davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1884-03-07

EOR SALE.-Large house, 10 rooms, good
4 barns, lots of fruit, spring and well water,
1000 sugar trees 80 acres If wanted, near village
and depot. Would make splendid Summer resi-
dence. Price low Terms easy. f. A. LELAND,
johnson Vermont. febI4-4
The Portland daily press., 1884-03-07
WANTED.

A MAN in Portland to take an Office and rep
resent manufacturer; to secure agents aud
sell the rad. an entirely new line Of goods tfat
can be made. Small capital required Address
"MANUFACTURER.'' Box los w. Acton, Mass
MARI div
The Portland daily press., 1884-03-07

DOR sALE-1st class newspaper route right
Il In the business centre OF Boston; only takes
one hour to deliver; large trade in magazine a d
peri ,dicals established years. rare chance; inves
tgate and you will be sati fed. w. F. CAkUTH-
Frs, "a fremont Row, Boston. mar7-l
The Portland daily press., 1884-03-07

ENOR sA e, $2OOO. Stock, fixtures and
= team of first class Cash Grocery and Proyi.ion
Store with fine family trade located in city adjoiu
ing Boston. Business $5U0 per week splendid
chance well worth investigation, fine set customers
W: F; CARRUThERS, "a fremont Row, Boston.
The Portland daily press., 1884-03-07

EfOR SALE, $4,000. - Furniture and fix
y lures OF Hotel, rs rooms, located miles out
great bargain, low rent. W. +. CARRUTHFRSs ~
fremont Row, Boston. feb29,l
The Portland daily press., 1884-03-07

ENOR SALE -One-half interest in one Of the
Il best Theatrical Organizations in the countr,
q rare opportunity and ample security given. w.
+. CARRuTHERS, "a fremont how, Boston.
The Portland daily press., 1884-03-07
JANE M. BAKER, NJ. I


"Allcock's" is the only genuine Porous Plas-
ter; buy no other and you will not be cheated
mcb3 MWF&w
The Portland daily press., 1884-03-07

ENOR SALE-Good, new so cent books for o
4 cents each, and So. o. books for 90 cents each,
at "OLD Man COLBY'S" Book Store, POS Middle
street, under Falmouth Hotel Circulars free to all
on application but no letters answered. feb25s
The Portland daily press., 1884-03-07

EOR . aLE.- $4,000 buys Hay and Grain
business, good store, fine trade, can show net
profits OF $1,000 per year, run by present owner
years, located on good street. fine horse wagon and
thorough investigation. w. f. CARRUTHERs, "a
fremont Row. Boston feb2S.i
The Portland daily press., 1884-03-07

ENOR SALE Six Farms at auction and one to
IL let Call soon or never at "OLD MAN COL
BY'S" Book store 208 Middle street, under Fall
mouth Hotel. Circulars free to all on application
but no letters answered feb25$
The Portland daily press., 1884-03-07
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST AND FOUND.
LNOUND.-A Purse containing a small sum of
T. money, can be found at Variety Store. 575
Congress Street. mar6-1
4 OST-Wednesday evening Jewish Account
~ Book. The finder will be rewarded by lie tviDg
the same at THIS OFFICE. mh6-I
II OST-A pocket book containing a small
~ amount of money. By leaving at this Office
the finder will be suitably rewarded MARI
The Portland daily press., 1884-03-07

ItOR SALE, S93O.-Terms easy, fixtures and
II furniture of first class lodging house ~ rooms
on one of the best streets Boston, rooms all let 10
good paying dodgers, low rent, bargain. w. f.
CARRUrHERS, "a fremont Row, Boston.
The Portland daily press., 1884-03-07
WANTED.

SALESNAN WANTED to solicit orders for our
- Fruit and Ornamental Trees and other
Nursery Stock. To the right man can give per-
manent employment and good pay. Previous
knowledge Of the business not essential to success
For terms address, giving age, previous occupation
and references. /. q. MERRILL, & CO., Lewiston,
Me. mar5e0d w&wlm
The Portland daily press., 1884-03-07

ENOR sALE.-Lease and furniture of one nj
4 the best paying boarding houses IN Boston
centrally located hear common, depots, theatres
and principal business houses This is a rare
cnsnce Tor responsible person who can pay cash
70 70 investigate. Address HOUSE, Boston Daily
The Portland daily press., 1884-03-07

DRgNTING PR ESs FOR sAS E-SxI2
Il Columbian self linking Printing press in good
order: Price low. A. SPEIRS, No. Windham, Me.
teb26 NE
The Portland daily press., 1884-03-07

EOk ~AL $SODO.-Stock and fixtures of
dry goods, small wares aud fancy goods store.
with carpet store connected. no old stock to buy
VIII sell Tor Just what It's worth business 81 to $500
WE. CARRUTHERS, "a fremont Row, Boston
fahD
The Portland daily press., 1884-03-07
TO LET.

STORES in the Thompson block Nos 1T, 119
- 12l and 12S Middle street, a few d, ors below
the post Office; fitted suitable for wholesale or retail
business, with light, finished airy Easements. Rent
reasonable Inquire Of H K. THOMPSON, No. 1874
Bracket street, Portland, Me. jan1 4dtf
Rooms 90 Let.
DESIRABLE rooms, single or in suites furnished
~ or unfinished at I73 STATE ST.
no27 diff
The Portland daily press., 1884-03-07

no x SALE Located within i've miles of BIOS
ton, $500. Stock. fixtures and teams OF first
class cash Grocery and Provision Store, business
5000 per week, established 10 years. low rent,
sP , chance for somebody. W. +. UARRUTH
ERS, "a fremont Row, Boston. febz04
The Portland daily press., 1884-03-07

TOR SALE, S4.OOO.-Actually worth S5,OuO
Il terms easy, first class drug, stationery, wall
paper and bookstore located in large manufacture
Ing city on Main street so miles out of Boston,
terms easy, profits $4,000 year. W. f. CARRUTH-
ERS, "a fremont Row, Boston. mar3-l
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-04-08
The Outlook at Noon.

To-day the gravity OF the situation is
impressed upon every one. The appalling
loss OF property and frightrul destruction
of life bring people to the realization of
the awful calamity. III anything could in
tensify honest Indignation dir cted against
the first cause, the outbreak and revela-
tions this morning does it. There was q
notable absence of mere curiosity seekers
6ocking to the scene to-day. The place
seemed to be regarded with dread, and al
noon even when the weather was delight
fully pleasant. there was not so much
travel on the streets in that vicinity as is
usual on ordinary Sundays. Colonel Haw.
kins has extended his lines by barricading
all the streets leading to the court house
for the distance of square and the op-
portunity for seeing is not good, still there
seemed to be no lack of desire to crowd
about the place. The deep feeling against
the militia was manifested all the time.
Every now and then during the forenoon
stones were thrown at them whenever an
opportunity offered. This became so an
noying that, SO far as possible, the
police were placed next 10 the people
Epithrts were shouted and threats were not
wanting, whether in earnest or for the sake
of terrifying the boys in blue could not be
told. WAIT till tonight! Wait till We
get good and drunk and we'll hoist you
blue-costed men from behind your barrels"
were among the things said.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-04-08

William Buch, 90, iron worker, left lee
broken and flesh wound in right leg.
Charles Bloom, IS, brewer, through the
head.
Henry Barley, y, carriage painter
through right thigh.
Willie Batche, is, driver, through left
side
William Kelly, Is, laborer, of los Pine
street, left thigh aud hand.
John Kelly, 20, Columbus, o., private
in Company +, Fourteenth regiment, slight
shot in leg.
Joel Knause, "a, employed in a rolling
mill at Riverside. right leg.
Theo Klecker, "a, porter, right foot.
Michael Mack, %, laborer. right arm.
Henry Neimeyer, 40, tailor, through
right shoulder.
Harry Powers, Is, blacksmith, right leg
broken and shot through left leg.
John Prsth, or Bath, through shoulder
Phil Beebe, AZ, moulder, breast.
Edward Benin, % baker, right Leg.
George Ransom, %, salesman, through
left lung.
william Sullivan, IL, printer. right
thigh.
John Shay, laborer, left thigh.
Ley Simmons, "a, painter, shot very seri-
ously through the breast.
Herman Shempf, q, upholsterer, shot in
the neck.
Edward silven, pressmsn, right shoul.
der.
Henry Notbush, q. laborer, skull tract
ured.
William WestenhoH, "a, car painter, left
hand and thigh.
Joseph Wise, 25, vsrnisher, left side
Leo Vogelsang, %. private member COM
pany + from Columbus, shot In the head,
slight would.
Charles Miller, So. cigar packer, in the
head, very seriously.
J. F. Hackerman, 81, glszier, in both
legs.
Charles Eberhart, q, teamster, through
right knee.
Conard Hugo, %, baker, right cheek.
Alfred Hopking, 80, steamboat man,
through left arm.
Philip Hermann, %, carpenter, in left
knee
George Kemper, %, blacksmith, very
seriously wounded in chest.
Louis Kolp, Al, varnisher, in right leg.
Fred Enkenherst, 33, clerk, right knee
joint shot through.
LOuis Kriner, 5S, janitor, in both legs
and left hand
Andrew Nicols, colored, 80, laborer, seri-
ously shot in left side and through stom-
ach.
AT good Samaritan hospital are these:
George Ligeh, 22, right knee, lamp
lighter
William McHugh, 20, boiler maker.
right hip.
Edward Gallagher, lis Seymour street,
in right chest was taken home.
DIR. Arthur Leboutiller, who was so seri-
ously wounded in the breast and arms
while attending to other unfortunates early
Saturday morning, is progressing nicely in
a private ward at the hospital.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-04-08

stands, apparently unframed. IL Is both
fire ard burglar proof and Is locked by q
time lock. Auditor brewster said II con
tanned vriuables and money amounting Ia
$3.50 90, and IL is the general belief that
It's contents are safe. In the office OF the
county commission, r., board Of control
coroner, sheriff, surveyors, engineers, an
m all the court rooms everything was
swept away. From the sheriff Offices
S65, 900 was deposited In the Lafayette
bank Yesterday afternoon. The safe In
this office has not yet been opened, but the
smoke issuing from il gave small promise
of saving anything thereirom. The same
can be said of the safes In the auditors Of
fee and common pleas court room. In fact,
il is b lieved the contents of every safe in
the building, except the treasurers, are
consumed. That In room 5 contained all
the criminal indictments, and il they are
destroyed there will be nothing to show
sgainst indicted criminals.
THE LAW LIBRARY,
belonging to the law library association,
founded in 1884, the second best library OF
1900 volumes, was totally CO nsumed.
hc IOcS ndS pCcu cotluH ~
but cannot be accurately estimated, owing
to the special value of many of the vol.
umes. The only combustible thing in the
whole court house certainly safe is the set
of records of the recorders Office. Prob
ably the contents of the treas9Fer's safe are
unharmed, and possibly some of the con-
tents of The safes in the Offices of the coun-
ty clerk, county commissioner, sheriff and
auditor, and in the common pleas court
room five may be rescued. Everything
else is in ashes. The total lose to the
county by last nights work at the court
house, is estimated at over ST 100000.
NEWSPAPER OFFICES IN DANGER.
As the day grew on apsce the aspect of
things changed, and a mob at first has de-
veloped into communism of the most dan
gerous character, and there is now a Ger
tainiy that there is we'll defined crgani-
cation In the city bent on mischief.
Reports were made that The Enquirer and
newspaper Offices were
threatened with humiliation. Prepare
tions are made 10 receive the communists
should they make the effort, which il is be-
lieved will be done before the night closes.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-04-08
Firing Commenced.

About S o'clock tonight the regiment
from Columbus, guarding the Court street
approach, was fired into by one of the moi
from an alley between Main and Walnut
on Court street. The troops answered the
challenge by few shots,
which were followed by a
vOlley, and several shots from the
Gattling gun stationed there. The number
OF killed, at this hour, cannot be ascertain.
ed. The firing is now continuing at inter.
walls in all directions. Ii is the purpose OF
the militia TO clear the streets.
One yOlley was fred down Main street
and wounded, among others, Mr.. Briggs
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-04-08
ARRIVAL or TROOPS.

This morning the Thirteenth regiment,
under command Of Col. F. Picard, with
the unattached second troop OF cavalry,
Scott Dragons oil Hillsboro, under com
mand of Captain Ed. f. MulliniX, arrived
by special train, aud in the evening the
Seventeen, from Coshocton, arrived 10y the
way Of the Pan Handle route, and were
marched 10 the city park to be held as re-
iniorce ments to the sOldiery on duty at the
jail +; besides there are Tn route and To ar
rive tonight one section of the Fifth bat
terry of Dayton, the Eleventh battery Of
Cleveland, snd Third regiment of Coving
ton, o. This makes in all six regiments,
.So batteries and one troop of cavalry to
arrive mere during the night.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-04-08
Sunday Evening.
CITIZENS MEETING.

Over 200 of the most prominent business
men of the city met at o'clock to night
in the council chamber of the city building.
Mayor Stephens presided and briefly stated
what had been done TO protect the city,
and asked if it met with approval. Ex-
Governor j ID. Cox and General Andrew
HickenlOoper were among the speakers.
The general sentiment was in favor of up
holding the mayor and adjutant general
in this action. After expressing conf
dence I'm the management of affairs the
committee adjourned TO meet at o'clock
IN the morning.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-04-08
The Eighth Regiment Ordered
Out

Youngstown, March 31-Gov. Hoadly
has ordered Lieutenant Col. Shuttliff of
this city, to Redenezvous, the eighth regi-
ment o y q at Akron, there to wait orders.
Company c OF this city, goes to Akron to-
day.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-04-08

IN THE TRBAsURER's OFFICE
all that could be consumed by the FIRE was
destroyed. The safe, which is one of Halls
patent, and cost the county 5000. still
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-09

450
Shesp. and LaEnba-- Rsoents 45a; shipnsnts,
800 The market was quiet commons sheep, 500
ADD good to choice nuttons So 03 rs; la1nbs SO %
425; Texas sheep $203 %
Hogs-Recepts, 1900; shipments, 2.7OO. The
market was weak and slow; Workers SIS. 8506. To-
packing hogs nominal butchers to extra hogs So 10
06.40
KANSAS CITY, Sept S-The Live Stock Ind
Gator reports; attle-Reeepts COO The market
was steady for good to common grass-fed Texans
medium IUe, lowers export steers $606.30 good to-
Gho1ce shipping steers. $3.50 05.S0; common to me
alnna, 20 do,50s stockers and feeders $4.250A So
Hogs-Reeeiptss 8, zoo The market was weaker
and IO0Ioc lower; sales were made of lots of 21
70 z - lbs average at $5.7506; mainly at $3.50
Sheep-Receipts ESQ The,market was quiet; fair
to good. muttons $303.50.
EAST LIBERTY, Sept. s.-cattle-slow at last
week :. opening prices. Receipts, $780, shipments,
Hogs Active. Receipts, $500; shipments, 2. 100.
Phliadelphias. $6.50Q6s60 Baltimores SEQ 6. 50;
Workers, $6 S06. %; grassers, S. $3.50
Sheep-Steady at last weeks closing prices. Re-
ceipts. 3, 500; shipments, none.
!. G5INCIENATL Sept s.-,Eogs weak common and
light $40 packing and butchers, 1910 O6. 25
Receipts, 1OO0;. shipments, 3l5.
MILWAUKEE, Sept 9.--Hogs lower at $50
6.15.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-09


currants. 5ia07e% 10. Bananas. $2@350 lem
ons--Palerno, $404s75 T. box; Messiha, S4E5005 "
box. Oranges 30 " box. Imperial Messina,
S606.5O y box. Prunes- Turkish. 607cis French,
800 GRoeERTEs.
CoFFEEs-o Ordinary grades, 901oc fair, 100
prime, f2ls0I3c; choice, 1910 14e; fancy green
and yellow, I40I4l9cI old governments Java 80
26c; imitation Java lS0l9lsef Roasted-Gatess A
Coverings, Is l4ci DeMorthss l54c; McCunes, l544c
CHEEsE-Common. 697c; good. skim. 8le09c;
cream, 1oc; full cream, 1e0ll New York I1ao0
DRIED BEEF-16la017lac.
RIcE-Carolina and Louisiana, 608c
MeLASsEs AND SYRUPsr-News Orleans molasses,
new crop, fair to prime, 40055ei choice $4,000.
fyrups, low grade 3o033c; prime, 55037; choice to
ancy. 50Q55c
ties less than carlos
SALT FISH Mackerel extra mess $28a30 ~ brl
8 SO, No mackereI SI50i6; halves, 81 50@S. so;
No. 8 mackerel 1907; halves $780,
SUGARs-H ards, zl40Sl4o confectioners'A A, 6540
65sc; standard A, 6l2065scs off A. 638N6l9c white
extra @, Gaelic; fine yellows, 5af06es good yell
lows 5l905Ac tair yelows. $500 lec; common yell
STARcHMRefned pearl 314aslac p 10; Eureka, 5
@6c; Champion gloss lump, 607c; improved corn,
6lz07c.
ss!oEs Pepper 1791sc allspice 1911 g; cloves,
B SHOT 81. 60a1. IS Y, bag for drop.
LEAD--5A9O61ec for pressed bar
WkAPPiN9 FAPEs-Crown straw, roc per puhoiei
medium straw. 27c; double crown straw. 36c heavy.
weight straw, 2l402l2 p ID; crown rag, 3Qc " bun
cue medium rag SOC couple crown rag; Yoe neayy
weight rag IN d5c " 70; MAMMA, NO y, AA2USc NO.
=, 5ig6s print paper No \ 6ld25c; book PAPER No. 1
e 2; g ~. iyWAAei 40, n p g vi 2 0Sei no o',o
9 ~ r., ~, 5a9S ee.s ~, a uao M 400 Il
bril- $17 lighter weight, ST ~ l, 600 less
TwINE--Hemp, lT0ISc " rs; wool, S0l0e; fax,
20030c paper, ISc; jute, l2015c; cotton, 16025c.
WOODWORKING. tubs $S.2508.50 No. 2
Suos do12O; Eo. tupss Po, 1w9'
doUble wssbSosrds ~ s Ps wash
09SFo 9o5s elothSesPdhs 2osl & osS
osn 3 ~ 90 y ~ = Hu1uTeu' = ' 43c ~
80 Z = 00S' Z 1p y, ~ s snnn
Bar iron. trates), 2c horseshoe bar $3I503. 40,
Norway nail rod &c; German steel plow-sab, 4c;
American drill steel l2c: Sandersons tool steel 1c;
tire steel, 4c; spring Steel g. horse shoes u keg,
81. 90; mule shoes z key, $780, horse nails " box,
TINNERs' SUPPLIES Best brand charcoal tin--IC,
10x14, 14x2O, l2xI2, 1878; X, IOxI4 I4x20,
and * d2x12 IS. T5i 10 14x2o, roofing tin So 20,
II ZQGxZo, $3.50 LII block tin, n pigs zoe; N
oars, &c iIon-23 = IRON Si2ei ~ Y IRON oc; gal
e htta ~ Y Ssn N "a s,p
Il a lac Wire 90 sg cent off Isl
IpAnrYpp r.1nT,s' ~ = NJ
nlA ~ rlS = nh lee,As . aND AALnoH.
~ I.EATHER-oak sole. 80 04oci hemlock sole, 269
bride W dog. $50 065; fair bridle $6007B W doz;
city zap, 5ogs5pe, french kp, 9oc@$4tz0i city city
caIfsklnsl S5c0 al 70; French calfskins, $1l5Nl 80
s981ac green sailed calf Halle; dry flint Pc dry
PRICES 2ss,,,..,,, .oa9s
ST4hhosel1smsSS g.
0REAsE-Browns 4ci white, 5i05l9c.
OIL CAKE
oilcake and oil meal, /, 600 lbs, $15; 1000. IDS,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-09
Elsewhere.

BUFFALO, Sept. 8sr-Cattle4- Receipts to-day,
II, 100; receipts consigned through, 7Sf carloads
The market was dull weak and lower; extra cattle,
1856 10 06 25 good to choice shipping steers So 60
E06.90; fair to medium, $5O5.40; Texas steers,
So. 80 $50; light butchers steers, $4.250AsSO;
good. heifers, $3.7504.25; mixed butchers 1866
04.30. stockers rs 04Oc % cvvt lower light West.
sE5 s. good o'n'd's $3.50 0foO f'fSn'' sslo9s
(: Sheep and Iambs--Receipts today. $500. recsots
consigned through. 4car-loads The market was duh;
common to good; $S03.60; good to choice 1910 al;
a; extra selected. 81 %: Western lambs, So 750a
AIS, Canada lambs, $4.5005.75.
Hogs-Receipts to-day 5000; receipts consigned
Through, I3 carloads The market was duh and
prices shade lower; good Ohio and Michigan York
ers 5.7506; choice cor1Efed Yorlx weights Sc 250s
ESQ., grassers light. thin to- fair So 06s65s Good
cornfed medium weights $6.3506-50i pigss$40s
i450.
/ CHICAGO Sept a.--The DSovers journal, re-.
The market weak and 50l0c lower except, for
choice; rough packing, So .4006; packing and ship
plG1g $ogooJi ngns; Pa skps' SSoa50ozo
cattle was firm; low grades were weaer
export steers $65007; good to- choice shipping
steers SEQ $50; common to medium, 81 7505.755
4 Sheep and Lambs Receipts. I5oo; shipments.
none. Common to fair $3.50 U3. % W cwt.; medium
4 The Drovers' Journals liverpool special ouotes
lower prices for American live stock best cattle are
15c " To- dressed best American shippers I3lac % is
NEW YORK, Sept. e.--Beeves.- Receipts, 1000.
The market was dull and lower except for desirable
Texas cattle; which were higher. sales at 81 10
for stockers; So. so az 60 for ordinary to good
butchers steers steers ~ i2fs for prime to extra
+ Sheep and mbs-Recepts. IL. $50 The market
was weak and Irregular sheep sold at $s.5o95.25;
Hogs Receipts 6, 100. The market was weak and
slow; fair to good, $6.4006.50.
81. LOUIS. Sept, s.cattle- Reeeibta. $500;
shipments, 500: The market was firm for corsn.fsd
@ "a 5s oS - 81 ke S,;.nancs exoss 81 =
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-09
FINANCIALAND COMMERCIAL
MONEY AND STOCKS.

A Small Days Business in New York-Lower
Prices All Around.
New York, Sept. s. Money easy at 293 per
cent; offered at the close at II per cent.
Prime mercantile paper, 81 06A per cent
Sterling exchange easier; sixty days, $483;
sight, $4S5
Governments quiet
Railways lower.
State securities dull.
Very little was done at the Stock Exchange
to day, and the room at one time was almost de-
serted. The continuance of the intense heat
may account for the slim attendance. At the
opening the market was weak and lower, but
subsequently rally of to took place This
was succeeded bysa fresh selling movement and
a general decline. New York Central was
affected by an official announcement that
the dividend for the quarter would be II
per. cent, reduction of ] per cent.
In the afternoon the market was strong on re-
ports Representatives of the grand trunk re-
gafding the freight war, which was reported UNI
likely. The price rose to II per cent. At the
the market left off barely steady, The borrow
ing demand was only moderate, the leading
shares loaning fiat to I64 pei. cent. for use.
Compared with Saturday closing prices are
to Is per cent lower, except for New York Cen
trail Reading and Texas Pacific, which are to /
per cent; higher Among the inactive shares
Illinois Central declined l, to 1913; Pullman
Palace ], to Ia and Manitoba 2, to 3d. Manhat-
tan Consolidated rose i to 70 and Manhattan
Beach to IL
The Louisville, New Albany g Chicago com
pany has applied to the Stock Exchange for the
listing Of So 000 600 of per cent bonds 81, 000
600 Of them to be reserved to redeem an equal
amount of second mortgage bonds maturing 10
4Ina ho1n hn,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-09

OH CITY, Sept S--The petroleum market opened
with National Transit Company certificates at 7Sc;
highest price, 1850 lowest price, 1850 and closed
at 77l4c Sales to-day aggregated TO- 131 600 brls.
Clearances, 12s498; 600. brs. Runs 67.574 brls.
Shipments S9,373 bris. Charters 22539s brls. Oil
City Oil Exchange stock. $500 per share bid; $500
asked,
LONDON, Sept. S--Spirits turpentne, 24s Sd.
ANTWERP, Sept. 8.-Petroleum, 1857.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-09
Cotton.

NEW YORK Sept s.-cotton quiet futures
dull; September, los6Scs October 10.48ci Novem-
February. 1O64c; March 1876 April 1o.sSci
May, 10;99ci June, IL. Zoe.
GALVESTON Sept s,-Gotton firm. middlng
at l0l9ci receipts 2, 100 bales; sales, $40 bales;
stock on hand 5000 bales.
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. S.-Gotton easy net re-
eeap rs 100 bales sales GOO bales stock on hand
changed.
!, CINCINNATI Sept s.--eotton quiet, niddling,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-09
Business Of the ng.Houses.

piled from special dispatches to the Post from
leading clearing houses in the United States,
gives the clearances for the week ended Sept.
6, with the percentage of increase and de-
crease, compared with the corresponding week
one year ago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-09
Foreign Money and Stock Market.

LONDON, Sept. 80 r M--GoFernment bonds
COnsols for money, l01 SIG; account, lola.
Railroad bonds Erie 110af Eriss seconds, 63l4
New York; Central 1O4ss Illinois Central 1885
Fennsslvsnia Central, l57la, Reading. 1894; Cana
dian Pacific LAG; Milwaukee g 81 Paul. S6Ss.
PARIS, Sept. s.-4Rentss, 7sf971se