davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1884-03-04
EAST WASHINGTON.

The fair and festival at the Seamen's Bethel
Retreat corner Eighth and l. streets south
east, commenced last evening under very
favorable auspices. Tho attendance was not
very large, but the aid extended I'm purchases
was very fiattering for the first night. Several
songs were sung by George W. Havell, accom-.
panied by the plano and banjo. Ho Is quite an
attraction In his own peculiar way, and very
great favorlte. The fair Will DO continued
until Saturday evening, March 3, and IL Is
hoped that our kind friends VIII continue to
send us daily some donation Of articles 60 put
RechabIies and Dashaways are expected 10
visit the fair. IL Is for tho benefit OF tho Re-
treat and Sunday.school library, aud therefore
worthy of the support OF every lover OF tent
peranco and religion.
Tho funeral OF Mrs. Victoria l. Cross, at her
late residence corner OF Eleventh street and
Pennsylvania avenue, attracted many OF the
The pall.bearers were Messrs. W. g., W. II. ana
James Hutchinson, W. II. HOeke, Il. II. Grhut
and Dorsey Clagett. Mrs. Cross had been slick
two weeks previous TO her death and not two
days as has boon stated by some. The Inter-
ment was at Congressional Cemetery.
The funeral OF Mrs. Theresa Gill took place
yesterday afternoon Mt 3 O'Clock from the
residence, No. $50 l. street southeast. Father
O'sullivan OF st. Peters Church ofilclated.
The pail bearers were Messrs. Mudd, Bacon,
Martin and Cohill. The lnterment was az Con-
greesional Cemetery,
Yesterday afternoon at 8 O'Clock occurred
the funeral or Mr.. Charles b. Williams, OF
b07 b street southeast, who died on Saturday.
Rev. DR.. Addison, OF Trinity Church, onlci-
ated. The pallbearers were Messrs. samuel
Miller, George II. Gaddis, II, N. Steele, Will
lam Jeifers, Perry Ports and VIM. ID. Htnelein.
The interment was at Congressional Gene
terry.
The Evening critic., 1884-03-04
TIE DEFECTIVE CASES
Apparently ~ Far on From Trln
An Eyau

~ NHE WIS REOnh AfhVhN
a. Ever.
4. Shortly after the Criminal Court con-
vcncd this morning District Attorney
WoTlhington called tho attention Of the
Court 10 what was known as tho ex-dotoctivo
cases, aud said that on Monday next he
proposed to enter upon the trial of these
cusoa, and would take up cases Nos. 1880
and i4,eOl, being indictments against Chas.
Il. Finder, George w. McElfrcsh, George
o. Miller and James A. McDevitt for re-
ceiving stolen property. Ho said that tho
two indictments wero almost identical, it
being the case of the stealing Of certain
bonds and checks from the National Me-
tropolitan Bank, and he should move TO
consolidate them.
Mr.. John Il. Riley, who appeared for one
OF the defendants, said that they were anx-
icus for trial, but could not be ready by
next Monday. He had understood from
Governor Wells that the 3lst of March
would be acceptable to him.
ooh, no you didn't" said the Governor
Mr.. Riley, continuing, said that date
would be acceptable TO them.
Mr.. Worthington stated that he had
strained point TO be ready next Monday
and have these trials proceed. He could
not agree to set u day so far Off rs the one
proposed. He thought from tho anxiety
displayed and urgency for trial that tho
parties would BIO ready at any time. The
following Monday, the 18th, he had to DO
in the Circuit Court in the Kilbourn-
Thompson case, and it must be after that
before day could DO set.
Mr.. Riley said that Colonel Ingersoll,
counsel for one Of the defendants in tho
two indictments referred 10, was away, and
could not be back in the time mentioned
II seemed strange that after waiting q year
for trial that the Government should
want to rush them into trial on week
notice. By the 31st of March they could
have their witnesses here and be ready to
proceed to trial.
Mr.. Worthington could not make any
promise as to any certain time. lie had
discommoded himself to DO ready next
Monday, and that time not being accepta-
Bile, ho would not bind himself for any
other date.
Judge Wylie said il was evident that
they could not agree, and they need spend
no moro time over IL, but go to something
else.
This ended the matter for the present.
The Evening critic., 1884-03-04
SMOKING OUT DYMAMIrERs.
The Detectives I'rofcss 90 Re ON the
Track of the PIotters. and Say
TheY MnXe EYldcnon 10 GOnNiof.

Hhe Detectives IrOfcss 90 BE On tho
Track of the PIotters. and Say
They Have Evidence TO Convict.
LoHDoN, March 4.-Tho cxcitemenb ovor
tho recent dynamite plots continue, and
the large rewards offered for tho detection
of the authors Of the outragcs have stiinu-
lated the police to renewed efforts to can
ture the perpetrators.
1t Is learned this morning that the dc.
toctivos have information TO tho elicet that
the sh-Americans who arrived at Water
loo station from southampton on February
IL, and in whose room at the Wavorly EIo-
tel important clues were found, have cs-
caped to France and are now in Paris. Sew
oral leading English detectives have gOno
TO that city aud are said 10 BIO on the track
of tho alleged culprits.
The service Of number Of prominent
French detectives has been secured TO assist
the English detectives, not only IN their
search for the five Irish. Americans mem
toned IN these dispatches yesterday. aud
against whom strong cirou nsJautial evil
denco has been obtained, but also in keep
ing close watch on all Americans arriving
at Bordeaux, Havre and Brest.
The authorities at Scotland Yard say
that within the next twenty-four hours
they expect TO have ut least two of the
authors Of tho dynamite plots in custody,
and that they have evidence sufficient to
secure their conviction.
The Evening critic., 1884-03-04
HE MASHED wEIoANp,s MourN
And He Told Mr.. Springer's Conn
fnfttee why Etc Did IL.


Harvey Wilson, Receiver Of Public
Moneys at Montgomery, Ala, and ex.Dop-
uty U. s. Marshal, was examined by the
House Committee ON Expenditures in tho
Department Of Justice to-day. Charges
had been preferred against him 10 the Of
feet that ho had assaulted Examiner Wei
gand, of the Department Of Justice, aud
had attempted to take tho life Of the latter.
When witness was nominated recently for
the position of Receiver of Public Moneys,
the charges were filed before the Senate
Committee on Public Lands for the purpose
of defeating his confirmation, which Is now
pending.
Witness stated that in the spring of 1888
he received information from friends that
an examiner from the Department of JUS
tice was in Montgomery that he was look
ing up tho accounts Of witness when he was
Deputy United States Marshal, aud was
circulating reports that he intended TO send
witness TO the penitentiary that ho was n
thief and peIjurer. This information
made witness worry indignant, rs no was
told Weigand, the examiner, was circulat-
ing these reports among the old friends OF
witness, in the stores Of Montgomery, the
bar-rooms and in other public places. One
evening witness was acoosted In the street
by Weigand, who said in what appeared to
be an insolent tone;
Do you want TO explain those ac-
counts?n
Witness replied " You have been grossly
disappearing me-"
To which Weigand rotortcd; &c will
give you the same chance / giyo other
men"
Witness interpreted the manner of Woig-
and to mean that he intended an insult,
"a inn ,,1ao ha gfruotr Hha
examiner in the mouth. The latter put
his hand upon his hip-pocket, as IL to draw
his pistol, and witness believing that he in
tended doing so, drew his own pistol, at
which Weigand fed. Witness stated
that he was not in the habit of
carrying pistol, and that he did so at that
time because his life had been threatened
by parties in attendance upon the term OF
court, then in session. Witness desired
especially to refute the impression Exam-
iner Weigand had sought to make general
in Montgomery, that he (witness) would
have murdered him had he not boon pre-
vented from doing so. He produced the
affidavit Of the chief of police Of Montgom-
cry, who was an eyewitness Of that ARRAY.
In the opinion of tho chief of police witness
could have shot Weigand had he desired,
and would have been justified in doing so.
Witness produced aflidavits to disprove
the charges preferred against him Of max
ing false charges for transportation of and
meals for prisoners while he was deputy
marshal.
Considerable dispute arose between nom
bers of the committee over the admission
| of certain documentary evidence. The wit
ness contended for the right to submit af-
fdavits of general character and boar
ing upon the same subjects, but in CON
tradiction of those submitted by the ex-
aminers, but the chairman of the commit
tee ruled them out.
The Evening critic., 1884-03-04
DIED.
DALY.-on Monday, March 3, 1884, after q
short illness, Mrs. Ann DAILY, aged 80 years.

"h'N' hios Auh buiJs uBou on yohos
May she 'est In peace.
Funeral from her late residence, 1924 Fourth
street northwest, Wednesday, March 8, Mt 3
o'clock p m. Friends and relatives are iu-
yited TO attend.
GRAY.-Monday morning, March o, 1854, OF
pneumonia, Albert Vernon, son OF Thomas X.
and the late Mary Il. Gray, aged IL years.
Funeral from his late residence, Ash Mary
land avenue southwest, Wednesday afternoon,
at O'Clock. Relatives and friends are re.
specially invited TO attend.
FUSION March o, 1884, at :15 q. M, VIM.
A. Fuss, in the d4th year of his age.
Funeral Will take place from his late resi-.
dence, No. Poplar street, between First and
Second and X and l. streets southwest, on
wednesday, March 3, at 2 O'Clock p. m.
GODFREY on Sunday, March 2, 1884, at
@ o'clock u. M, Martha Godfrey, In tho 10th
year OF her age,
MAYFIELD.-On Sunday, March 2, 1881,
John ID. w. Maylield, aged 60 years.
RAINEY.-on March ., 1884, at IL 80 a. M,
after Il short Illness, Elizabeth Ralney, the
Wife OF George W. Ralney.
Funeral viii take place from her late rosi-
dence, 5000 M street, West Washington, ON
Wednesday, at o'clock. Friends are invited
TO attend.
RISToN.-on Sunday, March 2, 1884, Mary
Jane Rison, after long and painful illness.
WHIpPLE.-On March l, 1884, at Norfolk,
Va, Lieutenant David Whipple, United States
Marine Corps.
BRAwLEY.- Suddenly, on the LIST instant,
Colonel Daniel Brawley, late Of La Fayette,
Ind, In the 18TH year OF his age.
The Evening critic., 1884-03-04
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Wizards.

s. Stern and wife, N. "; s. Alexander, Phila.
delphia; j. L. Stuart, Chicago; q. A. Edlar, N.
vi q. II. Johnson and wife, n, Y.i j. Baker,
A. Hammond, N. Y; O. A. seward, N. Y; A. Y.
Andrews, London; ID. II. Morse and wife, N.
Y; A. v.Nolen and wife, n. Y; J. A. plunb,
Westfield, n. vi o. l.. Barnett, N, "; W. l.,
Tufts, Boston, Mass; W. A, sackett,
Saratoga Springs; L. Duckron and wife,
N. "; g., n; Hayes, y; ";
r. W. Glider, n; Y; W; W. Ellsworth, N. X; j.
II. Phillips, Phila.; NJ. Il. Elliott, phila.; Ohas.
II. Beatty, Phila.; W. Leisen, Lewlsburg, Pa.
g. W. Walls, Lewsburg, Pal J. @. Sslter
Chester, D.; @. Adams, Nd; d. Burton, Del.
NJ. n. Swaggett, Del, d, wolsur, Dover, Del.
II. II. McMulleni W. Hastings; Levi Bird
Harvey Terry, n. XII W. Barbour, n. y; G.
hobart, Paterson, n. J.j II. s. Hurd, N. Y.i j
A. Woods, n. VI o. II. Brooks, Brooklyn, N. "
N. Y.
The Evening critic., 1884-03-04
a Montana Flood.

ST. PAUL, MINI, March 4.--Advices from
Benton, Mont, bring the flrst news OF the liood
OF last week. The Ice In the Missouri broke
up Monday gorglng ut the mouth OF the Shon-
kin, causing the water to rise above the banks
and spread over portion Of the bottom upon
which Benton is located. Nearly all the fami-
lies on Front and Milan streets left their houses
and fed TO the houses on the hillside Without
waiting to secure n single article OF house,
hold goods. The water extended 70 the side
walks upon the highest ground on Front
street. and stores and dwellings on low ground
were Hooded, some to n depth OF two feet on
the first stories. Tho losses foot up 500, 900,
and may prove larger. The houses In tho
reservation were Instantly flooded or sur
rounded by water, the occupants taking other
The Evening critic., 1884-03-04
PERSONAL POINTS.

CAPTAIN j. B. WHITE, Of Fort Wayne.
Ind. returned from New York yesterday, and
will make his headquarters at tho National for
few days, when he will go West.
STEVE PARIDY, esq, Of East st. Louis,
st. Clair County, ILL.,, is In town on business
connected with the reclamation OF the bottom
lands OF that county ;also to secure a patent for
valuable improvement of which he is the
inventor.
Hon. w. A. JOHNSON, Attorney-Gen-
eral OF the State of Kansas, and Harry Nor
ton, esq., real estate agent OF Emporla, Kan,
are both at the National. The Attorney sn-
eral Is here on Official business pertaining to
State matters.
Mrs. j. ID. DANIELS, of Washington,
d. O., who visited the valley last fall, and dur
Ing her stay sang In the choir OF the Episcopal
Church, arrived In the city this morning, and
Is now lomcled at the Ayenue.-Lf0t Springs
Sentinel bt6. ~.
THE MISSES ANNA AND Ida LOWRY,
two OF Fort wayne's Qnd) handsomest and
most charming young ladies, arrived In the
city on Friday evening last and are now DON'T
olled at the residence OF their parents, Hon.
and Mrs. Robert Lowry 81 street northeast.
The Evening critic., 1884-03-04

The command OF tho Alert, the vessel pre-
scented by the British Government 10 take part
in the Greedy relief expedition, Is still unde-
termined. Commanders Reed and Conln were
considered, but neither of them VIII DO as
signed TO the command.
The published statement that Lieutenant
Commander Merry will be rendered the COM
mand 10 incorrect, rs his recent Illness OF
pneumonia would render him unqualified for
the command, although lie is In every other
ton,
Captain schley and all the o1icers who have
thus far been selected TO accompany the OK
petition are at the Brooklyn Navy-Yard In
specting the fitting out and repairing OF the
steamer Bear.
The Bear VIII DO In condition to sail In few
days. The Thetls is making slow passage
across the ocean, and Will probably reach New
York about the 26th instant.
Tho Alert Ia being put In condition for Arctic
navigation by the British Government, and
will be fully equipped before she leaves Eng
land about the Goth instant.
The Evening critic., 1884-03-04
"Y0nng MRS. Wlnthron.n

on Monday night tho famous Madison
Square Theatre Company Will present one OF
It's greatest successes at Ford's Theatre, en-
titled "Young Mrs. Winthrop" which has run
at the Madison Square Theatre over ten
mounts; Ihe company Is very strong one,
Professorl, Il. j. Buckley, Enid Leslie, Clara
Jean Walters, Edwin Arden, Fannie Reeves,
Frank C0lfax and VIII Cummings. All the
original scenery, including the famous East
indian scene, viii be presented. Tho engage
mentwill undoubtedly prove successful one.
The Evening critic., 1884-03-04
THE BATTLE OF coNNAuoHr ROW,
which Resulted tn n Fine of $40
or Thirty DAVIS.

which Resulted tn q Fine OF $40
or Thirty Days.
The session Of Judge SHELLS Court was
largely taken up this morning trying case
that grew out of battle at Connaught
Row last Saturday night. Tho defendant
was Barley Thornton, contractor, and
BIO was charged with assaulting Andrew
Dorsey. The latter stated that they were
in Cady's store Saturday night, and had
some words Ho left the store, and tho de-
fendant followed him and struck him in
the face with brick or a glass and knock
ed him senseless. He showed the Court %
CHASTITY cut over his left eve that was
patched up with plasters. The defendant
claimed that the complainant began tho
row in the liquor store and made threats
against him, aud when he started home ho
found Dorsey ON a lot and lust schtruck
i'm purity good welt wild my GshJ aud
knocked him down." Other testimony was
heard, and the Court imposed fue OF $40
or thirty days.
The Evening critic., 1884-03-04
The Wedding Ring.

Aaron Dixon and Helen Matthews.
George IL. Virgins, OF Worcester, Mass, aud
Susan p. Holmes, OF this city.
John A. Douglass and Catherine Hennlng.
Morris Williams and Mile Stevenson.
Howard g.. Mobley, OF Baltimore, Md, and
Norah ID. Bmeltzer, OF Springfield, o.
Augustus Thompson and Maude Blce.
Philips Lietman, OF Syracuse, N. Y, and Liz
ale Thomas, OF this city.
The Evening critic., 1884-03-04
THE WAR IN THE soupAN.
The Attack ON Osmnn Digna-what
Hnme Of fhN Hrlllasnncn Gnv

CAIRo, March At ia believed that
General Graham will attack Osman
Digna at Tamanieb where the rebel force is
encamped.
Some of tho tribesmen, with whom Con
oral Stewart conferred on his Journey up tho
White Nile, told him that I'll Mahdi dis
countenanced fighting and had given them
TO understood that the military stores and
rifles collected at III Obeid were intended
to be given to the Egyptian Government.
The Evening critic., 1884-03-04
An Ohio Man Leaves the world
Voluntarily.

NEW ORLEANS, March d.--The largo colony
OF westerners wintoring Mt tho Mexican Gulf
Hotel, at Pass Christian, IA Watering place on
tho Mississippi Sound, near New Orleans,
were shocked yesterday by the discovery Of
the suicide OF James Johnston, q wealthy gem
tleman OF Piqua, Ohio, who was wlnterlng there.
The Evening critic., 1884-03-04

RoME, March d.-The activity of tho Auar.
chiss has alarmed the authorities here, and
the police have arrested NJ. Kennel, chief OF
the Anarchist club OF this city.
The Evening critic., 1884-03-04
swiDdicrs Among the Blue Noses.

OTTAWA, ONT, March 4.--The attention OF
Parliament was called last night to the lottery
which concern is doluging the United Staios
with lottery circulars without any attempt to
check II by the Canadian authorities. Tho
United States, and therefore crossed over TO
Canada and 10 sending circulars over In cart
loads. Blake, leader Of the opposition, drew
eminent was reaping tho wages OF iniquity at
the expense OF the United States Government.
He hoped immediate steps would DO taken to
put an end to the fraud. No prizes have ever
been distributed, and tho AFFAIR is alleged 10
be a gigantic swindle. Sir John A. Macdonald
stated that his government would consult with
the httorney-General OF tho province, and no
believed the concern should be dealt with as
IL deserved at q very early day.
The Evening critic., 1884-03-04
Minor Respited for TwO Weeks.

The President this afternoon granted a re-
spite Of two weeks TO Frank Minor, who Is con-
demned TO be hung next Friday for wife
murder.
The Evening critic., 1884-03-04
PRIESTS AND PLAYS.
Certain Popular Exhibitions he.
nonuced n Dem nrnllxIuc.

nOuuced as Demoraiizing.
NEW YORK, March 1.--Rov. Father Larfin, OF
tho Roman Catholic Church of tho Holy Inno-
cents took occasion last Sunday morning TO
caution the members Of his flock against tho
plays OF Doucicault and Harrigan Il Hart. He
warned them that no church member in good
standing would 60 10 500 such dramas as the
"shaughraun,' which represented priests as
drinking whisky and dancing mt wakes, and
the Irish dramas OF Harrlgan Il Hart, which
carricatured the Irish race.
Mr.. Boucicault has written Cardinal Nc
Closkey, calling his attention to this sermon,
stating that tho reverend father has been
misinformed, and pointing to his record aud
10 his popularity with tho Irish people AS II
REPUTATION Of the charge that no hoids that
race up TO ridlcule. He believes that Father
Larkin will on reflection regret his language
and Withdraw the charges.
Mr.. uarrigan, on being shown settlement
OF Father Larkin's remarks, said that whiic
denunciation was an old story for him, as he
had been condemned by Land.Leaguo meet
lngs and newspapers, yet he often saw Roman
Catholic and other clergymenin,his audiences
and had letters from eminent Catholic clergy
men lndorsing his plays
The Evening critic., 1884-03-04

The popes Noble Guard, like queen VictO.
Ila's, must be six feet tall. The pay ranges
from $50 to $50 menth.
The Evening critic., 1884-03-04
The nnlIrrog,s Fnme.

bullfrog's fame, as well as a prophets, is
magnihed In foreign parts. "rhe Jardin des
Plantes," says the Paris GdItgadRl "has re-
Gently acquired specimens OF the enormous
creatures are about the size OF a fowl, and are
called 'bullfrogs,' aud their croaklng, accord
Ing 10 one OF our contemporaries, eau be
viii be pleasant for the Parlsians IRtlp reslde
In the neighborhood OF our sAelosFcal collec-
tlon," a. fg
The Evening critic., 1884-03-04
A suit Cor Dnmages on MenrIng.

North oarolinians are reckoning upon a
great and speedy development OF the oyster
trade upon their coast.
The Evening critic., 1884-03-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.

v,.-.su,TIEE JACKEDN DEnrOCssAr1c
Use Assoclaton wiHhoidan adjourned NEST.
Ing no. NIGHT (TuesdH -, 9Th instant, at 800, NJ
the Cosmopolitan Hall torner Of y and sth sta. II.
y 'ohN y NFHrslsa.,tse
The Evening critic., 1884-03-04
MY Admiration of tho j

swell, in what sort OF n case did he I'm.
mortallze himself to.day?"
"a reckless driving case. have found oui
by close observation that the Intensity OF his
hatred is bestowed In tho following order
wife-beaters, burglars, reckless drivers
thieving servants, drunkards and dudes
There was good case made out on this fell
low, and he just
The Evening critic., 1884-03-04

ps,s4STOVEs, FURNACEs, RANGES,
GnB ETC
Tin plates, sheetlron work, fireplace stoves.
.anges, furnaces repaired. Tin roofing, spoutlng
and ell kinds OF tin work promptly attended to.
Send your order TO .,,,a
$40 Eleventh 81. n. W.. near st.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-05

vanized As v cent discount. Sheet zinc 70 Cop.
per bottoms, 23c, Panished copper 37c. Solder,
1916. Wire, 30 " cent off list.
LEATHER. HIDES AND TALLoW
IEATHER-Oak sole 3304Oc; hemlock sole, $50
Soc; harness, 30036c; skirting 81 040c black
bride, doz $6O065; fair bride, $60078 ~ doz.;
city Kip, 6o@aoc; French kip, s5c@$1 20; city
calfskins SocD1 %; French calfskins 81 1871 80.
HIpEs-Green, l2c; heavy steer, z l2c green salt,
SSl2c green salted calf, 10011c dry flint lie; dry
sailed l001le- Damaged, one-third of the above
prices.
SHEEPsKNs- $101.1O
TALLow--Prine 6laa7c.
GRREcE-Brewn, 4l905c; white, 606l2c.
OIL CAKE.
Oil cake and oil meal /, 900 fbs, $15 1000 lbs
$50. Bags and drayage extra,
PRODUCE.
BUTTER-Creanery fancy 20022e dairy selected,
54016c; choice country, 100l2e; poor to fair, 60
Eees Shippers paying 12012lac; selling from
FEATHERs Prime geese, 45e " N; mixed duck. 90
HoNEY-200 22c in and 2tb cans.
MAPLE SYRUP AND SuGAR-Syrup, 81 v gal;
fouLTRY-Sprirlg chickens, S25O03 - doz; hens,
80Sl9c v ID; ROSTERS 4c p ID; ducks, 81. as " doz;
geese, full feathered $4.20 per doz; turkeys, live
hens g p ri toms, e Y t6
WooL-Tub. 28032c; unwashed medium,
20c unwashed, common, 1Sc; Cotswold, Tic; bury
and understandable according to their value.
PROVISIONS
wHoLEsALE PRIcEs-Prime lard, 1850 Short
ribs, 7.75c. Hams, 11O12c. Shoulders, &c.
,JoBBING PRIcEs-Smoked meats (Canvased or
Plainl- Sugar-cured hams, 10 to 1212 TBS average.
ID loci Is bs average, 134e; Is lbs average l3c p
lbs and over. I2lac, cottage hams, I2c; Cali
forna hams &c. clear breakfast bacon, 103fc English
shoulders Sl2c; family shoulders pieces average TBS
EACH Sc; dried beef I72c bacon clear sides) 25 to
40 ID average as desired 94c backs do 9ac; bellies
medium weights 912c. Dry Sailed and Picked meats
English cured clear sides, backs or bellies Gun
smoked, &c, bean pork (clearl, % br1 200 IBIS,
$17. so; clear pork p brl 200 lbs, $3.50; family
pork, q brl 200 lbs, $14; family beef " brl 200 lbs
half brls or 50,b tubs, 94c; in 20-fb pals 9a4c; IN
lo-ib pals 10l4c. 0il-No. 1, in tierces, 62l2e P
gall half brls Csc. Sausage-Bologna, in CLOTH 7c
M stin.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-05
Lfyerpool Produce Market.

IsEvERPoOL, July 4--Uotton steady and in fair
demand, sales 10000 bales; speculation and export
1000 bales American. s, 200 bales. Sales for the
lators took IL, 600 bales; exporters A, 100 bales
Forwarded from ships side to spinners, $500 bales
Actual export, 1900 bales. Total receipts 50 900
American, $50, O09 bales AAoat, $1,000 bales
American, 40 900 bales Breadstuffs frmer. Corn,
new Western mixed IS 3l2d. Receipts for the past
three days-Wheat, 1873, 900 centals; American
102, 900 centals; American corn las, 800 centals.
American lard. SOS. American cheese. ATS Cd. Tur
pentine 25s Cd