davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-01-14
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beubs Gmpflu6ung IN Der Dngsugrubg. Bebgu bes
btrBeHB, trttenbes 8efABI bei'm asgGH blsden obtg
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gDrEEE bon allen eug uuutgH grurek etteu hsfreis
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-01-14
Gleeante Serren= garSerDbez
GrttFeI.

gr0Ssn sSertb an tpsibenSembsn oTsrirsu mir Siee
tufttpnsu eemodt. fin6 anesrtfeH. geiiere artitel
Senu IAN ShGr pen; bits an llnterSug. Sie gree
Hnierer SaIfbirbeH unS SGIstit6er mad5en bieie
Br1n6e beipnSCrs dr5iehSnr. Spdtn, garbigdn Sdden
unb ole un'eTs ArtifsI bieier 2ins Gsben um sineu
SnpperitisI bs tisiem AaiIaumunsss gsrtaufs neg,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-01-14
Wabr unb fnIih

Egtr asbsu ans Or. Rabbag's WbbaphT,,., a,,
6rout9e'tsn unn tRre 3eihHg" fsgsaSsn Ias,f5 ''''
EIFe Der frani9stten, bic ge5etlt usroeu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-01-14

Die hartuddisfeu Grtdltnngen, gsD6suz
lid BON beftigeE SHffeuaufdIleu bsglettet,
tpeihen Der betlenbeu &raft uou 9r. Bua's
~SuPsu'S 'Sprup." Brsts IS Gents. (12)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-01-14

SHE unIsrc GSpfn 6. 8urt'S su SpbberS etTsr
Gpiten iucf uuter Sem Qreis pon9G6enbitern IrS
6crcr @eidoite SebCs RcGr aIS ueu unS friib unb
SSobritdt nieier Sutru gGrartirt. 9dmsu mir eriGz
pCH Ste rIr uir enen &eiu6. gSir iiuberu bas 6aus
BE SeobeE Il HisH fctt. So tonImeu Sic IrS isben
sic oeS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-01-14
Glte nnh Mnhen.
&tiefsIn unS Shuhe.

Sisr oTiI.ircu mir gues fir Pduner uno anaben iu
un9ebser retpltrteH greiieu. 2tetfe 5Crrens sgeIIs
bItr 81. gSir ssbeH @ass ;um baIbsn 9rsiie be-.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-01-14
&abmah16 Wfnen

SpAlB oPHs DetGel@nlad, elegant nit ilbem
gIasiIt, FurBirsu, resUlirsn, rstuiaeu uRb frdft
bieis BiUsn,
Connecticut western news., 1884-03-26
HERE AND THERE.

The death of Mrs William Corners of Millville, Mass, who died suddenly a few days ago, is attributed to eating canned ms.-Springfeld Republicdn, Mdrch q.
 The loss by the burning of the three stores on the first floor of the opera house, Danbury, Conn, March 21, was $15, 1000; insurance SIS, 900.
 The l.. Candee rubber company's works at New Haven, Conn, will shut down April 1, throwing 1000 persons out of employment for several weeks,
 Judge Granger will adjourn the April criminal term of the superior court at Litchfield to April 8, at 2 P. NJ. and the civil term to April 9, at the same hour.
 Plenty of snow up in Maine, .. A train on the New Brunswick road last week succeeded in getting from Grand Falls to Edmonston, making the trip over that section for the first time in four weeks.
 The New Hartford Veteran associa- ton will hold three entertainments in aid of the soldiers monument fund, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday even | ings, April 23, 24 and 9. Twenty-nine prizes, amounting to S250, have already been contributed to be drawn or rallied for upon which chances will be sold.
Connecticut western news., 1884-03-26
DAVID DAVIs's WARDS.
Two Slaves Who Cared for the Fat
 Man While a Baby.

WILMINGTON, Del, March Mary Veasey, colored nurse who was a slave in the family of Hon David Davis when he was an infant, has died of old age at the almshouse. Mrs Veasey and her husband were slaves on the plantation at the Davis Homestead, near Elkton, Md, for many years. Since regaining their freedom they have lived in this city, and have been supported by the ex president of the Senate, who ire quently visited them and supplied all the comforts they desired. About a year ago Perry Veasey died, and was buried by Mir Davis, and since then Mrs Veasey has been boarded in the colored department of the almshouse by her former master. Mir Davis, upon being notified of the woman's death, telegraphed orders to see that she was properly buried by the side of her husband. Morning NerS, March 8.
Connecticut western news., 1884-03-26
A Card.

We desire to express to our friends and neighbors of Cornwall Bridge and vicinity, our heartfelt thanks for their kindness and sympathy during our re- cent great affliction in the death of our son, also our appreciation of those words of comfort and consolation, which have come to us from those at distance. May God bless you all and send help and comfort in your time of need.
 MR AND MRS D. W. MAEvEL.
 Cornwall Bridge, March IS.
Connecticut western news., 1884-03-26
H.nIfoap 4 CONN. wEsTEES
oOamsnolng Sep a. isss.

oOnlmsncing Sep 2s, isss.
 solNo WISH rhAtKs LhAyt oAkaAr, s.5s m. for hhintbeoE connecting with tram Tor lonKkaupNt, afriYina At l2u0 m, At htwsluik Gt AIS D. m. Mith Ferry ter honu0ut and Q. A D. Railroad Tor Cattkill Mountains. with NAiktll Valley HailTOaa an tbs Nj. Y. W. $. & Buffalo Railroad. l2.B0 D. tn, Connecting Ilon littnhsld, al bti. lVrton Tor hsNberR An0 for Fishkili Leaves sAlsbur, st la.tS and Iaksvnis At il.b2 D. m. l2.00p. m, forlihiuebsek, connecting with trsin un the N. H. c. \ II. lt, kAiiruAd. 3.bO D. m, Connecting Irum rittsneId. Al Mn- lertohtot New York. striving ath.te D. na. Leaves salisbury at a.is aud Laksviils 6.sb p. m. Connecting from Pittsnold. Al Nil. isrtoI with Express for Albany Ana ths West. " AfHa
 Leayes salisbury ,t s.s2 and Laksvils at 5.5B p. m.
 s.20 p. m, Milk Tram, connecting at fullerton for New iork.arriving Ht 7.a0 ?. m. hpna Sundays only.
 ooNo EAST. TRAINS LEAyH oANAAR, s,s4 E. m. Connecting al Nipstsd for Wats, bury and bridgeport, Al simsbury fOi
 Menthold, Northampton, VII. liAmsburgh and holyoke, AtHartiold with Express for sprmghelu and Boston, and all points North aud Last. afrfvine in Boston at s.s2 p, n.s and Tor New
 
 Mi.hmanuc, New London. Providence New York.
 Leaves Mlilertun Rt b.bD, LRkvvills POT Salisbury p.lA a. m.
 500 pm. Connecting sisin,sbury torwsstssid. Holyoke aud Northampton. Atnaftiora toi Millimantic, New London, kew York, Boston, and sayhrook, via. Q. p.RR. Leaves Millerton al 2,iA, LAksvtllt asI. Salisbury 2.Jd D. m. t.a2 ?, m. connecting at Ninsted for Water. bury, Bridgeport st Simtbur, for West. h,ld and Hulyaksi At Hartford for New Haven Springfield and Boston | S.tb D. m. Leaves Millefton At T.s1, LAkeyiis 7.4s, Salisbury 7.5s D. m., for ntnatsd, | Passengers leave New York al A.21 D. n connect with this train. sos m. Sundays only,l Leave hiIlsrton | for West Winated, arriving at 6.I9 D. m. | For time At way stations ana connections sss
 WALTER PEARCR.
 Gent Iicknt gent J. P. JONES, supernt, ndrpt
Connecticut western news., 1884-03-26
CORREsPoNDENCE.

AT CORRESPONDENTS are requested to send in their communications so as to reach us on Monday of each week. as we cannot insure the insertion of any correspondence receivedafter that time.
 nF Write only on one side of the paper and send something each week if possible. Don't wait until you can gather full column to send "an at once, but let us hear from you from week to week. if you can't give more than two items at time, remembering that ne,cs is not improved by age.
Connecticut western news., 1884-03-26

PoTAToFs. every farmer now uses phosphate in the hill or drill for this crop, even when he has an abundance of barn yard manure at hand. MT F. O. Richards, of Cummington, Mass, fur nishes us with his experience as fol- lows :-
 q used Bradley's phosphate on pots- toes the past season, and have the finest crop I ever raised. It is better than ma nure in the hill, as it produces better po- tatoes, not so many little ones, and less liable to be scabby."
Connecticut western news., 1884-03-26
7FaeeleT' g Guide.
IIousAToNIt uAlInoAB.

WINTER ARRANGEMENT
 Taking ofoet Jan, 2s. isss. Through Tickets sold sud Baggage Checked
 from Canaan for the Mtst. rAssrSarR rRAiNh Ltaa CANAAN, aoNa NORTH lQ 90 a. m Arriving at tltlsnv,u at aps D. m. With tnruut b car from Brdrspott m. Connecting at Albany with last pKprers Hrfiwng ib Chicago at 500 th' aelt m' Train srnHss in bafstoga kt b.l6 D m. .. Tb9 ps m fHHsonRtr Train, arriving at lhttsnrlu at a.Bt D. m. Connecting at state Lane tA Albany and the Mest sT. riving ai Albany st tu.l5 D. ni., ssrstors ct t2.b5 night COZ n. n,, sprciri arriving st PiiIasld, st 7.d2 a, m. eohnvcung with train for Albany and North Adams. 
 LEAvt CANAAN, viEl g.s4 8. m. arriving at bridgeport st I2lb D. m, with thrsnKh car for New fork, arriving st AIS 2. n. st New Haven At LII p. m. 500 P, an, m, arriving at bridgeport, At New York, arriving At7.20 D. m.G At New Haven At c l2 D. m. 3,O5 ?, m. Milk Tram, sfrivt in Bridgeport, tl.Sh 2, m.; at New York. l0.su D. ph. at New Haven, tu.b0 p. m. e So D, m, Tor Falls Nllag' arriving at Sunday Milk Train leaves pittsaold al 90 D. nl., arriving in Bridgeport Rt q nO ?. mi New York l0.50 D, ni.s New HA- ven, l2.30 a. m. Connect at rrookdsld Junction with trains 10 W. Il. YRoMANs. supq. H. D. AvERILL,
 General Ticket Agent,
 General Offices, Bridgeport, ot,
Connecticut western news., 1884-03-26

"A penny saved is a penny earned. " The price of bottle of Potaska is small in comparison to doctors bill.
 "A stitch in time saves nine.''' One dollar invested in Potaska for your throat will save paying more than nine dollars in doctors bills.
 Undertake, undertaken, undertaking. Undertake to cure diphtheria with Po- taska and save the undertaken anunder- taking. A life save.
Connecticut western news., 1884-03-26
It is but n Mere Investment of 90 GU.

It is but n Mere Investment of 90 cts
 If 1t cures you are willing to pay it; if not you have + ut to say so and have your money rIfunded. Rice & Co.'S eclectic liniment cures cramps in the stomach and bowels, inflammation, burns, diphtheris etc. For sale by George T. Johnson, licensed pharmacist, Norfolk, Conn.
Connecticut western news., 1884-03-26
M. n. MEAD. cannnn. cnnn.

HEALER IN Books and stationery. Books
 I Tor general reading,in cloth. also Frank. lin Square and Seaside Library publications. Books supplied to crder and satisfaction guar. antsed. Best writing papers, direct from man ufacturers in large vGrietcs at IowoFt pffces Albums. Velvet Frames, Carrs, School supphes in stationery etc etc. WatEonH Buiiiing opposite Union Depot. septl2f
Connecticut western news., 1884-03-26
DIR, q. q. IIuGINS.

DENTIST, Millerton, N Y. Dentistry tn
 1I all it's branches. Nitrous oxide gas for extracting. Charges moderate. AT work warranted. Office over Jones old stand. S7ti
Connecticut western news., 1884-03-26

? The total number of journals pub
 lished in Great Britain is 2,015, and the total number of magazines l, ,260.
Connecticut western news., 1884-03-26
c. ". CAMP, u D., cnnann.o,.

nFFICE at Camps Drug Store. onicrh houn Ofrom till l0.SOa m Daily. Sundays fromg till lo.30R. m. II moi otherwise engaged, will receive calls at residence tn evening. Those wishing consultation at other than regular Of. flee hours should notify by postal one day previous.
Connecticut western news., 1884-03-26

No cure, no payl Dr Lawrence's cough balsam, when once used, takes the place of all others. See our advertising col umn.
Connecticut western news., 1884-03-26

HOUSATONIC L0DGE, No. UI. e AAAnd A. M. kegutat communication Sec ond and Fourth saturday of each month.
Connecticut western news., 1884-03-26

It is reported that trailing arbutus was gathered in Seymour, Conn.,, Feb. 29. e.. -,. <. --
Connecticut western news., 1884-03-26
NOR FOLK.
Crowded out last week.

Crowded out last week.
 Some of the instruments have arrived for the drum corps.
 The plate glass windows have come for the stores in the new hall building. Smith & O'Brien are talking of open ing meat market in the hall building. Messlck X Cone are out with their circulars informing the public that their new store will be opened April 1.
 J. B. Eldredge, Esq, has just return ed from Kansas, where he has been looking over his large herd of cattle
 Your devil frightfully mutilated my wonderful ehurn last week. It should read, churn, salt, pack and sell butter at the highest price. AURBvoR
 GREAT HARRINGTON. Moving or preparing to move seems to be the order of the day up,to the first of April. Their names are too numerous to mention and dwellings are in de- mand, more than usual.
 Miss Grace Whiting, who has for many years been the graceful saleslady in the City store, very gracefully de- -clines this position any longer, but ex- poets to take graceful position behind the counter in the new store of Moore X Cook, near the post office, where with a new and clean stock of the latest styles she will very gracefully wait on all who give her call. z.
 GOSHEN.
 Crowded out last week.
 Eben Robinson has rented the Marsh farm, in Litchfeld.
 . Fourteen young people united with the church, Sunday, March 9.
 Lucen N. Whiting has bought the Wm Norton farm of Fred Bently.
 The new board of directors of Canada creamery are John Guam, Morris A. Futile, Elisha Carlisle and F. ". Gris- wold. B. MAcAR.
 LAKEVMLLE.
 Mir B. T. Hoyt has recommended the tin business in the building occupied by him when he first came to Lakeville. MrA J. Cowles, agent of the Holly Manufacturing O., has moved into the house of the late MT Gibbs. Mrs. Gibbs has gone to Hartford to reside.
Connecticut western news., 1884-03-26
BORN.

RIALS-At Norfolk, Conn, March IS, daughter to Mir and Mrs James Rials. FUNK-At Konkapot, Mass, March 21, daughter to Mir and Mrs Peter Funk.
Connecticut western news., 1884-03-26
DIED.

FERGUSON-At North Canaan, March 21, Samuel l.. Ferguson, aged 23 years. BELCHER-AtL Lime Rock, March 14, Henry Belsher, aged 6+ years. WARD-At Canaan, Jt.. March 23, Nathaniel c. Ward, aged fl years. NORTON-At Madison, Conn.,, March 20 Henry s. Norton, in the 84th yeAr of his age
Connecticut western news., 1884-03-26
MARRIED

ARRISoN-CUSHMAN- the patronage
 in Canaan, by Rev D. Phillips, March II,
 William H. Harrison and Orrilla NJ. Cush- .. man, both of Glens Falls, NY.
Connecticut western news., 1884-03-26
EDMY E. nENEDICT

A RcHITEcT, No. Se Main Street. winsed, "A Conn. Iy mAyi6s3
Connecticut western news., 1884-03-26

HOrsfOrd's Bread Preparation Distinguished COmmendatIOn.
 Miss Parloa, of the famous Boston cooking school, says: I have used Hors- ford's bread preparation with perfect success for biscuit, rolls, bread and cake.
Connecticut western news., 1884-03-26
TAX COLLECTORS NOTICE.

All persons liable to pay taxes laid on litt of 1883, in the town Of sharon, Aro hereby poiih- cd that will meet them al the Town shaH on thr first Monday in April. Co receive said taxes. Also at tho same place tho first Monday in each mouth there after. And win also meet tbcm at File. worth post ofico, April 10. from l until sFM On and after May legal per cent and travel fees will be added Co taxes unpaid.
 EDGAR IL REEn. o@lfwua@K.
 sharon, March 10, 's4. wmhia
Connecticut western news., 1884-03-26
Business Cards.
J.H. HAHDENnEuGH,

A TToRNEY and Counsellor al Law, Jsdge oi "A rrobAtc, etc., CanaRn. Conn. e-|
Connecticut western news., 1884-03-26
Ne1o Ad0erGSementS:
mHzTEMmEuErrsEyunEOr1r

Tell the children to cut ont and save the comic silhouette pictures as they appear from issue to issue. They will be pleased with the collection.
Connecticut western news., 1884-03-26
SOU THFIELD.

Maple sugar is scarce yet and the season being well advanced, little may be expected.
 A small flock of wild geese went north few days ago, and we have not seen them go back yet,
 The H. o. Palmer place was sold on the 21st to Peter Crime, who takes pos session immediately.
 The H. M. Jones place is reported not sold. Some one will buy it at a bargain, whe n sold. ~@*>
 The widow of Deacon l.. HartweH is very sick with pneu monia, and fears are entertained that she will not recover.
 A sleight depression in business pre- vails, bat soon will be passed over and whoever buys now will be the gainer.
 A lecture will be given by Rev A. N. Benedict on Thursday evening, this week. Subject: "The Human Soul an Organic Substantial Entiety.''
 G. W. Mickle, the blacksmith, went home to Duanesville, N. Y, and may not return, as there seems to be no place that suits him to move into. He has a nice place in Duanesville, and is 10th to leave it and buy ono here, yet there are three places offered for sale, which can be bought low.
Connecticut western news., 1884-03-26

You we'll know their Clothing needs no comments, therefore if in want go and see what they are doing in that line this spring. Remember they take a back seat for none.
 A word to the wise is suffi- cient. If you are in want of any of the above Goods, fail not to call at the
 EMPORIUM,
 FALLS VILLAGE, CONN. c. ". HALL & CO.,. PrOprIetorS.
Connecticut western news., 1884-03-26

It is understood that certain party or parties were reported to be intoxi- cated last Saturday afternoon, the 22nd If those persons that reported it can come forth and prove it, it is well enough, but if they can't the best thing for them IS to keep silent
Connecticut western news., 1884-03-26
LIME ROCK.

Some of our first young men went fishing on Goshen pond. They report good time and good luck {; caught 83 in number, quite nice string, but it was hinted that the silver hook, had something to do with it, but we think that must be mistake. .
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-13

$i5005.25j steekers and feeders, 1915 at. Is;
eorn-fed Texans, $5@540.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 2.00o shipments,
1000. The market was firm. with good demand
common to medium sheep, s.. 7504.25i good to
choice 81. so so; fancy, 1913.
Hogs-Receipts, 5000; shipments, 6,oO0. The
market was strong but slow; weather very wet and
soft light hogs, $500 $3.50; packing hogs 1918
0125; butchers to extra, $707.50.
BUFFALO, Feb. 12.-Cattle - Receipts to-day,
102 receipts consigned through, 116 cars The
market was quiet and unchanged.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts to-day, 800; re-
cepts consigned through, 10 cars. The market was
steady with fair demand; fair to good Western
sheep, $4.4015.50; choice to fancy, $3.50 d6; West
ern lambs $54006.75.
Hogs-Receipts to-day, 5000; receipts consigned
through, 81 The demand good and prices
shade higher; supply light; good to choice Workers.
$500 !.35; Light mixed, S6.S007.15; good medi-
UNI weights, $3.50 7.4O pigs, $6.45@6.95.
EAST LIBERTY Feb. 12.-Cattle-Dull prices
$40.
Hogs-Hgher and advancing; Philadelphias $3.50
1906.
Sheep A shade lower. Receipts, 5000; shipments,
4 500.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-13

NEW YORK, Feb. 12.-Beeves-Receipts, l, $50
Not much doing. The market duh and unsettled;
about 200 ordinary to fair cornfed steers sold at SEQ
$50 y cwt live weight; 300 cattle remain in the
yards unsold dressed beef dull at Sl20l0l2c for COM
mon to good city slaughtered and 7l209l2e for West
ern, with selected Western sides at ga 10c Ship
ments of dressed meats from New York to-day will
include 2740 quarters of beef and 500 carcasses of
mutton. American refrigerator beef at London and
Liverpool dull at 10lac.
Sheep and Larnbs-Receipts, 400. The market
was dull; poor to prime sheep, 81. rs 06.75 y cwt
with sales of fair to good at $5.75Q6.25; pens not
Hogs-Receipts, a 235. The market was nominally
firm at $6.5o@7 " cwt.
CHICAGO Feb. 12.-The Drovers' Journal reports
Hogs-Receipts, 1900; shipments, 1000 The
market was strong and 15c higher; rough packing
hogs, $65007 heavy packing and shipping, $40
$50; light bacon, Sc. al; skips S4. 2505.75.
market was Slow exports, $6.25 al; good to choice
shipping steers, $5.759610i common to medium
So O5.6O.
Sheep-Receipts, 5,OOO shipments 700. The
market was steady inferior to fair sheep, 81. al
per cwt; medium to good, $4.5005; choice to extra
1925 a5.95.
KANSAS CITY, Feb 12-The Live Stock Indi-
Gator reports: Cattle-Receipts, l 200. The market
firm and active native steers of l, 175 to 1872
lbs average So 2506.20; stocers and feeders, 81. so
as; cows So 20Q4.40.
Hogs-Receipts. $500. The market was excited
and 15c higher; closed weak with advance lost sales
were made of lots of 238 to 800 lbs average at
Sheep-Receipts, ], 800. The market steady
native sheep of so TO "a lbs average sold at 205
ST LOUIS Feb. Acknowledgements, l 900
shipments, 100. The market active and firm;
export steers, So 80 06.75; good to choice So. $50
625 light to medium, $5.2 05.75; common TO fair
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-13
OIls.

BRADFORD, Feb 12.-The crude oil market was
weak. Total runs. yesterday, 80, 1927 brls. Total
shipments, 94,222 brls. Charters. 17,460 brls.
Clearances, z, 14S 900 brls United pipeline GER
tfcates opened at ST 0S, and closed at 81. 0S14;
highestpriee, $10S7s lowest price, $1.o75s.
OIL CITY, Feb. 12.-The petroleum market opened
at 81 .097s, and closed at $1.O9l4; highest price
$l.OS7s lowest price $l.073A. Sales to-day aggre-
gated 2,60s, 600 brls. Cearances yesterday, L. 044
600 brls Runs, 81 ,296 brls. Shipments SO, 1853
brls. Charters, IL, AGO brls.
PTTTSBURG, Feb. 12.-The petroleum market
was Irregular United pipeline certificates opened
weak at $1.0Sal, declined to $1.07al, rallied to
$1.0SSs, and closed at $1.0814.
WILMINGTON, Feb. 12-Spirits turpentine firm
at 34c.
ANTWERP Feb. 12.-Petroleum, of.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-13
TRADE AND COMMERCE..
Slight Improvement in the Situation
Trade, However, Remarkably Quiet.

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. Il
The appearance of the sun at midday put
more cheerful aspect upon trade, which for
week past has been very sluggish. There has
been entirely too much water during the week
just closed for the interests of business Its
effects were not confined to those establishments
which were compelled to suspend operations by
having their places of business overhowed;
but the food affected injuriously the general
trade situation There was serious interruption
to the ordinary facilities for transportation, and,
to some degree, of the means of conveying intel
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-13
Foreign Money and Stock Market.

LONDON, Feb. 1915 P. M.-Bar silver, 51ls
Government bonds--Consols, for money, 100 1916;
account 1o1le. Railroad bonds-AIilwaukee g. St.
Paul, 94Ai Canada Pacific 56l4; Illinois Central,
l4031; Pennsylvania, 1904; New York Central,
49, Erie, 1878; Reading, 1888.
PARIS, Feb 12.-Rentes 77f 21ac
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-13
Dry Goods.

NEW YORK Feb. livery good business in
beached cottons and seasonsble specalties Lonsdae
cheviots &c. Wooden goods very quiet The exports
Of domestic cotton goods the past week were ,485
packages, making the total exports since Jan. l,
14,525 packages. against 16 1876 packages for the
same time in 1888
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-13
Coffee.

NEW YORK. Feb. -Coffee-Spot lots fair Rio
quiet at 12l95 125c; OPTIONS quiet and shade higher;
sales of a, 600 bags Rio No March at 10 Soc 800
bags April at 1920 a 1095c; 900 bags May at 11c
$50 bags June at IL .05c; $50 bags September at
11.2Oc; $50 bags December at .30c.