davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-09-13
Wiec Ligi Polskiej
W Toledo, 0.
(Wiadomosci pocztowe cd specyal
nego naszego korespondenta).
CzWartek.

Serdecznie i goscinnie powitah
Polacy W Toledo gosci przybywajs
eych Chicago ma Vice Ligi Pol
skiej we srode wieczorem. Chociaz
pociag chicagoski iprzybyljuz o godz'
11.3o, to przeciez mafo kt6ry z przy'
by}ych pred godzina 8 rano znalazf
sic W f6zku.
We czwartek cd rama by}o parne,
nieznosne powietrze. Pomimo tego
delegaci wczesnie juz byli ma nogach
rozgladali sic po miescie.
Dzielnica W okolicy polskiej hall
Polish Union Halr' swiatecznie
wygladafa. Chorqgwie, flagi, festo.
ny W barwach amerykahskich pol
skich wszedzie powiewa}y; mad pol
ska hala olbrzymi napis: " Ligq
Polska polski Lud" z dala byf wi
dzialny; pred MIN jeszcze rozplete
byIo pl6tno powitaniem angiel-
skiem gosci. Wewnatrz hala pick
ME przystroiona; mad scens napis:
,Witajcie, Delegaci Wiecu."
Kiedy po nabozenstwie W pre-
Slicznym kosciele sw. Jadwigi zebra
no sic W hall, okazafo sic, re naste'
pujacy delegaci ma Wiec sic zebrali;
Delegaci.
Wiel. ks. W. Barzyhski z Agen-
cyl W par. sw. Stan. K. W Chicago;
Wiel. ks. Jan Kasprzycki z Ag. W
par. Jana Kantego Chicago; Wiel'
ksieza Wieczorek i Motulewski z
Toledo, o.; J6zef Napieralski
Agency W par. Sw. Wojciecha W
Chicago; Leon ]. Schultz tejze
Agency; Stan. szwajka-t, reprezen-
tujacy Agencye z Ludington, Mich.
i Staten Island, N. Y; Piotr Kiof'
bassa Agency W par. sw. Stan. K.
W Chicago; Jan Arkuszewski tejze
Agency; Jan Pisula Ag. W Scott
dale, Pa; Ludwik Kalisz z Agency
W par. sw. sw. Jana K. W Chicago;
Walenty Winnicki z Conway, Ark;
Antoni Szyperski Agency W To
ledo, O.. tegoz miasta: Michaf
Konkolewski, Adam Surdel, Pawel
Zakrzewski, J6zef Zielihski, Boles
law Dalkowski, dr.. Alex. Grytza i
Ant. Majewski.
Sesya przedpOIadniowa.
Najwazniejszem re zdarzeh przed
pofudniem byfo odczytanie sprawo-
zdania przez sekretarza; wywo}a-
10 ono pewna sensacya.
Podajemy je osobno.
Tu zaznaczamy pokr6tce, IL podfug
sprawozdania, Liga posiada 80
Agency, Sc towarzystw i czfonkow
2936, W Stanach: California, 1ndi
ana, Nebraska, Maryland, Michigan,
Missouri, New Jersey, New York,
Ohio, Pennsylvania, Texas, Wiscon.
sin, Illinois.
Najwiecej cz}onk6w, bo 1887 Ii
czy Chicago.
Ze sprwozdania finansowego wi
dac, ze W ciqgu roku ubiegfego Lii
ga Polska miafa S149O.1 16 dochodu i
S725 ~ rozchodu.
Dalei kasyer oswiadczy}, IL cd
pieniedzy skarbu Narodowego Ola
rule Lidze Polskiej procent, co wy.
niesie 80 dolar6w. Uchwalono
pieniadze to doiaczye do Skarbu
Narodowego.
Pc p0ludnlu.
70 po}udniu po sprawozdaniu
komisyi rewizyjnej zgromadzeni
powstaniem miejsc pod ziekowali
sekretarzowi Ligi Polskiej 5 "a jego
bezinteresowna prace, a kasyerowi
"a jego podarunek'
Nastepnie zajeto sig zmienianiem
ipoprawka statut6w Ligi.
Pos'anowiwszy, by Liga Polska
opar}a sic scisle ma gruncie hato-
1ickim, odpowiednio delegaci zmie.
niaja paragrafy jeden po drugim.
Wiecej jutro'
8.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-09-13

Pieniadze do wypo2yczania. Duze sunny. Nizki
procent pozyczamy pienadze ma budowe. Posia.
diosci tylko W ChiCagy. Spiacamy pog5rtu cd
Towar2ystw duza oszczednosc. Hipot5b mort
gages) ma sprzedaz. Zgfosc eie osobIecie albo IL
st0wnie do H. o. STONE & CO., La Sale.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-09-13
NOwy okret wojenny angielski.

Terrible" - taxa nazwe otrzymal
nowy krzyzowiec angielski, niedaw-
no spuszczony ma wode W Glasgowie Q
Jest to jeden najpote2niejszych
okret6w wojennych ma kuIi ziem-
skiej. Diugosci ma Terrible" 535
stop. Maszyny, umieszczono W cd.
dziale dlugim 252 stop, maja sile rs,
600 koni prrowych. okret piynad
moze szybkoscia 21 wezlow nago.
dzine. zapasy wegla dochodza
5000 ton, pancerz krzyzowca, sto.
sownie do miejsca, ktore zabezpie.
cza, ma 8 do 5 cali grubosci. Uzbro.
jenie okretu sklada sic 81 dzial
r6anych systemow, okrytych kazama-
tami 6calowych plyt stalowych.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-09-13

Ola braku miejsca dalszego ciagu
pOwieSci ME mOglismy dis dac W
,,Dziennku".
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-09-13

-PrzyszIy numer niedzielny tsDzien.
ChtcagOskiego" bedzie nadzwyczsj Gle.
kaMy. Mn6stwO ilustracyiI
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-17
LOCAL GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
No Striking Change In Values Dur
ing the Past Week.

In the week closing Feb. 49, on the whole
sale streets and on Commission row, trade
reached expectations in most lines Febru-
ary@ usually is dull month and the weather
has been such as to still further check
trade. Although inilder lastw eek than in
the preceding one it was too cold to ship
perishable articles. Irish potatoes, cab
bage, celery, green apples and oranges are
all in light supply and selling at higher
prices than one week ago. and still higher
prices are indicated. Poultry rules steady,
the Eastern market being in better shape.
Eggs are on the down grade; in New York,
yesterday, they sold at 26 cents. and local
shippers cut the price down to 20 cents on
large receipts. The dry-goods houses do not
look for much trade IN February, and are
not disappointed, but are of the opinion
that when trade does open up goods will
not sell as laN as they do now in many
lines. Grocers are having a very fair trade
after two weeks of dizziness Sugars and
Confectioners are busy. the. demand for
goods for the Lent season having set in
active at steady but low prices.
The local grain market was more active
last week than for 63qu several weeks past, and
stronger and the demand for cereals better
than, at its opening Track bids yesterday
Wheat-No. 3 red, 521lc: No. red, sic;
wagon wheat. 50.
- corn-No | white 4le en- No. 2 white. Ae;
mixed, -401sc: No. yellow. 41c; No. 8 vel
low, 41c; No. 2 mixed, 4O15c; No. 3 mixed,
401ac; ear corn. 391ac.
Oats-No. 2 white, 33c; No. 3 white, 31Ac;
No. 2 mixed, 3O1.c; No. mixed, 29i4c; re-
Rye-No. :, 45c for car lots, 4sc for wagon
rye.
Bran-sl3.25
Hay-No. 1 timothy, 50: No. 2, IS; No.
! prairie, $3.50; mixed. $3.50; clover. $3.50 per
ton.
Poultry and other Produce.
prices Paid by Shippers.)
Poultry-Hens, &c per Id; chickens. 7c;
cocks, Sc; turkeys. toms, &c per lb hens, &c
per lb; ducks, &c per Id; geese, $4.S0G5.40 per
dozen for choice
Eggs-Shippers paying zoe.
Butter-Choice, 10@12c.
Honey-1Sc.
Feathers-Prime geese 3O@22ca per Id:
mixed duck, zoe per lib.
Game-Rabbits, 60Q65c: mallard ducks.
$3.50 per doz; venison, per pound, 15G16c.
Beeswax-20c for yellow; 15c for dark.
Wool-Me dunn unWaShed, 12c;- fine merinO
unwashed, SC; Cotswold and coarse comb
ing, 10@12c; tub-washed, 16Q18c; bury and
understandable, &c less.
HIDES, TALLOW, ETC.
Hides-No. 1 green-salted. hides, SC; No.
2, 4Ac.
Tallow-No. /, 4c; No. 2, size.
Grease-White, 41ac; yellow, SIC; brown.
&C.
4 Bones-Dry, $12G13 per ton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-17

of one of his fore paws. Very rarely
can it happen that both paws are In
the. trap. On being caught the bear
rushes with all speed that he can sum-
mon. and in a tremendous rage, toward
the nearest swamp or thicSet. neither
of which he has to go far to find He
seems to know that his life depends on
his speedily Kidding himself of the in
cumbrance of the trap. As he tears on
ward through the forest he mows great
swaths in the underbrush. lie drags
the trap and log against trees. logs
and rocks. and whenever some obstrtlc-
ton holds him fast he tugs and jerks
his imprisoned foot trying to tear it
loose. II the chain held the log in the
middle the bear would not go far be-
fore the drag would be caught between
two trees and held securely. Then one
or two determined lunges backward by
the bear with his enormous body would
tear the foot loose and the grizzly would
escape to the swamp. I have more than
once come UP with my trap and found
nothing in 1t but the ragged and bloody
half OF some monster bears foot. and
such has been the experience of all trap
pers.
1.-THE further grizzly bear goes on
his furious march without Kidding HIM
self of the trap the greater his rage
becomes. If 1t happens to strike against
a tree and does not hold there he will
turn on the tree and tear its trunk with
his teeth, sometimes gnashing half a
trunk away. have followed the trail
of grizzlies through the thick timber
while they were endeavoring to free
themselves of their traps, and have
counted sapling after sapling chewed
to the ground completely as If they
had been chopped down with an ak, the
trees being covered with blood from the
wounds made on the mouths of the bears
in their blind rage.
ITO come up with q half-ton grizzly
bear while he is in such a condition OF
temper is Alike meeting a cyclone As
you follow the trail which is usually a.
long way through the forest. and prob
ably q mile or more into a swamp,
where you can see but a few yards about
you in any direction, you are constantly
expecting the bear to rise up somewhere
and charge upon you like an avalanche.
There have been times when trapperS
have come UP with the bear at the very
moment when he has at last succeeded
in tearing away from the trap. Then
there is apt to be trouble for the trap
per unless he is as quick as a panther
and his gun is true The bear makes
one wild rush upon his foe. He ceases
to be bear, and is demon incarnate.
Nothing can stop him but plenty Of
lead we'll poured into him from rifle
by a man who knows just where to pour
it. If it fails to stop the bear or cause
him to falter the life of the man he is
after isn't worth an ounce of powder
He will be torn to pieces so quickly
disturbed him. / have known of more
and have heard of many more. have
never kept record of the number OF
grizzlies have killed. but it is UP among
the hundreds"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-17
ODD FORMS OF MONEY.
Straw Mats, Shells and Other Prlm<
itfve Mediums of Exchange.

London Public Opinion
before the year 1884 the circulating medium
consisted of small mats woven from y
species of straw, and which the natives
value of five reis. The substitution OF cop
per coin for this curious straw money came
the cause Of the death of many. As q
medium of trade among the aoorigtnea
of California, sea,ears or abalones s "a no
their beauty and their Importance wheH
used as shell money the shells in the lat
ter case ,p nsns in a length ACCORDING to the
curvature of the SHE'LL and about one-third
as wide as long, These were strung on q
string and used both as money and orna-
ments The string bore the name of uhl-o
or aulone AS an illustration Of the pur-
stated that in New Mexico horse has
been traded for single shell.
From the reign Of Henry / t down to q, the .,
England, the legal tender money OF Eng
land was fabricated out OF wood This IN
strument was called an exchange tally ana.
receive from the Crown the vaiue pre-
scribed thereon. 1t really consisted OF one
half of a four-sided rod or staff, on which
when in its entire state, the sum 1t pur-
ported to represent was carved in trans
verse notches varying in width Tor thou
sands. hundreds, scores. pounds, schillings
and pence Those signs were for the na-
learned. For the advantage or these who
could read the sum was written IN INK on
two opposite sides of the staff, and, finally.
with a knife and mallet the staff itself was
split in two, Iongitudinaliy. One half, called
the tally or check, was given TO the per-
son for whose service 1t was intended; the
other half called the counter tally, was laid
up for safe keeping until its corresponding
tally should be brought in by the person
who had last given value for II. It's in
trins.c value was, OF course, only that OF
the wood of which 1t was composed. but, by
representation 1t denoted large sums. Is
was q current token OF real money and
served actually to distribute 1t from man to
man by this exchange. From this prin-
tive tally was derived the exchequer bill,
first introduced in 1886 by Mr.. Montague,
the Chancellor of the Exchequer. The word
bill" too. was doubt derived from the
old French billie. which means staff.
Bank post bills and bills of exchange In our
own day come from the same wooden base,
and soldiers In England still said to be
stbilleted." because formerly they rendered
wooden .billes'' or tallies to the victuallers
upon whom they were CHARTERED. In olden
times officers OF the army who We're taken
into the kings own pay We're said to be put
on the staff: that Ii. they were paid wlts
excheuuer talliss. or wooden money
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-17
icehouse lSG21c: Western fresh, 2on25i.c
Southern, 231sQ2il.c. receipts, 3.Ilo pack

icehouse, 1sa21c: western. fresh, a5a25lsc:
Southern. 2slsGssl4c; receipts, s.7l5 pack
Tailow dull: city, 4l4c: country. 4zsc.
Cotton seed oil inactive at noninally un-
crude 20a2lc: prime summer yellow. 2sla9
&c; off summer yellow, 25d26c; yellow put-
ter grades, 2sd2sc; prime white, soas1c. =.
unchanged to 10 points decline, ruled excep-
tionally duh and featureless, with no spec
inally unchanged to points net advance.
Sales, 500 bags. including: May, 1455e Spot
coffee-Rio dull: No. !. Ice; mild quiet ana
liveries from New York yesterday, 1855
bags; New York stock to-day, 209,50I bags;
United STATES stock s s bags ot ao asi IGe
for the United States, 476.973 bags, against
1920 bags last year.
Sugar-Raw firm; fair refining, 2n-l6c !;
centrifugal, 90 test, Sc; sales. 1853 bags mo-
lasses sugar, 50 test, just arrived, at i-loc,
eY ship and ia brs museoyados - test ,,a at
No. 6. 3ss@3 9-16c; No. 7, 3 5-16a312c; No :
33-l6Q3asc; No. 9, 31s@3 5-16c; No. 10. 1-ieg
No. Is, Lie: off A, 8 Lice; mold A. 4GD
3-16c: standard a, 31sa3 1860; confection
Crushed era Cd "a S s 1ee poGaered gram
ulated, 3s4G3 15-16c; cubes, ia 5-16c-
Rice steady; domestic, fair to extra, $50
Molass asses, STEADY; New orleans, open ket-
tie. good to choice, 33GSSc.
Oranges nominal; Florida, $2G45o; others,
$5.25Q475
BALTIMORE, Feb. 16.-Flour dull and
unchanged: receipts 5,179 brls; shipments,
191 brls: sales $50 brls. Wheat weak; spot
and month. 561a456s4c; March, 56s4 M51c; May,
5Sq5S1sc; steamer, No red; 53laq 93$4c; re
ceipts, $3.50 bu: shipments $1,000 bu;, stock,
731 1888 blu; Southern wheat, by sample. 500
Sc; Southern, on grade, 5449574c. Corn
easy; spot and month, 467s@47c; March,
46s4D467sc May, 47A@4Sc; steamer mixed,
46i4c bid; receipts. 1855 blu; shipments, 25,-
ia bu: stock, .7S4 bu; sales. $1,000 bu;
Southern white corn. 4sd49c: Southern vel
low, 4SG49c. Oats quiet and very steady;
No. white Western, S5a9@Ss1ac No.
mixed, 34Q3415c; RECEIPTS, 35S bu: shipments
No. 2. 56G57c; receipts. ia bu; stock, 3, 041
bu. Hay firm; good to choice timothy, $l3: SO
@14 Grain freightS quiet; demand light
and unchanged. Sugar quiet and unchang-
ed. Butter and eggs steady and I'M
changed. Cheese firm and unchanged.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-17
AT NEW YORK.
Ruling Prices i'm Produce at the Sen.
boards Commercial MefronnIia


NEW YORK, Feb. 16.-Flour-Receipts.
1850 brls; exports. 300 brls; sales, 400
packages. Market dull and lower to sell:
city mill patents, s4Q415; city mill clears.
sS.35; Minnesota. $3.05G3.S0; Minnesota bak-
ers, S2a26o; spring low grades $3.50; spring
extra, $.S5@2.S5: winter patents, g. SO0s 49,
winter straights, $2.35Q275; winter extra.
Sl.9OQ24O; winter low grades, s17O1215.
Southern flour dull; common to fair extra.
$1.SOG2 40; good to choice extra $2A0G2 g.
Rye flour dull; sales, 900 bris; superfine
$2.55Q2S0 Buckwheat flour dun at s1.65@
LIE. Buckwheat nominal Corn meal dull:
yellow Western, $L0SQl 10; bradywine ST.
Rye dull; car lots soc; boat loads, $50
56c. Barley neglected; No. 2 Milwaukee, GA
@65c; two-rowed State. Gle. Barley malt
nominal; Western, 7o975c; six-rowed, 800
75c.
Wheat-Receipts, Il, 500 bu; exports, 80 100
bu; sales, 100000 blu futures, 10000 blu
spot. Spots weaker; No. 2 red store and
elevator, 56Ac; afioat. 57%c; f. o. b., 5sasc
No. Northern, 66Ac delivered; No. l hard
67hc delivered. Options opened a shade
steadier on the half-million bushel increase
in weekly exports, but sold off subsequently
under active liquidation and closed weak
at 1aQ5sc net loss. Exporters did moder-
ate business in cash wheat No. 2 red, Feb
ruary, closed at 56c; March. 5612d56a4c,
closed at 5e1ac; May, 81 11-1645S7sc, closed
at 57&zc; June closed at 577sc; July, IS 3-160
5Sa4c, closed at 5S1sc; August. 5SssG59c, closed
at 582sc; September closed at $3.50; Decem-
Der closed at 61%c.
Corn-Receipts, 1900 bu: exports none;
sales, 10. $50 bu futures, LOCO blu spot. Spots
weak; No. 3 4Sc in elevator: steamer mixed,
475ac elevator 1850 delivered. Options fol-
lowed wheat closely and closed at 3sG1sc
net loss. Big estimates for tomorrow also
helped the selling. February closed at 4Sc;
May, 4S1a@4S34c, closed at 1870; July, 4Saa
Q49c. closed at 4Ssac.
Oats-Receipts. 81 800 bu; exports, 200 bu
sales, 9O,000 bu futures, 2l,O0o blu spot. Spot
s Nn Nc o 49, Sse N Mite sss s4Te S ste
white. s6IIc Track white. 3sa42c Options
quiet and weaker; closing at ls@Ac net
decline; February closed at S31sc; March
Hay quiet; shipping, 45a50c; good to
Hops steady: State, common to choice old,
3Q7c; new, sale.
leans, selected. IS TO s. pounds, 4iaG5c;
Buenos Ayres, dry, 20 TO 40 pounds, I39
l3isc: Texas. dry. "a to 80 pounds. 7@7lac.
Ayre ashi light &c heavy. Gsssalac. ice 0uehos
Beef slow; family. silGl2; extra mess,
S75GGS; beef hams, SIT; packed, S.
MS.10; city India mess, $l50lS; cut
an sats continent a@ ge.less bellies adee CONF S
pound. SIC. Pork fairly active; new mess,
81 .254l2; family, sl1.5og12; short-clear. s1S
Butter firm; Western dairy, 10nl5c: West
ern creamery, 11Q24c; Western factory So
@14c; Elgins. 24c; imitation creamery. lOd
lsc; State dairy, 1oalc; State creamery.
lae part SUMS aalna sass fall sns na s
EGGS steady; State and Pennsylvania, 26c;
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-17
aiding futures ranged as follows:

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
Patents, $2.50Q2.65; winter straights, SOS
straits, s2a275; bakers a7sGS.1o; No. :
spring wheat. 527sQ55ssc; No. 8 spring
2 corn. 42lsc; No. yellow, 40laGD4lEc; No.
2 oats. 2Sc: No. white, 31@32c: No. white,
sG@3lc; No 2 rye, 521sc; No. barley, SIC;
seed. LAO; prime timothy seed, $.75; mess
pork, per bril- $10aQ10.10; lard, per pound, $500;
short-rib sides Qoose). 5.10u 5.15c; dry-salted
shoulders lboxed). 45s@4s4c; short-clear sides
(boxedD 5.400l5.45c; whisky, distillers' finish
ed goods per gal, $1.2o.
On the Produce Exchange, to-day, the
butter market was steady; creamery. 120
Z5l2c; dairy, 9GD20c. Eggs firm at 23d23lbc.
Receipts-Flour, Il, 600 brls; wheat. 5000
bu; corn. $4,000 bu; oats, 154, 900 bu: rye.
1000 bu; barley, 31.00o Shipments-Flour,
1900 brls; wheat. 5000 bu; corn. 20 0o6
bu 1Go oats. $4,000 bu; rye, 1900 bu; barley,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-17
Saturday. Bank CIearings.

At st. Louis-Clearings. s2,s11.5ss for the
week, $50, liz, AS; balances, s431, 695; for the
week, 5000 64. Money. 547 per cent. En-
change on New York. soc premium bid.
AT misunderstanding, s2.311, 1896; ball
ances, ,942. For the week. Clearings
sos .4s9; balances. s1,565 975.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. &c. 151, 799; bal
ances. $l,5G8.7l0. For the week: Clearngs
$57972. 942; balances. $9.672,6 77.
At New York-Clearings, SIS. Dos. 493; ball
ances, s., 440 1885,. For the week: Clearings
$57, 302. 800; balances, $31, las, 267
AT MISUNDERSTANDING, 3d. 276,0 94; balances
LOG. For the week: Clearings, SIG, 49,
PSI: balances, So S26, 536
At hcago-Clearings, si1,S10,0D0; for the
week, S2, 633. 900. Money, 4t14la per cent on
call; sac per cent. on time. New York ex-
change, 4Oq45c premium. Sterling CONNER
cial, "a. S64 Q4.S7H.
At New Orleans-Clearings, $S09,981.
At Memphis-Clearings, 1872 351; balances
$114,7S4
At Cincnnati-Money firmer at 21sG6 per
cent: New York exchange. soc premium bid.
Clearings. s1,691,00o; for the week, $1. $780,
ilIl
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-17
Pensions for Veterans.

The applications Of the following-named
Indianians have been granted:
Observation-Disclosures Johnson, Wanatah.
LaPorte county; Joseph l.. z. Thornton.
Medaryville. Pulaski; Noah Puntenny.
Warsaw Kosciusko; Joseph F. TAYLOR de.
ceased), Michigan City. LaPorte
Additional-George W. Litherland Tell
City, Perry county; John p. Duvall, Mo-
non White.
Reissue and Inerease-John Mcintosh.
Leayenworth, Crawford county.
Original Widows, etc.-Minors of John IT
Stotts, Fayetteville, Lawrence county; Mar
garet l.. Cooper, Patoka. Gibson.
Reissue-Louisa Taylor, Michigan City
LaPorte county.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-17
ResistIess Assault.
Detroi. Tribune.

Detroit Tfibune.
"What. no." thundered the king and
must the city fall?''
The warder bowed sadly in affirmation.
Sire he answered, Il don't see how it
can be prevented. 1t was indeed un-
fortunate that one of cur merchants should
advertise ribbons just as the be-
sieging force was reinforced with four regi-
menfs of lady troops
The outlook was indeed gloomy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-17
A Blunder.
Boston Home Journal.

Boston Home JOURNAL
Mr. Wiman gave two handsome public
bath houses to Toronto. which are situate
on each side of the bay, ana inscribed in
bold letters, ''Wiman's Baths" Some time
ago, as the British American Association
excursion was sailing into that city one of
the scientists discovered the signs
All" he said, turning to a friend, II
told you the Americans were an unedu-
Gated lot
why so?" returned the Other in amaze
ment.
.Don't you see those signs there? What
an atrocious way to spell .wonsen'sr
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-17
LIVE STOCK.

Cattle Quiet and Steady-HOgs Slow
and Weak-Sheep Lower.
INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 16.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 100; shipments, 200. But few fresh
arrivals. The market was quiet at steady
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-17
For which, Thanks.
The Independent.

I
No courtesy and convention requires us
any longer TO call her Queen Liliuokalani.
Bysher own act OF abdication she Is hence
forth plain Mrs. Dominis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-17
STOCKS ARE HIGHER
SMALL ADVANCES RECORDED IN
WALL STREET SATURDAY.
ever, Shares Are LOwer-Fcatures
of the Indianapolis Markets.

At New York, yesterday, money on call
was easy all day at IL per cent.
Prime mercantile paper, 4G5h per cent.
Sterling exchange dull with actual bust
ness in bankers bills at $i.SS@4Ss for de-
mand and $.S7N for sixty days; posted
rates, s4.s1la@4SS and $4s9@4.s9la; CONNER
ella, bills, $4.S6.
Silver certificates, 597sQ60Ac. Bar silver
closed at $3.50 per ounce. Mexican dollars.
4sc.
shows the following changes:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-17

Hogs-Receipts, ZOO; Shipments Zoo.
The quality was good. The market opened
steady on good heavy grades, but was slow
and lower on others, and closed weak,
with some unsold
Heavy packing and shipping. -. 10000. 80
Mixed Observation-Disclosures. 3.90Gp4. 90
Light OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 3.S00p4.05
Heavy roughS. 3.0OQ3.75
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 800; ship
,o..s Ann Rut fau, hero The narkat