davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-10
mr. cr.nd.ii.. n.nes,. Concert.

On Tuesday evening a complimentary
benefit concert was given for Mr.. f. ID.
Crandall at the Ninth street theater. Al
though not as great financial success as
the friends Of Mr. Crandall desired, the
concert itself, from the musical point of
vies. was particularly good one IL was
given under the auspices OF the University
Cleo Club and the Tacoma Symphony
Orchestra, which latter was led by Mr..
Crandali and rendered some Of the best
numbers on the programme. The or
ehestra opened the concert with the
Thomas Raymond" overture, which was
very enthusiastically received. Mrs.
Whittiesey. Of Seattle. sang twice during
che evening, dolighting the audience with
the two songs. Molioy's ''Iin Soldier" and
MY Heart Of Hearts, " eyiGoodeve. Master
Ernest Harrison played Philip Sehar-
wenka's "soheFrino" In wonderful man
nar and was enthusiastically applauded.
MIR. Il. ID. Crandail sang "lsrabel,"
By Oliver King. and Come Into
the Garden, Maud" The Glee club
sang several times. Hatton's "Ah-
sence" and "Tho Gay Pilgrim" by
Mangold. and led by Mr.. Crandall.
"The Pilgrims Chorus" from Tam
hanser." Miss Alien sang Tours "Be-
cause Of Thee" and Mr.. J. NJ Morrison
made his debut as q soloist in "A BANDITS
Life" by Harper. The symphony orehes-
ira played Ofonbach's overture 70 "Or.
pheus aud Eurya.ee. /" also the accompani.
ments for the songs. Among those pres
eat were: Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Pierce.
Mr.. Fred Pierce. Mrs. A Ii. Raynor,
Miss Phillips. Mr.. and Mrs Frederick
Love, Mrs. Fraak Clark. Mrs. Frank
Sharp, Mrs Cor,s. Mrs. Chester Thorne.
Mr.. Hoxle, Miss Eyans. Mrs. +. ". Hunt.
Mrs. purbin, Mrs. r. T. Sawyer. Miss
pericsson. Mrs. J. :. Boyle. nr. Graz.
Nc. c. 5. Holmes. Miss Jessie Seymour,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hayden. Miss Hayden. Mr..
Virgil Hayden. Mrs. e. W Griegs Mss
Anna 6rigss, Mrs A. T. Ban. Mr. Lynn
Palmer. Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Woodruff.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-10
Born, Not Mad.

Weak by smprpdsuCe. are many stomaehs.
Fuay people have, Invariably. weak lSesuon
Iae robust ~ = rule eat heartily aud assiusflafe
their iood. naturally weak stomach. or one
thai has become, although ms 50 oFig nslly.
derives nesdiUi aid irom thls thesoush
sEamaehsc, hostetteFs stomach B.t,erA Ihe
restoration % yiger to tae delicate - the
prompt eaeei Of a recourse 90 fAls pguiessicn-
a.iy sanctioned and universally esteemed PRO
metsF q health. Nsfyousnezt-a xyznptorn OF
chfoefe ira lgestlon -ls eyesconae BY IL 30 sre
liver comp4A.Et and ecnstlp sEiou. Recipient
rheuustlsn aa1 klaaoy troah{o Is defeats thor
oaghsY. Gad 70 constitutes AZ egSelaag defense
against malaria Bat ln eraer taat she fu.l ben.
ent aeFsxahte fToI is nse shegtd he led OF
lt saaRla not be used I'D 3 haphaEard uav. ssst
Continus&y. Ehe sane suggestion holds good
% a. standard rnHseslteN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-10
PORT TOWNSEND SOCIETY.


=. Post T0aNsExo. Jasae s-Fspecial D
Many interesting events are 20 take place
In Port Townsend society circles during
the month Of June. Two interesting we'd
dings are noted for nextweek, Mr.. James
A. lCaustin. statistisal deputy COLLECTOR OF
cassoms, ena enc OF the most popular
young men in the city, is 70 be married to
Miss Minnie Hastings. the handsome
daughter of Oregon Hastings. of Victoria.
and niece OF the Hastings brothers. of this
city. Owing TO a recent death in the
family of the bride-elect, the wedding will
be attended only by near relatives and
intimate friends.
on the same evening. Wednesday, Miss
Alma Cryderman. niece OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Phillips, will be married to DIR. +.
T. Gleason. an enthusiastic member of the
yacht club. The wedding will take place
in the First Presbyterian church. The
prospective bride and groom are popular
and valued members OF the Good Tenn
plara' lodge
The graduating class OF the high school
rendered an interesting programme last
Friday evening. The hall was crowded
with relatives and friends of the class.
Capt f. Riondi has returned from an
extended tour through the Eastern states
via California Mrs. Biondi remained in
San Francisco visiting relatives.
Harry A. Hart and J. c. Pringle. of the
Call, have gone to the Midwinter fair.
Mrs K. w. Purdy. of Wha,com. was
guest of her sister. Mrs. NJ. b. Sachs, this
week.
Capt A. WATSON has returned from Cal
ifornia. Mrs. WATSON, accompanied by
h. 81.
next week.
Miss Eliza Fuge has returned from a
two months visit In San Francisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-10

the air. Then the hesd and BODY ap-
peared, and the hands travelled slowly
up and down the well-masked
face In q laborious effort 10 scrape
OF the mud and disclose the classic hnes-
ments TO view, while 3 great sputsering
was set up in an effort 10 cast out the
foreign matter which had ooxed into the
sufferers mouth. The woods rang with
such laughter as they have rarely heard.
and it was redoabled when one Of the be-
daubed ones arms dived down 20 the bot
tom OF the mud hole and brought up
shapeless thing which had once borne the
sembIance of hat Mr.. Brooke did not
find speech easy, and had 10 ranssck his
vocabulary 10 ind words adequate TO ex-
press his feelings. The rest OF the party
did not need words. but they showed .
cruel lack Of sympathy for their unfortu-
nate companion by their noisy demonstra-
tons.
IL was a queer pair of horsemen which
rode back TO Gilman-Mr. Wilson shaking
his ample sides with fits OF merrlment AID
Mr. brooke divided between the ludierous
and disagreeable aspects of his adventure.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-10

One OF the great even ts OF the week was
The baseball game which took place at the
bali grounds on Wednesday afternoon be-
tween the Union and Commercial Clubs.
The game was for the benefit OF the Chill
dsens Home, the receipts being s2oa.oO
which showed that there were over 500
present, rs the tickets we're only Is cents.
Perhaps some Of the playing had better be
left 20 the Imagination rather than to any
penned description. for certainly the latter
would be the more difficult. Needless TO
say that the game was enjoyed by the
spectators. bnt the enjoyable feelings of
the players, especially the next day, were
more questionable. The costumes OF some
OF tho players were startling, TO say the
least, and wonderful were the results pro-
duced. For the first half Mr.. Harrison
Foster acted 40 umpire, and for the sec
ond Mr.. ThorneiI. Aftsr the FIRST part the
score stood Is to 20 In favor Of the Com
mercisl Club. and the second half vas Il to
10 in favor OF the Union Club. II must be
confessed, it is not often one has
the opportunity of witnessing such q
game, and IL Is certainly one OF those rare
ones which should ne7er be missed.
Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs.
Stuart Rice, Mr.. and Mrs. Rust. Mr.. and
Mrs. Chester Thorne. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Blanchard, Mrs. G. w. Delprat, Mrs.
James Keen. Mr.. and Mrs. A. X. His
cock. Miss Kershaw, Mr.. and Mrs ii.
Craaston Potter, Miss Florence Melon
aid, Mr.. George White. Mr. q. L. Mum,
Mr. Frederick Snow. Mr.. and Mrs. X. b.
Price, Mr.. ana airs. George Delamater.
Mas Delamater, Mr.. Fad Mrs. KautfT an.
Miss Barton. Mr.. end Mrs. J. q. Begle,
Mrs. &. w. Seymour, Miss Seymour, Miss
Jessie Seymour, Mr.. C. S. Holmes. Mrs.
s. G. Slaughter, Mrs Z. II. Hunt. Nr.
T.. Castillo. AE aud Mrs. James Ashton.
Mrs Bailey. Mrs. Melbourne Bailey. Mrs.
Maurice Du Point, Mr.. and Mrs. Hans
Giess, Nr. Morton Ramsd4ll. Mr.. Jack
Small. Mrs A. Il. R1sli. Mr.. Il. 8 3all, Mr.
w. 4. Ejaii, Mrs. x. s. Hill. 8Ir. Stewart,
Mrs. Little. Miss Little. Mr.. and Mrs. p.
v. Cesar. Miss Hayden. Mr.. Virgil Hay
den. Mr.. w. T.. Best, Mr. Il. Hacker. Mr..
T. Mclean, DIR. Graf, Judge and Mrs.
Elwood Evans, Miss Evans. Mrs. Samuel
Wilksson, Judge Frank Allyn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-10
MORE CURES BY DIR. DARRIN.

A. Clase, Tacoma, Wash.-Ringing
noises in the ears and deafness; cured.
w +. Ogle, Seatco, Wash.-Liver and
kidney complaint and dyspepsia; also
deafness and whole system run down:
cured
DIR. Darrin can be consulted free at Ho.
tel Stevens, Seattle, Wash. Office hours,
10 a. m. to p. M. daily; Sundays, 10 a.
m. 10 2 p. m.
He treats all diseases of the Eye, Ear,
Nose, Throat, Catarrh, Deafness and all
nervous, chronic and private diseases in
either sex of whatever nature.
Patients at a distance can be cured by
home treatment. One visit to the office is
desired, but is not necessary in all cases.
Circulars and question blanks sent free.
Inquiries answered. All business fela-
tions with Dr.. DARN strictly confidential.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-10

A far-of light feel nay scarf e strong.
faint, dim thonxht that cit0iSs ne ere long.
Wgssillng doubt that darksus ere It's born,
The laint, sweet hope thai bids me wait the
morn.
Without, the wla1s In rage and fuvy swell
The Wild nprosr Of sea sud spAce.--and bell
Within seeks nasty through uaresf.--
Ga vast lnanity. what Is II 70 De bisstf
A tar-oF light, no fear: Oh hosrt, be strong,
1he thought viii clear and circle thee ere
iouE.-~
Thedawa wlll break 90 clear ana smiling skies
Aud hopo ahd lows prove nos mere fantasies.
Ense = aarsans
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-10

Elaborate preparations are being made
for the production Of "NlFginius." which
Wall be given for the benefit Of the Inter.
state fair a. she Tacoma theater Special
scsnesY is being painted aud furniture
made. SO that the details will De as nearly
ike those must have been la ancient
Rome as possible There viii De sixty in
the cas-. Aad everything Is helag doae 70
insure - aue.sssz
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-10

house At the corner o, South Second and
streets
Ars- J. ". Miller retained Tuesday
evening from her trip to Everett aud Sc
attic.
Yrs. A. J. O'geaI left on Tuesday for
Sacramento, Cal, where she will visit her
pareuts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-10

quickly. Over 2, coo private endorsements.
Prematureness means impotency In the first
stage 1t Is a symptom of seminal weakness
and barrenness. 1t can be stopped in 20 days
by the use of Hudyan.
The new discovery was made by the Special
lists Oft the old famous Hudson Medical Institute.
IL Is the strongest vitalizer made. 1t is very
powerful, bat harmless. Sold for 81. 90 pack
age orc packages for $500 tplain sealed boxes).
"a hsses I'D eru ~ entirely cured, six more
Will to sem e ygu Ers'e al AZ IN. rrsS
send for Circular and scstslGp.isls. Aoirrzs
HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE. =
1889 Market St, San Feancfsco. Cal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-10

Miss Frances Willard, president Of the
". c. T. T., mas learned TO ride the bicy-
Gle. She pracficed on the machine while
Shaving at Lady Somerset's country house
and is said TO be very proficient. She
sometimes rides ten miles day on It The
outaoor exercise mas greatly benefited her
health, which she thinks will eventually
be completely restored by her bicycle ex-
ercise.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-10

Mre " = CgsAa.aa has been Visiting
in ltsft&at
u Nan Msrier hss rt.arR9t 70 Tseona
fFam.sfes. its4y.
AZ. Merton Rlmsa@s<'ama NF WHllss,
hssFss.l Aase SEATED hsaaakespaax "a a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-10

Mr.. s. n. Jackson and bride arrived ia
this esty from san Francisco thls week.
sad Sill spend the summer in Mr.. John
shsnk's house, whieh Mr.. jackson has
taken fer some months.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-10

This afternoon Mr& IS. II. wooarun
ard Miss Helen Wooirua gave tea Al
thsis home on Nogth Yakima AFeaae frara
an4tl : 'cfosk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-10

On Thursday HgternoaR Mrs. HArr4ron
fostef gave delightful Feespiiou tor Mrs
Msxae.5. whe j. visiting here lroan the
kass.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-10
SEATTLE ATHLETIC CLUB,
Amateur Champions OF Washington.

MADISON PARK, THURSDAY. JUNE IA,
$50 p. m.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-12-05
INDIANAPOLIS. IND,
MONDAY EVENING. Dec. 5

]. E. Berry's Chicago advices say;
Very little bear news was current this
morning and wheat, as a consequence, has
been firm and higher, though not as strong
as bull news would seem TO warrant.
Bears. however. put forth strenuous ef-
forts 10 break the market One noted pro-
fessional is credited with selling 1000 600
bushels, while many bel1ted bulls closed
out their lines, becoming discouraged be
cause the market did not advance. On
passage there was an increase of 1928 600
Csbles Indicate the situation on the other
side as remarkably strong. Exporters were
busy, 80 loads being reported taken at
Baltimore and "a at New York for export
The visible increased 1,215,000 bushels
rather more than expected. but was more
than offset by the heavy decrease of 1, 400
900 bushels in the English visible. on which
the market experienced a sharp advance
Clearances were light at about 100000 bu
Of wheat and flour.
Corn dull, but strong, though the market
scored but little advance. Local receipts
were 100 cars under estimate Sympathy
with wheat has helped in a measure, keep
ing it firm in spite of the increase OF
1,026.000 in the visible and 500 900 bushels
on passage. A strong feature is the good
demand from points nearest the drought
stricken district, being contrary to the
usual custom, going west instead Of east
Provisions ruled strong in spite of the
stocks published this morning, showing a
heavy Increase. Packers have unbounded
faith in the prospects of the hog product
Market on hogs at the yards fairly active
and &c higher
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-12-05
Failed TO DO THEIR Duty.
Radical steps Are being Taken TO
stop ROby Pool Selling.

HAMMOND. Dec. 3.-Special-On Sat
urday evening Mayor Mott issued the
edict that the gambling houses. which have
run wide open since his Inauguration, Sept.
/, should cease operations under penalty
of prosecution Of those concerned.
Those interested say the action is but
movement to aid Roby race track. the
authorities Of which seem TO control every
movement made by the mayor. For this
reason these people have inaugurated A
movement to close ROby. Counsel has been
engaged. plans formulated and the leaders
saw that they Will stop ROby pool selling
before the week Is out. The may 0r makes
no attempt to stop pool selling and lawless-
ness at Roby. nor does Sheriff Hays, who
was elected on a pledge 10 enforce the
law against the track and arena. Judge
Gmett. who once before called a grand
Jury and sent IL to Investigate Roby, is
now as silent as the tomb, though the
Lake circuit court has been in session over
q week.
The people however. will take the law
in their own hands and not only close the
place. but in so doing administer a re-
buke to the officials named, all OF whom
have failed TO do their duty.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-12-05

market for beef cattle. For Monday the ar
rivals were unusually small. Useful ship
ping and dressed beef steers generally sold
1ON15c higher than on Friday. and almost
anything fit to slaughter could be disposed
Of at some advance. Christmas cattle were
inquired for and may be quoted at $3.50
66j though thus far nothing sold above
S6.45. The greater part of today's offerings
consisted of common 10 good 1000 TO 1850
pound steers. and from $50 10 $ took the
and choice around S5.5o.
The demand for hogs was active and
slightly better prices prevailed. The re-
ceipts were LEO head less thar for last
Monday, and in anticipation of moderate
runs for the remainder Of this week buyers
were less bearish. Prime heavy hogs were
not at all plentiful, and they were wanted'
at SiSDd4.S5. The quality averaged COM
mon, the big end Of the receipts coming
from Iowa, and the greater part of the
trading was below $40 or at &.55Tf,7O for
heavy and medium weights and at Et.20ft
AS for light, the best Of the light hogs
The sheep market was active with 4 rlees
on sheep l0Ql5c lower, ans; on lambs i5W
25c lower. The pens were practically all
full. in many instances being crowdA To-
days receipts were estimated at 1900.
TO choice sheep, and s. to = 10 ior lambs.
The majority OF sheep s. ics were at $3.50
300 while S,50a3.S0 took most of the lambs.
-, ReceiPts-Cattlee; 1907 calves 4oO hogs
42,Oc0; sheep. 1900
NEW YORK, Dec. 3-Beeves-On sale, 81
cars; active throughout; good cattle steady {;
ofnfrS. loe nlGners native steers, poor 10
prime. S.55a515; oXens, S.10u245; bulls, 81
N240; dry COWS Sl.&I3: European cables
quote American steers at 9lIl0iAc per 10.
dressed weight; refrigerator beef 6S40S$sc;
no exports today.
Calves-Receipts, 7oo head; active; veals
&c higher; other calves steady: veais, poor
to prime, $5G7S0; grassers S2d2.50; western
calves. S3d3.50.
Sheep and Lambs-On sale. - cars, or 5000
head: firm and ls0Ac higher; sheep. poor
to prime $i.50G3; lambs, common to prime.
S3fI420.
Hogs-Receipts, 1900 head; firm; inferior
to choice, A.6)a5
EAST BUFFALO, Dec. 3.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 2.2G0 head; 25G35c higher; best heavy,
$5.1Od595: fair to medium, $i04.50 fat heif-
ers, $375d4
Hogs-Receipts 2415O head: firm; Workers
&5d460; pigs A4OQ45O; extra heavy $40
Sheep-Receipts. 1920; active and 25035c
higher best native lambs SZ6J04; common
TO fair 81. 75d375; mixed sheep, $2.50d3.
EAST LIBERTY, Dec. 3.-Cattle-De-
mand good and iOG20c higher: market firm +:
prime. $685.: good, %.2oq44o; light steers
$.4003G0
Hogs Steady at unchanged prices.
Sheep-Active and higher; extra, S3d3.30
good. g. 40d2.S5; yeariinSs, S2a3.AO.
CINCINNATI, Dec. 3.-Hogs-Stronge at
S4G4S5; receipts. 1900; shipments $500.
Cattle-Steady at $2.0OQA5O; receipts, 1900
shipments, 200.
shipments, 200; lambs strong at $2.O0a3.60.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-12-05
CANNED CORN BEEF.
The Moore packlng company.s prIces nre:
Groceries.

Canned Observation-Disclosures, 2-lb, soc;
cove oysters. lib, full weight, soc; lib.
light weight, 60c; 2-lb, fun weight, H.75;
2-lb, light weight, S1.10a13O; peaches stand
ard 3-lb. H.S5q2; seconds, Bib, 81. 40Ql.55;
pie. sL6GL10; pineapple. standard. 2-lb.
81 401L75: seconds Bib, NHL1O; string
beans csc: salmon. lib, $.20lI220; peas.
sfted, S1S5G225: early June, Sl.IOli150; mar
rowfat, 9Oc1$125; soaked, 70QS5c; toma toes.
3-lb. S21sqSl@c; corn, standard ScqN.5;
Spices-Pepper. 12q14c; allspice. 12a14e;
cloves. 121Aql5c; caSsia, 1Oql2c; nutmeg, 750
soc
The following is a correct list of the va
rious brands Of sugar sold in the Indian
apolis market.
Cut loaf, SPEC; Dominoes, sec: powdered.
ACC; st. graduated. 4f5c; fine granulate1.
445c; cubes. ACC; xxx powdered, 495c;
confectioners' A. 432c; NO. Rdgewood A,
4.2Oc; Phoenix a, 420c; Empire a, 414c;
Windsor extra G, 4.Olc; No. s Ridgewood eX-
ira c, 3.S9c; No. 10 yellow c. 3.76c: No. 13
yellow 4, 3.57c; No. II yellow 5, 3i5c.
Satin car lots. SOC; in small lots. S1.O5
Starch-Rehned pearl. s1kaSSsc per ID;
champion gloss. and 3-lb packages $40
SIC; champion gloss, lump, 3%84c; i'm
ported corn, 6q6l9c.
Miscellaneous-Rice. Louisiana, 4<Gslkc;
coal oil, elz9lOl1c; beans, navy, $40; me-
Coffee-Common to good. 2OQ2OIsc: prime
to choice, 22d23c; fancy. 2ed27c; golden Rio.
2SG3Ohc: Java. 33d35c: Banner packages,
2lhc; Arbuckle's. Zikc: Lion. 21hc: Jersey
21Ac; McLaughlin's xxx, 21hc; Gold
Band 21Ac.
Corn Srup-HI23c.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-12-05
PRODUCE MARKETS.
Quotations from New York, Cincin-
natl and Elsewhere.

NEW YORK. Dec 3.-Flour-Receipts
ss. 400 brls; exports. 400 brls; sales, $500
pigs; market strong; holders are asking
which shuts out demanc, exporters bought
spring bakers at a slight advance; southern
flour dull; rye flour quiet; buckwheat -four
dull and nominal Observation-Disclosures
Corn Meal-Steady; sales, 1900 sacks. Rye
barley and barley malt, nominal Wheat
Receipts, 800 bu; exports 107,3c0 bu; sales
$685., 900 bu futures, $4,000 bu spot; spot
firmer; No. red store and elevator 6Dssc;
afoat, 621sci (. O. b., 625sc. ahoat; No.
northern, 69hc delivered: No. / hard, 71skc
delivered: options were firm all day, but not
as strong as expected in view of the macs
of bull news at hand, consisting OF very
strong early and late cables, big decrease
in the English visible, decreasing interior
receipts. an Unexpectedly small increase In
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-12-05
SIMPLY A FAMILY QUARREL.
Father, Daughter and sOn-in-Law
Perhaps Fatally Shot.

CHICAGO. Nov. 3O.-Three people,
father. daughter and son-in-law, were
probably fatally shot today in family
quarrel at the home Of Frederick F'reisch,
a carpenter. 430 y. Ashland-ave. F'reisch
and his son-in-law. Thomas Eckhardt,
after a bitter quarrel, clnched and in
their struggle fell 10 the floor. Mrs.
Eckhardt, fearing that her husband would
be badly beaten. secured a revolver and
opened fire. wounding her father. Freisch
wrestled the revolver from her, fired two
bullets into her body, shot her fleeing
husband and ended the affair by sending
a bullet into his own head. The three
were taken TO neighboring hospital,
where the attending physicians say that
all would probably die.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-12-05
Fruits and Vegetables.

Wholesale dealers selling price:
Apples-S2 50d3 per barrel
POtatoes-Per bushel, 6oc.
Beans-Pea beans, s. per busbeL
MarrowfatS-S25e
Red kidney-S2.50.
Cabbage-S5d90c per barrel
Onions-Barrel. $50; bushel, 65c; Spanish
81 q per crate.
Oranges-Florida, s.. 40d2.75.
Inconsistency. $3.50 per box; choice, 50
G350
Shellbark Hickory NUts-Sl.25 per bushel
Grapes-Catawba, 5-lb basket, 15c.
Bananas-MeduH, Slq1.25; selected, $50
per bunch.
New Honey-1SlI20c.
Celery-20d30c a bunch.
Cranberries-$10G1l per bril-: $3.50 per box
Sweet Observation-Disclosures So O0ff2 q per
brl: Jerseys. $3.25QS50; Illinois. So 25G2. so.
Recommendation Martins. $3.50 per
crate.
Duffy Cider-Pe- brl. $3.50: per key. s2R
Pineapples-$2 SOFAS per dozen.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-12-05
Butter. Eggs and Poultry.

Produce merchants paying prices:
Butter-Fresh country, extra, Sd10c:
poor. 5dSc.
Eggs-Per Dozen, 20c.
Live Poultry-Hens. sc per 10: spring
chickens. size: cocks, 2tec: turkey hens. Sc;
toms 4c; young turkeys. 10 lbs. &C; small
Base. ducks, sc; geese, full feathered, 40c;
under lbs. &c per 10.
Quails-N.25 per dozen.
Rabbfts-Sl per dozen.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-12-05
LOCAL GRAIN MARKET.
INDIANAPOLIS. IND.

MONDA1 EN ENING, Dec. 3.
Wheat-Firm: No. red. sic bid; No.
red 4Sc; wagon wheat, soc.
COrn-Dull; No. l white. 41ikc; No. 2
white, 4l15c; No. white, H1kc; No. 2 white
yellow. 3sIzc No. yellow. S9hc; No. 2
mixed. 39c; No. mixed 39c; ear corn, Csc.
Oats-Steady; No 2 white, 33Ac: No. 8
white, 32Ac; No. 2 mixed, 301Rc; No. 3
mixed. 291zc: rejected, 2SG30c.
Rye-No; ?, 4Sc car; wagon lots. 43c.
Bran-Sl2.
Hay-No. / timothy. 80; No. 2 IS: No. l
prairie $50; mixed, 81; clover. 81.
Inspections-COrn, 81 cars; oats / car.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-12-05
HIdes. Lenther. TnlIor and PeIt..

The following are shippers buying prices:
No. ! green salted hides, 4lsc, No. green
sailed hides sac; No. ! calf, &c; 40.
calf SIC: No. 1 tallOw, &c. No. tai
low, 394c.
Leather-Oak sole. 2fd29c: hemlock sole.
22Q26c; harness. 22d3ec: sKirJing, 30d35c;
fair bride S6edf5 per dozen; city kip SOD
75c: French kip. 75cGS1.05: city calf skins
75cGI1 90; French calf skins. IGL90.