davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-14

/ sDesrersie Woman. A.
| Adah NJ. Howard.
sDreadfal temptation.
| A Mrs. A. MeVeigh
Miller.
Death Bed Marriage, A.
Charlotte ii. STANLEY.
East Lynne. Mrs. ii.
Wood.
Eve. ). Baring Gould.
Frozen Pirate. The. ".
Clark Russell
False start. A. II Smart
For Msmie's Sake.
| Alien.
I Grifnm'- Household
/ kalry Tales. Brothers
Grimm.
.Gny henmofe's Wife.
| Mrs. A. McVeigh
| miller.
House on the Marsh,
Tee. A novel +. War
den
Hon. Mrs. Verek-r, The.
| "fhe Duchess"
Handy Andy. ). Lover.
Iyanhoe. Sir Walter
| Scott.
.Jacquelina- Mrs.. Alex.
NeNeigh Miller.
| Jane Ere c Bronte
John Halifax. Gentle
man. Miss Muloeh.
Jet Her Face Her For
tune. Mrs, Annie
Edwardes.
Lady Aadley'. Secret.
Mics NJ +. Braddon.
Last OF the Mohicans.
The James fenimore
Cooper.
Lorna Doone. Black
more.
Lies Keinors", A.
The Duchess"
1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-14

BIgxrseHAa, Ala. Sept. "a The mutt
-. = -. - csss9 <<s4srs 80. !
Il. Nichols, Boz 81. Augusta aaEz2dts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-14

g1VO LET-A first class fensnent house, with
i table attached. sfaased on WiateY s,xeet
kppsy 70 Robert Pops . Co. - water street, or
diner. Ue. nay3dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-14

ITO LET-The north half Of W. B. Hunts
i kouse. No IL Crosby 81. Ten rooms, goo.
garden. Boz a. or apply 70 Geo. Hsnt.
auR diff
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-14
Marriso.

E,st,n-Aus 70. by Rev. DIR. larT'ne-. W
Fred Il t;oa d. formerly of Gsrd'ner' AID MIS-
Ida NJ Bishop Of R,-tcn-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-14
.o,,c. on use Of Fiseasms.

NotfC0 OF OD0 UH ~
,,xiux u, the RECKLESS use OF nFesfn', a'tlJ =
- > srrov e~cssrs froen fatal .eciaerts
S.ys rsssurly oceprrrd sad, there ."r~: ! 10y
- ,,osss. assi vasa al pc soH TO e'lHeNst
g. =. ~, ,r.5-viv. hist ON iHis IA" the
tssta =. -, ,r,,usnr-< N relation - the u-e OF
...,,.. vii b. strictly .sforc d. az, aay pers
srsss-sr s,.rasrgsns Hrsa-ms within me ats
Limits, sxeeI' a On -. :, Sis sss avg AN.
90 assn.,f, s'R,NFosf. y Marshal {. Aaeas's-
,s.-..-s Me-. Serf u. t>sE.. .t1...i..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-14

Steele Mackayes powerful drama Of the
French Revolution. Paul ksuvar," with
II. Coulter Boz ker ia the title role, will be
presented at the Opera house on Satnrdr
September H. The story of the play is no
the tale of blood and thunder that one
could expect IN play in which is shown
the guiilotine, having inst completed t's
work. but story of France. IN which
pathos aud love interest are very potent
factors. The plot is clear, the tale IS inter
es,iug. and many of the situations are ex-
citing without being ovsrwrought- Steele
Msckayc has written sharp though strong
dialogue for his characters, but bis situa-
lions are so distinct that the story would be
understood without the dialogue. One Of
the most realistic features of the play Il
said 10 be the wax head used in the guilio-
tine tabeau in the first act, anil many PEG
pie are reported 10 be astonished at its life
ike appearance The leading lady in thu
play il Miss Esther Lyons.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-14
AMUSE MEMS.


Perhaps busy night would be a more ap-
propriate title, as Harry Crandaii and Lis
company are very industrious all the even
ing in their Efforts 20 entertain with song,
dance. and hamorosities. Mr.. Crandail has
Il much better combination than when here
last. and the zood-:izsd audience al the
theatre las, evening exhibited much sati--
faction with the show. Il is neiange OF
-pecialiies and fan making in three act.
and amoog those Who please the most ar
HAIRY CrandaII, no as Dutch comedian
ranks among the best. TIE piece
As play mas nothing to commend ii, but
the company arr very successful IN their
. forts To keep sn auiience in good spiIite
Portland Argus September l2th."A Busy
Day IL at the Opera house tonight
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-14

Samples Of thee books ess b $50 = ~ JoUD.
VAL eosnting room o. st aay u ~ an1e1 49,
ci<s.
The books are sof for sails I'D yin ssly - $40
out 70 holder Of oosDoas. h ~ DslD1o6 -
where In this Issue will give III ~ No. q ~
ns,,.,N H. ~, AN ~ =. nl,s1sys -,
In ordering By mall several boo2s dAoul1 -
named. unless zoe are viIlisg 70 volt go -
exhausted numbers car be sgDplisl.
JOURNAL patrons car ssc1ra thaoo boo6o r ~
JOURNAL counting room.
Our readers can see samples Of thees vosAo q
aay tine BY calling 1t say one Of tha aAose nano1
plsces. Orders for books 70 BE- sent b - 49,
h III eases, b. addressed 70
DUnEzssn B vSyys.
AuMGoA. 80.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-14
4tf0.

win.hrop-sep, u, Mrs. Priscilla Briggs aged
~ wears.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-14
SUPERIOR cogar.
......ssr Issm-0. g. MALI. jssties- Pre-
si1isS.

W. &. cHoArE, Clerk.
TT, cAxngTos. County Attorney
r. soEros, sheriff.
- ss.tl. ssenogYspheY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-14

The Degree of Honor will hold meeting
this evening at A. o. |. W hall at the
a Susl time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-14

lNOUNn-oa July ,e;h on raa! setweea IA
Il sasts asd Manchester. q LAT :. black. cash.
mere shawl o~nsr can have same hs eating a,
DOT sNAl oihcs, srpsisdS Ar
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-02-01

the subject one upon which no member
of the diplomatic corps in this city
felt at liberty TO speak today.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 30.-There are some
important development in the Hawaiian
situation. First. it 10 pretty clearly indi-
Gated that the administration is not in
any way iukeWarm as was first supposed.
Secondly, the action of the commander OF
the Boston, against which Great Britain
is about to file a formal protest has re-
ceived the official approval Of the presi-
dent and his cabinet The sentiment in
favor OF annexation is rapidly extending.
Several members of the cabinet have ex-
pressed themselves as being in favor of
accepting the proposition, but as the
action necessary to accomplish annexation
must come as we'll from the legislative as
the executive branch of the government
these dec arations do not in themselves
Amount TO more than the expression of
opinion OF private citizens. The matter
will doubtless be considered
at the cabinet meeting to-
morrow. but of course nothing
will be decided upon then, except, prob
ably, to arrange for the reception of the
Haw allan annexation commission upon
their arrival in this CITY next Friday.
1t has been reported that President Har-
rlsOn Is IN favor oil the annexation oil
Hawaii There is in support of this state
ment the presidents well-known policy
OF "Americanism," which has for Its object
the enlargement of the sphere of useful
ness and activity in this nation. His
action upon the part taken in the revolu-
ton by the United States officials and
forces also may be regarded as proof of
the correctness of the report. Although
the course pursued by Minister Stevens
in ordering the Boston's marines on shore
was without explicit instructions from his
government. his action has been fully ap-
proved by the president.
PARIs. Jan. 30-The Paris daily papers
taunt England with inconsistency because
she objects TO American aggression in
Hawaii. while she herself excludes other
powers from Egypt. The boniteur Uni
UerS'I says that the great American people
are not the sort to be inundated by En-
glish buster.
BERLIN, Jan. 3O.-The Berlin press Is
practically one in the opinion that the
Hawaiian revolution concerns England
and America alone
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-02-01

and unlike grain showed a substantial gain at
the wind-up, leaving off with an advance of
1870 over the closing figures of Saturday.
Lard is up l21c and ribs 15c. Wheat was
stronger, manly on the report of cold wave
1t was raining yesterday In many portions of
tue winter wheat belt. and as this was very
likely to be followed by freezing
II not zero weather. there was
some apprehension of injury aud
shorts covered pretty freely, while there was
also fair amount of investment buying AID
not much for sale. here were some other
strong features in the market besides the
weather. The French wheat crop was only So
per cent. of last year in condition, the area
only 9O.7 OF last year. leaving promise for
only about three-fourths of last years harvest.
The visible supply. for the first time in months
showed decrease; but, as II. II. Aldrich re.
marked, I'VE Tad to burn up elevator full of
wheat in order 20 get IT." However, business
was largely local, the receipts here were unex-
pectedy heavy and the closing was weak and
without much animation. During the
last hour broke sharply on free sell
lng, which was supposed to be led by
Cudahy, and on the brake there
was Tree liquidation. The visible supply was
also weak factor. as il showed that but for the
IRE ct II, Louis the increase would have been
fully 6oO,OOO bushels. The opening wss about
rs higher and ruled firm. prices advancing 20
more, held firmly and then declined %(Ql &C
and ruled cay, and the closing was 1sfo &c
lover than Saturday. Corn was decide y
strong at first with good sharp buying. Initial
trades were at &c advance over the final quota
tons OF Saturday and soon after sold up
traction more, good many buying
orders being at hand from parties
who were locking for continuation of the
bulge OF last week. At the top. however, there
was heavy realizing which carried the price
back = per cent, the offerings being too much
for the local crowd 10 take care OF, tomorrow 5
estimate coming in at 500 cars, which was
looked upOn by many as q "bearsh" factor,
and market finally closed about same as Sstur-
day. There was good trade in oats early, first
sales being at &c. adVRnes and sold up TO
1se more. The buying was not strong enough
20 sustain the bulge, and as
other grains weakened prices re.
coded 80. and the market became very
quiet ana closed at about the same prices a. on
Saturday. There was another very interesting
upward movement III prices OF provisions for
the day. it was no surprise. although the hg-
ures for all products begin to look pretty high.
The cause OF the advance was in the same line
sc on previous days. Hogs at the yards were
5000 short, at 20,0J0, and the estimate was very
light for Tuesday Prices at the yards were
advanced. Scalpers and shorts were buyers
and a gain the country has got in the long
side. The close was at some reaction from
top prices Estimated receipts for tomorrow
Wheat, 3z5 cars; corn, 500 cars; oats, 235 cars /;
hogs 1900 head.
The leading futures ranged as follows
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-02-01

lower; sales. s26 brls ct S117. Butter
Easy; fancy Elgin creamery, 3SdS5c; Ohio.
25@27c; prime dairy. zoe. Linseed OIL
Firm al 476l4gc. eugar-Strong; hard refined.
4Hl95lIc; New. Orleans, S2sg4s4c. Eggs-
Nominal at CSC. Chsese-StrOng, prime to
choice Ohio fiat. l0ngll15c
BALTIMORE. Jan. 30.-Wheat-Easier;
No. red, spot. and Jan. IKE; May, S05sc.
COrn-Firm; mixed spot, 5Sc; Feb. % Use; May.
525sc. Oats-Quiet and steaiy; No. white
western, 4lc. Rye-Quet but firm; No. 2. &c.
mammal. Hay-Firm. Grain Freights-Firm.
steam to Liverpool 80. Professionalism and
active. Mess Pork-S19.5O. Butter-Qulet;
fancy, $40. Eggs-Nominal. 800. Coffee
Firm and fairly good; Rio No. z, l75sc.
TOLEDO, Jan. 30.-Whest-Lower; No. 2
cash, 72e; May, nc. Cora-Dull, steady; No.
2 cash. 43]Ic; May. 475sc. Oats-Quieti cash.
S51zc. Rye-Dull; cash. 5Sc- Cioverseed-
Dub, steady; prime cash and JAN, 50; March.
s9.O5. Receipts-Flour, 1872; wheat, 1909; corn.
42.779; rye. $40; eloverseei. l42. ShiDments-
flour. 1925; wheat. 1900; corn, 900; rye.
1000; clOverseed, 1888
LIVERPOOL, Jan. so. - Wheat-Steady
demand air; holders offer moderately Corn
Firm: dem and fair.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-02-01
MURDER BY BANK ROBBERS.
The Bank of WaverIy (Kas.) the Scene
The Bold Bandits Captured.

WAvRRLY, Kas., Jan. 27.-At 8 o'clock this
afternoon Cashier Duvall and Assistant
Cashier Converse Of the Bank OF WaVerly
were the only persons in the bank
and had started to balance up the cash
for the day Suddenly two masked men
appeared stthe front door. Leveling revolvers
the robbers compelled them TO hold mp their
hands and to stand side by side One robber
covered both. while the other robbed the cash
drawer and had gone into the vault, when T.
O'Neill, a merchant, entered to make de-
post Cashier Duvall called to him TO
run. The Tobber who was guarding Duvsll and
Converse turned and fed. The robber in the
vault followed suit. In the meantime O'Neill
had given the alarm. Business men near by
quickly ran to the bank, after having hastily
armed themselves. They arrived Just in time
to see the robbers mounting their horses In the
alley O. the rear of the bank. p. Inglem an at
the head Of three or four men, ran
down the alley foot One
of the robbers raised his revolver
and fred. The bullet struck Inglemau over
the heart, producing instant death Then 8
dozen shots were fred. but DO one was hIt. A
posse, however, surrounded the robbers two
miles from Lebo aud arrested them. The
amount Of the money stolen was something
less than 1900. Ingleman leaves a wife aud
several children and was In rather poor ciTcum-
sta
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-02-01
A SERIOUS STRIKE.
Troops Ordered to Dunkirk. \. ".
Amid Much Excitement

DUSKIRK, n. Y, Jan. 29.-At o'clock
this morning Sheriff Jenner of Chautau-
qua county came to the conclusion that
the strike at the Brooks locomotive
works had become so serious as
to warrant the calling on Brig zen. boy ie
for troops. A telegram was accordingly
sent to Gen. DOYLE asking him for military
assistance and reply was received stating
that the Thirteenth separate company of
jamestown had been ordered under arms
and would proceed to Dunkirk this morn
ing The streets are filed with people
anxionsly awaiting the expected trouble.
The depot is swarmed with men while
crossings in the suburbs are closely
watched.
At midnight everything was quiet in
and about the works. President Hinman
tod reporter that by tomorrow night or
Tuesday morning he would have full
force OF men at work. The strikers claim
TO be masters of the situation aud say tie
call made by the sheriff for military
assistance 10 maintain order was uncalled
for
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-02-01

finds is q body of gaena and copper
twenty feet thick. another of galena ten
feet thick, and bed of pure specular iron
twenty feet through.
The federals in Chill have received a
supply OF Remington rifles. They now
await only the arrival of Chief Cavida
with Silveyra Martins to begiu the revolt
Lax quarantine regulations at New
York may lead to q small pOx epidemic In
Michigan as well as In several other states.
Four cases have appeared near Ann
Arbor.
Hvppolite's son, Cher, has died suddenly.
His death is said to have been due TO
heart disease although general suspicion
is that he was poisoned by Hyppolite's
enemies.
Dalton Mccarthy, hitherto one of the
most prominent Dominion conservatives,
has broken away from his party on the
trade question. and declares himself In
favor OF reciprocity.
The Bennington & Rutland railroad, in
Vermont, had a serious accident, by which
Edward II. Cobb, of Willingford, was
killed and Mrs. Herbert Curtis OF Rutland
was severely injured.
Several of the largest saw manufacturing
companies in this country are now in the
process of consolidation under the name
of the National saw company, which Is
capitalized at $1,000, 900.
The sheriff of New York has received
an attachment for Sl22, 800 against the Al
gonquin printing company. manufacturers
of woolens. linens, etc, of Massachusetts,,
in favor Of w. A. f. Tefft.
The New ! ork legislature sent to the
governor a bill appropriating 100000
more for the completion OF the capitol
building which has already cost over
$4,000 900 and twenty years of time"
Negotiations for the organization of q
new bank in Wall-st. are under way.
Those principally interested are William
G. Whitney, and his brother-in-law Oliver
II. Payne. The capital stock is to be 81,
000.000
ANDY Bowen has thrown down the
Crescent City club for the second time.
and after promising to fight Mike Daily
March 7 he weakened. and the Crescent
Cisy club has but one fght-Hail and
Fitzsimmons.
The duel between Deputy de Roulede
and Deputy NJ. PichOn at Paris is not
likely to take place. De Rouede has re-
quested his seconds to defer final arrange
ments for the duel until Deputy PichOn
explains.
A memorial to congress. introduced by
Ignatius Donnelly, passed the Minnesota
senate today calling on the general gov
eminent to ia ke absolute possession OF all
the anthracite coal lands and operate
them in the interest OF coal consumers
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-02-01
IN CONGRESS-.
TIE Proceedings of Both Chambers During
The Past Week.

TIE Proceedings of Both Chambers During
The Past Week.
Monday, Jan. 23.-Both houses in ses-
sion. House: The quarantine bin was
passed after a stormy debate; the sundry
civil appropriation bill was discussed.
Senate: The Cherokee outlet bill and the
anti-option bill were discussed; it was
agreed to vote on the latter next week.
Tuesday, Jan 24.-Both houses met and
adjourned out of respect of the memory of
Associate Justice Lamar.
Wednesday, Jan. 25.--Both houses in
session House: The day was consumed
in fifbustering against the Torrey bank
Tuptcy bill. Senate: The nomination of
judge McComas was confirmed in execu-
tive session; also that of Elijah Halford
of Indianapolis as paymaster in the
army.
Thursday, Jan. Both houses in SEES
sion. House: The sundry civil bill was
discussed, and the legislative, executive
and judicial appropriation bill introduced
Senate The anti-option bill was debated.
Friday, Jan. 27-Ia consequence OF the
death of Mr. Blaine nothing was done in
either house.
Saturday. Jan. 2S.-Both houses in ses-
sion. Senate: The Hawaiian matter and
the French extradition treaty were dis
cussed in extra session, but without any
decision. House: Slow progress was made
with the sundry civil bill; the Panama
investigation resolution was reported.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-02-01
SUPREME COURT DECISIONS.

1851. First national bank of Indian
apohs, No. zoos, vs. Eliza {. Hendricks.
Marion G. G. Affirmed. Howard, j.
IA 926. st. Joseph hydraulic company
vs. Robert Wilson ct al. Elkhart q. e.
Affirmed. Hackney J.
1887. Bass foundry and machine
works VS.. Board, ETC.. Parke county. Vigo
5. c. Affirmed. Odds. j.
1926. c., l.. St. l.. & c. railway VS..
William A. Smock ct. al. Marion 5. @.
Affirmed. Coffey, j.
1863 Joseph J. Doan ct al, exrA, VS.
Andrew f. Dow. Hendricks c. G. Dis
missed.
Ij,73S-standard life and accident in
surance company vs. Hans ID. Martin.
Porter @. @. Reversed. Howard, J.
16056-C., c., g. q st. L. railway COM
pany VS.. Frederick g. Ketcham. Marion
S. c. Affirmed ODDS, j.
16,67S-William Hogen ct al vs. Mary
A. Newman. Kosciusko &C Dismissed.
16,47l-Smith n Myers ct al We. Hogan
manteI company. Marion G. g. Dis
missed.
1871 ParmeliA BOrguer W. Myrou C
Brown ct al. Hamilton C. c. Reversed.
Hackney, J.
1871 Benjamin 5. Parker, clerk, et al. VS..
State rel Simon t. Powell. Henry C. c..
Rehesring denied. Howard. ]. Separate
opinions by Cofey, Z. J. Dissent b. Nc
Cabe, J.
15,S54 Julietta Smith va. BENJAMIN F.
Blair ct al. DeKalb Q. G. Affirmed.
Odds. J.
15,453. L I. & |. railway company vs..
James snyder. administrator. Jasper G. G.
Reversed. Codey. J.
l6,20S State ex rel city of Terre Haute
vs. Jacob Kosen ct al. Vigo G. @. Dis.
missed
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-02-01

NEW 1Okk, Jan. 30.-Beeyes-ieceip pts,
5,59S head. including As cars for sale; market
slow; steers lOc per 100 pounds higher; bulls.
oxen and cows steady; native steers, S455,G5.50
per loo pounds; bulls and COWS. $l.75G $50;
dressed besf dul al SGI912c per pound; ship
ments tOdsy 4l5 DeeveS: tomorrow. 700 beeves
and l, 100 quarters OF beef.
Calyes-Reeeipts. 96l head: market steady
Tor vesls. dull ami lower for grsssers and west
ems; veals. S5r09 per 100 pounds; grassers,
S2.75td3.5O; western calves. s..
sheep aud Lambs-keceipts. II, 500 head; :
market firm; sheep. S3.5CC94S7l2 per 100
pounds; lambs. $5.25(G6.76.
HoEs-Rsceipts. .43S mead. consigned direct;
nominally frmi S765@6I0 per 100 pounds.
CHICAGO, Jan. S0.-The Lpen.ns Journal
rsports:
CsttIs-Rsceipts. 1900; shipments. $500;
market steady; no extra steers on market,
choice steers, 5000 5.S5; Others. S46Ola65O;
feeders, 4 25t94ao; Etockers. S5.60g5.s5;
others, s46095.50; feeders A2j@450;
stockers. $}CG3.50; cows, S3.5CB&75
hogs Receipts. $4,000; shipments. 1000;
market acuve. 1Ol9l5c higher; mixed and
packers. S7.60@S05; prime heavy and
butchers Weights SS.lOSS IS; light $3.50 s.;
pigs. s7.25Cg7.60.
Sheep aud Lambs-Recsipts. 1900; ship
ments, l., 900; market weaker; natives. s475(g6;
westerns, 8 l0td5.2j; lambs. s4(a575.
BUFFALO. Jan. 30.-Catte-Receipts 1O7
loads through, liz sale; market irregular;
heavy and export grades easier; good butcher
stock strong; bulls, oxen and rough stock
fully % per cent lower; extra steers 1900 to
1900 pounds S5.5O(05.6J.
Hogs-Receipts, 81 loads through; 20 sale;
market active ana higher for all grades; extra
heavy 1926.
Sheep and Lambs - Receipts, Il loads
through; y sale; market stronger for good
grades. slow and unchanged for common at
fair; choice wethers $3.50; fair sheep $3.50;
Canada do $3.50; do wetoers $3.50. Lambs, no.
tive choice $3.50; Canada common $500
EAST LIBERTY. Pa. Jan. S0.-Cattle
eipts, $50; shipments. $50: market active 100
zoe higher than last weeks prices No cattle
shipped 10 New York today.
HogE-Rscsipts $500; shipments 1900;
market active, fair light TO best heavy S7.75d
s.25. Ten cars shipped to New York today.
Sheep-Reoeipts, 400; shipments, 300; mar
ket fair at last weeks prices. Lambs, supply
heavy; dull. = OF from last weeks prices.
CINCINNATI, Jan. S0.-Hogs-Firm at
S6S5dS; receipts, 900; shipments LEO.
Cattle-Easisr at S29595; receipts. !. 500;
shipments, 500.
Sheep-Scarce; firm at sSG6S5; receipts. 400;
shipments, none.
Lam bs-In fair demand at S4(6l6
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-02-01
iron an slnr.lwnre.

Bar iron. 81 .S0G2O0. base: wrought charcoal
bar, g 90C13.O0 base. Uorsesl0ss-B Burdens
S4.l5; Perkins s4.I5: mule shoes. $3.50:
eut-naii rate Tor 50s anc 6os steel nails, SI.T0;
horse. 1870 per boz: wire ns.is. rate. si.7k
>;eei-PIoW. open hearth, per o.. Sc; spriug,
ordinary sizes, per ID. &c, iire SO 10. th;C1.
per 10, 31[c; = in. and heavier. per ib, Sc; toe
calk, assorted sizes. Per p. So best quality
tool. 'I}lack Diamond per n, rates &C; ma.
chiEeTy. rounds only, smooth L.. per b. rates.
SIC. observation-disclosures 20. SIS; Main IN
nealed fence wire, 500. xsivaH zed. SOC ad-
vance; 10, y and l. sizes the = tuiar sdvances.
Ammu fire ca5isGses, dls. 50
and 5; center ire cartridges. dis, IS and 3: 2.
b. caps, round. per a, siSp: 3. g. caps. conf
col, per IN. 3 05; @. d caps, per ~. Soc; Hick's
{. F.. per m. zoe; + eE's r. T., imported, per
m. Coo; musket caps. per m. zoe; Hazards
sporting powder per KEY. $3.50: DO do half
kee. g; 10 DO quart = keg sl.65: olied paper
shells, discount ~ aud TO-
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-02-01

Concluded From First Page

queen. Fortunately. there was no neces-
sity for a resort to srps and further blood
shed was avoided"
"Our commission" continued Mr.. Car
ter. twill call on the president and secre-
tary of state at Washington and viii do
our best TO negotiate treaty of annexa-
ton. We do not have power to make a
treaty, but will have to refer all such mat
tiers to the provisional government at
Honolulu" The commission will leave
either tonight or TOMORROW morning for
WaahinotOu