davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-22
Board auO 4 oms.


East Side
Front PAELoH and bedroom on first and
second doors .lllart-.as, hoart 100 Last 2-hst.
luREAI WLL.-A private family viii rent
~ Dr.ntJ Furnished -',l HHIr with private ba'h ani
Address II. D., Ill.uar Uptown ou,y. 1885 nloua"aJ
\O.1o EAST l2D-Sr., near 5th-ayc.-Lar-e
80 5 i'.s 1 , , sunny o.. o., g,4. My furnished
40. 10 EAST I2D-ST.. near jIh-ayr.-IIand-
y somr rl9H- with dr.te''s' board tl rooms; refer
No. 10 EAST I2d-ST.-Uand.omc fun-
f., ,, 5i,1 , T i9i ''' superior ''"''' ''''' "
J'O RENT in a private family, handsomely
Furnished SECOND foor. win o. ~lihou, board corner
Il. rr6mc rtorn oacc, I.5is Hioajgsy
o( EAST 22d-ST.-Second story front, sunny
'J'P rooms with board
9f EAST 2oTH-ST.-Parlor and second
.Iaui polr n SHEET rooms bathrooms p7''' '-''' OF
IN EAST sT-Elcsant parlor aud
w second hoor vii" private Table one room Tor gentle
20 WEST -Sccoud-story front room
'JJ oir with board splendid closets enclosed orstead
hr-tOla,s reference
III EAST 2oTIl-ST, near Lcxington-aye.-
ngcpuonabr board references.
West Side.
EOURTH STORY ROOMS, large and small,
! without board. at 81 West a7th-st
HANDSOMELY FURNISHED ROOMS To let,
with o. without board; references required --7 \" est
5gdst.
I ARGE FRONT ROOM second story phi
II Naic family, tor gentlemen only references 10 'th
ave.
ID WEST 2OTH-ST. - Handsomely fur
- nl,hrd suite OF rooms On second floor private table
only references.
20 WEST 2GTH-ST.- Newly finished and
'bO furnished suites and single with uisl Ass board
hundred guests hotel conycnIrnoes ".A home COM
forts.
f@I WEST 23D-Sr. LOndon Terncc).-
Third floor fruut and connecting toOWi Erut" Irci
ample closets running 0atcIi superior board puccmOdae
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-22
financial.
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY
TRrIsURER's OFFICE IL BKoAIssTy \; 1a,

NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD CoMPANf'l
TRrASUkkES off''N - Oct s. 1883.
NOR THE PURPOSE Of meeting OF the
~ 1919 Stockholders OF this Company on NoyeTnpeI
o. ~ trensfer books OF the Preferred Stock VIII pc
SI 80 a O'clock october 20 and remain closed uni
~ d. ILL., ->o'' ROBERT LENOX BELKNAP, treasurer.
OFFICE OF THE cA ANH!,PLNy PACIFIC RAILWAY
No GS wiLIIAM.sT, NEwYoRK.
TOR THE PURPOSE Of holding c sPeeISi
a th heo' nRce OF the Company in Montreal on .he
~ ,e 5b day Of November next at IL O'clock noon the
on ny ool vii closed at o'clock pIB on satur-
% cobcr o. and will be reOpened AZ 10 o'clock a. % Oh
WSdnes.iSy tlIe TN day OF November next: , On
wednesday '"' j. s, KENNEDY CO.
Transfer Agents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-22
Amusemrnts.


A CADEMY OF MUSIC.
MI MAPLEsoS has the honor to that the season
viii commence
THIS MONDAY. OCT.
on which occasion
Nine ETELKA GERSTER
will make her rentree in
La b0NEAMBULA.
- LHis hrst appearance)
IL CONIE .SignOr CIIERUBIN1
Oils first appearance)
Nine. ETELKA GERSTER
Her first appearance these two years)
DIRECIOR OF MUSIC and CONDUCTOR.Sig ARDITI
Second night OF the subscription
WEDNESDAY. OCT "a,
Nerdfs Opera
RIGOLEITO.
rrs Oils first appearanoe)
hlGOLETTO Signor GALASSI
(ais first appearance this seasonJ
(HeT first appearance.)
GILDA. Nine ETELKA GERsTER
With the Ballet advertisement
LA SURPRISE"
Third night Of the subscription
FRIDAY, OCT 20,
Tentree OF Nine. PAPPENHEIM
IN the character OF NORMA.
SATURDAY o, I. 81, First Grand Matinee.
NINE. EIELKA GERSTER.
I'LL . O'Clock. '' ~ 1870 - ' ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-22

TEXAS AND PACF1C RAILH ~ COMPANY {
No. 1877 BROADWAY, SEWNoRK CITY =
NOTICE-Noticc Is hereby gl n,,n way u. t,e
scd he option ycn by thc Income and Land Grant A9T
o a. Nav H. 1873 tn pay IN scrip ~ therein WoNut VIC
meme, nm Ic hD11s secured hy The sid mortgage when 't
c T,lv l~S2 and July 1858. Books Tor REGISTRATION
- 1rl. ci Ice closed from October 90 g. November 10,
1S~& inclusive. ' T. 81 j ''''I'i' 'i'
NvOTICE.-A meeting OF the Preferred stock
y holders Of The northern raciGc Iailroad C1mpny nas
-, ,.,d and will Doe held in the Company once l"nh
N,.- sixth story Of the Mills Building Noll binan-'
>rrl ,r 49, I'D In,sdy the 2oh al N@,, tt an ~
~ ,,. t'on 70 issue Twenty Million Dollars Of E2nds
o. y second al the property oI Inc
Sr.v subject only the priority Of the present general
.Ortrt''.
~ ''"' % Wv SAMUEL WILKESON. Secretary
Ecw-YorI oct. TO- 1888.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-22
G!tuallons iulu!eos- females.

A MISS l.. CANPBELL'S foreign and do
a mcstc male ana ie Tc,t,ng families will be eI
Siudcd IRON THIS Office
At NINE. FCKSTROMS Swedish, German
~ and French Bufcan Ladies WI hn6 ea'Oi
buffers and ioomeni references certified Is LeAns
tonave.
NHAMBERMAID and WAITRESS. BY a
y young English girl with reference 6Oi West 4"lh''
CHAMBERMAGD and WAITRESS.-By a
= yS9R R i p.Its5I El ,db IF ao ant
CUAMBERiAID. WAITRESS, &c.-By a
Y young girl undcrsands sGryily IN con- 49,
Dc Is tuuruugiy competent ~ 'hAu' 'nu "' uo
nshiug ana ironing; city country. ANNA, ~ I'l'''
up one blight
COOK. WASHER and IRONER.-By very
az an hours notice Tor country 90 Ctnaye one
night
COOK.-Compctcnt understands all kinds oi
Y meats soups bread and biscuit also pastry good REFER
cncc. 4il Wost 2GthsL -..-.---
COOK.-Compctcnt understands al kinds OF
Y meats soups bread aud biscuit also pastry wl'ns TO
ass " IN Washing objection to the country 4|l West
2Othst ---
HOOK and WAITRESS BY tworcliablc girls
X as assistant cook and vutTc. u 2fi. l,n' I'i P
ia r iI 1a,'i UpiaSa oaer ia, ,ro4dsay
COOK.-By Gr-t-cass French cook ; Is capa-
y Die In Ilgnsh ard H1..i, mil cot iN.-
COOK. NURSE aud sEAMSTRESs.--By two
Y SWEDISH -.r... on. r..t ,..k. of..1 .ea'I I'D .a
I aI.Li.. g, w5c.,.aa.,i 1..' '''
TOOk. Nc.--By coIpr'd woman a- cook or
= washer 800 f.sa l,- r'. '..lg con i.' i' '-a z"
OF OF sa...' aa a.' 800, y, &&,.jii.,t ''
EIRST- CLASS COOKS, CUiNBEENhlDS
J. WAiruie.r-, LADY7 Ntlus vi.h un.'rrl.i'n.
Er,.corIL to5rauhrfvE rsioSs , p, ,!,s
/ GENERAL HOUSLWoEN.-By a German
iNacr 1' soai c ri.ru.,.; no. % 7o5 c,a.c o,
,I,ENERAL SEEVNNT.-Ev % Swedish girl 4;
- get. 20, .. '.. .'-. .,.t, or loaiiry
If .,....t /. ,rs. - a,l.s,,. up.l.r. onr a.slt
HOUSEWOEK. Nc.-Byalc~pcctlblc oolorcd
,iu oou.. washer 'ad lsou.r reference Apply l''
We-i a-l-st.
E:UUSEWOEK.-By a Young man, lately
AUNDETS~.-B competent lamlro :;
nr.,, or r'al'.u'1- wishing ro"I reference. '44
/ AUNDEUSS- Gr-t-cla-- colorcd woman.
iar by d. dozen Or ao CAN Of aadra.. MANY t. GoR
NURSE-By a respectable girl as babies
iry G IT. IA LG 2 s 5l n .to.l '' ''. "
NURSE &c.-By bright intelligent young
~ woman NOT long nom ui"i' - ,"i1 iw tH.! nIn
Shoe store rs shave.
NUR>E.-By an experienced nurse; French;
aprrre.: r,on 10 going out Oh town. call at Coz
btA-ayc. 3Jilisi.
NURSE.-By a young German girl, who Is
y ubunpg tldv. good s4s.r,- .ut willing t'lc gen r.
ulyu-rfl fsrur,d Irlu o. ,llarru, Who al-o
readily attached " Aor city o. country ~ Oha'c, one
hghtup
NVASHING.-By respectable colorcd wo-
wau: family LcutituD.si fiurts AMI collars first
tIa-a: b,.tcy reference. Bias. ELLLA THOMPSON. $40
West st., Top floor.
NVAITRESS.-By an experienced Protestant
NomHu would DO caulborwort city or country
excellent reference, from .n1t employer. "a Fast ijtst
AEAiTKESS.-By Grst-Cldss waitress, COM
~ pDltui iO TAB, ,IaI- 10! dining would th
Chalcrw"rS city Iciccucc ta on ur address 2J5 West
81 .i--i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-22
Gouarlnershlp NoIlres.
fnrS.

80 SITKJJNED CIRCULARS and
t'UR anu % 'ssf shapes s2l S25 $50 S35 SO s4Oi
ed and s7b the most stylish ga,nes,'' An
500 soO G TIA HSYNE manufacturer, IOS rfheeS~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-22

TFw.YORK. oct. -, 1888
THE PEOPLES TELEPHONE CQMPANl?Ii -,
An adjourned annual m sing % he stockholders @l ,n
be- ai The ulCcs Of TINS tomayi 30 -.
ro' rooms IS and 10. on Friday, November = lS9" !"
i o'clock III. 9 e0royoNS
secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-22

Special attention every detail necessary for the pom
feet performance o. this dramatic work.
ENTIRE NEW SCENERY, ELABORATE MECHANISM,
AND A BRILLIANT CAST.
MR. CHARLES COGHLAN as. DIRE
HENRY T. DIXEY .----- as. -. CAithiCh )
MISS FLORENCE GERARD. 90. as BLANCHE
HELEN BARRY TIL Dl CHESS
MORRIStl n GDNLAGIlsS
Nss Louise MudpnPr, Mr. TheO. Hamilton, Mr.. Walden
Ramsey MT Fred Ross, Mr. Murrywoods, Mr.. George II.
Cunis Messrs Jaques, Howard, Wallis, Barton, Maen,
Nc Arlle Harris Rurue Harrison Miss Jackson, and
MAMMOTH AUXILIARY CORPS.
General admission Orchestra and First Balcony cents
Good the Lower Floor ~ 90
Orchestra, reserved ~ ~
Second Balcony 70 cents
lsVF;RY EVENING ATS SATURDAY MATINEE AT >.
sale OF seats progressing (BTOadway entTance).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-22
Gieamboats ano Railroads.

~ITRANY BOATS, PEOPLES LINE.
A DREW end ST. JOHN leave Pier A. a. r., 100 p OF
syery WEEK DAY az p. IN. Connecting al Albany
porngs excepted) with trains north west and east
tickets to Saratoga ana Lake "eo so "h"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-22

Limited tickets corresponding reductions 10 all Eastern
pou's' Cup PIIGRIM and BRISTOL,
,.ove NevyYork on alternate days SUNDAYS INCLUDED,
~ m from Pier % n r. foot OF MgrTay.st Gomec-
ttoys VIA ANNEX BOAT from BROOKLYN ut 4:3O D. M
IIRsTY CITY 1T p. Tickets and siateroOms may re
secured Of al principal hotels transfer ana ueke omces d.
d. IN &c ON III fR % and steamers
BORDEN & LOWELL GEOkGE l.. C1NNOk,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-22

Tickets can be procured Lberfyst Pier No North
River Il TO- 2O7 2jl 2 80 33G 4Ol 40 ~ ga S'I
1917. 23 and COL Broadway 137 and 119 GihEc 3'3
ana AGj 4,iave 3i2 3dave RivngtOnst 10 Greenwich
Iincpa Hotels la NeW-NOrk city. In brooklyn
Nos aud COuTtSt; llS Broadway; 100 and o5 Fulton
g. Ia iObOkCu at Erie OCc and 2ji y. Y.
Transfer Company viii call aud check baga from hotels
residence % destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-22
NORWICH LINE
$500 -

u HLUI'" IN VI = y NJ r,,pond
To Boston So Worcester 81 80; Nashua, 81 25 POrah
Sc and transfer.
The new iron steamer
CITY OF WORCESTER, 49,,
without execution the elegant boat the 0ouhi anu
m faygrife CITY or BOSTON, ,.;.,
leave Pier 40 North River, foot o. Waji-,t, m ~
above DtsbT1Sscs-st. Ferry, daily except SunoNH a. ~
Drawing room caia 10 Boston from New0ndoH ~ 'i' "
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-27
VISIBLE SUPPLY.

GRAIN AND PROVISIONS AT CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, April 26.-Regular wheat the
fair aggregate business, opened weak and lower.
closed stronger and higher; opened 1la01 osc
below yesterdays close, advanceds4 3 D2c above
inside prices and closed lea 4c higher than at
yesterdays close. Sales ranged at 81 09140
Ill for April, S1.1001.117s for May, $1.12l4
01.1414 for June, $1.1314 01151s for July,
Sl.o91a0111 for August, Sl.060l .07at for the
year; spring, 81. l0l2; winter 81. 1201, l24. On
call, sales OF 565,0o0 bn at Ia lac lower.
Corn was in good speculative and shipping
demand, somewhat unsettled, and generally
stronger; opened $50 l9c below yesterdays close,
advanced lea 3se, and closed 7sc higher for
May and June, aud l9c higher July than at yes
ierdays close. Sales ranged at 81 6p55ie for
April, 54lo0557so for May, 56laD577sc for
gust, As $. 04914c for the ear. On call sales OF
l,C60, QUO BIZ regular at 140 sc lower.
Oats Were weak and shade easier. Sales
ranged at Al lee nominal for April. Al la041 q
for Nav 42ls 0425sc for Iune, 4l7sa4214s for
July, 35la for August, 331 033 l2c rOr the year.
On call, sales of $4,000 pu, at the close ON
Change at leo lower.
steady at outside prices. Sales ranged ut $l9.1O
1920 for cash $18.92l2019 20 for May,
$40 lZl9019.45 for June, 1887 lsO19.G5 for
July. $3.50 for August, Sl7.15OI7.20 for the
year. On call, sales of 1880 Drls at 507lac
higher.
Lard opened weak, and closed strong at out
side prices. Sales ranged at IL 6o011 60 tac
for cash, 1l.50Gll. 65e for May, IL coo
1l.S0o Tor June, 1l.S50l1 80 for July, ITO
G1I.S5c for August, IL 2la011.S0 for Sep
tehrr. On call, GALES OF $3.50 tcs at O. 9c 10 weP
TO .212c higher.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-27

CHICAGO, April % The Drovers' journal
reports: Housekeeping. $4,000: shipments.
1900 The market was 50l0e " 100 lbs lower;
mixed packing hogs, S707.35: heavy, $7.400
IT'S; hghT, S707.5o skips. $406.75.
Cattle-Recelpts. 5000; shipments, $500. The
market was weak and prices shade lower;
pretty well cleared at the decline; export cattle,
Sc 06.70 good to choice shipping cattle, $3.50
06.lo: common to fair, $5.2505.70.
Sneep-Receipts, 2,00u; shipments. 1900 The
market active and strong and prices 100
15c ~ 100 10 higher; all sold early; common 10
fair Sheep S3.75045O; good to choice, $1,000
SIS.
NEW YORK. April -Beeves--Receipts
all late yesterday, 500; nothing done in beef
cattle; dressed beef steady; $40 given for fair to
prime city; $9.50010.25 for Western. Foreign
shipments from New York to-day, 3S2 live cat
tie. 684 quarters of beef, 100 cdrcasses OF NUT
ton.
sheep-Receipts, 6,40O; fair trade with easier
feeling before the finish: sales OF moor to hest I'M
shorn sheep at T607.50 " ewt.; IS. 1905. 80 for
clipped sheep; 500 for unshorn yrarng lanlbs
S6O7 for clipped yearling lambs; S407 per head
for spring lambs.
Hogs Receipts. LAO: none offered alive;
nominal at $7.7508.25 p cwt
ST. LOUIS. April 23-Cattle-Receipts.2 .3oo
shipments, 700; market firm: some sales higher
heavy shipping steers, including export steers,
$606.50; light shipping steers, $5.250 ) 90
common "a. rs as; fair 70 best COWS and he1fers.
81 25D5.25; common. So. 5004.
Sheep-kPcelpts, 500; shipments, 900; mar
ket steady at $4,000 for medium to choice
cnpped
Hogs-Light grades strong at S73507.5O,
packing, S7.100z40; butchers TO extra weak
at $7.5o07.60. Receipts, $500; shipments,
1900.
KANSAS CITY, April 28.-The Live Stoch
Indicator reports; CaLtle-Receipts. 400: ship
ping grades weak; good to choice sold at 70 70
06; stockers and feeders, $40475; COWS. SO. rs
D4.50.
Hogs-Receipts, $780, shipments, nome The
market was active but lower; sales ranged at
$7,lo07.50 The bulk of the sales were AT 1920
07.25.
sheep-Receipts. $780, shipments, none. The
market steady. Native sheep of ITO lbs
average sold at $4.25,
EAST LIBERTY. Pa, April 26.--Cattle-R
celpts, 703; market closed firm; prime, SO. 500
6.97la' fair to good. S60640; common, So a So
Hogs-Reeeip,s. $500; market firm; Philadel-
phias, ST pl9S.10; Workers, S7.6O07.S0.
sheep--keceipts, 1000 market slow; prime
wool, So so 9; clipped, $4.7596 %; fair to good
woOl, $4.7505.2 5; clipped, S4.5004. 65; com
mon wool, 404.5o; clipped, SO 03 80.
CINCINNATI April 26.-Hogs firm; common
and hight. $6.2507.50; packing and butchers,
S707.75. Receipts. LOO. shipments, l.200.
MILwAUK EE, April 26.-Hogs lower; $40
07.45.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-27

At the afternoon session the market opened
duh at SO ssc, but upon the receipt of news that
well opening new territory had been struck
the market became weak and excited, declining
to sec, at which price it closed. Trading was
active, the sales aggregating 2,4h2,0o0 brls.
BRADFORD, Pa, April 26.-Bear reports
from the Warren field sent prices down again
to-day; the market opened at 90l4c; highest,
904c; lowest. S57sc; closed at 86lsc. Sales were
mace of 3,l2l 900 brls. Total shipments, yes
terday, 60,262 brls Charters, 56.597 brls.
OIL CITY. Pa, April 26.-The petroleum mar
ket tiuctuated to-day between 857sc and 90Ssc,
and closed at S6iec. Total transactions, $780,
600 brls. Total shipments yesterday, 60,262
brls Runs, Wednesday,, 1899 brls. Charters,
56,597 brls.
TITUSvILLE, Pa. April 26.--Ou opened at
sec. Shipments 60, 261 bris. Runs, 90, 37s brls
Charters, 56,5S7 brls
ANTWERP, April 26.-Petroleum 1915 a 19l4f.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-27
COMMERCE..
Review of the Local Grain, Produce and
Provision Markets.

Review of the Local Grain, Produce and
Provision Markets.
INDIAHAPOLIs, April &c.
The general merchandise markets present no
new features; fluctuations in values are few
and trade reasonably active, but not so brisk as
last week. In the produce markets receipts are
aute liberal. Eggs tend lower in price, and the
same is true of butter, unless it be really choice
quality; lots OF poor stock on the market
The receipts of poultry are about
equal to the demand, and prices rule barely
steady. Grocers speak of trade as being duiet
this week and prices of both sugars and cuff es
are steady. Hog products are in good demand
and prices are firm as quoted. The -four rket
Ia working into a mnch more healthy condition,
md the season is now at hand for "a more nctive
business. The Boston journal, which is excel
lent authority on the -four market, says there
il a decidedly different tone to the -four market
than previously noticed Dealers are no longer
purchasing in small lots, bnt free buyers of
round lots of leading brands, and are disap-
pointed because they cannot purchase at the low
prices current for same weeks past. For lead
ing spring patent 1878 Is now freely offered bnt
held firm ut SO. for leading st. Lonis brand
$500 has been tnken for car lots bnt purchase
Of 300 or 900 barrels could not he made for
less slan 1913 per barrel. We Thought buyers
would regret holding back when purchases
could be made for low prices, and on favorable
terms, and they now find Western millrrs indif
1ePenb about selling at an advance of Sc to 25c
per barrel. For some weeks to eome we look for
comparatively light receipts on account OF the
large falnng-nH in production and the fact thar
western millers have not been able 10 make con
tracts recently for future delivery prices thai
would pay cost. In New YORK there has been 1.
more marked falling OF in the receipts, and the
market there has been more excited.
GRAIN.
The grain markets were rather tame and un
Interesting today, dealers showing hut little
''isposition 10 trade. Tho Board of Trade Price
Current says Of tie wheat market: Prices are
nominally unchanged, yet the feeling is weaker.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-27
Real Estare Transfarn.

Instruments filed for record in the Recorders
office of Marion County, indiana. for "a hours
ending at o'clock p. NJ. April &c, 1883, as fur
nished by ELLIOTT * BUTLER, absJraoIers of
titles, room No. 8. 4stna Building:
Frank L. Glass to John w. Glass, lot IL
in square in Martindale ct aiRs,
southeast addition to the city OF IN
dlanapolls. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS SJuO.OO
Charles Soldering and wife to Chris
tian Koch, part of the south half of
lot in Sharpe's subdivision or
vision in the city of Indianapolis. 100000
Frank L. johnson to James Crigler,
part OF the southwest quarter of the
northwest quarter of section 26
in township II, north of range
east. containing 40 res..-.-.-..-. 10000
Isaac ID, Roll ana wife to Edward L.
Mick, lot of Roll Il Morris's subdi-
vision i'll outlots 13 and IA in Adam
O'Neiil's subdivision OF block II,
in the city of Indianapolis 10000
Susan W. Dean aud husband TO Will
liam Kothe, 1r., lot % IN AlvOrd d
Co.'s subdivision of Butler & Fletch-
the city OF Indianapolis - $4,000
BlaeRford Condit and wife 20 Joseph
Gardner, lot II OF BlacKfords sub
dIvisionI of ouIlOts l52, 1913 and
1854 in The city Of Indianapolis. 10000
William NJ. Ewing and wife To Henry
II. McGraffey, lot 10 III block
square in Hubbard, Martindale &
McCarty's southeast addition TO the
city of indianapolis ...............-. $4,000
Margaret Burdge to Archibald Win
southeast quarter of section %
tnwnship Is, north of range east,
containing 2G $4,000 acres --...- 100000
Anna L. Watts aud husband 10 Ella
NJ. simmons ct al, lot in block
In John A. Wlntset's subdl vision of
V. b. Cress's addition 10 the city of
ihHlanapOiiE- 3,UOO.OO
Franklin X. Coffin and wife TO Chris
IOpher HilgenBurg. lot l III Athun
d ElliOtts subdivision of lots / to
II inclusive of the Peru & Indanap-
lis Rair1ad Company's supdi vision
of lot of the L. ~ N. NJ. Railroad
COmpany's subdivision OF outlot
1913 IN tie city of indianapolis 1,125. 90
George p Anderson, trustee To Micns
ael e'lune. lots l, ., 3, 4, ., and 6 in
George p. Andersonstrustee's sub
division to the city of Indianapolis 2.40O 90
John H. MaHley and wife to Daethaha
A. Van Pelu and husband. lot - in
Drake Il Mayhews first addition to
the city of Indianapolis ...-.---- 100000
COnveyauces, IL; consideration. $685. 75. 90
TN VOL
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-27

Dds WILL BE RECEIVED BY THE COM
ID nissioners Of Marion county, Indiana, at
their office, in the Cour: house, ut indianapolis,
Indiana, mp To May 10, 1883, for the purchase of
100000 per cent. semi-annnal coupon bonds
OF said county. principal and interest payable at
the banking office of Winslow, Lanier & Co., i'll
the city ot New YORK. Said bonds TO he dated
June l, 1888, and To run ten Years. The pur-
CHASER tn deposit the money and receive the
bonds on June l, SS3, at said banking office OF
Winslow, Lanier u Co, New York oitv.
j. l.. MOTHERSHEAD.
Treasurer Marion County.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-27

NEW ORLEANS, April 26.-Cotton firm and
unchanged; net receipts, 1,717 bales; gross re-
ceipts, l, 724 bales; exports Great BritiaE,
2l6,065 bales.
ST. LOUIS, April 26.-COtton steady; mid
ding, 9ac; sales $500 bales; receipts 600 bales;
shipments, 1000 bales; stock on hand, $4,000
bales.
GALVESTON, April 26-Cotton steady; net
receipts, 965 gross receipts, 800 bales sales, l.,
246 bales; stock on hand, 81, $50 bales.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-27
Dry Goods.

NEW YORK, April 26-The general demand
wac Indifferent, chief attention being given TO
bleached c0ttOns by an upward tendency in the
price Of cotton, which appears warranted by the
statistical condition. General interest is mani
tested at ruling prices and low cost for goods.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-27
Foreien Money and stoc,, .rarl.et

LONDON. April 26-Railroad bonds Illinois
Central, 149'a; Pennsylvania Central, 655s; Erie,
1883; seconds, 101; Reading 1888.
PARIS, April 20 -Rentes. 79f 500.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-27
Az -E1E7S
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