davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-31
Castoria.

"Castoria is an excellent medicine for chill
dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me of its
good effect upon their children"
DR.. G. 9. OsaooD,
Lowell, Mass.
"Castoria is the best remedy for children Of
which am acquainted. I hope the day is not
far distant when mothers will consider the real
interest of their children, and use Castoria in
stead of the various quack nostrums which are
destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium,
morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful
agents down their threats, thereby sending
them to premature graves"
-.z- DR.. J. F. KNcHELoE,
Conway. Ark
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-31
CHARLES E. MOODY.
Prominent Bath Man Dies While Return
ing from the Worlds Fair.
Especial to the Press.1

lSp6claI 10 LN6 Tf0SS.
Bath, October 30.-The remains of
Charles E. Moody, who died early Sun
day morning at Detroit while on his way
home from the fair, will arrive on the
Pullman tonight. Mr.. Moody was one Of
Baths wealthiest citizens, a public
spirited man, and devoted to charity. He
was head of the firm of Chas. E. Moody
& Co., of Boston, wholesale grocers. Mr..
Moody was born at the fine old manson
on the Kennebec, just above the New
England yard. His age was 10 years.
Mr.. Moody had been absent about four
weeks on his trip, accompanied by his
sister. Miss Frances S. Moody. The cause
of his death is not known, as he was
supposed to be in his usual health.
MIR. Moody was reputed very wealthy.
He had shown great business ability and
had amassed fortune. He was the
youngest of seven children. Two sisters,
Misses Mary d. and Frances S. Moody,
survive him.
Mr. Moody was born in saith, 1.-The
son of John Minot and Mary (Boynton)
Moody. He went to Boston } make his
own way when he was about 15 years of
age. Two weeks aftes his arrival he OBJ
bdlHeu Gh1plOyIHCub uudluc0 LII OuO SOOlC
of Silas Pierce g. Co., on Elm street. The
same des otion tn the work at hand,
which later found fruiticn III the contest
against impure foods, was characteristic
of him as boy, and after years of
appreciated service he was admitted as
member of the firm of Silas Pierce &
Co. Here he continued until 1856, when,
withdss wing from the firm, he estab
1ished the house of !rarles e. Moody &
o., on the site where it now stands, No.
II Commercial street.
The law now upon tho statute books
of Massachusetts, prohibiting the adulter-
alton of food and medicine has proved in
is practical workings a great hood. The
earliest advocate of this legislation was
Charles Moody, who in the conduct of
his wholesale grocery business had found
daily evidence of the growing danger
from adulterated and impure FOOD and
who, sacrificing the temporary gain
which might have come from silence
began single handed the agitation which
resulted in success.
Sir John Abbott.
Montreal, October 3O.-Sir John
Abbott, ex-premier of Canada, died this
evening.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-02-15
4 Wonderful Library.

For many years the most eminent ex-
perts in every branch OF human kno vi
edge were employed in putting in con-
else form the substance of their particu-
lar department OF education. These wise
men labored patiently and they laDored
well. In history, geography. mathemat-
lcs, in every sub branch of these sub
iects. they studied to portray the facts in
the most clear manner. They used not a
word too much and not word too little.
Each scholar treated his subject in such a
way that when read it mentally photo
graphed itself upon the mind OF the
reader These wonderful essays on every
subject were then gathered together and
published IN volumes. which. notwith-
standing the enormous outlay Of time,
brains and money, now form the cheapest
and most comp lsts educational library In
the world. This shrine for self-education
is called the Revised Encyclopedia Britain
MICA, and it's very latest edition revised
and brought mp 10 date for American
readers can now be had for 10 cents a day
for the short period of ninety days.
Educate yourself at home.
Bear in mind that we send you the en-
tire set of twenty volumes. ali charges
prepaid, on receipt of only 81, and allow
You TO paw the balance at the rate OF 10
cents a day for ninety days. payable
monthly. We also send you beautiful
dime savings bank. wherein you can de-
posit the dime each day.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-02-15
The NEWS OF THE WORLD.
Messages From All Creation TO THE
Sentinel"

At Dexter City. O.-william Tillen,
aged lU3.
At Marseilles six deaths from cholera
were reported.
At Lynn. Mass.-The Rev. Mgr. Patrick
Strain of 81 Mary's church.
Boilermakers struck at Paducah, KY,
ami may strike at New Decatur, Ala.
Eighteen hundred girls were graduated
from the Boston cooking school last year.
A serious outbreak against the Colon
bIan governments may be expected at any
time.
At San Francisco-Russell White, cap
tain OF the San Francisco fire insurance
patrol.
Al Montreal two men were killed out
right and three seriously injured by fall
ing wa Is.
High water is PLAYING havoc with the
travel on the railroads centering at
Pittsburg.
AtNew York-Charles w. walworth.
IL. b.. president of the Walworth bust
ness college.
The New Orleans street car companv's
sheds burned with a number of. cars
Total loss, S70000.
Plainfeld, " J.. promises to have az
much trouble over pubic aud parocnIal
schools as Faribault.
An app ication will be made for q re-
ceiver TO wind up the affairs OF the Econo-
mite society ct Pittsburg.
Timers will organize at LYNN, Mass,
Great Falls. Mont, Philadelphia, Norfolk,
Va, and Providence, X. l.
At New Orleans Officer Albert Terrence
was shot ami killed while attempting to
arrest half drunken negro.
At Pi,tsburg Charles Bollinger, an
American mill worker, was fatally stabbed
by Russian named Levvick
The Rockefellow bank at Wilkesbarre.
Pa. closed its doors on account of a heavy
demand uDon il by other banks
Capt. de Grandprsy OF the engineers
has been appointed military attsche to
the French legation at Washington.
The home for aged and infrm at Brat
tlebOro, Vt, mas received q gift of $4,000
from Elisha Smith Of Kenosha, Wis.
BOilermakers won 30 cents per day more
on the Atlantic x Pacific railroad systen
and are winning al Bloomington. Ill
At Suffolk Va, John b. Royster the
negro who murdered John F. Eppes, ex-
plated his terrible crime on the gallows.
At lshoeminQ. Mich, Frank Norak. q
Bohemian. shot and instantly killed
Stephen Gabriel, Hungarian Drunk.
At Rio Grands City Capt. santos
Cadena, prominent member of Garza's
gang, and his son ApOiinO, surrendered.
At New York-COmediau Thomas J.
HerndOn He supported Edwin Booth at
the Winter Garden theater in the sixties.
Henry Bower, street commissioner of
Toledo. was found guilty of malfessance
in Office by jury in the common pleas
court
The caravel Santa Maris, in tow of the
cruiser Isle de Cuba, started for New
York She will sal alone from the Ca
naries.
A mob Of two hundred people attacked
a street car manned by non-union men.
The conductor and motorman we're badly
beaten.
While crossing railway near Delaware,
O.. James and Metthew McPeet, farmers,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-02-15

veals. $4,000; srAlsers. s3GS25; western
calves, So 25CGS.-O.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 1887 head !;
market dull but steady; sheep, S496; lambs,
$5.b0(d71O.
Hogs-Receipts. 5O4 head, consigned direct;
nOmlnally firm. $Si5@S00
BUFFALO. Feb. Observation-Disclosures. 1875
loads through; loo sale; market active and 90
TO 25c higher; best steers, 1913.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts so loads
through; 81 sale; market steady 20 strong;
good wethers. $3.50; fair sheep. S4.65; best
lambs, S625; Canada. $40.
Hogs-keceipts, 80 loads through, 60 sale;
market slow and lower; workers, good TO
choice. SSs5.
CHICAGO. Feb. 13.-Ths Venin7 JOurna
reports:
CaitIe-R.eeipt.. 1870; shipments 1900:
market uiile lover prime 70 extra steers.
s5.65C96; good to choice. s4S0@550; others,
S4.4eld475: COWS $225GG4.
Hoss-Reeeipts. 5000; shipments. 1900;
market scuve % loo lower; mixed and pack.
ers, SS25GIS40 OF me hesvy and butchers
w. ghts. Ss.5O@&S5i prime light SS35; pigs,
S6.0OGe726.
sheep-Reoeipn, 1900; shipments $50;
market steady to trifle lower; nstives 1880
6.2j; westerns. $50 %; lambs. s4.4O9B.26
EAST LIBERTY, Pa. Fee. l3.-Cattle-Re
celpts, 1890; shipments. $40; market, steady
az about last weeks prices three cars cattle
sulDped 10 New ork To-Day.
Hogs-Receipts. Z 200; shipments. s. 100: mar
ket sctive; fair, light 20 best heavy, = 50l19;
eight cars hogs shipp ed 70 New York today.
Sheep-ReosjPts. $500; shipments. $500;
market slow at 10 10 l5c OIL from last weeks
prices.
CINCINNATI, Feb. 1S.-Hogs-HiRher at
S7.60@&s5; receipts, ?. COO; shipments, ,450.
Cattls-StrOnR at S2.50@6.5J; receipts. 1,lOO;
shipments. 400
sheep-Strong at $3@5.50; receipts. 120;
shipments, none.
Lambs--In fair demand, higher at s45O@
6.76.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-02-15

were run down. The former was in
stsntly killed and the latter fatal.y in
jured.
The Illinois steel company at Chicago
cleared over $6,1l700O in tho past year.
1t has decided to issue s., 900, 900 in bonds
at 3 per cent.
at is all bosh, this talk about Siamboul
not making 2:O74 in his trial OF Nov %
last" said Frank Convey, manager Of tho
StambOul ranch at Palo Alto, Cai
At Vincent. Ark, a tragedy occurred
that will result in two deaths. NJ. IL.
Branch was shot through thu stomach by
Frank Forrest. who was in turn shot.
AT LazateT, Tex. N difficulty between
J. X, Finley and J. X. Turner, the forE er
was shot twice in the stomach and Turner
was struck on the head. Both vii. die.
The legislative Joint committee selecte d
TO examine the accounts OF the Rev A. IL.
Buchanan late treasurer OF the Arkansas
state insane asylum, discovered a shortage
OF $ 900.
Charles Brown shot his wife twice in
the BODY at Jackson, Mich Dick Sly, an
ex- convict, was the Gauss of the TRAGEDY
and into his head Brown fired bullet.
Both will die.
At Magnolia Miss. two negro boys,
Frank Harreil and Cornelius Fielder. who
confessed 10 having robbed and burned
Lee Robin sons store at Dickey, were
hanged by mob.
Trade marks, il appears, are thousands
of years old. Babylon, it Is recorded. had
property symbols and the Chinese claim
to have had trade marks more than 600
years before Christ
The National hnsesd oil compauv's
annual meeting. hed at Chicago de-
veloped the fact that the sales of the
product were 3l.2 per cent. greater than
in the preceding year.
The Rev A II. Attaway, a highly es-
teemed minister of the South Carolina
methodist church conference, was, with
his vile, adiudged insane. AMI both were
committed to the state lunatic asylum.
There is a renewed protest in Oregon
against the manufacture OF stoves by con-
Wet labor. During tue past ten years the
ministry IN it's cheaper products has been
greatly depressed along the Pacific coast
on account OF convict labor. The workers
now propose TO do something toward re-
moving the evil.
Statistics prove that the standard ot life
in general Is higher than it was l0D wears
ago. Nevertheless, the discomfort Of mill
ions Of OF working people with their con
ditiOns and prospects is evident 10 the
most superficial observer. and the IN iserv
Rmong those massed together IN our dense
ly populated cites is appa ling
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-02-15

shocking phsrisees and prudes, using any word
that wiz could disinfest He was an orator,
sincere and natural. He did not pretend. de
did not say what he thought others thought,
but what be thought If you wish to be sub
lime you must be natural. you must keep close
TO the grass; you must sit by the Preside of
the hearth, above the clouds it il too cold.
You must be simple in your speech; too much
polish suggests insincerity.
Referring to LincOln's gentlensss. Col.
lngersoli said:
Men submitted to him a. they submit TO
nsture-UncOnsciOnsly. He severe with
himself and Cor that reason lenient with
others. He appeared to apologize for being
kinder than his fellows. He did meroiful
things az stes thily rs others committed crimes.
Almost ashamed OF tenderness he said and did
the nOblest works and deeds with that charm
ing confusion, that awkwArdness. that Is the
perfect grace OF nodesty. great man stOop-
ing. not wishing 20 make his fellows feel IN nj
they were small or BY his candOr, by
his kindness, by his perfect freedom from re.
ssrsint. By saying what be thought and saying
il absolutely IN his own way, he made il not
only possible but popular 10 be natural. He
Was the enemy Of mock sOlemnity. OF the stu
pIdiy respectable Of the cold aud formal
At other points in his lecture the ora
tor said:
Lincoln had the unconscious naturalness Of
natures self. Through Manners
clothes. titles. rags and race he saw the real
that which IS Beyond accident, policy. CON-
promise and war he the end. He
WAS patient as destiny. whose undecipherabie
hieroglyDhics we're so deeply craven on his sad
snd Tragic face. Nothing disc Oses
real character ike the use of power. IL is
easy for che weak 70 be gentle. Most people
can bear adversely. But il you wish 10 know
what a man really is. give him power. This Is
the supreme test. Ii Is the glory OF Lincoln
that, having almost absolute power he never
abused it except on the side OF mercy.
His Closing Tribute.
Col. Ingersoll concluded his Grafton as
follows
Wealth could not purchase, power could not
awe. this divine. this loving man. lie knew no
fear except that OF doing wrong, Hating
slavery, plying the understanding 10 con-
quer. not person. but preiudices-he was tbs
embodiment OF ssf-denisl, the courage, the
hope ana the nobility OF a nation. He raised
his hands, not to strike but In benejiction. He
lOhged 10 pardon. lie loved 10 the pearls
OF Joy on the cheeks of vile whose husband
he had rescued from death. Lincoln WAS the
gFsndest figure OF the fercest civil war. de is
the gentlest memory OF our world.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-02-15
IN co FREss.
Both Chambers in Session During the Past
Week.


Both Cha mbers I'm Session During the Past
Week.
Monday, Feb. 6-Both branches IN ses-
sion. senate Senator Hills motion to
take up the silver repeal bil was do
fea,ed by vote OF y TO D; the senate
quarantine bill was passed as a substitute
for the house bill. House: The day was
taken up in llibustering
Tuesday. Feb. Both houses in ses-
sion. Senate: The bill to require auto
matte couplings and continuous brakes on
freight cars was discussed; tue senate TO
fused TO consider the New York and New
jersey bridge bill. House: The egisla-
tive appropriation bin was discussed.
Wednesday, Feb. 8-Both branches in
session: The electora votes were coln ted
in Joint session In the house, and the re-
cut was declared. Senate: The car
coupler bill was discussed. House: The
legislative appropriation bill was con-
sidered.
Thursday, Feb. Both branches in
session. House: The friends Of silver
sustained the demand for The previous
question on the silver purchase; the legis-
lative bill was passed; repeal bill l52 10
143. Senate: The freight car coupling
bill was further considered.
FRIDAY. Feb. l0-Both branches in ses-
sion. House: Lhe pension appropriation
bill was taken up. Senate: The railroad
car coupler bill was fnrther discussed. but
went over till Saturday.
Saturday, Feb u.-Both branches in
session. Senate: The railroad coupler
bill was passed the iOrtifcstion bill was
agreed to; Senator Sherman gave notice
of an amendment to authorize the sale OF
per bent. bonds. House: The pension
appropriation bill WAS discussed
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-02-15
LOCAL GRAIN MARKET.
ISDIANAPoLIs. TND.,

MONDAY EVENING. Feb. Is. !
Wheat-Easier; No. 2 red. 6S16o bid, No. 3
red. 6lc bid; No. 4 red. 57Oi rejected. 500; IN
understandable. 45G95Oc.
Corn-Steady; No. 1 white. 42si No. 2
white 42c; No. white 42c bid. or color;
No. white. 1919; No. vnIte mixed. 4Ic;
No. 3whits mixed. 4OJ4e; No. 4 white mixed.
3gc: No yellow. 40lIc; No. mixed, Ale bid;
No. m xed. 1910 oid; NO. 5 yellow 4Oc; o.
yellow. SOC; No. mixed. $50; no grade. Csc;
sound ear. 4o1Sc.
Cats-HeuK No. white. soc; No. 5.
white. 35J1o; No. mixed. $3.50 bid; No. 3
mixed, $40; TsIeoIsd. 3O93l1So.
Draa-tirm: 1880
HAy-Choics timothy. t13.o0; No. 1. $500;
No. 2. $1,000; No. l prairie, $3.50; No. 2
prairio. s. 50; nizel. $500; Glover. $500.
Rye-No. 2, 55c Tor CARROTS, 50c Tor wagon rye.
Wagon WhsaL-67o bid.
Inspections: Wheat cars; corn, cars;
Oats l car
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-02-15
INDIANA PENSIONS.
BUREAU OF TuE SENTINEL,
1920 NEw YORK-AvR. y. W,

BUREAU OF THE SENTINEL
1920 NEw YORS-AvR. NV,
WAsHISGTOS. d. C., Feb. 7.
The SENTINEL patent and pension
agency is furnished the following list of
pensions granted today to Indian!sns
ORIGINAL.
Charles A. Humphrey. JOSEPH E. Taylor.
Nathan b. khue. Horace Z. Johnson, David
Sullivan, John Miller, Samuel 4. Means, Aaron
y. Simpson. David A. Riv rs, John 3. Routh.
Joseph Pierce, Edward V. Convey. Lewis Rose,
Newton Buck.
ADDITIONAL.
Milton p. Lester, David Teeters, Reuhsn
Daley, james c. FarrOW Charles c. Gray,
Martin V. pc. Lewis Grant A. McClurg.
George W. Porter, Gideon ChriSraan. Larkin
b. Richardson. Albert Simmons, George w.
Killer.
INCREASE
Christian 7. Mathsis. Daniel Hesley. Isssc
Q. Virgins David Weir, Peter Abplanalp,
Martin b. Ecksrt. W-lliam J. Plimmer. Charles
Foster.
REISSUE.
John A. Miller, Charles Barker. George II.
Reynolds, Hiram Y. Ransom, Jesse I. Hsrri-
son.
ORIGINAL WIDOWS, ETC.
Eliza ]. Cam pben notherl minor OF Elijah
Rivers.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-02-15
RKTREeENTATIvK sALEs.

NEW YORK. Feb. II MISUNDERSTANDING,
SIC head. including O. ears Tor sale; market
duh ana 10 10 200 per 100 lower: native steers.
sl4)a5 so; Texans and Cclorados, $3.50
4l7k; bull and cows. s1.75Q3.75: dressed
beef slow, S(G9xc. Shipments today, $50
beeves; tomorrow. 100 beeves aud $500 quar-
tiers of beef.
Calyss-Reseipts. $3.50 head market arm;
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-02-15
Iron ana Hardware.

Spring demand beginning aud market frmer.
Bar iron, Sl.SOlG2OO. base: wrought charcoal
bar. $2.904S.oO, base. Observation-Disclosures,
$4l5; Perkln-'. Sab: mule shoes. 1925: cut
nall rate for 6Js and Cos steel naIIs, $I.7O;
horse. Sl.5O per box; wire nails. rate Sis.
Steei-PlOw, open hearth. per ID, So; spring,
ordinary sizes. per 10. &c; tire. $40 in. thos.
per 10, 31<c; u IN. snd heavier. per 10. Sc; toe
calk, assorted sizes. per ID. 40; best quality
tool "Blsck Diamond" per 10, rates &c; ma.
chinery. rounds oniv. smooth fn., per 10. rates.
3Lc. Barb-wire-GalvaniEed. S2.85; plain an
nealed fence wire, 300; galVan Eed. 500 ad-
vance: 10 IL and II sizes the regular advances.
Ammuniiion-Rim FIRE cartridges, dis, 80
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-02-15

and 8: center FIRE cartridges. dis. IS and s; 3.
B. caps round. per n. 81. So; b. b. caps. conf
cal, per m, S2O5; q. d caps, per m. soc; Hicks
C. F.. per M 4Oc; EeT's f. B.. imported. per
m. COO; muskst caps, per IN, Soc; Hazards
sporting powder, per key. $3.50: do DO half
keg. 50; 30 do quarter keg, Sl.65; loaded paper
shells, discount, 40 and 10.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-02-15
BUT ONE LINCOLN,
Lecture by Col r. G. Inger-
soil at New York
On the Anniversary of Mr..
LincOln's Birth.
WAS A MANY-SIDED MAN.
Complex in Brain, Single in
Heart and Always Candid.
Above All His Life Was Pre-
eminently Natural.
WAS A MANY-SIDED MAN.
Complex in Brain, Single in
Heart and Always Candid.
Above All His Life Was Pre-
eminently Natural.

A Master or tho Story TelIer's Art
Although Lincoln Had Almost Alb
soIute Power He Never Abused It
Except on the Side of Mercy-An
grafton.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-02-15
CHERlFFs SALE.

)
By virtue % certified copy Of decree %
directed from tlt= Clerk of the Marion circuit Court
Of Marion county, Indiana, in cause No. 5S.U2l,
wherein Joll ~. Harper e. a.. ar plaintiffs
and David =. Osborn e. a.. are defendants. re-
quiring me q make the sums OF money provided
for ia sai decree, with interest and COSTS will
pose az pabLc sale 70 the highest bidder. on
THURSDAY. THE 9Th DAY OF MARCH,
A. d. 1883,
between the hours Of 70 O'Clock A. m. and O'Clock
?. OF said day, the door 81 the court house Of
Marion county, Ind ana, the rents ani profits for
term not exceeding seven years. OF the following
d eri5,d real estate t0-wIt:
r'arI Of the ives. ha 0i the southeast quarter Of
section twtntv-siN t26). township seventeen 90
Orth, OF range three 81 cast, in Marion county, In
diana, tO-wlt:
b ginning at a lake on the wet line OF said hall
quarter section ut point event en- 90 and
southwest caraer thereof thence south saii vest
line eighty-tW aud one half 20 eet; thence east
parallel with the north OF SAIL hall quarter sec
ton % the east llr tirr ois IN nc north eighty
two ana one-h4ll l,-'2f ieeti tl-hce wet 20 the
place 81 beginning Also beginning 80 a stake on the
west line 0i said uRi quart section at point
twelve az chain and sI-tytw1 tC2l Links nortn OF
the ~Gufhw - corner there rs thence south eighty
@ ght ISL feet; thence east O. the east lire 81 sad
haf quarter section. thance unrth lght 1881
Re {. thence 81 10 thA f.Iaca o. big ming
II such rents ami profits wIl not sell for sIffcient
o. satisfy SAID decree, interest AMI costs viii
al the same tlme AMI plaCa. expose @ public sais
tie lee suule OF SAID rea. estate much thereof
sac will be maa3 with relief from valuation or
ROBERT EMMETT.
Sheriff Of Marion County.
Robert E. snithJ Attorney for Plaintiff l5-s
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-02-15
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
UNION STOCK YARDS,
-. . - a No. - III 4 \

Na'IFNshl'FtI " To
CATTIE-Reoeipts. $50. There is no Darticu-
lar change in the cattle market today. Market
q little slow but prices firm. We quote:
Export grades, !, 40 10 $50 lbs...S 25Gg 5 90
Good 20 choice en- piping, 1900
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-02-15
seeds.
lHUItustu IUUuIIIs
Dealers prices in seeds are as follows:
Clover. medium, recleaned. fair to
sTAIE PRIsON NORIH.

The Quarterly BcPort-Statemen of Re-
ceipts-COnyiets.
The following is the quarterly report Of thu
Indiana gate prison north for the quarter end
ing Jan. 81. 1893:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-02-15

65 per doz; city kip. s50@s5; French kip, 75o9
slo5; city calf skins, 55cCgs1i French calf skins
S1G1.70.
Sheep-Shearing, 2OGSOc; lambs. 40G75o
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-02-15
EIgin Butter.
INDIANAPOLIS Wholesale MARKET.

ELGIN. ILL.,, Feb. 49, Butter-Quieti sales
1850 pounds at axe; Is. I40 pounds a. go.