davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-23
BUSINESS CHANCES.

Al rATENrs ron SALE Erpcc-i.aly
n~riion. -. uiS iluut- lrlf"ri1ins MIL.
,na iGi Snmmis~ Rcfug~ra'or Fastener.
EDGAR TATE 81 COMPANY. 20 broad
Way.
Al PATENTS FOR SAIL; Hrovn'- In
g-ulou- Puzzle ~. 90. tharfon'- rum
cr. Lamp 5ofS1i. prrw'@ ono" Door Ia
dicatpr. ~ as EDGAR TATE a COM
PANY - Broadway.
Al PATENTS FOR SALE Riu"r's safety
.,oney Envelope Government n"c''
them. .ln.o"3. Wilson's cutting Mn. nm.
sis9-T. millions IN both EDGAR IA l.
y COMPANY. - Broadway.
Al PATENTS FOR SALE Hover's Pan
Iinnll~ Rest: Lam Auxiliary , " hr.i
3o7 07i EDGAR TATE y COMPANY. ="
Br0tdvar
ApDITGONAL CAPITAL procured foT
manufacturers and others de-iring -
cx'cnd their business stores AMI business
places sold quickly without puh''tf.
M'DONALD WlGGiNS. 40 Nas@iu IT.
ACCOUNTANT Expert VIII write up
small sets Of books. open or clos" looks
dorign sy4trms - accounts Tor corpora
tons. do estate work. etc. NJ Il. 6,
Tribune Onice.
GRAPHOSCOPE. - Pictures In notion.
greatest invention ~ the age. can be at
tached To- Edison phonorraph. orders taken
NJ. H. A.. - south William-st.
HAVE excellent plant FOR sanltarium
and desire physician 10 aid enterprise.
Address HEALTH. Tribune Onc".
LEADING FIRM Of cahne,makcrs in
Glasgow. with large snlcsroom. t. desir-
ous II securing an agency for American
goods commanding a large sale. Comnuni-
cnte direct. with iyIl particulars. ROBERT
81. STIRLING, ~ Kcnheld-st.. Glasgow,
Scotland
PARTNER with 5000 wanted IN csrab-
lished legitimate manufacturing business
that viii bear closest Investigation. will be
sure ~ large and quick profits. No
DEBTS. Tribune Once.
PARTNER with capital In good patent.
Address Plumbers shop. lSJ East both
St. near 3d-avc.
RARE CHANCE to buy cheap new patent.
"A useful household article: sells rapidly
with big profits. Apply 2ls Fulton st.
Room 3. between II and 4.
RESPONSIBLE gentleman. recommended.
wants $500 IN business. over 400 per
cent profit. services preferred G. 7. T.. .
Charles ~.
SUBURBAN SCHOOL girls. excellent 10
cation. desires associate principal. with
IN fluence and some oapital. Address EDU-
CATION. Tribune Ofice
THE PHOSPHATE industry = Florca
offers the surrst road To wealth.. ANY
person with capital wanting safe ana large
returns address I. q. Box 100.
FOR sALE-s2.D 800: first mortgage on
large Connecticut farm. NJ. IIOlSH. blS
Presi1ent-st. Brooklyn
WANTED 81 900 loan by 10000 gas
company. security. mortgage or bonus,
per cent interest; 81. coo annual net pronts'
KIT edge Investment. GANNoR. 2'5 broad |
way Room \.
s. NO AND MY TIME 10 Invest In any
legitimate enterprise with good prospects
re- ferences exchanged Address BUSINESS. |
BOX 10, Lap Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-23
FURNISHED ROOMS.

WEST airT sr il1ni7'm~iv FUR
nirn~.l 44IU..IH r.Hrlr. VsIl o. =
suitable fnf a..'.r Hr private. breakfast
oItl.nt. references
g WEST i21flSI Several except O..
,H, desirable second AND fhirl f'NrN
r..u~. connecting Ur separate. fefefrn '" ..
pl,rl..sl rooms o.. i"'
IINTRTisEMTNTs AID srBscHir-
TJDNs FOR THG SEW YORK IRiB-
I-NT WILL HE EErElN En At THE
IrpTDWS OFFICE " l2f2 Broadway.
- a.. rs.A g Thlrir-rrs' .sf.. AMI Ap-
VrRrlSENENTS n tho f'l."ine iirnn
once. pa Eighth as" go Thru ave.
euIu.r Forts ..rf~nfh ~. liH Easf Forty
f~tenth st.. conner Third ave. - East
l25fh.st near rlrd-at". l0:' Third ave
near ~i1fy nrs' - / 20 First ave. 100
Wet Fpr'y ss-rnni- - ~ DnlutnnL- We
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-23
CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

NEW S.RDpM COTTAGE. s.. 7op. So
ca.h. balance $40 month";; within = min
u'cS' wlik depot. Il miles com city.
WOLCOTT. Is Eaet l3th-st
RIVERSIDE DRIVE. corner IOsth-st--
Substantial. artistic. detached house. low
rrice send Tor circular ATLAS III.
INOfEMENT co. Is Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-23
CASH QUOTATIONS.
NETWORK EXPORTS TO-DAY
THE GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

NcW-Y YORK. July II IS0F
.orrox-The cotton market developed very little FEAT
Way prices moving within very narrow range win
ueNs,ton Al a standstili The close was quiet ana
With August bid the range on August oNid
and total 80 500 bales There was MOTH
ts'S .hs iverpoo news excite interest either way
ns s we're practically unchanged with very little bust
fTee IN futures and only COCO bales OF spot re-
ne's Tpa small spot business rather dishearten-
and was naturally 10 be expected in view OF
my ~, hat for there has been nothing en-
we Sng IN the European trade AMI private adyices
co,y have looked direction of even smaller busi.
hs ssr,s 10 be DISPOSITION on the part Of spnners
,s.s hold OF than very small quantity The
70 .ena,hic crop accounts Today were OF favorable
sc,er but il he forgotten that the crop has
a. ,ass through the period when weather conditions
! vast deal Of difference In the actual outturn.
MAJ through moisture or persistent drouth
a. n,essnt there few complaints or too much ram,
=. these are from Isolated points.
Tbs statistical position Of cotton as made up ny TINS
Inn.,,.,s "Chronicle" Is as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-23
FVHNI~IED non SIS WANTED.

WANTED Cottage 900 %" Ncw Jersey
cast flr fhe month . August. . % f"p-
lag rooms r.quirel. $40 wru'i DO paid
and good ca~e 'af.u ( house ara fufni-
ture Address MIOSOr g. o. HlN
80 New l0ri
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-23
DI;l;SSMAkING.

DGESSMAKER- A stylish drcssmakcr;
hrst-cass ftter. b. day. 81 %. 5. T. Tay-
lo~'. system. al kinds u garments. chill
dren's c0suIMes. quick worker. EXPERT
ENCEE l.2i2 Broadway.
DRESsMAKER. Artistic dressmakor: fist
class inter. desires moro engagements,
city or country. terms moderate. highest
reference. d. 2Jl sth-ave.
IRESSMAKE E Thorough iressn'aker 10
sircs .ngagemcnts b. day OF week IN or
ont q city. highest reference. Address
Miss f.. box jV2. .242 Broadway.
DESIGNER and FILTER. Artistic d.
slgner and inter- will wait on ladies At
their homes. summer dresses 81 To IS I'D
dress card. Madame REYNOLD. 203 East
lSfh-s'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-23
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED,


CoACHMAN and GARDENER.-Scotch
man: aged 80: strictly temperate and
well recommended experienced with
horses care and driving; good gardener;
can milk, care lawns. etc. generally use
ful man. At CARPENTERS. los 9th
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-23
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.


AGENCY FOR 3ion;clar.-E cs!lences. all
Kinds r1r sal" or rent. flrr i-hel houses.
TUBES = TAYLOR. ; B"ekman-st.. y !.
TOR SALE oN l. -rrag and DAIRY
farm. jersey rnf'ln. 80 l04ss 40 clear.
- stock implement. &C.. price 5000.
Il O. TIN gee on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-23

hs Chronicle says that it's weather reports indicate
.nrc SATISFACTORY conditions during the week. At
- roi,,s on the Atlantic Coast there was too much
sr,e and IN some sections Of Texas rain needed
,,as from roints in Alabama and Texas par
.,sriv good The points where injury is reported
- N he the exception The first bale Of new cotton re-
s go =, New-Orleans arrived July 10
nr,nv range and close to-day and closing bids tho
IL last AZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-23

A ADVERTISEMENTS AMI suBscnrTIoNS ron
THE NEWYonK TRIbrM Ifr vii ai nh nrd Hl
way "a door north u Thirty -nrstsi.; and ADVEk.
TiSIMF;NTS at the following Branch Offices: 23i
EiEhth-ave. Twenty third st: l52 Sixth ave;
III Tourh-aVe Fourteenth go Third
corner Forty seyenth-st lo2G Third ave near sixty,
Columbus 30 i.323 Third ave- 20 West
Forty AJ< Third
sas Thrd-ave 2O5i Thlrdave. between One hundred'
and twelfth and One hund &c and thirteenth sta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-23

DO South Jersey 75cdsl 70; Maryland. per carrier.
81 25asi 49, do Virginia. Sdl 20. Russia turnps. per
Dbl. JOGGJc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-23
miscellaneous.

BRUSHES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. 3l5 Peari-si
ID near Ferry-st All articles at lowest prices.
JOHN x. HOPPEi. Manufacturer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-23

Galveston July 2I.-Cotion quiet but steady mldng
az low lniddlng G9-lGc good ordinary Gi.c NJ; AMI
gross receipts bales salcs l4G bales: spinncrs 10
bales. stock. i's bales. .
Norfolk July 2i.-Coton dun. middling. &C. low mid
ding 9-IGr good ordinary. 17c net ana gross receipts
10 bales. exports coastwise - bales sales 10 bales
stock. 7.Gst iaca.
vOrieans July 2l.-Cotton quiet. good inidil ng.
J-IGc middling. 13-lGc. low midling 80 10 good
ordinary G5-lGc. receipts. 10 bales gross ~ bales
exports coastwis 81 bales sales 800 bales stock - No.
bales.
savannah July 2i-Coton steady. middling. $40. low
middlng. Gic. good ordinary. Gi.c net AMI gross re-
celps - bales exports coaatwiao. bales sales. -
bales: stock. 5.2s1 bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-23
LONDON wool SALES.

London. July 2iAt The wool sales to-day 100 bales
w.e offered offerings averaged fairly good. and the
competition generally fair Good woods were steady
and inferior grades The sales Of greases and the
prices btanri follows
New South Wales 300 bales nj 4NSi1d.
OuccnsIand-l 2W bales AT 3i1Nsi.d.
Victoria 800 bales at 1i.nllie,.
South Ausrraia-SOO hal-s al ii7U1 cd.
West Australia 200 bales al inilsi
Tas r. 100 bales AZ 5u9i3d
New Zeaiand-1. 500 bales AZ iailisd.
cane Of Good Hope and Nata-lO0 bales nj 5sQ7iid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-23
HELP t\TED.


Female.
JETS Experienced J't pique' makers ana
branchers work given HON" good pay
stead, work l.. SCIIWAB y CO. GO
broadway.
VOTING PROTESTANT GIRL as nurse.
can Monday. betw"". and 10. 81 East
74th St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-23
UFIP " ANTED.

Male.
AGENT; ever where 'l SEA ~. o'ke"fe's
II.me.r4fhi. Medicines. also 'p' kr"f''
Ilnlu.If' fu families. Zach bottle SAVES
g. doctors bills. steady w.fN. AGENTS
make g. % S. daily. lR okEEFE
60. Homeopathic McIicin" Manufacturers.
Ilitshurg. Penn.
AGENTS Como and SEQ ne a. once.
rp.clrlfy. everybody needs o. cheap s.lis
~ sight. uis profits money f-tuiuei i"i
unspld goods. Du-ii"f> only need 1piy.
COMPTON. BOB lifoadwa'
NEW NEW' NEW Pcl.llers md agents
louk OUT. household goods wher" yOu
make money. Call ~ Avenue g.
VENDORS to sell latest novelty. ~
profits SALAMANpER NOVELTY
co. ~ West ltfh
WANTED Mon and women IN outside
towns 20 establish branch agencies and
Introduce new device f1r ladies use. big
profits. ais1 salesman f'r the trade 10
Ink orders a. % side line. biz commits
SION AsALAMNNpEH NOVELTY co.
Observation-Disclosures AND suBsCRIP-
IN: wiz uli ii,EcFivl:6 ct THE
UPTOWN OFFICE 80 ~ broadway.
81 doc, north II Thirty nrs'-s;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-23

receipts OF breadstuas interior points thousands.
as ihree cIphes 900 omitted -four pDis grain hush.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-23
FOR SALE.

AT REDUCED PRlCES.-5oO seconi-
hGac wood a9d iron working machines;
tgiiy guaranteed. machinery DouSht and
exchanged. GEORGE -. EDDY. 80 Aadl-
scn-st
IT Titles Tool STORE. 80 Fulton.
e. New-york. workshop machinery foot
power, list free: wood-caryine tools. scroll
saws. designs ana fancy woods. incuoatOrs
and brooders In operation.
ATTENTION Swing machines u al
kinds. new. So. sooI 'ccond-hanl. so
cash ~ credit. exchange rented. AT
KArSCWG 2l5i ad-eve.. iis'h-st-
BOOKCASE. -Appieton's Cyclop.dIa. scott
Dickens Shakespeare = vo's. each. also
Homer. Virgil Dante AMI niqcel!nneDus
collection q standard authors. VII! sell
chap $40 East 3Gth-st
bicycles %, prices never before heard
~. ready cash wanted. fcli YOUR friends
neN pneI Ral"ighs. so. regular price.
$40. tr'scents. So. Juno'. So. Libertrs.
$50. POI second hand wheels a. great bar
gains. rel signs. 10 Barclay st. near
Hroad~ay
pIcYCTE BARGAINS 80 per cen. unler
cost. the quantity ard sp0' cash d'd It.
gents s,orch-rs. f3s pncu ,ired ladies'
= gents Western $50 pueu. iir"i ladies'
or gents Rsl"iShs. $50. second hind Ia
d'es Or gents. all make az Yictors. C9-
lumhias liar forIs etc. so up HERALD
60. easement llt Nassnu-s'.. near T.
o. THE original spot cash house,
BICYCLES closing AZ cost. about twenty
h'gh crni" pn'uUAtirs ~ AMI 30 pounds.
$50 and So. Absolutely new. AJis LeNing-
'c--hve. near ii'h-st.
DESKs-A four-,oot polished oak rol,op
c.sk for so; 6-foot high roll SOLID oak
desk Tor fas. tho biggest bargains IN New
York EMPIRE DESK co. tO8 wa
FOR sALE-Hakery. ice-cream and con-
fcct.Hnery hurincas IN account = ~
health. NJ opposIiion. NJ reply % agents
WOODS. Haypor'. l..
FIRST. CLASS circulating library. candy
nrl stationery store. good location about
81 600. l''ie cash needed. Apply & ftpa"
800 NDefrand-a'c. Nr1o'lyn
LIQUOR STORE Fine. g'.l business
r,p,~. or 2i5 Van Hrrni-s'. brooklyn
SAFES Cheap f'r casr. crossing out stock
on hand ~ National safes a, less
than cost Z manufacture. J.. *. GROSS.
sOa broadway
TEAS hacO. elegant , 70. 81 - le-
lr~icd X. g. DERI*GEH. PlstofAce.
%rw- York.
VERY FINE. powerful. French field glass
c.s' go. fr $40 Adliess J. . Box
~ cincinnati. oh'o.
VlrLIN Very fine .ld Violin splendid
'nil af sacrifice. Address VIOLIN. 1872
Eas' 25l-sf.
l.doD STYLES y dag collars. - c,s and
better. engraved free ~ charge HARD
WAKE STORE. ~ Nassau So. New YORK
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-31

have been alarmed over the demoralization
in rates east bound for some months past.
With this and the Chicago pool in opera
tion the vast bulk of the business will be
covered and there will be no trouble, IL Is
thought. In holding Peoria, Terre Haute- and
indianapolis in line.
A party OF Mexicans, numbering fifteen,
passed through the city yesterday, en- route
to New York The car they travelled in
attracted attention when in the Union Sta
ton from the fact that II was a private
car OF the Mexican Interoceanic railway,
which Is a narrow gauge road, and the
body of the private car, on coming to the
United States. had been transferred TO
Pullman standard gauge trucks.
Judge Nelson and S. p. Sheerin. who were
in the city for a day or. two. have re-
turned to Logansport. In speaking of the
reception the Board OF Public Works gave
them they state that the board showed
no serious opposition to granting the right
of way for the Indianapolis, Logansport &
Chicago as laid before them, and they
looked for no trouble in satisfactorily ar
ranging terminal matters at Indianapolis.
Harry Crawford, jr., general manage Of
the Chicago & Southeastern. and II. Moore,
general utility man of the road, are in the
city, and both are very positive that there
is nothing in the report that the Monon
people nave purchased the road. Mr.. Moore
thinks the report grew out of the fact that
they had stopped laying track for a few
days. General Manager Crawford thinks
his father would not have disposed of the
road without giving him some information
regarding the deal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-31
IN GOOD CONDITION
POINT IN FAVOR OF RAILWAYS IN
THE CENTRAL STATES.
Roadbeds, Tracks and Equipments i'm
First-C1ass Order-The Atchison In
terested I'm n Dig Scheme.

An official OF an Indianapolis line, in COM
menting on the expense Of operating roads.
said: There Is one favorable feature in
the situation for the railroad companies.
Eight out OF ten railroads in the Central
States, at least. will not need to again en-
ploy SO many men in the construction, car
and machine departments. Three years ago
roads were so run down that IL was abb
solutely necessary that an immense amount
OF work be done in the departments named
10 put the lines upon a profitable working
basis. This point has been reached. The
ballast will last for years: only the or
binary renewal Of ties will be necessary,
and the construction work can be done
without employing extra gangs. A con-
siderable portion of the equipment is new.
Locomotives are now in 100 per cent better
shape than five years ago. Another i'm
Dortant Item Is that on such roads as the
Aonon. the Big Four and the Lake Erie
& Western in the last few years iron
bridges have been put in the place of wood
en- structures and waterways have been
widened and fitted with more permanent
structural work, SO that the roads will
not suffer as in years past from high wa
tiers: especially is this true of such roads
as the Indianapolis & Vincennes, the Lake
Erie & Western and the Vandalia. All
this means a considerable reduction in per
cent of the operating expenses OF roads
for a few years TO come. With Indiana,
Ohio and Illinois roads more especially Is
this true, as in preparing to handle the
worlds fair business large sums of money
were expended on track and equipment.
l am satisfied 1t will be some years be-
fore. in the older parts of the country,
much extra money will be expended in i'm
proving rOadbeds and increasing equipment.
This will not affect manufacturers of rail-
way supplies seriously, because in the or
dinary wear and tear of track and equip
ment large quantities of new supplies are
required. which Will help out this class
of manufac turers."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-31
MEN WHO ROBBED IRE.
Lawrence f. Corridor Admits His Guilt
and duplicates Others.

Lawrence z. Corridor, a young man en-
ployed for years with Frank A. Reaume,
proprietor of the furnishing store at No. 80
West Washington street, was arrested yes
terday by Chief Splann and detectives Kin
ney and Richards on a charge OF burglary
and grand larceny. He is accused of being
one Of the persons who. on last Monday
night, chloroformed Matthew Irie. residing
at No. 22l9 South Illinois street, and robbed
him of a gold watch and chain, a diamond
pin and $40. Immediately after the robbery
detectives Kinney and Richards were de-
tailed on the case. and yesterday morning
they were satisfied that Corridor was one
of the thieves. Corridor resides at No. S54
South West street. but has a room in the
Franklin Block, next to that occupied by
Irie. Corridor admits that he and two
companions who are concerned in the rob-
berry bored a hole in the door of Tries room,
above the latch. They then plugged the
hole until Irie's return at night, and after
he retired they removed the plug and lifted
the latch with a silk thread dropped through
the opening. Corridor said a person Hvins
in West Indianapolis had the stolen goods,
but when Captain Splann and he went to tbs
place the person could not be found. Corri-
don duplicates two men who frequent the
ssleype1
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-31
BERMUDEZ ASPHALT.
The Company Has Let the Contract for
aS20,0 900 Plant.

The Bermudez Asphalt Company has let
a contract TO Hetherington & Berner for
the erection of a plant at the corner OF
Vermont street and Pogue's run upon prop
erty leased from the Big -Four railroad
company. A. w. Conduit says the plant
will be completed within forty-five days
and the company will fulfill all the contracts
which it has secured from the city. He says
the work will be done by the Bermudez
company, and not sublet. The company
will have its asphalt. and the report that
a ship laden with the material was seven
teen days overdue he said was not true.
The company denies that it Is In any COM
bination with the other companies. and
AYERS that 1t has entered into a fair and
open competition for the work TO be let
by the city. They claim their prices are 40
cents a yard less than the companies
charged last year. TIE plant to be erected
Will cost $4,000. Derk DeRruiter, one or
the stockholders in the company. says the
closeness of the bid of the company 20
that or the others on the Wabash. New
Jersey and Tenth-street work shows there
is no combination. If there were a combina
ton, he says. there would be a greater
difference in the bids.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-31
BEFORE THE GRAND JURY.
+. A. Coffin Testifies to the Offer Of
Stannard t o Deliver a Juror.

Francis A. Coffin appeared before the
federal grand jury yesterday morning and
testified against Frank o. Stannard, who
was chief actor in the offer of juror Arm
strong to sell his vote TO the Collins upon
the occasion of the former trial in the
federal court. He and District Attorney
Burke met in the Office of the latter, and
spoke pleasantly to one another. When
Coffin signed a receipt for his witness fees
he was very nervous and his hand trem-
bled. He said il was on account OF his hav-
ing walked rapidly in coming to the build
ing. Other witnesses who testified in court
were also before the jury and told what
they knew of the facts. The jury finished
its investigation into the case at noon and
adjourned till to-day.
1t has been definitely and finally settled
that the case against Schuyler Haughey
will go over till September. This agree
ment was reached yesterday between John
S. Duncan, chief counsel in the defense of
Haughey, and District Attorney Burke.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-31
Embroiderfng on Cotton.

Many OF the dainty methods of needle
work which found favor with our grand
mothers have again become exceedingly
popular, and in the making of the modern
trousseau much of the decoration is lone
by hand. Ruffies OF dainty hem-stitchcd
linen lawn have largely taken the place OF
embroidered edgings, and are both more
durable and less expensive. and the serv-
iceable scalloped edge worked into the hem
of the chemise or undcrwaist is accorded
general admiration.
After the edge has been hemmed a strip
of paper is basted under the edge TO serve
as a foundation. Scallops are then drawn
with a lead pencil at the edge of the ma
terial and are button-holed like the edg of
flannel skirts. with moderately coarse en-
broidery cotton of good quality. When the
stitching is finished the paper is removed
and the scallops cut out. and the result is
a dainty finish that Will last as long as the
Tinted embroidery cotton may be
used. for colors are now frequently used
ia this way.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-31

Gooseberries6s5d5.5O per stand.
String Beans-Mobile round bean. S.75a2;
ha ca%b SasSelbs psn Da- s.a22s per brl;
New Peas-Tennessee, s1Gl.25; Illinois.
sL25al5o; home grown. g per bu,
Florida Pineappies-Medium. 81 per doz;
BananasEsi.25a1.75 per bunch. according
Cheese-New York full cream. l29l4c;
Onions-S.50q4 per brl.
Potatoes-From car, S0GS5c per bu; from
store. S5N90c per bu-
Cucumbers-35G40c per doz.
New Irish Potatoes5$450m5 per brl.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, S2-50a3 per case,
"a quarts; Tennessee stock, Sl.50q2.
Provisions.
Bacon-Clear sides, 40 to so lbs average.
SIC; 80 TO 40 lbs average, Si9c; 70 10 So los
average. SIC: bellies. . lbs average. sns4c;
ii to is lbs average. siS@S*c; II TO 10 lbs
average. 909Ac; clear backs, 20 TO y lbs
average. SIC: u to 20 lbs average. S@qs@ci
Shoulders-Engiish cured. Il lbs average
StaMS&c; is lbs average, sdStSc-
lOi5G10&c; Is lbs average, Iu1l1ac; LIZ IDS
average, Il12Gl1&c; 10 lbs average. FAC
block hams. uA@1rkc; all first brands; Sec
California Hams-Sugar cured. 10 to /.
lbs average, sac ,o
Picked Pork-Bean pork, clear, per pri
200 lbs. $14d15.50; rump pork. $l2.50qlS-
breakfast Bacon-Clear frsts. l2l1q1Sc
seconds, 10AMI1c.
Lard-Kettie-rendered, in tierces. size
pure lard, SQSbc; cotton oleo, 6Ac-
Seeds.
Clover-Choice reclaimed, 60-lb, S.50d5.15
prime, s5.75q6; English, choice, SIS; prime,
Sc. Alsike. choice, $S.&0S.75; Alfalfa
choice, Sc .35Q5.55. Timothy, 45-lb bu, choice,
choice, S2G2. Is; strictly prime, s2q2.l 10. Blue
grass-fancy, Alb. 81. 15G1 80 extra clean, $50
90c. Orchard grass-Fxtra, SL65G1.75. Rec
top-Choice. 55G65c; extra clean, 3Sqi0c. En-.
glish bluegrass, 24-lb bu, 81.
Timers Supplies.
Best brand charcoal tin &c, 10Q14, 14d@
12@12, St. 1901; TX, 10q14, 1920, 12q12, SS.50g
Q; &c, 1000, roofing tin. $5.75Q6; &c, @G2S
sl1. 50d12; block tin, in pigs. Csc; in bars. &c
Iron-27 Il iron, Sc; g iron, &c; galvanized
20 per cent. discount. Sheet zinc, 51aQ6c
Copper bottoms. zoe. Planished copper. 24c
Solder, 15Ql6c.