davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-04
cofresPli-u.,.,.ls -. =. -a.si.inSton.

The current work % congress IS
looked after by Ill regularly accred-
tied CORES oudents IN the press gal
le-ies Of tLe senate and the house. and
they serve III papers New York Is
represented by twenty-one correspond
ITS. who .a-ye dftscn palsrA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-04
JOSEPH KEPPLER.
Es Was Father to the Whole TosnSsz
Generation OF Carrooaists

Generation of CarrOoaists
Joseph keppler, the great cartoonist
of Puck, who died but recently, Is in
separately associated with the growth
of caricature in America. He was born
I'm Vienna about fifty years ago. His
father was fancy baker, and the boy
fostered a love of art from ornament
ing wedding and birthday cakes With
quaint and curious designs. He then
made copies of fine costume plates.
which ne offered for sale. and subse-
quently drew for the German comic
papers. Finding this did not pay Re
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-04

When Baby was sick, we gave her Css'o-r.-
When she was Child, she cried for Casto7ia.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria
vixen she hsZ Children, she gave:h Caztc-iA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-04

Joined dramatic troupe anu assumed
at viii the role of tragediaR and
comedian. The company feundered,
and ne became prestidigitator, doing
the accomplice and assistant act
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-04
WEAKNESS OF MEN
Quickly. ThsrouuhIY. Forever Cured

OF new perfected scientific method tEzf canrct
fail unless TIE case L beyond human aid T1u lee!
improved the rrst d. feel a bsncf5 every day;
sfNl Know FoGTSl -lu- snanr- mez Il bls.T.
s--iat G1d heart Dram and los ended EyEry
obstacle . happy a=rIc1 iiz- rca.ave..- NesFs
Iorce. VIII eneE-T. uTeil rowe. VIXEN falling OF
l1st- are Restored hy this Treatment Az snail azl5
weak portions u the l1y e. -zT-si ard strength
eued. Victims 4 an.lseS ~ exc.eses re.taiu,
yuur manhood -uT--C- from fo1iv rve~sx-1-S.
eary error. lA le--ltE- 3 EE-n your vL-er, Dour
Despair, even u n the las sfGEes- = ~ b. dis
fesrteae-l Z QCsrEs have rCbtcG ycz LET -
s11S gel thar He.i12l science an.t E1s.ness hcnr-
SIN exist herr ~ hand ID nzst- Me for mp
book Nish explanations II yr1Css- sent seA5e1.
free Over 2.lge refsrencss-
EEIE NEn.RHg ~ C.Ek-f- Nv
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1894-07-21

Fond Mamma tolacu'arly)-"Eyery
given name has some particular mean
ing, or ought TO have. CHARLES signi-
fes kiDgly Harry, the noble: Frank
let's see-what does Frank mean p.
Lovely Daughter (siaf,ing out of a re-
veriel-'Er-Frank? Oh, he means
business, he told me SO last night
Buffalo Courier.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1894-07-21

u Y2g rave COUNTY, PRODUCE 70
5SS CARs9 ST. GEks8sEUNH.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-01

Field and farm
new use for wheat has been discovered
by an ingenious Colorado man and COM
pany has been formed TO put IL on the
market. The best selected wheat is used,
washed by means of a rocker similar TO that
employed in placer mining, which permits
the perfect and heavy grains TO sink TO the
bottom, while the chaff floats off. The
grain is then thoroughly steamed, salt be-
ing added during the process. The grain
husk, but containing all the nutriment OF
it's gelatinous covering. The kernels are
then fed through a hopper into a machine
by which they are longitudinally cut into
long shreds or threads, the finished prod
uct reminding one somewhat of excelsior
used in stuffing cushions.
The shredded wheat is now cut into small
sections, slightly baked in a quick oven,
and with or without milk or butter forms a
most delicious diet. 1t contains every par
ticle of the food elements that are in the
wheat grain, but in such form TO be
both palatable and dgestible. The other
cereals can be treated by the same process
The company has built up a large business
at Pueblo and Denver. selling this stuff TO
families and restaurants. 1t is now pro-
and their products throughout the cities Of
the country 1t is certainly one OF the
most attractive forms in which entire cere-
ais can be made available as an article OF
diet. This diet is cheap. healthful and
strengthening. containing much more actual
food value than even graham bread.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-01
STRIKES DEPRESSING
CHICAGO MARKETS SUFFER on AC-
COUNT OF LABOR TROUBLES.
Corn Alone Was Able TO Add n Frac-
ton to It's Price Among the Cere-
aIs-ProvisiOns Firmer.

CHICAGO, June So - The strikes were
again a depressing factor in the wheat
market, and September closed sc lower.
September corn closed 1sc higher, oats l4c
lower for July and provisions at slight
advance.
Wheat was quiet within I2Q5sc range.
Opening trades were at CSC loss. After
selling up 1sc, declined 1sQAc, rallied $50
&c. became quiet, changed some and closed
easier. The principal factors in creating
the weaker feeling besides the more COM
plicated railway labor troubles were stag
nant cables, the favorable weather for har-
vesting and exports for the week, which
were less than for some time The market
rallied a little on closing Beerbohm cable,
which quoted wheat AQ12d higher.
Corn was generally firm within AQ2sc
range. Purchases by shorts and shipping
houses kept prices up.
Oats were quiet within nc range. Some
buying caused steadiness.
Provisions. after a weak opening on the
strike, rallied on buying by packers. Com
pared with last night, September pork is
712c higher, September lard .O215c higher
and September ribs 0212c lower
FreightS were slow at &c for wheat, corn
and oats TO Buffalo. Receipts to-day were:
Wheat, 10000 bu; corn, 17S, 600 bu; oats, 49,
coo blu. Shipments-Wheat, %, 900 bu; corn,
$4,000 blu; oats, 10000 bu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-01
THE GIRL AND THE CUCUMBER.
GastrOnOmic Feat Which Filled n
Dyspeptfc with Horror.
Boston Transcript.

A young lady of the Listeners acquaint-
ance is very fond of cucumbers. Unlike the
epicurean but dyspeptic Frenchman who
was crafty partial to Holsters. but never
could digest the smallest fragment Of one.
eat, and hell is where we iiges.," this
young lady can digest cucumbers without
the slightest trouble. The other day she
went into a restaurant for her midday
TALLY, informed her that he had some par
ticularly nice and fresh cucumbers. she
her. 1t was ten inches long and stout in
proportion. The young lady had ii peeled,
and dressed half of lit after ner own
fashion and fell to the eating III This
young lady is of the modern tyre Cr VIg-
orous and muscular girls, and she must
have made a beautiful picture as she he, So,
calmly eating her big cucumber.
At table close by sat an elderly and
dyspeptic-looking lady of the old school.
were decorated with grey corkscrew curls.
She observed the young lady fall to on the
little end of the cucumber, and she paused
and almost dropped her fork, as If she had
said to herself great heaveni Is that girl
going to eat half of that great cucumber
She went on furtively with her own cruel
and graham bread meantime watching the
gradual disappearance of the cucumber. As
soon as the first half of il was gone the
old lady seemed to have lost her own
young lady, with deliberate zeal. dressed
carefully and then attacked the second and
StOuter half OF the cucumber the Olu woman
turned pale. She put her napkin on the
table called the waiter and paid her check
but remained in her seat, her eyes riveted
on the cucumber. She watched il until the
last shred of il was gone. Then she took
up her black satin bag, which was en-
broidered with yellow silk and drew out
Of it a little note book and a lead pencil.
She rose and went over to the table where
the young lady was.
Young woman" she said. "are you will
ing TO give me your name"'
Certainly" answered the young lady.
She gave her name.
How do you spell it?
The young lady spelled her name
Thank ycu' said the elderly lady and
returned the note book and pencil to the
bag.
perhaps you don't mind telling me-"
said the young lady. why you want my
name?'
"Oh, no." answered the other "rll tell
you Just why. / want your name so that
/ can look for il in the death columns Of
the papers If l don't find 1T there within
forty-eight hours then l don't know any
thing about the laws of cause and effect"
She went solemnly out of the place.
This happened about g week ago. The
young ladys name has not appeared in
the death columns. and the chances are
that IL won't appear there for a great
many years. Not only did she digest that
cucumber without the smallest difficulty.
but she has eaten two or three others
since.
And the old lady no doubt suffered
hangs over her Cruel ard graham bread.
So unevenly are the gifts Of nature dis
tributed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-01
SPIDER MONKEYS CUNNING.
Supersensitive Tail Makes 1t Equiva-
lent to Fifth Hand.


L was standing one day by the house of
a large Newfoundland dog, whose atten-
ton was evidently much taken up by
number of puppies, when evidently 1 no
ticed a slenderly snake-like object grad
ually slip out of a neighboring doghouse
and insert its tip into the door of the first
The shaggy mother within blinked quite
peacefully, and one of the puppies galloped
what was wanted, for Immediately the
object coiled aroung the leg Of the puppy
in a gentle, friendly manner. and began
TO pull him toward the door.
The little dog protested after the manner
of his kind, but the visitor was persistent,
and slowly the puppy was dragged out or
his own house, across the foot of space
between, and after some little scuffiing
disappeared into the other house.
and stopped before the doorway of the
second doshouSe and out came the long
kitten could object, even had she been so
disposed, one of her hind legs was en-
circled, and she. like the puppy, moved
toward the doorway. dragged along tai.
first. She uttered a single paintive meow,
which, understanding something of the cat
Language | considered more a sound OF
passive acquescence than anything else.
My eyes soon again reverting to the open
ing encountered a pair of great brown ones.
from beneath gray eyebrows. For mo-
ment the eyes looked at me, then seeing
that 1 was friendly, the head to which
they belonged came out, and there rose
before me the owner of the mysterious
serpentine object-a monster so tall and
slender, so completely given over TO arms
and tail that j could only compare ii to
a gigantic spider coming out of its den.
II stood up, reaching one long, attenuated
arm almost to my shoulder, and then L
perceived that it held under the other the
puppy, whose blue eyes biinked at me in
amaZement. Another step and out came
the kitten, the monkeys marvellous tail
which was like a fifth hand still claSped
firmly about her leg. Upon leaving his
house Mngo assumed a perfectly upright
position, holding one hand over his head
and then occasionally dropping to ali
tours, he crossed the little grass plot and
easily swung himself into a tree.
His long tail stretched out to its full
length, and by it he actually lifted the
the ground, she scrambled at the limb and
aided herself up. Mingo finally settled
himself on a bough with the puppy, which
he held closely in his arms Mingo, the
Spider monkey, belonged to a tribe known
as Coaita, and came from the valley OF
the Amazon Mingo's fifth hand or tail
was so deft and cunning in all its movements
that one wondered whether somewhere
there was not eye or two concealed in
the coarse hairs to enable 1t to find its
way about.
When Mingo walked limb the fifth hand
was invariably caught on higher limb,
times did, with his hands and feet, he
swung in safety by the tail. The tail was
frequently employed to inspect crevices in
it's owners house. and il could pick up very
small objects with the greatest ease. When
approached Mingo would often extend his
tail and grasp ones finger with IL in a
most confding manner.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-01

lower price goods than in June. 1893, but
IN the better class Of goods the sales drop
behind, affecting the financial exhibit OF
same remark viii apply to millinery
houses, while the little building in progress
tells the story for hardware men. On
Commission row il was a good month
Receipts of vegetables and fruits were
large and low prices enable commission
present there are larger quantities OF po-
tatOes, cabbages, green peas, beans,
watermelons and like articles on the mar
ket than last year. In fact saturday the
market was overstOcked with everything
in the vegetable line. Berries, as well, were
in large supply: New tomatoes are com
close Of the week were 100 per cent. lower
than on Monday The poultry market is
steady and eggs weak
In the local grain market II was an
active week. Attendance on Change was
larger and more interest was shown in
cereals. The week closed with track bids
on the several cereals ruling as follows:
Wheat-No. 2 red. SIC; No. 3 red. sic.
Corn-No. 1 white. 45c; No. white, 44i2c;
grade; No. 1 white. 4c No. 2 white mixed.
mixed, 42c: No. ? yellow. 43c; No yellow,
4Sc; No. yellow, 4oc; No. mixed. 42c; No.
mixed, 42c; No. mixed. sec: ear corn. 43c.
Oats-No. white. &c; No. white. 45c;
No. mixed, 45c; No. mixed, Ac; rejected,
Rye-No 2. SIC for car lots; 45c for wagon
Hay-Choice timothy, sl15O; No. 1, sill:
No. 2 500; No. 1 prairie, $3.50; mixed. s.;
clover. s7d750 per ton.
Poultry and Other Produce.
prices Paid by Shippers)
Poultry-Hens, &C per 10: spring chick
ens 12c; turkeys, toms, &c per Id; hens,
sc per ID; ducks, &C per Id; geese, $50
$50 per doZ for choice.
Eggs-Shippers paying 7l2c.
Butter-ChOice, 6QSc.
HOney-16lIl8c.
Feathers-Prime geese, 3Vq32c per ID:
mixed duck, 20c per II.
BeeswaX-20c for yellow; 15c for dark.
Wool-Medium unwashed. i2c; Cotswold
and coarse combing, Haze; Iub-washed,
16d22c; bury and understandable, 5q1Oc
,sss.
HIDES, TALLOW. ETC.
Tallow-No. ] tallow, &c; No. tallow,
324c.
Grease-White. 41kc; yellow. S1zc; brown,
&c.
Bones-Dry. s12a13 per ton.
Hides-No. l @. s. hides 3Ac; No.
G. S. hides, 2Hc; No 1 calf hides, &C;
No. calf hides, 41hc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-01
Sense in Summer Attire.



The New York Times has private advices
from Chicago of a determined movement
among the leaders of fashion in that city
toward the adoption by men of the shirt
waist which gives the summer girl such
delightfully."- cool aspect. AS the women
have been appropriating masculine fashions
right and left for years there would be
reciprocity as we'll as common sense in the
proposed innovation. which would only need
a little moral courage and a continuance of
such June weather as has recently melted
down the record to make il a sweeping sue
cess.
The waistcoat is a superfuity of summer,
and, therefore, a senseless article of APP
parel in a so-called north temperate zone.
The waistcoat pocket is needed as a recep-
tacle for the independent vote in the fall of
the year; but in summer its only conceiv-
able function is to hold small change. The
masculine shirt waist would be an especial
boon to the Senators, who are now perspir-
ing over the tariff and sugar; and the fact
that one member of that body kicked off
his shoes a few days ago and elevated his
striped hosiery to the level of his head is
proof that there would be no lack of moral
strength in that chamber to welcome and
adopt the new fashion just soon as the
gentlemen's furnishing stores should be
progressive enough to display il in their
windows
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-01
Elsewhere.

ElseWnere.
CHICAGO. June 30-The Evening Jour
nal quotes: Cattie-Receipts, 200. The mar
ket was at standstin. owing 10 the
strike. Two carloads of natives sold at
Prime extra native steers, &.75q4.90; me-
dunn, S44450; others, $3.30Q3.9O; Texans,
s.. 25Q425; stillers, $4.25q475.
Hogs-Receipts, $500; about 1.5Oo bought
for shipment not expected TO get away.
Packers purchased $500. The market was
steady. Rough heavy, sl5Oa47O; packers
butcher weights. $490a5; assorted light,
S4.90q495.
market was nominally steady. Top sheep
$9.7503.S5; top lambs, $.90q5.
BUFFALO, June SO.-Cattle-Receipts, 8
cars. Market active and higher; only a
strike; fat cows, fair quality, $40
HogS-Receipts, 10 cars. Market fairly
active and higher; . 9orkers' 80: 20 q o sS9
; S. anu 'iiAeu' ''''4''''' p'S'' '''-'V
Sheep-Receipts, 9 cars. The market adj
vanced lOc for good lambs; sheep lOg29
stronger; choice lambs, $5.65Q6; good. $5.25
1850; yearlings. sal; good mixed sheep.
S5Q325; heavy modocs, $40.
EAST LIBERTY, June SO-Cattle-Re-
ceipts light; market strong at unchanged
HOgs-Receipts light; market active and
a shade higher; Philadelphias, $3.50 80;
best Workers, %.2OQ5.25; common to fair
Sheep active and a shade higher; extra,
S5.2GqS.50; fair, SLG0q2.l0; common, 5OcQSl;
lambs $260Q460.
KANSAS CITY, June 30.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, $500; shipments, LOCO. The market
opened weak and closed strong; Texas
steers, $235u3.50; Texas cows, Sl.25d2. 90:
Hogs-rteceipts, $500; shipments, 200. The
maket opened strong and closed weaker;
bulk of sales, $4S0G4S5.
Sheep-Receipts, 600; shipments zoe. Mar
ket steady.
CINCINNATI, June 30.-Hogs steady at
$425d5.90; receipts, LOO; shipments. 400.
shipments.
Sheep steady at $lq8.5O: receipts. 5000: no
shipments.
Lambs lower at S2Q4.50.
ST. LOUIS June 0.-Cattle-Receipts,
200; shipments, 900 Market nominal.
Hogs-Receipts, 500; shipments, 1850. Mar
ket nominally unchanged.
Sheep-No receipts; shipments, LOO Mar
ket quiet and unchanged.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-01
He Discovered n Resemblance.

New YORK Letter.
i was immensely amused the other day
in car to watch the puzzled expression
which came over the face OF a very swell
looking man dressed in the latest style who
got IN the car a few blocks after very
smartly dressed girl had entered He sat
down beside her and rode for some time
without discovering that her costume was
with the exception Of the trousers the ex-
act counterpart of his own. His eyes
travelled over her covert coat, made just
like his covert coat which he was wear
ing. her shirt front. high collar and per-
feetly tied cravat, her Hamburg hat. her
boutonniere and her gloves with heavy
stitching. 1t was more like a dog looking
at his reflection in the mirror than any
thing l have ever seen, and when. he got
up shook himself and with one parting
hear him bark. The girl paid no attention.
To her he was but one of many. and if she
noticed him at all il quite unnoticea-
bic to any one else.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-01

New Peas-5Oc per bu
Cabbage-Early York, 5cd75c per brl;
large crates, A.25.
Sweet Potatoes-New, $3.5OG3.75 per brl.
Florida Pineapples-Medium. 81 per doz:
Cucumbers~25c per doz
Bananas-sl&gl15 per bunch, according
cheeseNNew York full cream. 12a14c
skins, SAFE per 10.
Onions-S2 75ds per brl; Bermuda onions.
New Irish Potatoes-S1. 75912 per brl.
Blackberries-s2.50 per 24-quart crate.
Red Raspberries - Sl.25q150. home grown,
Black Raspberries = sl.75a2 per crate of
"a quarts.
Tomatoes-75dS1 for four-basket crates
or 40d5Oc per one-tnird bu.
Lenons-AG5 per box; fancy. $50 per
Applies-S5a5Oc per one-third bu box.
Iron and Steel.
Bar iron. 1.50Ql Coo; horseshoe bar, 2@4Q
&c; nail rod, &c; pillow slabs, SC; American
cast, steel, Sc; tire steel, 22sqSc; spring
STEEL 412q5c.
Straight grades. s2.50a2.75; fancy grades.
s2.754S; patent flour. $S.25qS.75; low grades.
Clover-Choice redeemed, cobb. S5.5O45. Is;
prime; S,75q6; English. choice. $50; prime
S5.75M6; Alsike choice, $S.25IS.15; Alfalfa,
choice. $5S5a5.55. Timothy. 45-lb bu. choice
s2a2 IS strictly grIn1ee: sea- 10 Blue grass
Orchard grass. extra, sl65d175. Red top
choice, 55Q65c: extra clean. $50 iOc English
bluegrass 24-lb bu. s.. 7562 So.
Nails and HOrseshoes.
Steel cut nails, 81. 25; wire nails. S1.25 rates;
horseshoeS, per keg, s3.75; mule shoes, per
key, s475; horse nails, AG5.
Timers Supplies.
Best brand charcoal tin &c, 1Ox14. 14x2O
12x12, $675q7; TX, I0x IA. 14X20. 12Xl2, $500
9; IC. 14x20. roofing tin. So 15a6: &c, 2Ox2S
81. 50ql2; block tin. in pigs. 25c; in bars. &c
Iron-T iron, &c; c iron. 4c; galvanized,
20 and 10 per cent. discount. Sheet zinc,
646l2c. Copper bottoms. 2Oc. Planished
copper, 24c. Solder 15016c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-01

The applications of the following named
Indianians have been granted:
Additional-John Manning Newport Yer
million.
Supplemental-George W. Smith, Ekin,
Upton.
increase-Daniel Gowens. Marion, Grant;
Marquis Crawford, New Salisbury, Harri-
son; Walter ;. haywood Muncie, Della
ware; Joseph +. Swarthwood, Brice, Jay;
Charles Hatton, LaPorte, LaPorte; Andrew
Kline Liberia, Perry.
Original widows, etc.-Mary E. Massey
Kokomo, Howard; Ottilie krecker, Tell
City Perry; Ann r. Bishop, Walkerton,
St joseph: Susannah Wise, Mishawaka, ST.
Joseph; minors of Jacob HARRISON, South
Martin Martin.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-01
Cash quotations were as follows: Flour

Winter patents s2.SOq29O; winter
straghts, $240Q2.60; spring patents $310p
$50; spring straights, $2.2OQ2.70; No. spring
wheat, 577sc; No. 3 spring wheat nominal;
No. red, $3.50; No. = corn, 407sQn1sc; No.
3 yellow corn, 407sG41ssc; No. oats, 4312c;
No. white. 9s4042izc; No. white. 3S120
40c; No. rye, 46c; No. . barley, nominal;
No. 3, nominal; No. f. 45d4Sc; No: flax
seed. $l.43; prime timothy seed, $40; mess
pork, So. 45Ql2 Az; lard, 6.6712q6 zoe; short
rib sides Qoose), 6.50q6.52l2c; dry-salted
shoulders (6oxedl, 5621zq5.Sli9e; short.elear
finished goods. per gal, Sis
On the Produce Exchange to-day the but
ter market was unchanged.
Receipts-Flour, 5000 brls; wheat, $4,000
bu; corn, 17S0O0 blu; oats 17S000 bu; rye,
LOCO bu; barley. Shipments-Flour, g.,
oats. 10000 blu; rye. LOCO bu; barley, -.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-01
Saturdays Bank CIearings.

AT Chicago-Clearings $13.6970OO. New
York exchange, 75c premium. Docu-
mentarys sterling steady at $i.S6l4. Money
steady at 4d6 per cent.
AT Memphis-New York exchange selling
at 81 Clearings, 49,. SS3: balances. s7O.556.
Al New Orieans-Clearings, S944,5S.
At St. LOuss-Clearings, $3,O67 ,S97: bal
snces. $647. 1873. Money dull at sal per cent
New York exchange, Sc bid
At Boston-Clearings. $l2,7245oS; balances,
81. 460, 992.
At MISUNDERSTANDING. So SOL; bal
ances, s.. so, S26.
At MISUNDERSTANDING, $2573 76I: bal
ances $642 652.
At New York-Clearings. ISL. 1850: bal
ances s. O02 241.
At Cincinnati-l1oney. 2>%96 per cent. New
York exchange, 5OQ7Oc premium. Clearings.
s., 256, $50.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-01
LOCAL GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
June Trade I'm Few Lines Satisfactory
prices Low.

Wholesale men as a rule speak OF June
trade as being unsatisfactory. yet all
things considered. 1T was as good as should
have been expected. Grocers came nearer
selling their usual volume OF goods than
men in any other line. unless IL be con-
fectioners. The latter sold more goods
than In June. 1893. Dry goods and mill
linery establishments and hardware men
have felt the dull business more than the
others. Dry goods houses have sold more
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-01
Pitfalls of Conversation.

NOBut.
He-Is that your dog hear bowling so?
She-Yes. Poor Hero is devoted to me
he guards me all the time. and won't
even let papa put his arm around me.
He-Faithful creature, 1 can't bear the
thought of his being chained on my ac-
count
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-01
The General Impression.

Kansas City Journal.
A magazine editor complains Of a scarcity
OF good poetry. There is popular impress
sion among readers that the average mag
azine editor doesn't know good poetry when
he sees IL