davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-01-10
Care of Choice Cattle,


1t is the food that produces growth, and
hence the expression that the breed is in
the trough" This is true only to a certain
extent. There is something in the digestion
of the food after it has been consumed, and
as the digestive capacity of animals differs,
the food may be fed at loss, because
the stock is incapable of converting it into
the greatest possible product. 1t may also
be truthfully added that the best animals
of any breed will fail to give satisfaction
If there is insufficiency of food, and the
farmer will also suffer a loss if he has
choice stock and fails to provide his ami
their comfort and the production of meat,
butter or milk in proportion 10 that which
is expected of the breed selected
When the stock has been graded up or
pure fed animals have replaced those that
were Improbable. there must also be a
change in the conditions of management
Nothing must be relied upon TO secure sue
cess but feed and care. The short-horn
that has been accustomed to rich pas
lures cannot climb steep hillSides or seek
its food on scanty herbage, nor can IL be
made TO produce profit by being compelled
10 pick over straw and consume the extra
corn fodder. In order to fatten and in
crease In weight il must be well provided
with food The deep-milking Holsten, while
II is capable OF giving good results under
certain conditions. cannot give as full
quota OF milk when she is compelled to
produce IL from the wornout pasture as
her digestion is too rapid for such methods
OF feeding. The Merino sheep which can
range in large flocks and secure food where
a small carcass with a heavy fleece but
the Oxford or Shropshire would starye nm
der the same conditions.
That II Will pay 10 feed heavily To ami
mails that are capable OF giving good re-
turns from the food has been demonstrated
10y numerous experiments. and ea,ononnv ir
feeding the pure breeds consists in giving
them all the food that can be digested and
utilized IN production. IL is not suggested
that any animal be fed more than II Should
have. for that would he waste hut il
PAYS 20 feed literally when the result is a
gain by so doing. In fact the object ia
using n pure-bred animal is 10 have II eat
as much as possible those with the hest
appetites being the more valuable but the
production should be correspondiRglv as
large. The pure breeds are not only better
feeders than the natives, but they have
been specially bred for capacity 10 digest
and assimilate all that they can eat the
records of the best animals showing thai
the cost OF food IS much less To produce
n pound OF meat. butter or milk from n
pure-bred animal than from any other thus
securing larger profit 10 the farmer
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-01-10

report trade quiet With druggists there
has been decided improvement in the last
rev days Last years bills are being paid
WIN more promptness than many of the
Wnoiesale merchants had anticipated.
me local grain market is the same. The
SITUATION as regards rates has had an unfa-
Nordoit effect which, IL is feared, will not be
renewed before navigation sets in. The only
nope IS that the railways will see the folly,
basis such @ as they could ardy maintan % G
When the country was In the height OF its
prosperity Track bids yesterday ruled as
Wheat-No. . red, sc; No. red, 54c; re-
Jected 40445c; wagon, SIC.
Nc Cor1-Ao, l white. SEC No. white, @sc;
S9c; No. white, 3Oc; No. 2 white mixed.
Soe: No white mixed. S4l@c; No 4 white.
SIC; No. yellow, SOC; No 2 mixed. S4Izc;
NO. 3 mixed, Sac; No mixed. soc; ear
Oats-No. white, S19.c; No. 3 white 29s.c;
No: mixed. 29l4c; No. 3 mixed, 29c; re-
Hay-Choice timothy. $3.50; No. 1. s1.5O;
clover. 50.
Rye-No. 2. 45c for car lots; 4Oc for wagon
Bran, SIP.
Poultry and Other Produce.
Prices Paid by Dealers)
Pouitry-Hens, 512c per Id; young chick
ems, DC per ID; turkeys, toms. sc per ID;
turkeys. &c: small and poor. SC; ducks, &c
per 10; geese, $420q4S0 per doz, for choice;
rabbits, SOC per doZ.
Eggs-ShipperS paying 15c.
Butter-Chotce, 12n13c; mixed, case.
Honey-New, 16G1Sc.
Feathers-Prime geese. 4oc per ID: mixed
duck, zoe per 10.
Beeswax-2Oc for yellow; 15c for dark.
Wool-UnWashed medium wool, Ice: un-
washed coarse or braid. 13a1ic; unwashed
fne merino 10q13c; tub-washed. 1SG23c;
bury and cotted WOOL &c to &C less than
RAW FURS.
Following is the price list for central and
northern Indiana and Ohio for prime skins:
Extra coon, $1G2; large coon, SOC: medium
:, coon, 6oc small coon, 4Oc; large mink.
$I25; medium mink soc; small mink SOC;
black skunk, $1Q1.25; half stripe skunk. sec;
narrow stripe skunk. 35c; broad stripe
skunk. 15c; opposum. 5G2Oc; rat. 3Q13c;
red fox. 5OcGI$.25; grey fr- ~AQ65c: otter.
s5n8; Kentucky skins, 10G20 per cent. lower
than prices quoted above
HIDES. TALLOw. ETC.
Hldes-Nc. l green hides. 2lkc No. G.. 8.
hldes, 3Ac; No. 2 G.. S. hides 2%c; No.
calf hides. sc; No. 2 calf hides, 3iIc.
Iallow-No. tallow. 42ic; No. 2tallow. &c.
Grease-White, 4lac; yellow. SIC; brown.
Bones-Dry, s12613 per ton.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-01-10

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
unchanged. No. 2 spring wheat, 6213Q629sc;
No spring wheat, 63QG4lsc; No. red, 4212
No. white, 291s0936hc; No. white 2sQ30c;
No. rye. 4513c; Nc; barley nominal; No.
q 351s: prime timothy seed, $3.50; mess pork,
per brl sl2 90a12 s5; lard, per 10, s.10c; short
rib sides Qoose). 6.67lsd6 PIC; dry-salted
sides Cboxed), 707. .25c; whisky. distillers fin
ished goods, per gal, $l.l5; sugars un-
changed.
butter market was barely steady; cream
cries 2OG241kc; dairies, 17Q211ac. Eggs dull;
strictly fresh, 1S9f9c.
Receipts-Flour, $4,000 brls; wheat, $4,000
bu: corn, 1000 bu; oats, 25S,0O0 bu: rye,
1000 bu; barley, 5000 bu. Shipments-Flour,
q OCO brls: wheat, 1000 bu; corn, 3s2, 900 bu;
oats, 2QS,OOO bu: rye, 5000 bu; barley, 5000
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-01-10
LOCAL GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
Marked Improvement I'm Trade with
Prices I'm Several Lines Bullish.

The merchants on the wholesale streets
have this week been treated 10 quite sur
prise The trade on Monday ana yesterday
was 50 much Of an Improvement over last
week as 20 excite comment and IN seVeral
lines prices are advancing IN tendency
While the advance in sugars has not fuliy
overcome the sharp decline OF last week IL
has been partially overcome and prices are
stu bulIlsh The poultry market as Wei -
taking much better shape Eastern mar
ksfs s,r. cissr 0f surplus stock and prices
are firmcr and the adFance o. ut'oay III
this market * fully sustained Ine uIde
market shows more activity, but pIlcee .,s. a.e
unchanged Provisions are moving quite
fresly and with the scarcity OF hoSs Prices
seem 10 have raken on a decidedly ste,.n.
tone The leather market Is weaM. oGl
prfce-s rernain the same In wool nothing IL
zoinx. The hardware men and iron dealers
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-01-10
REAL-EsTATE TRANSFERS.
Twelve Transfers, with Total Con
siderntiOn of $15.025.

twelve Transfers, with n Total Con-
sideratiOn of $15.025.
Instruments filed for record in the
corder's office OF Marion county. Indiana.
for the twenty-four hours ending at p. m.
Jan. 8, 1894, as furnished by Elliott & But
Ter, abstracters OF titles. Hartford BLOCK
Nc. 81 East Market street.
Massachusetts Mutual Life Insur-
ance Company to Samuel Nor
row, lot 3. in Smock's subdiN-
sion of Fletchers addition. $95oOO
p. NJ. Bigney to Mary +. Etris,
lots So, "a and 80, in Bigney's sub
division of Blacks addition. 10000
John j. Cooper ct al. to John ID.
Shelley, lot 80, in Cooper & P.'s
northeast addition. n.................. $500
John S. Spann ct al. to Calvin l..
Brewer, lot 565, in Spann d Co.'s
second Woodlawn. 5000
Annie Ford Tucker to III. Burns
and wife, lot 8. in Lowmans sub
division of outlot 174............... 10000
Amos Smith to Francis M. Smith,
part of the northwest quarter of
section IA, township IL, range p. 10000
A. l.. Roach to Joseph l.. Feible-
man, lots Is and 16. in block ii,
In North indianapolis. .............. 10000
Art Clark to John Roberts, lot Al,
in Holloway ct ais addition to
John {. Brown to William A
Kritch and wife, lot 81, in j. w.
Browns southeast addition....... 10000
George Milan to Joseph II. Nor
Bonds addition to Belmont 10000
Frank Saak to Charlie j. Sherman,
division i, of outiot 175............... $4,000
Carleton j. Baker to Otis III. War
ton .......................... 6OoOO
Transfers, u; consideration. SIS, 90
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-01-10
yc.,er.Iny's CIcarings.

At Chicago-Clearings. $l4Sl6SI5; New
York exchange, zoe premium. S1efIlnS eN-
change firm: actual, AS4%l lt4.S6A. Money
steady: rates unchanged
At st. LOuis--0learings. Sa4$o; bal
ancsss seq5 600 Money quiet at cas- per
cent F.xchange on New York, 15c premium
At Observation-Disclosures $l5.2iS iS2; balances,
81 o26 3l7 Money, l per cent; New YORK
funds 3 s and lec premium Tor cash.
YORK Exchange. 25lf40c premium ClearinSs,
81 91s600.
A. NemDhis-New York exchange selling
a. par. Ciearings. S35l.52O; balances S'1'Szo.
At New York-Bank clearings, S9.
balances, s.. .099 3i4.
Al Nev Orleans-Clearings $1.427712-
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-01-10

crate; demand fairly active. DO change in
Prices but tendency upward ON anticipated
moderate production Some increase in ex-
port inquiry Prime crude 29i2H30c: off
crude, 25I27c; yellow butter grades. S9c;
choice yellow, 37G39c prime yellow, 34435c;
NTf0c.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-01-10
Dry Goods.

NEW YORK. Jan. 9.-The improved con-
dition noted yesterday is fully maintained.
improvennt is chiefly on the staple lines
OF goods, and the fancy lines are only bet
ter as an affair Of sympathy. Print cloths
rule steady on the basis of i5-16c for ex-
tras Printed fabrics show larger activity.
Ginghams and woven wash goods are
steady with an improving demand Dress
gods are moderately active. Foreign dry
goods are getting q larger share of the
business. Mail orders are picking up a
little as to the size OF the orders, ana are
also more numerous. The jobbing trade is
fairly brisk.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-01-10
Metals.

NEW YORK. Jan. 9.-Pig iron dull;
American, s12015. Copper easy: lake: 1Olsc
Lead firm; domestic, 3.l0c. Tin dull; straits
20.5Oc asked. Spelter easy; domestic, 3.25c
bid.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 9.-Lead slow at &c.
Spelter weaker at 3.271zc asked.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-01-10
Wool.

NEW YORK. Jan. 9.-Wool quiet; do
mestice fleece, 19q25c; pulled, 20626c; Texas,
1OQ15c.
ST LOUIS, Jan. 9.--Wool quiet and weak
no ouotable change from yesterdays de-
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-01-10
Elsewtfere.

CHICAGO, Jan. 9.-Cattle-Receipts, 1000;
shipments. 2.Je0 The market was steady.
Top prices to-day, si95I5l5. no choice or
extra steers mere: mediums, $iGl4.75; others.
$363.75; Texans $}.30u390
Hogs-Receipts, 26.Oo0: shipments, 5000
The market was active and l0G15c lower
Rough and heavy. s5GI5.l0; packers and
mixed, s5.15G53 50; prime heavy and butch
ers' weights. s5.35q5i 40; prime lights, 5000
635.
Sheep-Receipts, 1900; shipments, 1000.
The market was slow and l0Ql5c lower.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-01-10

Powdered nitre and corn starch I'm equal
parts applied upon a linen rag dipped in
giycerine, Is recommended for freckles. bur
lemon juice is a harmless remedy and one
sure TO win IL continued for a few months
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-01-10
The Latest from TaiIholt.

Kokomo Times.
William Pickand. Nancy Hamilton. Daisy
Pickand and Mary Gidersleve are under
arrest at Tailholt. in Clinton county, for
denolishing Jim Scircle's saloon. Now the
Times has some knowledge Of this town OF
Tailholt and knows the inhabitants thereof
pretty WELL and IL is safe 20 say a grog
shop will not flourish like n green bav tree
in that little hamlet while Mary Glider
sieve leads the war against IL.
small bottle of camphor or a little
alum and water will aid in drying up pim-
pies that have been tarppered with.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-01-10
ra Indianapolis Union Station
IV1EGnnSylvdnid LINES.
EH Trains Run by Central Time.
TIcAEr OFFICES Station and corner Illinois and
Washington Streets.
TRAINS RUN A FOLLOWS
SIZEZT5ENEl!NETSIK :

SsIJN5EyKENETSI3% sH9sThI1 10 sr I16ss ESyI5 .Es
riO..i Ai4u.-ailapOiis Union stauon
Trains Ior oL Louis 90 a m IL .5o
a. M, j. 100 y. m, Al ~ y. Ia. Trains connect
at Terre Haute for L. & 4. h pointx
Evansville sleeper on IL 20 y. M train.
Trains arrive from St Louis 3:35 a m
$40 a. m, ESQ y. m, D. m. $40 u. m.
Terre Haute and Greencastle accommoda-
ton arrives at 1000 a. m and leaves at
zoo p m
Sleeping and Parlor Cars are run ON
through trains Dining Cars on trains -
and n.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-01-10
Oils.

WIIMINGTON, Jan. 9.-Rosin firm;
strained, 9Oc: good Csc. Spirits of turpen-
tine quiet and steady at 2713c. Tar quiet
at 9Oc Turpentine quiet; hard, 81; soft
81 co: virgin. Sl.60.
OIL, CITY, Jan. 9-Naticnal Transit GER
tificates cpened at roc; highest. 79lsc; low
est. 79c; closed, 791sc. Clearances, 1740O0
brs; shipments, 144,219 brls; runs. S8,SO4 brls.
CLEVELAND Jan. 9.-Petroleum quiet;
standard white 40 degrees. 55sc; gasoline.
n degrees 7c; gasoline, Sc degrees. 1Oc;
nanhtha. 63 degrees 6lac.
PITTSBURG, Jan. 9.-National Transit
certificates opened at 79c; closed at i9c,
highest, 79c; lowest, 79c.
NEW YORK Jan. 9.--Petroleum steady;
United closed at 7.9Oc bid. Rosin steady.
Turpentine steady.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-01-10
LIVE STOCK.


tive and StrOnEcr-Shcep quiet.
INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. o. Cattle - Re-
ceipts 100; shipments. none. There were but
few on sale The market was strong on all
Il
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-01-10

Transfers. II; consideration.....s si5,s25.OO
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-01-10

- DISEASES OF WOMEN AND CHILDREN =
OFFICE-l9 Marion Block. Office Hours. 3 TO "a
a m. 60 5p m sundays: - p. NJ, at kesi-
dence $50 North Illinois street.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-10-04

Experiments 10 butter mixing carried
on at the Storrs College show that cream
must be taken 10 the earlier stages OF del
imposition II the butter is to have fine
flavor and aroma, over ripe cream produI
cling poor butter 10 found TO be strongest
before wsshipg the butter When washl
ed into two or three waters and thorough.
ly, the result Is usually found to be a taste
less butter. The delicate favor Of fine
butter made in the best creameries has
been found to be very evanesCeut, IN many
cases entirely disappearing in fortnight
even though the butter was kept Ia cocl
storage In Connecticut the butter tested
by experts 10 marked fifty per cent, for
flavor, grain counts twenty five. color If
teen, and sult and appearance five pei
cent. AS it is now certainty that tle
agreeable taste of butter IS produced Ivy
bacteria in cream, We shall no doubt
loon see the butter maker on q large scale
sending for 70 many dollars worth Of the
best GREEN bacteria to start their butt +,
housewives have in times past bought
their pernyworlh Of yeast to start the fer
meut for their bread.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-10-04

No herbRc, Gus plant can excel the per-.
enuial phlox in rich show OF great
masses Of toId color, nothing equals 1t 10
this respect. Clumps three and four years
old, torn d bunch as many feet across,
containing scores, If not hundreds, of stalks
each one bearing good head of flowers
The shades OF red aud rose are very rich
and delicate. A few plan's Of the white
vari.ti should be used t. furnish Goa
trast. To grow this flower well, the ground
must be made rich in spring, and kept
free from grass and weeds. Not infrequen'
tly we notice that some horticultural VIII
tiers advise stalking the plants. DO lot do
TO, If you do, you make look so stlii and
prim that you spoil them. 1t is not at alt
necessary to give them support, as the
stalks are strong, and quite able to take
care of themselves. Those GU the outside
will be crowded by those IN the centre,
and quite naturally bent downward when
IN bloom, but they will not break, and
they give the plant q charming effect,
making it appear grounded mass Ct color
from the ground, an effect impossible to
obtain when stakes ard strings are used
The great value of this flower for plating
among groups of sbrubbety, and espec
tally among eversreens, is Just beginning
to be understood. 1t is to the herbncoous
garden what the gersrlum is to the WIN
dow gsrden and greenhouse.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-10-04
K0SMIC, No. 1887.
INIPorTED
FRENCH COACH STALLION.

Bay-blown, star IN forehead, bred by NJ, Der
uard Of Caen. Cayedos, France; sired by the
Government Stallion Colporteur. dam Volante
by Celber ont Of Il daughter Of Couqueraut
Parties having mares Of good s'ze ard action
will do well to parouize THE Lulse, az good
coach horses ere alWaws IA demand at good
prices He will make the season at the Coburn
Hou-e Stables, Manchester Centre. Terms $lj
to warrant
The French Coach Horse Breeders Asaocia.
ton, Of which NJ Beebe If President, l..
Shanner Vice President and G. NJ. Wall, secre-
tary, have purchased this horse for the purpose
OF improving the stock IN this vicinity, and they
have made the price reasonable with that
object in view.
French Coach Horse Breeders Associat'n.
Manchester Centre, VI. May Dad, 1894. 5lGm
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-10-04
Agriculture.


The d,yor q ess' depsu1s very mach
eu The lia3 e. i5eI given ta The Tualuy
Wbcu bets sse fed largely or slmo't IL
clunrsly on NH, the yolk is lighter 30
color, The utJ.o has uiIky ieok aud The
Whole egR is usttry a. q lsss hfm 10 IfIl
ere tlag Dtasg land by erla tad hers. Tie
tssie Il ihss gs is tI.9 elected, b.iug 30
sird sud passtlstc.ety ban ba,iad DR.
poscbed sld ,,s Doe o.. ordinary ooallag
parposrs tfea.
IJueI re ace 10 ssyipg that taelles
q the 4uuliIy Of eggs being tdaeuea1
hy tae food II heps lie mere vlim, ,lace
itlsAvtll i .osa fact that the esgs of
fowls kept 10 the ueis hbgrbood Of the SEQ
ard fed sluott entirely on h.h-lekon ~
they camt. tu bseiug T. e ttroDg and OILY
asvtllas the morc dthcs'e sorts-bayo
40 suclttt 4pd lsb Ike tsste, il & ct smell
and ,ggr coming from those rseioos sell
tr .,ss IN the market Ia some lasthncsr,
.hsu those eoulas from s'rc's farther
ipllud
The re.tou WY bots iced 90 slops OF
milk are able 10 tiye 10 better eggs 10
their osDtrs J., because tie cid, old story
i. fer,tttd 10 their Gaze Ygu demand the
tale Of brick Of your r, rysu,s, but you give
them TO straw to nuke them with, Curd
hardly come. under tie bead Of milk and
thelo Is little danger OF having 1t IN large
quantities TO tlsr to your fowls. 1t com
taius I'll the be st aud most nu,rlious porl
lions Of the milk, without it. ob, ctlouAhIe
wAttry qualities.
But the true feed for laying fowls is one
third or one quarter Indian corn ground
or olherWIse. aud oats or wheat, together
with milk aud whs ever scraps from the
house fre obtaiusbe. and as much green
vegetable food rs they will eat and with
these, CON bintd and fed properly, your
eggs will be Of the true fod and silver
stamp when the cooks fire has rChued
them, and prepared them as relish fer
your break fast table.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-10-04

Any ote growing flowers ia pots, even
on q very limied scale, ought to have a
scoi bass syringe Such 40 iustFuu elt
is good for lifetime, aud II will come 10
to plsy ALMOST daily the year round With
ii, elective work csu be done 10 shower
iug plants viii water Or iuseetieides, %
all parts Of them can be rescued The ufe
Of the wbisk broom as sprinkler belongs
to The dark ag.s Of pIa5t culture.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-10-04
Glielrs


,..t...-a..
' a--t.,
- - 4
~Hh hlsa } '4@a't3 90 ff'"tE' Cd
tat '#fai"a' tt '0se % 'as 70 If.t
T.t HHe Vel ti 3aa do Ga9 'i a-a
fan# aa 3"t t.'l't#f '.a@"'' .gE'a*'if'
@' 's ST.. '@1 i '"'eA asa
a ,'* ' ''', 81. 70 q" .
aI''#.' '.@@ "'''' '1'
Moose ass l.s ore .''''' '"'!
90 '''o. "@'' --'t'' , so .. '"''
"s.r' - + '''4 ''i '''' l'a3 zoe ''e1' ~
- saA i...s1 ''i aus .' Fe"a I'' IL '@'|
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y. '.' '.. .',..'.. ,.-....'.,.l
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'''"'4' 3D. N''.' '.'' +''' -
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1911. ''''' ' ,-''''''' = : - g..
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b .+' d. ' ' Co.
-.-.....,...5. n, ra.,.
.,.-,.,..'....... ~, tta.,...
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49,. I'll. .I.,-.
49,. ......-. 49, ,1,a,aa a.,
'..,..'....
t't'' '.'''''''D ISL ! '0' op' ''''s
al o. Second f"li'Ifi'n. Certainly We
vii. siiy~ them TO nsme the m,o'sIer who
oper- TOE proceedings vita prayer.
.....,--, ..,.hn..
CIV
THE aI: III have to chow that toI
dad
r.,,t.- Ues,eto gtys grand re,opI
,..,. A.. on, minister an the lotb q, ps1t
moth yag koosttsap imror,snt 40,
pvraary. Clara HIS ordInation' Came
No. bl' CONVICTION Of hefesy
g.,,.,.. s.., p,hl l.p..f,,,, AN
.,,,.t.., ..o,.,v Al ,ist, Whsnsve,
I..,,g ., ,n, rooI,sh,on c.lm,douo
ana IIIdottr same fo, Won
n,.,.ss., y,no, motbe, nr,y.I Ics
,,,,. u ,,,,,.,, .,,t.r# Ia, o,,l dor,t
- what ~, 3,.v,,h I'M. n.hv Kind
.,3 ,sar.,l,,,,I h.cbat,, IN, the nov, ses4
s..u amen m. window f., yon m,dl
sul
A.r.,,og p,e, I'm e3,tori.I ,1i,4l-I
.or,a I,.a ,o h. .,ttha editor GOT the
,,.,.. / cent hmm lo.,ue,k Office how
I ,,.a.s trait Hs vas f,,nd dead IN
,,...,.c. ..tav baf.re vc.t ra.v
SPIRIT - Miss Elder is much older THAI
ltb5aght. Pratt Indeed What makes
Won Turk eo2 Spra.t-Well | asked her
lieha had ever perusedBuuysn 8 Pilgrim +
Ptaerr,s, sni she saiisle had read 1t
whoa 1t fret came out
Will ss,t the mandy philo.opber
,,.,..,..,ll am, sny,bip, t,I q aae,inO
show. apynow. TnA'ss so. said the chroul
10 prsmt.t An jos at present the per
fotuaucc Is mighty doegone poor one.
T.. rhi.,oo Naturalization, M
o,,,o,. madame Al van annI, - In
o.. ,..,,, ,arr hn.h.n5g A.. 49,.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-10-04

II yoar customer wants p t'y dry butl
ter,voik it oace, then let lie 10 8 cool place
Tor tao or three hours. then regorE aud
pack, and y0a vail have 90 mo!tled OF
s.rsakel butter
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-10-04

GroE mere carrots They are not ouly
sslsbls ia the market ahsa !oaug, bu,
are capital root for stock.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-21
ITALY's FLAG DIDN'T FLOAT,
And There Is Now Hope that New York
May Become an American City.

NEW YORK, Sept. 2o.-The Italians of
this city and vicinity to-day celebrated
the twenty-fourth anniversary of the unity
of the Kingdom of Italy. The Gran Festa
Nazonale will continue for three days and
will be under the auspices of Della Societa
Italiane Unite. The celebration opened
with parade of the different Italian So
cieties
The italian flag was not flying from City
Hall to-day, nor will it during the celebra-
ton. When seen by a reporter Mayor
Gilroy refused to talk about the matter
at all. ~ am sick and tired of this flag
to discuss 1t further" Mr.. Holly, Mayor
that no application had been made this
year for hoisting the flag
A parade broke UP I'm a riot tonight
in which three constables who had at
tempted to serve replevins on two of the
paraders were roughly handled. The Ital-
ians, with drawn sabres, were marching
through the North End about o'clock
when Constable Thomas Blatt and two as
sistants attempted to take two members of
the Societa da Garibaldi on writs of re-
plevin- The officers were at once sur
rounded by indignant italians who hustled
them very roughly. shouting and waving
their swords menacingly. The mounted
police who were at the head Of tt e column
dashed into the mob and with several
patrolmen rescued the constables and dis
persed the parade with considerable diff
Guilty. Three Italians were arrested.