davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1884-02-14
The Defeat at Tokar

The disEslrnus defeat OF Colonel Bakers |
army, with the loss OF 1900 men, near
TOksr, settles the business. England |
eau hardly withdraw from Egypt now,
sven ii she wished to. But che will not
wish to, The British lions tail has re,
oeived severe wrench and his
blood ia up. The False Prophet
is doomed. He has fought we'll,
indeed hs has fought too we'll
He mss made the British government
realiz7 that he Is s formidable opponent
aud THAI he must be crushed, It may
take come time and cost much in meu
ard money but thers will be no half
hearted measures on the part Of the
English now Hitherto the Egy ptian
campaign has been largely bondholders'
war hereafter it will bs the psoele's
var, for British honor is to retrieved and
British blood to be avenged
1t will surprise many readers who have
paid no SPECIAL attention to the geograph
ieai features Of this campaign and who
nave most probably imbibsd the idea
that Toksr is somewhere down in Kor.
iotan, to learn that on the contrary il is
ouly about eight miles from the Rad Sea
The port Of Saakin, where Baker landed
with his insufficient force Of 5000 men, is
or the Red Sea, about $50 miles
above T0kar. As to this port,
the cores pondsnt Of the LondJn Times
writes 4" Suakiu itsslf is safe. Not if
"all the Mshdi's forces were outside, and
General Baker's ARM anniLilated,
"wonld the place be in danger, so long
g as our osa vessels of war stard guard.
"T~o gpntosts Ii anchored, one ou
"eithe' AIDE OF tbs caussway, and az
enemy attempting to enter the tosu
' would b7 deeimAtei by their fire.
The discon,i4us; o. of tie morning edi-
tion OF the Bsliia4ore Dig was srrouuctd
in Mon lay mornings issue, v hch will be
the ass. Ths management SPY that the
response Of tbs people "bss not been
! "sacl as 10 waIrAu. Us in continuing a
rate Of expeuiiture necessary to the
" production ef such paper, even if We
"were posse Aed Of unlimited capital.
" W. havs ac41r-d d circni alton OF about
- ouH, ana tp-fe IL every INDIGESTION
81 - IA the csarse # year We might
4 "l4efva3e this 10 : 600 10 IL, 600, but
"mral ahtie se should have suuk $S0, ,GoO
cor $l00, COO and still Lave a pager
" "wAiea mast for ersl years be- run at
| " a toss wuit- our PEI pie were swakeniI z
| " 10 the fac. OF its existence and CON
e Guiding y give il their advertising
patronage. Ia the II after OF advertisiIg q
80" bsvs prsctic lily received TO
" snoOuras em-bt VIVA sver." II was only
nAtural 10 suppose that there would
te room IN Baltimore for first class
| Democratic morning newspaper, such
a. the Day has been, but experience hes
not borne ont this opinion. The discon-
tiLuauce of the morning Day cannot but
W nla''eF oi IeptoH'h 70 the peOp'e g,
AID more particularly to tbs Democrats
Of Baltimore spd its vicinity. 1t shows
that they eitber sck the discernment to
appreciate good thing or the enterprise
70 support it n-At probably the latter,
tlF B3lt'more las oaly tho sbsoree of
homt vim to b 4ms Tor her secondary
positlon among our large cities.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1884-02-14
Douglass on His Marriage.

Upon thr sutj sot Of his marriage to a
white woman Fred Douglass writes "If
had married a black woman there would
hsVe been nothing said about it, yet the
disparity in our complications would have
been the same. | am not an African.
as may tie seen from my features
aud hair, andit is equally easy tc discern
that am not Caucasian. There are
many colored ladies' of my acquaintance
who are as good as and who are great
deal better educated Yet, in affairs Of
this nature, who Ia to decide the why and
the wherefore conceive that there ia !, n
division OF races. God Almighty mad.
but one race. adopt the theory that in
time the varieties Of races will be-
blended into oua.u
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1884-02-14

ClNcINEATI, Feb. 12-12 30 a IN The
river Is one foot higher now than it was a
year sgo, and at midnight ws5 rising an
inch per hour. The situation becomes
more and more serious. Unul to night
the Cincinnati, Hamilton x Dayton road
has been able to reach its depot. II will
be unable to get trains ont Ia the morn.
ing. This leaves the Cincinnati Nortaeru
the only rosd able to take it's trsius from
its depot lsoarries passengers for tbs Ciu-
cinnatt Washington aud Baltimore, ard
the Pan Handle roads GU. To its Junction
xi'h the former road, and for the late.
to iowlard. Trains on the Cleveland,
Columbus, Cincinnati aud Indian
'po-is roais are Obliged to stop
At Chester Park, seven miles
from here The Ohio & Mississippi boat
oln not lOrger land at Stors's station aud
will use the ferry to convey passengers to
and from the boats, The Cincinnati
Southern il arranging for ferry TO reach
its depot on Gest stteet The Kentucky
Central and Chesapeake & oaio nave no
Sster to trOuhla than
CINcINSATI, Feb. 12.-At o'clock this
mo-Ling the river va IS fe-t inch, aud
'ill rising at the rate Of inch per iour.
sTEuBENyILLE ONO, F.b l2-Th.
glass works al Willsburg, W. Va, have
been damaged $l5 600 by the food.
MARIETTA, Feb. l2.-Thres quarters of
the city are submerged, hut the river is
falling.
WHEELING, W. VA, Feb, l2.-The
homeless are on short allowance, owing
to short supplies. The state of affairs is
heartrending.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Feb. 12.-The water
was rising last night and people were
moving into the second story. 5-.-
CISCIESATI, Feb. 1.-THE Increased
velocity OF the current in Second and
Front streets cuts off the number of boats
that can PLY between the waters edge
and the suspension bridge. II this CON
tinues IT will cut Covington oif from Gin
cinnati.
The condition oil things al Newport,
Ky, ia growing more frigh.iul. To-day
residence, built last year at an expense
of $40, 900, ,toppled over and is a complete
mass of ruins. Fortunately the family
had removed. Many more buildings are
in danger. Many people are in houses
unable to get away and must be lost II
the houses fall. The relief committee ia
receiving very liberal contributions
to day. Mr.. Dueber, who appealed to
the jewellers of the country yesterday,
has already received $500 from Chicago.
he Is erecting temporary shelter on
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1884-02-14

hesbrs' uhpkin5, Ward, AdamB of N.w
York, Poland and Wilson OF Iowa. aa ill.,,
committee to investigate the charges
against Ii. V. Boynton, Washington cor.
respondent OF the Cincinnati Commercial
Gaze!te Mr.. God (West Val. intro.
dueed joint resolution sppropriatinu
800 600 for the relief Of the sufferers he
the over flow of the Ohio river and its
tributaries. The House adjourned until
Monday.
WASHINGTON, Fab. Stu the Hon a
Belmoot IN, " offered a resolution,
directing the committee on the iudidarv
to inquire and report whether Consrsss
has the power to regulate oommeree h.
twesn the United States and
foreign nation by the imposition. in form
OF federal inspeetion laws, OF any prohi-
bition, hindrance, burden or tax on
American pork destined for exportation
from any state.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1l.-In the House
under the call of states, a pnmbar oi
bills, &o., were introduced and rsfaryay
Among them were the tollouina.
by Mr.. Townshend, (Ill y reso.
luton proposing constitntiono,
amendment providing for the sl.c'
tion of President and Vice pr.sidant
by majority of the votes of the psonls
and the abolition of the electoral college,
aud regulating the method of pountino
the votes by the two houses of Congress-.
by MIR. Covington (Md.), making Cam
bridge, Md, port OF ENTITY.
number of bills and resolu,;ops
were introduced under the call of
states. Among them was one NV
ar. Randall for the sale at public auc.
tion OF the old post office building and
iot In Philadelphia. The Military
Aosdemy bill was reported and referred
10 the committee OF the whole.
:, WAsHNeToN, Feb. l2.-In the House
Mr.. Turner (Ga.) gave notice that he
would tomorrow, after the reading of the
journal, ask the House to proceed to the
consideration of the Mississippi contested
case OF Chalmers Va. Manning.
Mr.. Potter IN. Y introd ucsd a bill to
seland the bonded debt of the United
STATED at " per cent; referred to the
COMMITTEE on ways and means.
on motion of Mr.. Stewart (vt.) a reso.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-06
New York Financial Market.

New York Financial Market.
New YORK March 5.-Money unchanged at
1912 per cent.
Prime mercantile paper as IL per cent.
Sterling exchange, sixty day bankers bills,
4s7; sight, 4s9 "a.
Governments were firm.
Railway mortgages were irregular.
State securities were quiet.
The net result of the days trading was that
out of twenty-five stocks most actively traded
in sixteen closed lower than last night, though
only two of three show declines as great as per
cent, viz: Manitoba, l l-S, and Oregon Naviga-
ton, 3 "a On the other hand Union Pacific,
St Paul Lackawanna, New York Central and
Pullman showed small fractional advance. The
suspension of A. B. StockweIl announced at the
Stock Exchange. has special significance, his
short stocks having been bought in under the
rule Yesterday. Just before the close there was
rally of IA to "a per cent Union Pacific, Ore
gon & Transcontinental and LacEawana being
the most prominent in the rally. The market
closed firm as usual of late. During the early
hours of business the demand for borrowing pur-
poses was brisk, and Louisville & Nashville was
lent at 1l6 D18; Northern Pacific preferred,
1-16; New York Central, 1-64 132; Union Pa
cifie, fiat to l64, and Lake Shore and Laeka-
wanna, fiat.
Transactions aggregated 237, 600 shares as fol
lIws: Central Pacific, 5000; Lackawanna, 49,,
600; Erie, %, 600; Lake Shore, $4,000; Louisville
* Nashville, q, 900; Northwestern 10, 600; Read
ing, $1,000 St Paul, Sc 600; Union Pacific, % 900;
Northern Pacific, u, 1000; Oregon & Transconti-
mental IL 900.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-06

DAILY AND WEEKLY.
The Leading Paper in Indiana.

At the opening of the presidential year the
attention of all intelligent people is directed to
the newspaper. With the session of Congress
the Importance of an enterprising and reliable
daily and weekly newspaper becomes even
greater. THE INDIANAPOLIS Journal seeks
to excel, not only in the completeness and re-
liability of its news, but the character and in
the method of its presentation. THE JOURNAL
has special correspondents at Washington,
New York, Boston, Chicago, and at all other
leading cities in the country, while its corps
of correspondents cover all events of import
ance occurring in any of the towns and cities
of Indiana, and of those portions of Illinois and
Ohio which it naturally serves.
1t will be the particular care of THE JOURNAL
during the year 1884, that its readers shall be
kept fully informed of matters connected with
the great presidential struggle upon which the
country is about TO enter, and with the no less
important canvass for the new Congress to be
chosen next November, as well as of all other
The financial and commercial department of
THE JOURNAL includes full and accurate reports
of all movements affecting the interests of
capitalists and business men that occur in Erl
rope or America. Its daily record of the Chi
cago, New York and other markets will be
found trustworthy record and guide by all
interested in such matters
In local matters THE. JOURNAL prints all that
is worth printing, and in which the public is
interested 1t pays particular attention to
those events which affect the best thought
and social advancement of the people.
The WEEKLY JOURNAL gives, in a condensed
but sufficiently ample form, all the news of
each week, made up to the latest hour, to-
gether with comprehensive view of all the
markets in which the people are interested
TERMS.
Per year, to subscribers by mail, postage
prepaid
One year by mail. ........-..........S12.oo
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Three months, by mail ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 800
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JNO. c. NEW & SON,
Corner Pennsylvania and Market streets.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-06
TRADE AND COMMERCE..
Bad Weather Again Interfering with Bust



MDIANAPoLIs March 5.
Rather Slow was the common remark about
trade in merchandise circles today Merchants,
however, were cheerful, comforting themselves
with the belief that this raw weather and snow
squalls indicate an early spring IN all com
mercial centers there seems to be disposition
to take the bright side. The New York Shipping
List says: THE general business situation i'm
proves slowly, but now that we E--7 entered
into the first spring month, better things are
confidently looked for as the season advances
and the weather and the country roads become
more settled. The long-continued business
apathy and the extreme caution or downright
timidity of merchants has reduced the stocks in
the hands of interior distributors to a point
which will require more liberal purchases for
the requirements of the spring trade. The re-
quirements of the necessaries and luxuries of
life by our vast population are as great as ever,
and as there has been no speculative accumula-
ton of stocks to hold for rise, it follows that
the demand for manufactured articles must be
upon first hands or the manufacturers them
selves, and, as natural result, they will be
able TO obtain fairly remunerative prices.
movement Of this kind is in progress in cotton
fabrics, leading articles of which have already
advanced, with better tone to the market
also for other leading manufactures. There is
doubtless, considerable accumulation o. stocks
yet to be distributed which were bought long
ago and are offered at very low prices, but they
are mainly such as are not the most salable, and
they win not interfere with the regular trade in
the newer and more desirable styles. Each
branch of business has its peculiar features, but
there is a general tendency to a more satisfact
DRY condition in nearly all Of them that relate to
s'0plying the prime wants Home markets
pr sent no new features calling for special men
10 /. Sugars ar' rarely steady at quotations,
ma the cof r''''-'+ is not active specially,
lot prices are firm at quotations The visible
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-06
Elsewhere.

ST. LOUIS, March 5-Cattle - Receipts. Q, 200;
shipments, $50. The market active; export
steers, $65007; good to choice shipping steers,
$5.S006.40; common TO medium, $5d5.75; suockers
575.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 1000; shipments
900. The market lower, the decline being 250
4Oc since last week; common to fair sheep, $50
3.75i medium 81 G4.40 good to choice sheep, $3.50
475' -~H' 3'''p' 90 - ~'''O' -'N''--S' - ."
Hoes-Receipts, 200; shipments. 1000. The
market steady; light hogs, $6.2o06.65; packing
hogs $63506,85i butchers to fancy, So, 1907. Is.
CHICAGO. March 5.-The Drovers' journal
ports: Hogs-Receipts. 10000 shipments, 4 800
The market was 5000 higher; rough packing hogs
So 2OU6 rs; backing and shipping So SO47 so
light bacon, $6.2O06.S0 skips, $4.5006.
Cattle-Receipts, $780, shipments, 5000. Best
good TO choice shipping steers, $5.9006.40; COM
G6.
Sheep-Receipts, 5000; shipments, 3, 300 Best
strong, common lower; inferior to fair sheep SIS so
d4.50 per cwt; medium to good, $l.7505; choice
to extra, $oU6.
NEW YORK, March 5.-Beeves-Receipts 8 400.
The market dull; number of car loads unsold;
common TO prime steers, $3.50 97.35 ~ cyVt live
weight general sales at $607 Exporters had 3
loads direct from the West and bought 10 carloads
in the yards at 81. % p ewt., live weight.
Sheep and Lambs-Recepts 5000. The market
was dull and % 05Oc lower on all grades; sheep,
So. 20069O o. cwt lambs $6.500S. %, the outside
figures for fancy stock.
Hogs-Receipts, 1000 Live hogs quiet at sc. 20 a
40 y cwt. carloads Ohio hogs sold at SO. so.
KANSAS CITY March 5.-The Live Stock Indi-
Gator reports: Cattle-Receipts, 1900. The market
was frmer and higher; native steers of LIS to
l. 666 lbs average sold at So a Sos stockers and
feeders, 81 90 as 10; cows, 1896 04.50.
Hogs-Recepts, 5000 The market weak and
lower sales made of lots of 1873 TO 291 Tbs aver
age at So. 1006.75 with the bulk of the sales at
Sc. 4006.60.
Sheep-Reeeipts, LOO The market was steady;
native sheep of rs to $50 lbs average sold at So
40.
EASTLIBERTY, March 5.-Cattle-Dull; fair to
good $5.25 0G; common, $405. Receipts, So; ship
ments $40
Hogs-sIow Receipts. 900; shipments, 600; Phil
adelphias, $7.400775 good Workers., $64006 70.
Sheep-Duil; prime, $780, fair to good So 06.
Receipts, 4, 800; shipments a 600.
CINCINNATI. March 5.-Hogs firm; common and
light, $40 06.S5; packing and butchers, 5000
725 Receipts, 1900; shipments 1000.
MILWAUKEE, March 5-Hogs firm, at 1907.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-06
MARKETS by TELEGRAPH.


CHICAGO. March 5.-Flour quiet and unchanged
Wheat unsettled and generally lower. The market
closed l4c under yesterday. Sales ranged: March
913s691 zee, closed at 9ll2c: April, 81 81 O923sc
977sc; June 9Sl2099lsc, closed at 9S5sc; July
993sc0$l, closed at 995sc; No. 2 Chicago spring
81 l2a92 Loo; No. Chicago spring, 70 isle; No
red winter 99c0S10l. Corn irregular and active
The market closed l2c higher than yesterday; cash.
513s052lsc; March, 81 3s051 7sc. closed at 513sc;
April 515s05214c. closed 5sc May, 56l40
81 057lsc; July. 5S% 593sc, closed at 5s3l a5S7sc
Oats quiet and shade lower cash, at 81 y 81 lic
March, 8 ssci April, 31lo03l &c closed at Big
D3l 5sc; May, $3.50 sc, closed at IS 5sc; June,
2919c. Rye quiet. but steady at 5Sl2c. Barley dull
at 633f a 64c Flaxseed firm at $1.57, on track
Pork quiet; cash, sly 50017.55; May, $I7.7212O
1871, closed at S17 .72la01775; June, $17.S2la
cash. 9.37 l2d9 .40ci May, 9.50@9;60c, closed at
9.500G52lac; June, 9.57l20967lac closed at
9.57l209.60c. Bulk meats quiet shoulders, 7.25c;
short ribs 8 Ijc short clear o5c. Butter quiet and
unchanged. Eggs quiet and unchanged Receipts
Flour u 600 brs wheat, 30 600 bu; 239. 600
bus oats, lO4 600 bu; rye, 100 bu; barley, %,
600 bu. Shipments-Flour, $4,000 brls wheat,
900 bu; corn. IA 600 bu; oats So 600 bu rye,
= 600 bu; barley, IL, 000bu On the afternoon call
wheat sales amounted to 10000 bu: April declined
lse; May and June advanced l4c. Corn sales
1ec: May and June declined ssc Oats sales amounted
to 30 600 bu April May and June declined l5c. Mess
pork sales amounted to 10000 brls; May and June
declined 2lsc lard sales amounted to 800 tierces;
July advanced .02l2c.
NEW YORK, March 5-F1our quiet; receipts. l6.
600 brs; exports, 4 500 brs; superfne State and
Western So. S003.4O Minnesota patent, So. rs al.
Wheat-Spot lots unchanged; options opened l90 l4c
higher closing dull receipts, $500 bu; exports, 49,,
600 bu; No. Chicago, $1.06; ungraded spring. 95c;
ungraded red SOc0$l.1 10; No. red, Ole; No
red. 81 .O3 a 1O1si: No. 9 red $I.0S01 49, an
graded white, $1.04G1.15i No. 2 red, March, sales
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-06

and TX 1919 SIS rs; &c 14x20 roofing tin, So %.
lC 20X2s, $l2.50@13; block tin, in pigs, &c; in
bars, 27c Ion-27 iron; Ice: 27 IRON, &c; galvan
lied 40 p cent; discount. Sheet zinc, &c; Copper
bottoms, 23c. Planished copper, SIC. Solder $50
l6c. Wire 30 p cent. of list.
LEATHER, HIDES AND TALLoW
LEATHER-Oak sole, SO d4Oc; hemlocl sole. % a
33c; harness 80 Soc; slirting, 81 040c; black
bride, y dOz, $50 d65 fair bride S60979 ~ doz;
city kip, 600S0c; French kip, Soc 81 zoe; city
calfskns Soc 81 %: French caifskins 81 15a l 90
HIDEs-(ireen 6l2c heavy steer. 71ac; green salt
712d SCI green sailed calf 10011c dry flint lie; dry
sslted, 1o@11c. Damaged one-third off the above
prices.
SHEEPSKINS-$1Q1.1O
TALLow-Prime, 6ls07c.
GREAsE-Brown, 4l2 a sc; white, 606l2c.
PRODUCE
BUTTER-Creamery fancy 80 035c dairy selected,
26 2Sc choice country, 16G1Se poor to fair, 10 d
lie
EGes-shippers paying lsc; selling from store at
19020c.
FEATHERs-Prime geese, 45c y fb; mixed duck. 20
025c y tb.
HoNEY-200 22c in and 2-ft cans
PoULTRY-Hens 100 lie T. 10: ROSTERS &c T. 10;
ducks. $3.50 y doz; geese 5000 per doz; turkeys
live hens, 12c p is; tomas, loo " tb; full dressed
turkeys 14c.
WooI-Tub-washed and picked 3O035c; IN
washed. medium and grades if in good Or
der, 20023; unwashed fine, Is 022c; Cotsw, old 20c;
bury and unmerchantabe according to their value.
PROVISIONS.
WHOLESALE PR1cRs-Prme lard 94Oc. Short
ribs, 9. Doc. Hams I2l2c. Shoulders 7l4c.
JOBBING PRICEs-Smoked meats tUncanvased)-
Sugar-cured hams 10 to p 15 and 171e lbs average
IA 1sc; 20 Ms and up, 144e clear breakfast bacon,
12loc; English shoulders 94c; clear shoulders, 9lec
California hams, Toe; breasts, S4c; boneless ham,
Sc; dried beef 161c; bacon c!ear sdes) IL c backs
bellies, 11lsc Dry Sailed and Picked meats
English cured clear sides backs bellies (unsmoked
1ol2c; bean clear pork (cear) y brl 300 lbs $50;
clear pork, y brl 200 TBS, S17; family beef, SIS.
Pure Leaf -Kette-rendered, in tierces IL 14c;
in half brls SOL tubs IL &c; in 206 pals 12l4c;
in lob pals, 123c. Oil-In tierces. S212c y gall in
half brls 95c. Sausage-Bologna in cloth, 7cj in
skin, 7l2e
Clover, $550d575; blue grass, extra clean 81. 10;
orchard grass, So. 25 prime timothy, $1400 l. so.
Retail prices range Is to 20 per cent. above the
wholesale quotations given above.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-06
Oils.

OIL CITY. March 5.-The petroleum market opened
81 03l2 and closed at 81; highest price ST 031e
brs Clearances yesterday, 10, 057 600 brls. Runs.
5000 brls. Shipments, So 626 brls. Charters.
30,15S brls. Oil City Exchange stock, 1925 bid,
$500 asked.
BRADFORD, March 5.-The crude oil market
still weak Total Rms yesterday, 81 904 brs.
Total shipments, 53.626 brls. Charters. 30 1873
brls United pipeline certificates opened 81 03l2
and closed at 81 highest price, 81 03l3 lowest price
81.
PITTSBURG March 5.-The petroleum market
was unsettled and ower United pipeline certificates
opened at 81 03l4, advanced to 81 039s broke and
closed at 81; trading heavy.
WILMINGTON, March 5.-Sprits turpentne
firm at 33c.
ANTWERP, March 5.-PetroleuDl, 1857.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-06

NEW YORK. March 5--CofTee--Spot lots fair Rio
dull and nominal options active at a decline Of 500
01070c; $500 bags April at 1865 a o. zoe: $3.50
bags May at 10.700 1075c; $3.50 bags June at
1075c; II $50 bags July at I0.75010 SOC; $3.50
bags August at 10 S00109 soc; 1880 bags Septein-
Der at 10 rs 0.S0c 900 bags October at 10 Soc;
500 bags November at 10.S0c; 1000 bags December
at 10 l0.95e; 900 bags February at 10000
/
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-06
Foreign Money and stock Market.

LONDON, March So p. m.--Goverr,nent bonds
-Consols, for money 101 11-16; account. 1O2 lie.
Railroad bonds-nlinois Central, 1873 p; New York
Central ITO; Erie, 1858; Reading, 40.
PARIS, March 5.-Rentes 76f 47l2c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-06

NEW YORK March 5-Cotton quiet; futures
easy; March, 10.S9c; April, 1O.92c; May, IL O9c;
June IL .21c July, 11.31c August. II. doc; Septem-
Der, IL Toe; October. 10.72c November. 1062ci De
cember 10. Csc
CINCINNATI March 5.-Cotton firm and un
changed.
LOUISVILLE, March 5.--Cotton firm; middline
103oo
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-06

NEW YORK. March 5.-Men's wear woolens in
steady inquiry for mixed autumn wants but business
is very moderate except for speoialies Satinets do
ing well in printed and heavy quality General dry
goods in light inquiry but better movement because
of deliveries in the execution of orders.