davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1883-08-16
VDKOPOSALS FUR BUILDING STE.
WASHINGTON LIGHT INFANTRY ARMoRY.

Sealed proposals will be received until the FIF-
TEENrH DAY OF AUGUST, at IL M, for n site for
the proposed Armory OF the Washington Light In
fantry Corps
and to be located within the following netes and
bounds: Third and Fifteenth and B and 1 streets
northwest. Lots OF larger dimensions Will be con-
sidered -
All proposals to be sealed and ndorsed " Proposals
for Armory SITE" and addressed to the Undersigned.
]. #. DYER Chairman,
Northwest corner Tenth and II,
National Republican., 1883-08-16

Buy the LOngfollOw Cigars. Sold by all
National Republican., 1883-08-16
9rOpOsaIs.
PROPOSALS FOR CAST IRON WATER PIPES
4 AND SPECIAL CASTINGS.
OFFICE OF THE WASHINGTON AoUEDUcr,
WASHINGTON, ID. c., August 8. 1881

WASHINGTON, ID. c., August s. 1881
Sealed proposals. in tripllcate will be received at
this Office until II o'clock, noon, on Il ESDAY, SEP
TEMBER 18th. 1888. for furnishing Three Thousand
(3,0OO Tons more or less of Cast Iron Water Pipes
aiId Special Castings for same. The Iron Pipe Will
include
$50 iineal feet, rs inches internal diameter 67Oo
neal feet, IS inches internal diameter 1060 lineal
feet, IL inches internal diameter 1850 lineal feet,
inches internal diameter. 420 lneal feet, inches in
ternal diameter
For specifications. blanks on which bids must be
made and all other In formation apply at this Office.
q. j. LYDECKER,
auli-Gt Major Enu'rS. u, S. Army,
National Republican., 1883-08-16
Qnoertakers.
FOR NON.COMAfIssIONED
l. STAFF OFFICERS QUARTERS.

pranch omces (9oi Pennsylvania avenue southeast,
A'""'" N'"'S'' i9S Maryland avenue southwest,
National Republican., 1883-08-16

aISl5s THE CoRCoRAN GALLERY OF ART
n.y. will not be opened 10 the public until Monday
August 20.
BY order OF the board oftrustees
auI6-lt MNi. MCLEOD. Curator.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-03-29
Answering 10 the Title.

se:eral weeks ago, by special enact.
ment of the Legislature, the Governor
offered a reward Of 5000 for en- Arkansas
man who is not Judge, Colonel. Major
or Captain. The next day plain, unas.
sun,ing gentleman called on the Cover.
aor and 5aid:
II have the honor, sir, to claim the re-.
ward you offered for q mau who is neither
Judge, Colonel, Major or Captain.
am neither of them"
II am glad to meet you, sir" said the
Governor. "Just sit down moment un.
til attend to little matter of business. !"
The man took seat and the Cover
nor went into an adjoining room and af.
ter moment called:
Colonel"
ing.
That's all right" remarked the Gov.
ernor. ~ see you are a Colonel. Porter
f!e==:S saao" tho military gentleman to
the door and admit the next man."
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-03-29
The Rhode Island Campaign.

Nhode Island elects her Governor next
month, and Ex-Governor Sprag;i5 .,.a
been nominated by the independents to
To I'LL that office. There exists In the
little State obnoxious property uualifica.
ZION and registration laws which practi.
caiiy disiranchlses very large proper
ton OF her citizens, and an active fight
is to be made for their repeal. If not
successful this year, the hope cherished
by the independents is that they vii! at
least gain such vantage.ground as will
secure them better luck next year. Ex-
Governor Sprague's war record, his
services in the Senate of the United
States. his pluck and persistence in
wiLhstanding the misfortunes heaped
upon him by the panic of 1873, and
bnaily his victory in the suit for the pos.
session OF Canouchet and hia rent;n-
Senator Conkling from his premises, are
facts which give him q favorable promi.
nence in the Rhode Island public eve.
The Efforts made by :urmer admirers to
crush him financially and ruin him
politically have won him sympstbv. and
created disposition to aid him against
his more fortunate if not more scrupu.
lous enemies. Hence his name was
received in the convention at Providence
with enthusiasm. 1t had been pred ctsd
that the convention would be poorly
attended, but. on the contrary, eyery
'eat was taken. The delegates were
voters, who exhibited determination to
succeed, and to further their purpose
more efficiently, contented themselves
with nominating only the Governor.
c0nceding to the Democratic convention.
which meets next Tuesday, the nomina.
tion of other State officers. The Repub.
licans assert, indeed, that the indepen.
dents are Democrats in Disguise, but the
last mentioned party utters through its
leaders an emphatic denial Of that asser-
ZION. They say, however, that so far as
the repeal Of dsfrauchising statutes Is
concerned, their sentiments agree with
those of the independents, aud there can
be no good reason alleged Why Demo
Gratis should not cooperate with them in
the coming campaign. The people are
tired Of the rule of an oligarchy. While
there is some doubt confessed az to the
election of Sprague in April, it is
claimed that the boom in his favor has
swept the State go we'll that Nevport.
Pawtucket, Woonsocket, Warwick and
other large towns are already secure.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-03-29
A member of Congress from a West

"A member Of Congress from West
ern State was recently invited to din
ner in Washington. He says: "There
wasn't anything on the table when got
there but some forks snd spoons and
brickybrac. Presently they brought in
some soup. AS didn't see nothin' else,
thought I'd eat all the soup / could,
though soup il mighty poor dinner to
invite fellow to. SO was helped four
.:..e. .ni then come nn the finest dinner
I ever seen, and there I sci" gro ned he,
"chock full of soup!
An intimate friend Of the family Of
Charlie Ross, in Germantown, Philadel-
phia, says that the father Of the long-lost
boy has nearly if not quite given up ever
seeing his child again, and that the
mother despaired long ago of his ever
being returned to her. He speaks OF the
in,eresting collection Of photographic.
over one hundred-which the family
has, these having been sent them fem
every quarter. by people who thought
they had found or seen the missing child.
From very many sources supposed clues
are coming even to this day, although
nearly ten years have elapsed since tho
boy was .bductod.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-03-29
Growth OF the Earth.

The millions Of aerolitcs descending
upon the earth as all eyerlasting shower
all over it's surface prove that the earth
Is growing; the gradual rise of it's oceans
prove the fact, and the great truth il
also demonstrated by the bottoms of all
those oceans, according TO their various
dePths, constantly getting filled up by
primary formations. In short, the uni.
versal law of terrestrial growth is demop.
atrated by every shell upon the shore.
which, by its formation, is Just that much
permanently added to the bulk. Bul
sinking into the bowels Of the earth as
deep as man can reach proves the growth
of the earth far more strongly than all
the facts and words which are available
on the momentous question; for no
matter how far down, every inch of the
descent was once the surface. however
low 1t may now be out Of sight by the
accumulation of creative increase over IL
sine the time. Thus so far as we have
been enabled to penetrate, and the rule
holds good over every part of it's surface
we find the strata, however deep we NAV
descend, all lying as to time, in the order
os :heiT formation. They cannot be
otherwise, as no commissions of nature
could reverse the positions of one stratum
by superimposing It upon another. II
we sink down through the strata to the
depth OF, say, thousand yards, we pass
through the works of several geoiop.
ical epochs, the first one that on which
the drift Of the deluge rests, the latest
formation, the next-if in the sinking
there is no missing link-a step in time
earlier, and 80 on in succession, until we
reach tue lowest stratum at the depth
mentioned, the oldest one in the series.
There 1t is just where it was deposited,
then on the surface Of the earth, perhaps
more than 1000, 900 years ago, while all
the others have been in latter times su.
perimposed in their respective geological
epochs, up to the surface. There is
another such epochal formation going on
and getting thicker under ali oceans
since the present continental features OF
the globe arose, which will yet be dry
land, and will be the latest formation fol
the geologists Of the remote FUTURE
Colburns Magazine.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-03-29
THE PRESIDENT AS A RhNTERER
'"us' Davios Remarkable Quit Claim
Deed,

| WAsHINGroN, March IA good
story is told about the cour.ship of David
Dayis which terminated in his marriage
to- day. The Judge was extremely reti.
cent about his new matrimonial. yenturo
ana after 1t was positively known that he
was engaged to Miss Burr. he lodged ana
evaied every "feeier" that was thrown
ont by his numerous friends. In fact Tho
repeated denials on the bridegroom "a mart
anH the air of mystery thrown about the
aiIalr attracted more attention to the ro.
nance than would have followed franz
a'owai OF the engagement. The Judge
mas one consoling episode to remember.
Last winter Miss Burr and Miss Green.
the daughter OF Representative elect
Green, of North Carolina, at whose real.
dence the wedding took place, visited
washington as the guests of Mrs. Hope
the wife OF the Representative from Weat
Virginia. Both these ladies' were anTs
I"us to visit the White House and sec the
President, but the Judge did not wish m
escort Miss BitTr. lie was pesfec,Iywili.
ing to show Miss Green the sichts, and
ne addressed note to the President aay.
ing that he wished to call with q lady at
the Executive Mansion. The President
appointed time and the visit was paid.
Miss Green is young and very hand
some person. and the President immedi.
ately jumped to the conclusion that abe
was Judge Davis's intended bride. He
showed her every attention, escorted the
couple through the house and the conser-
v"tory; plucked a bunch Of flowers for
the lady, aud talked until the Judge be-
came impatient to leave. When the
couple returned to the hotel the old oen.
tleman observed TO Miss Burr that Mira
Green had captivated the President. A
few days later ejustices of the Suoremo
Court dined with the President. Judge
Davis wns guest. When the cigars
were lighted the President, with mock
iormality, rendered his congratulations
to tho president of the Senate. The
Judge protested that there was no reason
why he should be congratulated. The
Prealdent persisted in his congratulations
and the justices demanded to know the
mystery. The President told of the vis.
it OF Judge Davis and Miss Green. The
veteran Jurist pooh pooed the idea of
marrying the lady, and he squirmed un.
der tho pleasant congratulations that
were prolfered OH every side. "You NAV
deny rs much as you please, judge, but
you would not dare to sign quit claim
IN my favor" banteringly remarked the
rresident; lhe Judge drew a piece of
paper and pencil from his pocket, and in
careful legal form drew up and signed
relinqnishment of all his right, title
and interest in Miss Green, provided the
PRESIDENT proposed marriage to her with
in the term of one year. This he signed
and delivered to the President in The
presence of the Court Gen. Arthur has
been remarkably reticent regarding the
affair since tho engagement of Judge
Davis to Miss BUR- was announced.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-03-29

Federal soldies, the adjutant, ut Gettvs.
ourg, and Peter, at Chickamauea, mt
excepted. Next day | wa, at Rinppold
ana discussed the war with several Fed
efai prisoners. Their first INQUIRY afie,
hndinrg. that had served in the Army ot
Virginia was, can the soldiers of The
i'otomac fight as well as the Western
ooys. There seemed 70 be a rivalry be.
tween the troops of the two armies ''
Jenkins's splendid Brigade did not mr..
rive on the field in time to take part in
tue engagement. Soon after night had
cast pail over the dead heroes scs,tcres!
beneath the branches Of the forest trees
the Federal Army became panic stricken
ana fed with precipitation and in great
confusion, leaving their dead and diving
TO the tender mercies of the Confedcr'
ates.
Just here l will say that the gallant
ana kind hearted Kershaw was on foot
IN the thickest of the fray. IL seemed
That he bore charmed life, ard was moi
bon to be killed in battle. He was
always on foot in all the engagements in
which his brigade participated, and I
believe was never wounded. His kind.
ness was proverbial, he synpathized
with his soldiers in their hardships and
dangers, and had gentle and pleasant
word for all. The writer will never for.
get, when broken down and ha.eiooted,
on long march in the Valley of Vir.
ginia, how kershaw rode up and said in
his genial way, 1T is n very hard march !;
20 the best you can; try and keep as
near the command as possible"
The route was complete. Officers
without commands, and men without
officers struggled in hetero ,eneous and
disorganized mass into the City of Chat.
tanooga. Even the commanding gener.
al was demoralized and stated that his
army was badly beaten and could not be
rallied. Had Bragg pressed the advan.
tage he obtained in this fight instead of
remaining inactive on the battlefield for
day or two and permitting the Federals
to reorganize aud get over their de.
moralization, he could in all probability
have driven them from Tennessee into
their own territory. Why he did not do
SO is not for private individual at this
late day to say. presume he had goud
and sufficient reasons for not following
up the stricken and routed foe. When
l rejoined my command few weeks
after the battle, found the two armies
confronting each other at Chattanooga.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-03-29

=. Kansas Is to have Railroad Com.
mission. The business of the Commis.
sion, as outlined by an Act which has
just passed the Legislature, Is mainly TO
see that the laws affecting transportation
are enforced. Passenger faro ia limited
to three cents per nile.
:. Mr.. Stilson HItchins, tho proprietor
of the Washington Post. recently married
Miss Brady, who 10 said to be an no.
complished lady Of IS. and one of the
remarkable features of the wedding was
the receipt of o kind letter from bis di4
vorced wife wishing for him all the har.
piness he had failed to enjoy in his first
to Europe.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-03-29

-"Yes," said the fish dealer, "trade
has been very dull. but as soon as the
weather gets better we expect to sell
large strisgs of trout, perch and picker
,el, evenings, TO young men returning
from fishing excursions"
A verdict, with $4,000 damages,
was obtained at the Northumberland I'd
Assizes by Mis- Pattisman, a yonng lady
against William Richardson, aged thirty,
for breach OF contract of marriage. One
Of the objections Of the defendant was
that the lady was Left -hsuded.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-03-29
"sto,e anv cb;ckens d;s ,vee

-"Stole any chickens dis week, Brud-
&c: Jcaes?" inquired J.. class leader
of member OF suspiciously thieying
proclivities. "No. sah-tank de Lor' ;"
"You'se done WE'LL" said the leader, pass.
ing on, while Brudder Jones turns to
Brudder Brown and whispers, Lucky he
said chickens; if he'd said ducks he'd
had me suah!"
HUMBUGGED AoAIN.-I saw 80 much
said about the merits of Hop Bittcrs,
and my wife who was always doctoring,
and never we'll. teased me so urgently to to
get her some, I concluded to be humbug-
ged again aud am glad / did, for IN
less than two months use OF the bitters,
my wife was cured, and she has remaiued
so for eighteen months since. I like
such hnmbugging.-H. T., st. Paul.
Poaoor Ercss.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-03-29

and showing me the grea, hole in his
mangled hand, he said, with q quiet and
far.away look in his deep. dark ewes !:
Poor Cone I'm sure he'd be sorry if he
knew what trouble have to write with
these stiff fingers of mine"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-03-29

Nervousness, peevishness, ard fretting,
30 often connected with overworked
females liver is rapidly relieved by
Browne Iron Biuers,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-22
INDIANAPOLIS MARKETS.
COAL AND COKE.


Anthracite uoal, 1918 v ton: Plttsburg coal,
S4.75 y ton; RAYMOND CRY coal, 81. 80 y ton;
block ccal, SO 20 y ton: block nut, IS; 20 p ton;
bush; lump coke, l2c v bush; Connellsville coke,
CANNED GOODS.
Tomatoes-TwO-pound cans. 95e0S1; 3-pound
81. 150l.4O. Notwithstanding 3-pound. 80. 10 a
2.35; 2-pound seconds. 81. 35 al. 40: 2-pounh
standard. 81 .600l.7O. Corn-Goden Rule. 81. 10
0l.50; Folks 2-pOunu cans, S1.l0D1.20: Var
mouth, 81 40 a 1.5o Revere ST. .4O01 so; McMur-
ray. Sl.40b1 80. Blackberries 2-pOund, 95ca
los; raspherries 2-pOund. $l.756l.so; pine
apple standard 2-pound, Sl.SOD2; second do,
81 50 q l.75 cove oysters, l.pound. full weight,
81 CLOS; hight. 5507Oc: 2-pOund-full Fl rs a
$50; light. $l.o50l.20; string beans, S1.1O0
S5c0Sl. 40: small, ST. 80 so; Holsters, 81 70 a
1.80; blueberries. 81 ,5O0l.60.
DRUGS.
Alcohol, So. 2O02 80: asafetida ESQ SOC; alum.
405c; camphor, 30035c; cOchineaI, 60065c;
chlOrofOrm, 80085c; e0pperas. hrls, S3035O;
cream tartar, pure, 35040c; indigo, 81 a 20;
lioOrice. CaaD genuine, 30 d 4Oc; nagnesia .earh;
2-oz. 3O035c; morphine. p. Il ". y ounce. SO 81,
madder, 12014c; oil, castor. y gallon, 81. % a
L. 80; oil DergamOt, y 10, 1915 Q3; opium, "a. 80
40; quiniue. P. q W. v ounce. Sl.6001 IS; hal
sam copai6a 70075c; soap, CASTLE, FRI. II "a 6c;
soda, bcarb.. 4l906c; salts, epson, 405c sui
phur -four, 406c; saltpeter, $4,000; turpentine
4S 052c; glycerne, 3O035c: iodide potass 81 IS
-sh, 20022c; borax, 173lSc; cnchonidia 60o
96c.
OlLs-Linseed oil, raw Doc p gallon boiled
5Sc. Coal OIL. legal test ii 016c. water white,
14Ac; bank, 60O65c hest straits Csc; Labrador.
soc; West Virginia iubrlcating. 20O3O; miners,
65c Lard Oils--NO. l. S5090c do extra. 95e0Si.
WHITE LEAD-Pure. lsc: lower grades, 406e.
DRY GOODS.
PRiYTs-Albion's. solid colOrs 5lac. American
fancy &c, Aliens fancy &c, Aliens dark &c.
Aliens pink 6iac, ArnOid's 6l9c Berlin solid col
ors &C., Cocheco 6lac. Conestoga &c. Dunnell's
6ioc EddystOne 6iac. Gloucester lsc Hartel
6i9c, Harmony DC. Hamilton &c, Greenwich
DC, KnicRerbocker &c, Mallory pink 6lsc, Rich
mOnd 6loc.
BROwE HEETINGs-AtlanJic A Sc. Boot c
64c, Agawam &c. Bedford 5l9c, Augusta
Star 9iac, Echo Lake 7lac. GraDiteville EE &c,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-22
Foreign Money and stock Market

HOIeIEH HUHeF "IIU sIOCK HhrKet.
LONDON May 2l.--Government bonds--Con.
sols, for money l01 lille account, 100 1916;
new fives extended. 1854, Railroad bonds
Illinois Central, l46l4i Pennsylvania Central,
sos; New York Central. 123a4; Erie 1876 lei sec
Onds, 81 q; Reading, 1874.
PARIS, May 21.-Rentes, 79f s2l9c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-22
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
FINANCE.

ISDIAHAPoLIs, May Il.
The unreasonable weather is affecting bank
ing business. We have reports of quiet day.
Money is still accommodating, ami is easy at 2 to
per oenr, with the bulk OF the transactions at
the lower rate. Exchange is heavily against the
West. The New York bank reserves show
steady rise. There was Eastern exchange on
the market, and bankers were large shippers
The New York Money Markee-StOck Trans-
acknowledging Prices OF Government Sc
curitiea-Quotations OF General stocks.
new YeRK. May 21.-Moner 2la03 per cent?
closing at 2la03 per cent.
Prime mercantile paper sac per cent.
Government bonds wore 50 per cent higher
for extended fives; otherwise unchanged
Railroad bonds were quiet and irregular.
Etate securities were dull and without change.
The stock market opened weak and feyerish,
and declined steadily, with only slight frac
tional reaction just before IL O'Clock, all fore
neon. After 1890 the market was very much
quieter and steadisr. and there was decrease of
the selling. In the last heur the market was
little more active, and there was another decline
Of Lea Sc on the general list Canada Southern and
Michigan Central were features in the last hour
the former declining 13s, to 6313. Delaware &
Hudson was exceptionally strong, ana cd
vanced from 100 to 10; Central Pacific declined
e In the last hour, to II s.. In connection
with this stock Governor Leland Stanford said
to-day In an interview that there was no cause
in either the business, the financial condition
10 the prospects Of the Central Pacific for the
present decline in the stock. Lake Shore de-
clined 81 to 1914, and the remainder of the list
Il to So.
The transactions at the Stock Exchange to-day
aggregated 100000 shares, as follows: Canada
southern. 5000: Delaware, Lackawans & West
I'm, $4,000; Denver b Rio Grande, 1000;
Kansas & Texas, 5000: Lake Shore, 10000;
Louisville & Nashville, $4,000; Michigan Cen
trial, 13, 900; Northwestern, IL 900; New York
Central, 10000; Northern Pacific, $4,000; Mil
waukee & at. Paul, 50, 900; St. Paul g. Omaha,
5000: Texas Pacific, 11.00O Union Pacific,
$4,000: Wabash Pacific. 1000; East Tennessee,
5000; Oregon & Transcontinental, 5000; Roch-
ester & Pittsburg, 5000.
STOCK QUOTATIONS.
EXCHANGE AND GOVERNMENT SECURITIES.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-22

Sorh' pusn lS,0O0
Oats. busn.--.-- ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 5000
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS AT CHICAGO
CHICAGO, May 21.-The following is the visi-
BILE supply of grain for May 10: Wheat, d.
o22,00o bu; corn, Is, 647, 900 bu oats, a, 2O2,-
600 bu; barley. 1000 bu; rye, ,S44, 900 bu.
Regular wheat was unsettled aud generally
higher; opened 10114c higher, receded a l4c
rallied and closed 7s01c above the closing hg-
ures of Saturday. Sales ranged at S1.O8ls0
1.09ls for May, ST. 901.lo for June, Sl.1140
Lips for July, Sl.l 201 1888 for August: 81 12l4
01.13l9 for September, $1.12la01.l34 for
October 81 0s1s al .09 for the year; spring. ST. OS
91.os& winter $1.11la On call, sales of $780,
600 bu at Ice lower to Ice higher.
Corn fairly active and unsettled; opened
Ac higher, receded la0Ssc, and closed ls0 5sc
above Saturdays close. Sales ranged at sea
56l4c for May, 569057c for June, 5s05sSsc for
September, 52052csc FOR the year. on call
sales of 100000 bu at the close of Change at
1se lower
Oats dun, cash being nominal. Sales ranged
at 41l904l Sac for Nav, AZ 042l4c for june
4l es042c for July, 347sc for August, So
for September, $50 for the year On call sales
OF 10000 bu at lee lower to Ice higher
Pork, moderately active; advanced 100 15c
early in the day, receded 5010c, and closed
steady. Sales ranged ut $4,000 8. 25 for cash
and May, $40 20019.30 for June, 1880
$40 67la0l9.S2is for September, S17.37la0
II so for the year. On call, sales OF 900 Drls at
7lo012 lac higher.
Lard was active, advanced ,O5 a. IOc. early.
and receded .O2l91 05c. Sales ranged at IL. 70
oil. $40 flor cash aBI May,i 11.77 Ia011 80 ioc
for lime, ll.sIaSi is2,as for July, 1850
TENDER, 10.67i901O.70o for the year. On call,
sales OF $500 tics at O2i90.o5c higher.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-22
Dry Goods.

NEW YORK. May 2l.-The market was quiet
in general demand, miscellaneous orders usual
to the day having called for very small assort-
menta OF reasonable styles ana qualities of dress
goods; also lawns in steady request, excepting
which there has been very light inquiry for
goods for immediate sales.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-22
COMMERCE..

Review Of the Local Grain, Produce, and
Provision Markets.
lNDIANAPoLTs May 81.
The cold, disagreeable weather unfavorably
affected tho marKeta to-day, and dullness was
the chief characteristic. Prices, however ruled
steady, and changes in quotations were few.
Sugars are strong, but colees eth tend down.
ward and the distribution was light The pro.