lenten trade in
fish and oysters is increasing, although
canned fish and smoked herring are higher
The money market is in very good shape
and funds are quoted plenty by all the
banks at the usual discount rates.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-02-18
TRIED TO ROB THE BANK.
Desperate Attempt Made by Il minneapolis
Man.

MINNEAPOLIS, Feb. ia desperate at
tempt to rob the Citizens bank was not
successful, although the robber got the
money in his possession. The robber
jumped over the counter rail and pulling
a revolver on Assistant Cashier McQuaig,
who was alone save for the presence OF a
clerk, told him to hold up his hands.
Having both men cornered he coolly
gathered up all the money in hand
satchel and then made for the door, but at
that moment McQnaig dashed to the door
and shouted "police." This attracted the
attention OF G. Probst. driver for the U.
S. Express company. who was on his
wagon. He jumped off and started for
the man, who at once fired his revolver
apparently in the air. AS he fired Probst
struck him blow on the neck and sew
eral men grabbed him. He was soon over
powered and turned over to an officer.
He is supposed to be former janitor of
the building.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-02-18
OLD Hutch IS A BEAR.
His Sales Influence the Chi
cago Grain Pits.
The Trading in Corn Is
Light Throughout.
Oats Quiet and Attracting Little
Attention.
Provision Market Dull and
Heavy in Tone.
The Day at ChIcago---Other Com.
merciaI News.
Oats Quiet and Attracting Little
Attention.
Provision Market Dull and
Heavy in Tone.
The Day at ChIcago--Other Com.
merciaI News.
INDIANAPOLIS. IND,


Continued heavy receipts have had the
effect OF easing off the local grain market,
wheat being in easy limited request,
although tine market for corn is holding
its own.
Receipts for the past twentv-four hours.
50 cars, against a total of 81 for Saturday
Wheat-Quiet; No. 2 red, &c bid; No.
5 red, CSC; rejected, 75@S5c; unmer-
charitable, 6097oc.
Corn-Steady; No. white. SIC bid;
No. white, SIC; white mixed, 5I1c; No.
white, 51lc bid; No. yellow, sole; No.
8 yellow, soc; No. 2 mixed, Sic;
No. mixed, soc; sound ear, Acc.
Oats-Quiet; No. white, 46sc bid; No.
3 white, 46c; No 2 mixed. 46c; re-
jected, 4OG I3c.
Bran-Steady; receipts light; local deal
ers are bidding SIS.
Hay Timothy (choicel, S10.75; No. l,
5000 bid; No, ,, $50; No. prairie,
1919; No. . prairie. 81 mixed hay, $3.50.
SEEDS.
Wholesale prices in seeds are as follows:
Per BuSiel.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-02-18
6toc.r e..

sugsr-Hard. 61<@so; confectioners A,
69s@652c; of A, $4,000; cOTee A, 694G55se;
white extra c, 55s615tsc; extra c. 511954c;
good yellow, 5ss@5Ssc; tEir yellow. 51s6g5ssc;
yellow, 1885.
Molssses-Nex Orleans new crop. $50 80;
CoGee-Comuon TO good, 2011G92211c; prime
TO choice. 2411G2511o; fancy, 2511@2611c;
golden RIO. 27(g29o; Java 29]1C93O11c; Banner
package. 1890; Arbuckle's, 2424o; Lyon. 2474c.
Spice-Pepper, 15C9l6c; sllspioe. 12@lSc;
cloves, 26@3Oc; oassia, 10912c; nutmegs, 759
SOC.
Starch-Refined pearl, 4Gl41Ic per ID; cham
pion gloss, one and three-pound packages, Ga
oAci champion gloss lump, 47<0S5c; one and
three-pound packages, 6hic; improved corn,
6sI@7o.
Solt-In csr-lots, e5c; small lots. slG1.05.
medium sirups, S5(940o; choice. 4O945c.
TallOv-NO. i, 44GS41sc; No. 2, $40.
Miscsllaneous-Rice. Louisiana, 6H9711o;
coal oil, s11(l14c. Beans-Nsvy. 81. 60lp2. 700;
Medium "a 60(92 10: marrow S3(Q3lO
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-02-18
SHOT BY HIS SON.
A Kentucky Judge Murdered a Result
of Doing His Duty.

CINCINNATI, Feb. PA dispatch says
that Judge Wilson Lewis of Pineville,
KY, who has been active in the prosecu-
ton of the desperadOes who have been
carrying on bloody feuds in that region.
was shot and killed last night by his own
son, Sidney Lewis. The judge put his son
under bond as one of the unlawful gang
The son visited his father last night, a
quarrel resulted and Sidney fired five balls
into his fathers body.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-02-18
Murder Most Brutal.

Mr.. PLEASANT, Pa, Feb. l2.-Andy
Gou6a and Steve Hovance, Hungarian
miners, got into drunken brawl last night
and Hovance severed Gouda's jueular vein
with digger's pick. A second blow sent
the pick through the half dead victims
skull Gouda fell in pool of blood and
expired in a few moments.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-02-18
Valuable Recipe.

A Quickly Made Cake-Two cupfuls of
sugar, two of flour, six tablespoonfuls OF
butter, two of milk, six eggs, one teaspoon
full of saleratus, two of cream of tarter.
some lemon peel. Bake in shallow pans
in quick oven
Apple and Tapioca Pudding-To tea
cupful of tapioca use quart of boiling
water; let stand awhile, and soften !;
sweeten a little, add a lump of butter
the size of walnut, then slice in tart ap-
plies, sufficient 10 make layer over the
top. Bake until the apples are tender
Eat with sweetened cream.
Fruit Cake-Raisins and spices to taste,
one cupful of molasses, one cupful of
brown sugar, one cupful of shortening,
TWO eggs, two teaspoonfuls of soda, three
cupfuls OF flour, two cupfuls OF dried
apples mot soaked). Beat all together
ana stir in raisins and spices to suit Soak
the apples over night. In the morning
put in the molasses and sugar. boiling
down quite thick.
Rice Wafiles-Sft pint and half of
-four with two teaspoonfuls OF baking
powder, add one pint and a half of sweet,
cold milk. two teaspoonfuls of melted but
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-02-18
For Nervous Hendnche

USE HoRsFoRD's ACID PHOSPHATE.
DIR. f. A. Roberts, Waterville, Me, saws:
SCI have found it of great benefit in nerv-
Gus headache, dyspepsia and neuralgia. I
think it is giving great satisfaction where
it is thoroughly tried"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-02-18

cutnail rate for 50s sad COS, steel nails,
50; horse. $3.50 per boz; wire nails. rate
$3.50. Observation-Disclosures. $40; plain an
nealed fenoe wire. $40; galvanized, coo ad-
vance; 10, IL snd IL sizes the regular advances.
Powder-s5.50 for 25-lb. keg. Shot-Sl.45 q
sack. Loaded shells-12 gauge, $l.45; 10gauge.
81 65 per 100
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-02-18
Hides. Leather, rallow and Pslt,.

Hides-Markst fair: No. tallov. 10; No.
2, 311c; prices, No. l cured, $40; No. 2 cured,
41Ec; No. green, &c; No. 2 green. &c.
Leather-Osk sole, 26O134e; henlook soles,
2s@2ec; harness. 2s@33c; skirting. 3StS34c;
s5o@60 per doL; city kip. 60455c: French
kip, 75o@s.I0; city calf skins, 70c@ss1.10;
French calf skins, sl(Sl.76.
Sheep-Shesring, 2OC930c; lamb. 40(975c.
GrOase-Brown, 21xC: yellow. Sc; white, 10.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-02-18

The next meeting of the representatives
of the Indiana gas belt cities will take
place at Anderson Feb. IT,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-02-18

On che produce erchsrge today the butter
market active and unchanged. Eggs
15Cdg16c.
NEW YORK. FEB. l6.-FIour - Receipts,
1925 packages; exports. 1866 brls. II, 5Sl
SACKS; dull; unchanged; saIes,II7 400. Corn meal
Dull unchanged. Whsat-Receipts, 81 900
exports, 81. 2G3; sales. 2,4S0 100 futures. 5000
spot. spot market frmer; very dull, No. red.
Sl.11T elevator. $l.12zS afioat, S1.12I6(II. 1881
I. o. b.; No. 3 red, Sl.0f1f; ungcaded red,
Sl.O5lz9lI21z; No. 1 Northern, sl17; No. l
bard. Si-20. Options unchanged TO sc up on
decrease Ia visible supply; closing steady; No.
red Feb. closing Sl.1l14; March. s1.1O3k(J
1.l05s. closing $1.1OA; May, s1O69z69 .O6 1e-l6.
closing fl.O63{; June. S1.O35&G1 .045s. closing
fLO41E; July, 90 l3-16c@S1.00 9t7, closing,
$1,000; Aug. 95G96l5c. closing 96ssc;
Sept, S51x(g951zc, closing 955Sc; Dec, 971<Gg
p51<c, closing Csc Rye-Quiet; firm; western,
eOCESic. Stocks Of grain store and aAOat
Feb. IA: Wheat, ,142, 421; corn, POI AS; oats,
1.050; rye, l4s04; matt 1885, barley 46s. 462;
peas. li,4I.4. Barley malt-Nominal; Corn
Receipts ~. 500; Exports, &c, 49, sales, $40 600
futures. 81, coo spot; spot market easier; quiet;
closing steadier; No. 2, $40 elevator, 635zc
sfloat; ungraded mixed. 6251G1652[c; steamer
mixed, 621z@6Ss<c; options steady At 1s(1l4c
advance on reserved offerings; Feb, 6234Gg
625sc. closing 62s4o; March. 65c; May, 500
6911c, closing 599sc; July, 5SIzG59c. closing
5sAc. Oats - Receipts, $1,000; exports,
us; sales. 5000 futures, 10000 spot;
spot market steady; quiet; options
dull, unchanged 10 &c down; Feb, 52lzc;
March, 52lzc; May. 5lLG5l14c. closing Size,
61@54c; white do, 53@62c; No. 2 Chicago.
533fl54c. Hsy-Easy; quiet. Hops-Easy;
quiet Cofee-Options opened firm.
changed to IS points mp; closed steady 5(G25
points up; sales, 31250 bags, including Feb.
H12@17.20c; March. l6.95@l7.00c; April.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-02-18

Cash quotations we're As follows: Flour
Unchanged; No. spring wheat, g4l5c; No.
spring wheat, sc; No. 2 red. 971zc; Nc.
corn, J054c; No. 2 oats. 4i94c; No. ? rye, 7sc;
No. barley. nominal; No. fax seed. al.22;
prime timothy seed. s1.26; mess pork per bril-.
se.25; lard, per 100 lbs, .j.550g5.571z; short
rib sides (loosel, s4.50G455; dry sailed
shoulders tboxedl. g 90(94; short clear sides
(ooxedl, SL75CJ4SU; whisky, distillers' finished
goods, per gal, sl.14; sugars, cut loaf, I'M
changed; No. white oats, 46@46J5s; No. 5
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-02-18
AN UNDRESSING DAY.
NEITHER CATTLE NOR SHEEP ON SALE

Hog Receipts Were Very Light and No
Changes Are Noted In Quotations
Sheep in Demand-Some Rep
Preventative sales.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-02-18
Anf.I-

Ne quote farm lots - Tub-washed and
picked, 35936c; unwsshed fine, 1s@2lo; ur-
washed and medium and common grades, il in
good order. 2S925o. Fleecs-Washed, if light,
well wash ed and IL good order 29(13tc
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-02-18

Fruits and Vegetables.
Orsnges-Floridas, s2.7593.5O per boz.
LemOns-Cboice 10 fancy. 1904.
ouions-s4.5o95.0o per bril-; Spanish. per
crate CLOS.
Sweet Potatoes-Jencys, s4.OOg425 per brl. !;
kentucky. ss.0o(1S.25 per brl; illinois. 1850
4.Ol.
Cranberriss-Choioe to fancy, s12@l4; me-
dun. s1OGll per brl; boxes. Is 50G375: Jer-
seys 81 5Od12.5O.
New Cabbage-Home grown, 600 Der
bril-; s25093.00 per crate.
Grapes-AlaIagas. s6C1s.J0 per Dbl.
Applos-Common, S2.25(g2.50; choice, 81. 80
95.o0; fancy, $5.5OC96.oo.
Potatoes-sl.05G1.l0 per bu. from car; s1.10
Oils from store.
Honey-New white comb. one pound SEQ
tons, zoo; dark. 16Cd16o.
Dates-Fsrd, II ID boxes, lilo; 90 ID boxes,
9H6Gl0c; Persian. 61z(G7c.
FIgs-Lsyer, 13l1@15c per 10. bags. 71<01sc.
Bananas-s1O0G2.OO per bunch.
Cider-DuGy prime juice. e7.6o 81 gal. Dbl;
1907 bbL
Turnips-s .75@1.OO per Dbl
Celery-CommOn, 15012sc; fancy white
plume, 40950o per bunch.
COoosnuts-5.OO@600 per hundred.
Poultry and Produce.
Eggs-12c, candled.
Poultry-Hens, 10; spring chickens, 7c;
ROSTERS. &c; turkeys, hens, loo choice; young
turkeys, Go; turkeys, old toms, 60; geese, full
feathered. $540D6 per doz. ducks, &c.
Festhers-Prime geese. 35l136o perlb. duck.
15G20c.
Butter-Dealers are bidding for choice roll
10(912c; good ordinary, 6(98c; fancy creamery.
22(924c; choice creamery. 1920.
Iron aud Hardware.
Bar iron, sI.9o92.0O; wrought charcoal bar,
120O(G3O0 Horseshoea - Burdens 425.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-02-18
Poultry and Produce.
E1oa-fOo ran1IaA
Iron aud Hardware.

Iron and Hardware
Bar iron, $1.90012.0O; wrought charcoal bar
f2.90@3.O0. Horseshoes = Burdens, A.25;
Walkers A.259435; mule hoes. e5.25:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-02-18
SEEDS.
Clover, medium, reclsaned, fair to

Wholesale prices in seeds are as follows:
Per BuShel.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-02-18

On che produce erohsuge today the butter
market was active and unchanged. Eggs
15Cy16c.
NEW YORK. Feb. l6.-Flour - Recefpts
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-12-11

Sam Harris, Danbury's wide awake
clothier, distributed 163 Thanksgiving
turkeys to his customers, as advertised.
Now he has another big outlay, having
his corner window theatrically arranged
with $50 dolls Of all sizes, making one of
the grandest doll displays ever shown in
Danbury, if not in New England. He
challenges any one in New England to
beat it and, best of all, is going to give
these dolls away. People for miles are
flocking to behold the artistically ar
ranged window.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-12-11

Thirty years ago, the harbors of Oys-
ter Bay, Cold Spring, Huntington and
other waters on the north shore of Long
Island abounded with Holsters, but they
have been thinned out so that the lobster
industry has been practically abandoned
in this region of Long Island Sound, only
one man keeping lobster pots, set off
Lloyd's Neck, in hope that there might
be good year in the future. Major Fred
Mather, superintendent of the New York
fish commission, in June, 1886, obtained
lot of lobster eggs from the United
States station at Woods Holl, Mass, and
planted some 1000 young in Cold Spring
harbor.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-12-11
NUMBER so.

Henry Botsford recalls the interesting
fact that the Congregational churchs
whose building was described, last week,
was the first building put up in town by
the square rule. cdr" Oliver Summers
told Mr. Botsford that there were many
predictions among the wise ones that the
church. would never stand, but must sure
ly fall to pieces. 1t has long outlasted
its prophets of ill. The method of build
ing in vogue before that Mr. Botsford de-
scribes as by the ''scribe" rule, the ''cut
and try plan. Each separate piece was
framed and fitted together, then marked
and taken apart until the whole neigh
borhood gathered to raise the weighty
timbers, so unlike the light balloon
frames of to-day.