davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-06-09
A MONSTER LUMBER RAFF.
Two steamers Tow IL from the
ChinneWa River.

Two steamers Tow IL from the
Chippewa River.
A very large raft of lum Der arrived
for the Eau Claire and st. Louis
Lumber Company Thursday after
noon. A portion was left at Alton
slough and the remainder brought on
To tue city and tied up at the root OF
Barton street, where 1t is now being
broken up. IG is PROBABLY the largest
raft hat has been successfully nand-
led on the Mississippi while the river
was so high and turbulent as at
present, consisted, before being bro
ken at Alton slough, Of about $50
cribs, composed of three grades or
rough lumber, besides large con-
sigL ment nf lath and shingles. A
.cribn is so feet long, l6 feet wide,
and contains something over IL, 900
feet of lumber. Rrfts consisting OF
$50 cribs have been brought down, out
this can only be done When the river
is at the normal aud no high winds
are encountered. The present RAFT
was brought down by Capt. George
Weinan, with the steamers Julia and
Satellite, and the trip occupied q
week,
The lumber composing the raft was
floated out of the Chippewa River, In
Wisconsin, to Wabash, MINI, from
which point 1t started on it's long trip
southwark. When first consigned to
the water the lumber is put together
In cribs, which are RATED down by
hand to the Mississippi sometimes
singly, sometimes in strings of a
dozen or more, according to the stage
of the water. Arrived at the render
vous they are joined together ~
means of strong planks and wooden
pins, and the mighty craft, which
somewhat resembles q great river
serpent, Is ready to move southwark
If the raj t is very large two boats are
employed, one being stationed at the
for ward end and one at the rear, so al
\ to properly control the two ends. Tit
two boats are connected by means o
an electric wire running the full
length of the raft, enabling the inter
change of signals. A crew of ten t.
fifteen men is employed to repair de-
images. such Is breaking in two, 6
mishap that is of frequent occurrence
when the river is high. Formerly
these raft crews were expected Il
handle the oar. but the boats are nov
depended upon altogether for motive
power and guidence. Formerly {
great many log RATS were brought t.
st. Louie but now nearly all the saw
ing is done ia the pineries. The rea
son given for this is thst voyage by
river is benz fetal TO lumber, the Ion!
soaking expelling the rosiu and sap
so that when taken out and dried !
10 far more valuable and less affected
by heat or moisture than lumOe tina
has not been subjected TO this pro
iunged bath.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-06-09
Is GROVER CLEVELAND INIT?

This is question that is Of interest to
great many voting citizens of the United
States. We shall not undertake to solve
the problem now; however, the Missouri,
Kansas and Texas railway will do what
they can to assist others in determining
this great question, by making rate Of
ONE FARE FOR THE ROUND TRIP 10 thoSe
desiring TO attend the Democratic Ma
tional Convention. 10 convene in Chicago
June 21st. Tickets 10 be on sale June 10th
10 2sth. inclusive. limited for return until
July nth For further information call
on W. G. Rigsby, loca agent. 81 l5t
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-06-09
Perfumes Among the Romans.

The amount of perfume used in the
palmy days of Rome was enormous; the
wealthy patricians were most prodigal in
this respect The perfumers We're called
Unguentarii, as they principally com
pounded unguents, and must have done an
immense business In Rome they congre-
gated in quarter called the "Vicus Thur
aricus." The most celebrated perfumer in
the time of Martial was a certain individ-
ual named Cosmus, whom Martial fire.
quently mentions. At -Capua there was
such number of perfumers that the prin-
cipal street of the city, named Seplasia,
was almost entirely occupied by them.
For the most part these tradesmen were
Greeks, and, as at Athens, their shops
(taberna) were the rendezvous of the rich
idlers of those days.
The perfumed oils and ointments were
made in great variety. The basis of the
oils was generally the oil of Ben, and that
of the unguents was a bleached and partly
purified tallow. They were used not only
for the hair, but to anoint all parts of the
body, especially after the bath, which was
quite complicated process. 1t was also
customary at banquets to honor the guests
by pouring costly perfumed oils over THEN
feet. Some of these were simple oils, such
as rhodium, made from roses; melinum,
made from ounces; metopium, from bitter
almonds; narcissimum, from the narcissus
Perhaps the most fashionable oil after the
oleum susinum was that called crocinum,
made from saffron (crocus), which commu
nicated both fine color and odor to the
person. Heliogabalus never bathed with.
out acknowledges.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-06-09
PUBLISHERS NOTICE.
SPECIAL NOTICE.

This Office is not responsible for the
private bills of any of It's employees: And
no such accounts will be recognized or
paid unless accompanied by a written
order from Il. b. JOHNSON, Manager.
TO OuR,EASTERN ADVERTISERS
All advertising for the Daily and Week
ly LIGHT, must come 10 us through our
special agents, Messrs. Palmer & Rey
232 TO 235 Temple Cou ri. New York.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-06-09
Often the Case.

Magistrate Why did you run away from
Farmer Furrow? Didn't you get enough
to eat?
Bound Boycott plenty.
Ibid you get enough clothes?"
Had lots"
Were you worked too hardY"
Hadn't much ter do"
"Was it lonely there?"
Nope; had good enough time"
"Then why did you run awayp
"Cause l had a good chance. Good
News.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-06-09
ADVERTISING sotiC, cRs

j. A. Appler and r. Z. Tatum are
authorized solicitors for the LIGHT. Our
patrons will please put all promises" or
Understandings" In writing, in order
that there may be 20 "misunderstand-
ings" when the bill is presented.
T. B. JOHNSON, Mgr.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-06-09
70 oUR,EAsTERN ApvE
AUTHORIZED COLLECTORS.

The following named are the only
authorized collectors for the LIGHT:
b. G. SCHUMACHER,
FRED SMALL,
WILL SCHUMACHER,
DAN. c. BITTER.
Subscribers are requested not to pay
their subscription without taking a re-
ceipt. L. b. JOHNSON, Mgr.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-06-09
FOR SALE,

Two fine corner lots, size Ill 166 feet
near West End, two blocks from street
car line, enclosed with good fence. For
information call on L. b. johnson, a
LIGHT office. leg II
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-02-24
IN CONGRESS-.
The Action of Both Chambers for the Pas
Week

Week.
Monday, Feb. 15-Both branches in
session. The senate: The public printing
bill was passed; an investigation of the
admission of tvphus fever immigrants at
New York was ordered. The house: An,
inquiry into the effects of the Mckinley
tariff act upon agriculture was ordered +;
The minority report on the Bland free
coinage bill was made public.
Tuesday, Feb. 16-Both branches in
session. Senate: The Urgent deficiency
bill was passed. The case of Dubois and
Caggett was reported favorably to the
former. House: The bill authorizing re-
duced rates to commercial travellers was
reported.
Wednesday, Feb. 17-Both branches in
session. The senate: The Dubois Clag-
gett contest was discussed and resolu-
ton to send captured battle flags back to
Mexico was passed. The house The
Indian appropriation bill was considered.
Thursday. Feb. 1S-BOth branches in
session. Senate: Senator Palmer dis
cussed the popular election of senators /;
eulogies were given on Senator Plumb.
House: The Indian appropriation bill
was discussed; Secretary Foster sent an
explanation of lis course in continuing
bonds.
Friday, Feb. 19-Both branches IN ses-
sion. Senate: An issue of district bonds
was discussed; letter from Secretary
Foster was received opposing the revenue
marine transfer. House: An excited de-
bate took place between the democrats
over silver and protection.
Saturday, Feb. 2O-Neither house was in
session
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-02-24

light weight. 81 2O61.30; peaches. standard Sfb
Sl.75d2; seconds 3fb. SI.S09l.4O; pie. soc;
pineapple, standard 2ib, $l.40Gl.75; seconds
Oh, SlGl. 10; string beans. 75(GS5c; salmon llb,
s1.25(G1.60. pineapples, Bahama, S2.5OCI2.75;
peas. sifted, S2Gl.2.25; early June, S2.50dl.75;
marrow, $l@l25; soaked. 75(GS5c; tomatoes,
3-lb, csc; corn, sugar. $l.15@1.60.
Sugar-Hard. a. 9513e; confectionery A AZ
al l-I6c; o a. 4(G414c; white extra c, So
M4c: extra c, 32&@35sc; good yellow, $50
S31e; fair yellow, Si3-16@4 1-16c; yellow. 81
013Zc-
Starch-Refned pearl, 1880 per Id; cham
pion gloss, one and three-pound packages. Ga
&c; champion gloss lump. 49<@5c; one end
three-pound packages, 615c; improved corn.
62f@7c.
Miscenaneous-Rice. Louisiana. 61<@71Ic;
coal oil. 618@SfO1<c; beans. navy, Sl-SOG2;
medium, $1.90(G2; mRrrOwfat, S2.4O92.50.
Salt-In car lots, 92c; small lots. 81.
Spice - Pepper, 1211c; allspice, l29l3c;
cloves, 15920c; cassia, I09l2c; nutmeg. 100
SOC.
Molasses-New Orleans, 39940c; fair, Soc;
sirups, 25G35c; choice, 35G40c.
Cofee-Common 20 good. 2l1&G2315c; prime
TO choice, 25l4(G25Ac; fancy, 26A92THc;
golden Rio, 273&@2g3{c; Java, 504@3lZe;
Banner package. 1870; Arbuckle's, 1876;
Lion, zoe.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-02-24
The Tennntntinn

To go out OF doors in rough weather is not strong
but we are, many Of us, compelled to face rough
weather frequently. Diseases which arise from a
chill peculiar to no season of the year. This is
true therefore there should be in the closet Of
household-what? Not an unmedicated stimulant
absolutely devoid of anything but excitive
action, but tonic combining, in the elective form
OF an invgorant and en- Alternative, the quality OF
defence against changes of weather. Uostetter's
Stomach BtteTs has three or four properties that no
other article OF it, class 20 Not only does il
relieve the complaints which 1t eventually cures il
fortihes the system against the bad effects OF
changes OF temperature fatally and often shown
in the deadly form of "la grippe;' il produces q
rad cal change In the weakened condition OF a sys-
TEN peculiarly liable tn be attacked by it. and il
tends to provide against the danger resulting from
impoverished condition Of the blood and dis
ordered state OF The liver or bowels.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-02-24

NEW YORK. Feb. 2.-BeeYes-Recelpt
for two days. 1850 head. including A cars for
sale; market firm; Zoe per 100 pounds higher;
native steers. S3.90G5.25; bulls aud cows,
S1.25G2.S5; dressed beef steady at 6(a12I2c
per pound; shipments tomorrow $50 beeves
and :. $50 quarters OF beef.
.Calves-Receipts, for two days, 225 head
market steady: veals, S5.C06S50 per 100
pounds; barnyard calves, $3.50.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 1852 head
sheep firm; lambs shade easier; sheep $4.25(d
ESQ; lambs, $6.25GZ60; dressed mutton firm
at SC91Oc per pound; dressed lambs steady at
collie.
Hogs-Receipts, for two days, 14,l5O head.
consigned direct; nominslly steady at $4.91@
$40.
CHICAGO. Feb. 22.-Ths Evening JOurna'
Cettie-Receipts, 2l,OOO; shipments. 1000;
market slow. steady to weaker; good to choice
steers, S440tG490; others. SS.35(J425; feeders.
$5@3.5o; stOckers, S1.9o@2-25; COWS. Sl.65g
as.
Hogs-Receipts, $4,000; shipments. $1,000;
market steady 10 lower; rough and common.
S4.40GI4.65; mixed and packers. $41OG4SO;
prime heavy and butchers weights, S4S59
495; light. $4.70Gi.S5.
Sheep-Reeeipts 5000; shipments. $500;
market opened active, strong, closed weak.
lower; ewes, S3.00tG4.25; mixed. S475@5OO;
wethers and yearlings. S5.15@6.O0; westerns,
$5.1O@5.6215; lambs, S5.50(g6.oo.
BUFFALO, Feb. 19.-Cattle-Receipts. 139
loads through; five sale; steady, but trains all
late and bulk of sale stock held over.
Hogs-Receipts, GO loads through, Is sale;
market loo higher; heavy grades, S52595.2O;
packers and mediums, $5.20.a,5.25.
Sheep and Lambs-Reeepts, loads through,
25 sale: barely steady for best, other grades Zoe
lower; sheep. extra fancy, S6tG625; good to
choice, S5.5O65.75; fair to good. S475015.40;
lambs good to extra, S7.0097.20; fair 10 good,
$6.40@6.90
EAST LIBERTY, Pa, Feb. 22.-Cattle--
Receipts, 2,226; shipments, LOCO; market slow
Mt about last weeks figures; 4 cars shipped TO
New York today.
Hogs-Receipts, $500; shipments, $500; mar
ket active; all grades S5G5.35; cars OF hogs
shipped to New York to-day.
Sheep-Receipts 800; shipments. 5000;
market active. 109l5c higher than last week S
prices.
CINCINNATI, o., Feb. 0.-Hogs-Steady
oommon and light. S3.50Cg4S0; packing and
butchers. S4.60@5.0J; receipts. LOO; ship
ments. 1860.
Cattle-Easy; unchanged; receipts, go;
shipments, $50.
Sheep-Stronger; common to choice, $500
6.75; extra fat wetheTs and yearlings, S6(96.25
receipts, 140; shipments. none.
Lambs-ln good demand; common 20
choice. S5.o06.50 per leo lbs.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-02-24
A CAT IN THE MEAL TUB.
Is PosTMAsTER-eENER WANAMA-
KER IN 1T?
The Hon. Dudley Foulhe Knows n Good
Deal More Than He WIN Give Down-Hs
Says the Story Ought to BE Published
Henry Willard Must Give Permission
First-A story that He Was offered n Big
Consideration IL He Would Contribute to
the Harrison Campaign Fund.

RICHMOND, Feb. 21.-[Special. Tine
SENTINEL representative called on the
Hon. William Dudley Foulke this after
noon and interviewed him as to mis-
knowledge or Postmaster-General Wan
amaker asking Henry Willard to con-
tribute 100000 to the republican cam
paign fund in 1883, for which Willard
should name the commissioner of the
general land office.
The reporter said: "Mr. Foulke, there
is story to the effect that during the last
campaign Henry Willard was asked by
John Wanamaker, now postmaster-gen-
eral, to contribute 100000 to the repub-
lican campaign fund and he might name
the commissioner OF the general land of
fee. What do you know about il? ?"
After thinking the matter over Mr..
Foulke said IL did have a conversation
with Mr.. Willard. but it was private one
and l cannot give it unless l know that
Mr.. Willard is willing L should do so. l
shall see him in few days, and if be is
willing will make statement. The facts
ought to 90 before the public"
"Mr. Foulke, what is your opinion of
Mr. Wanamaker?"
man, and he ought not to occupy the
place he does. l would be glad to give
you the information you ask. but cannot
do so"
"Mr. Foulke, since you decline to state
the conversation you had with Mr..
Willard now, without reference to any
thing told you by him, what is your
opinion as to the truthfulness of the
story?"
at is not Just as you have stated it"
''Do you believe, without reference to
anything Viii ard told you that corrupt
proposition was made to Mr.. Willard by
Mr.. Wanamaker"
Il have no knowledge really, but
would like to give you the conversation"
Unless you do, wrong inferences may
be drawn by the newspapers"
~ cannot help that, but here" said Mr.
FOulke. and resting himself at his desk he
wrote the following which he handed to
the reporter:
did have conversation with Mr.. Vii
lard in regard to the solicitation of cam
paign funds by Mr.. Wanamaker. This
conversation was at the Arlington house
in Washington few DAYS before the inau-
guration of Mr.. Harrison. Mr. Willard
told me OF conversation which he had
with Mr.. Wanamaker upon the subject,
but do not feel willing to give for publ
cation anv of the details of this conversa-
ton without Mr.. Wizards consent. 1t
was not stated that the conversation was
confidential, but at the same time it was
an interview which do not now feel like
repeating for the purpose OF publication"
Mr.. Foulke afterward said that ii he is
| called as witness in the matter he will
gladly state all the facts within his knowl-
| edge.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-02-24
Fruits ana Vegetables.

Oranges-96to 10, 900 per box; 126 to 80,
S2.IOQ2.25 per box; single box lots, S2.25Cg2. so
Onions-S2.50@275 per brl; Spanish, so per
crate.
Beets-S200.
Apples-Common. s1.75 per bril-; choice to
fancy. S2.25Cd2.60.
Hickory Nuts-50c per bu.; shellbarks, 75C
per bu.
Parsnips-Per barrel, S2.00@225.
Carrotts-Per barrel. Sl.75.
Sweet Potatoes Illinois, $2.50@2.75; New
Jerseys. S2.7569SO0.
Lernons-Choice 81; fancy, S4.259450.
Cranberries-Jerseys, $3.50 per BRIL-; box,
S2.25: Cape Cod, $3.50 per brl.
Cabbage-Per barrel. S1.50@1.75; Holland,
1925.
Bananas-S1. 0O@1.75 perbunch.
New Dates-Persians, 60-lb. box, &c per ID. !;
Fards. 713c; Fards 10lb. box, 1Oc perth.
Figs-l2td14c per Id.
Beans-Navy and medium, $1,000 per bu.
Irish pota toes-46GG50c per bu.
Turnips-Per barrel, SI.25.
Celery-COmmOn, 25(GJOc; white plume, s.
@45c.
Cider-Dufly prime juice. $40 per s2-gal.
bbl.; kegs. S2.75
Honey-New white comb, one pound SEQ
tons. 16c; dark, lac.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-02-24
Hedspe,h's Recordln Indiana.

Mt. CARMEL, H., Feb. 22.-Marion He'd
spsth. now in Jail at ST. Louis, was former
ly resident of Gibson county, Indiana,
and lived on a farm opposite this CITY. In
January, 1868, he and his father had a
quarrel over some farm work. After the
quarrel Marion went to the house and
procuring a shotgun started for his father.
He met him in the yard, and raising the
gun. fired both barrels. The shot missed
his father, but killed his mother.
At that time he was sixteen years old.
He was arrested, tried and sentenced to
the Indiana reform school for five years.
Some time after his release he was given
a years sentence for horse stealing in
Hamilton or Franklin county and was
sent to Chester.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-02-24
Knew Her Darling.

Mr.. Jolliboy-"My graciousl This old
fashioned snow-s,orm makes me feel
young again. Little Johnny should be
over at the hill, coasting, instead of sit
ting in stuiIy school room such grand
weather as this. I'll go up to the school
and find him."
Mrs. j. MISUNDERSTANDING, my dear,
you might save some steps by looking for
him on the hill first"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-02-24
AIittIe Too Finr.

Tstreet & Smiths Good News
Small Boy-"Mv uncle gave me some
money to buy parrot. want one wat
can talk real good
Dealer-"Here's a fine bird, a highly
cultivated talker. 1t wasraisedin Boston,"
Small Boy Cdoubtfully)-"Does a die
tionary 90 with it?"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-02-24
SEEDS.
SEEDS.
HIDE. Lenther. TaIIo1v nnd PeIt..

Leather-Oak sole. 26C633c; hemlock soles,
23@29c; harness, 25td32c; skirting. 33G3Ic:
black bride, per doz. $4,000; fair Bride $50
Goo per dozen; city kipp. S5O@s5; French kipp,
75c(GSl.10: city calf skins, l0c9S; French
calf skins, S1@l.75.
Sheep-ShearIng. 2eG930c: lambs, 406g75c.
Grense-Brown, 21<c; yellow Sc; white, 4c
TalOw-No. l, 4Gs11c; No. >, 24c.
Hdes-MRrket dull aud declining: No. tai
low, SIC; No. . Sc; prices. No. cured. Sc;
No. cured. $40; No. green, sac; No. .
green 2lLc
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-02-24
School Books amt the Tariff.

The patrons who send their children to
school are very thankful because demo-
cratic legislature passed the new school
law which enables them to purchase school
books nearly one-half cheaper. A tariff
bill, properly formulated, viii cheaper the
price OF goods to the consumers as much
in proportion as the new school book law
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-02-24
sure Get Well.

Istreet & Smiths Good News.l
Mammalian for the doctor. Little
Dick is very sick"
Papa-"Don't worry. He'll be all right
tomorrow"
"Why, how do you know"
"It's showing, and he hasn't had q
chance to try his new sled since Christ
masn
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-02-24

nail rate for $50 and Cos, steel nails. S1-oo;
horse. $3.50 per box; wire nails. rate S2.O0.
vanlEed, S3.25; plain annealed
fence wire. S2.25 galvanized Coo advance;
10. IL and l2 sizes the regular advances. Pow
der-S5.50 for 25-lb keg. Shot-sl.55 a sack.
Loaded shells-l2 guage. $l.45; 10 guage. $l.70
Der 100
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-02-24
Hnn.fnI Views.

Ibtreet q Smith 5 tTu0u Newt
Little Dick-"The school is closed be-
cause so many children is sick"
Mamma-''They will probably be all
right again in a week or so"
Little Dick pefully)-''Perhaps tho
rest of us'll be sick then"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-02-24

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
Firm; winter patents, S4.30@455; spring
patents S4.40d4.75; winter straights, S4l50
4.55; bakers, s3.40@S60; No. spring wheat,
90lzc; No. 3 spring wheat, S5c; No. ? red.
941Io; No. corn. 4o14c; No. corn. 3694 q
Size; No. 2 oats. 29l4@29hc; No. white,
30I2931c; No. white. 29g30c; No. rye SIC;
No. barley. SEC; Nc. 3. I. 0. b.. 42G57c; No.
4 do. 4OG46c; Ne. haxseed. 971sfa9sc; prime
timothy seed, $l.20Gl.27; mess pork, per BRIL-,
$ll.57X; lard, per 100 lbs. $6.471l; short rib
sides (loose). $5.S7lS dry sailed shoulders
(boxedl S5GI5.25; short clear sides (boxedl,
Sj.2O@625; whisky. distillers' finished goods,
per gal. $1.14
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-02-24
One Was Enough.
rC,,stb Erow 4 CO. NTouhlv I

Goodman Smith-"Why not come 10
church, Brown? Nou would hear beau
ful sermon"
Baddon Brown-"My dear boy, heard
one when / came home at o'clock this
morning and can't stand another today"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-02-24
Oueensware.

standard one-half gallon fruit jars, per gross
s11; Mason's pint fruit jars. per gross, Sl1.50;
Mason's quart fruit jars. per gross $l2; Ma
sons one-half gallon fruit jars, per gross. SIS;
Lightning pint fruit jars, per gross. Sl2; Light
ming quart fruit jars per gross. $l4; Lightning
one-hRlf gallon fruit jars per gross Sl6.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-02-24

Poultry Hens, &c; spring &c; young
ROSTERS. Sc; ROSTERS, Sc; hens. turkeys.
10c; tom turkeys. Sc; old toms. &c; geese.
poor S4.S0@6.40; full feathered, $500 per doz. /;
ducks, &c.
Butter-Grass butter, 140l17c; poor s110c;
fancy creamery. 22@24c; choice creamery,
26(G30c.
Feathers -Prime geese. SC@35c per Id; duck,
20d25c.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-02-24
Mamma aud Aunty.

Indulgent Aunty latter stufling little
nephew with doughruts and fruit cake)-
"What does your mamma give YOU be-
tween meals ?'
Little Nephew-"O Orders not to eat"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-02-24
DOL.

We quote farm lots-Tub-was and picked,
3Ofd33c; uDwashed fine. 1SGg2lc: unwashed
and medium and common grades. If in good
order. 2GlG23c; bury and cotted. l5@1Sc; fne
merino, lSc. Fleece-Washed, il light we'll
washed and in good order, s9fg3lc.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-02-24
Didn't Have to be o.neo.

Iotreet q 5mlths Good News.
Pnpa-"What in the world has got into
Bobby? He was up before daylight this
morning"
Mamma-"This is Saturday"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-02-24
USUAL RADICAL RACKET.
THE HARRISON AND ANTIs' TUG AT
FORT WAYNE.

Routed and Anti-Har-
rtson Delegates seIected-Better Luck at
Other POints-Various Democratic Con-
ventIons-A Lively Contest at Terre Haute
Griffin showed Under at Crown Point
ConciIiatOry Remarks Necessary To smooth
RULED Feathers-The Machine In Howard.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-02-24
A Good Bo..


Totreet a Snlths NOou NeWh-I
Fond mamma (anxiously) - saw you
plavng with that new boy across the
street. Is he good boy?"
"YouncHopeful--"Y Yes, reg lar chump.'
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-02-24
New Vegetables

Radishes-4Oc per doz.
Rhubarb-40c per doz.
Onions-25930c per doz.
kale Greens-$L25 per brl.
Game.
Rabbits-6O975c per dozen.