davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1884-11-20

Night sweats. fever, chiils, malaria, dyspep-
sia cured by Wells Health ReEewer." 81.
The National tribune., 1884-11-20
From a Private to "A Chaplain.

To THE EpIroR: In THE TRIBUNE OF Oct
80 l.. &. Chamberlain, Laihrop, Mo- inquiries if
there is an instance on record of "a private hav-
ing been promoted directly from the ranks to
the Chaplaincy of his own regiment. / answer
yes, i'll the case OF Private Arnold +. Ncedham,
of the 18th Ill, who was promoted Chaplain,
vice Rev. Joseph e. Miller, resigned, Sept. II,
1852. Rev. DR.. Needham is now pastor of a
Methodist church in Central California, and is
a comrade of Lincoln Post, No 1, of this city
a. S. HUBBARD, San Francisco, Cal
The National tribune., 1884-11-20
.IAAaEHTS WaHTED ns% gsr hsai. e%i
91YEARsh DEIEeTiyE nv ,AllAs l.,

Containing episodes of tie Great Detectives
personal experience IN the DETECTION oR CRIMINALS
during his career OF 81 ACTIVE DETECTIVE IJrF
AneItireiy aeto book. iRoFusELY ILIUsrnaTED Ab-
S0ETctR tic easiest bocE 10 sel egeF kY9ss! For fall
particulars, special territory and terms accents edres
G. W. CARLETON & Co, Publishers, NesY yogk.
Mention The National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1884-11-20

To THE EDTToE: L0mrade L. {. Ch3mber-
lain, of Lqthrop. Mo, inquiries through the
Question Squad" of THE TRIBUNE if there is
a case on record of Il private promoted from the
ranks TO Chaplain. / would inform the COM
rade that Lockwood Post, No 10. Department
of New York has the honor OF bearing upon
its muster roll the name of ID. ID. Lowell, who
enlisted as a private in Co. a, l79th n. Y. and
was some months after promoted to the Chap
Iaincy ofthc regiment, and is to-day an honored
Minister of the Gospel-AR Il. SriLwELL. Port
RVrou n Y
The National tribune., 1884-11-20

Ny husband Writes lady is three times the
man since using Wells Health Renewer."
The National tribune., 1884-11-20
To be contin,tcd.l

When you want Pearine be sure you get what
you ask for The market is full of limitations.
Tho genuine is manufactured only by James
PYLE New York
The National tribune., 1884-11-20
THE ADVANCE.

1t is Just o'clock; the sun an hour high.
It is the second day Of May. The forest is
green with yOnng leaves, the air fragrant
with the perfume of flowers. The woods
are fall of game Squirrels aud rabbits start
from their hiding places, as the lines ad-
vance, fleeing eastward.
The National tribune., 1884-11-20
j. B. LIPPINC0TT C CO.'S
Choice New Books.
THE SEVEN AGES OF MAN.
THE WAGNER OF THE ALLEGHANIES.

A Poem of the Days of '76. By T. BUCHANAN
READ. Illustrated by the best American artists.
Crown Svo. Extra cloth, gilt edges. Sl.50. AIi-
gator. $50 Tree calf SEQ
The National tribune., 1884-11-20

| have said that Bushbeclss Brigade-the
29th Il. Y, 73d and 10Th Pa.--faced south
The 154th \. \. was in reserve. The bri-
gade was behind inTrenchments. When they
saw the COnfederates coming across the
fields in their rear they leapcd over the
breastworlks and faced north. 1t was a
whitening fire that flashed from their mus
kets. With the batteries pouring in can
lister, the Coniederates were held in check
For nearly half an hour they maintained
their position. Not TIL the Conled, rates
had enyelOped both fanks did they ret re :;
and then there is no panic, but an orderly
Calling back, twice halting and turning
round to deliver yolley.
For more than an hour the 1000 men on
the ridge at D0Rdalls hold their ground
against JacksOn's whole Corps Bat as
darkness steals on we see them falling back
through the thick woods towards Cnancel-
lorsyile A few regiments march regularly,
as if nothing had happened, but the corps,
a. such, has crumbied u pieces. Whatever
plans Hooker has had must now be changed
TO repair disaster and save himself from de-
feat and ruin.
Ia he ugd
The National tribune., 1884-11-20

Tz2TEI We wl send str- MernoranlH1 oS, set Hold
= tp taect Carts, Egort. Filtration. &
Courta. Cards $500 Money tac
- de-sel Pallet Scrap
selling goods eli for Stamps Cen Co.. E River,
Mention The National Tribune
The National tribune., 1884-11-20

An Lovciics Chrome Cards you styles with
@FU name 10 ceEts o. CARD Co. yellow Springs. Ohio.
Mention Tlie National Tribune.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-12-02

"A paper of Republican proolivities,
called the Nep Era, and published at
Madison, Florida, in its issue just before
the election contained an editorial which
uttered vituperous SANDER and calumnies
against the name and character of the
editor of this paper. The matter 10 mon
toned here to inform friends in Florida
that counsel has been employed and in
structed to bring suit for damages against
the I" "Ne,o Era Publishing Company" J"
The Times has never exchanged with that
paper, nor has it ever directly or indi-
rectly alluded to its existence. But, hav-
ing fair circulation in portions of Flor
ida, the Times urged its readers in that
State to vote against Pope and BtIne,
and herein has been the offense commit
ed Valdosta (Ga.) Times.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-12-02

-" As far as the unfortunate turn on political
events is concerned" said the Secretary of War
in recent interview, "that does not affect me
personally in the least, but 1 shall watch with
anxiety the progress of administration under the
doctrines of party representing the solid senti-
meni of a people who exerted every effort to
destroy the Government"
Mr.. Lincoln should know better than
to talk such nonsense. 1t is unworthy
the son of an illustrious and magnanimous
father. He is a narrow-minded bigot.
Mr.. Lincoln is the man who only q few
days ago refused to let Government
band earn few extra dollars by playing
for p Democratic procession, after he had
peri ID the same band to play for q
Republican parade. - Doylestoaen Pa.)
Democrat.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-12-02

/ As early as 1924, in the contest be-
tween Adams and Jackson, there was Q
difference of only 1Os in Maryland's vote
on these two candidates in favor of Ad-
ANS. Four years later that State voted
or these same candidates, and though
there were nearly 5000 additional votes
divided between them, Adams still led by
1881. In 1882, when Clay ard Jackson
were the rival candidates, Delaware gave
Clay but l66 more votes than jackson
got, and in Maryland there was an actual
difference of only 4 votes, Clay getting
le, ,l60 and Jackson 1886. The vote in
New Jersey that year stood: Clay, ga
392 Jackson, 23,856-a trifling yet all
important difference of 464 votes. In
1886, when Harrison and Van Buren,
were the petitioners of suffrage, there
was difference in Connecticut of only
7eS votes, in Louisiana of 27O, In Missis-
sippi of 2Ol, and in New Jersey Of 545.
Ia ls4O, when Harrison ran against Van
Barren, there was a difference in the vote
in Maine Of only All, in Michigan of
], l,s35, in Pennsylvania of l,S45 in total
vote of 2s7 ,O97, and in Virginia of 1892.
Between Clay and Polk in 1874 there
were differences in Louisiana of 701 votes,
in New Jersey s23, and in Tennessee,
Polk's home, Clay led him by just lls
votes. In 1s4S, between Taylor and
Cass, the difference between votes for the
two was In Alabama 981, in Delaware
523, in Iowa 1000, in Mississippi els,
and in Virginia 1,462.
The race of Pierce against Scott in 1852
was correspondingly close in some States,
the advantage being in Delaware only IS
votes, in Louisiana !, 1892, in North Caro-
lima 6s6, and in Tennessee 1880. In the
memorable and remarkable contest Of
1860, Lincoln only had e57 votes the
better OF Douglass in California. In 1884
Mcclellan got only 612 more votes than
Lincoln in Delaware In California in
1868 Grant received but 500 more than
Seymour, and in Oregon but 164 majority.
In 1872 again, between Greeley and
Grant, Delaware held her party votes
within 900 of each other. In 1e99 Hon,
Thomas A. Hendricks was elected Gov
ernor Of Indiana by 1,l4s majority
CX;cdgO Inter- Ocean.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-12-02
Stories on the Road.
Commercial Travellers az a Wayside
Imn-NOmething 20 Pat in q
Gr1nsaCk.

Commercial Travellers 4t a Wayskde
Emm-AOmething 20 Put tn q
Grlpsack.
"Gentlemeu almost envy You the positions You
I'LL Your experience of the world your knowledge
Of business the changing sights you see, aad all
that, you know"
This warmly expressed regret fell from the lips
of an elderly pleasure tourist last August and was
addressed to q semi-cifcle of commercial travellers
seated on the porch of the Lindel HOTEL st. Louis,
Mo.
"Yes," responded New York representative of
the profession, Z" drummer isn't without his pleas
ures but he runs his risks too-risks outside the
chances of railroad collisions and steamboat explo-
slone." 49,
!" What risks for ihstances"
"This, for instance" said Mr.. W. d. Franklin,
who was then travelling for Eastern house. and
10 known to merchants in all parts OF the country
The risk-which, indeed amounts almost to Q Ger.
tainty-of getting the dyspepsis from perpetual
change Of diet and water and from having no hxed
hours for eating and slseping; myself vas IN ex-
ample. say sas, for am al right now"
@No discount on your digestion" broke 70 Chi
cago dry goods traveller. lighting his cigar afresh
travelling for while. The dyspepsia ruined my
paper. Finally came scross an sdverthenea Of
Rarlxerss Tonic ! tried It and II nxed me
up to perfection. There is nothing on earth, In my
opinion, equal 70 tt - cure Tor dyspepeia"
Messrs AIscox 4 Co, of New York, the prcpsi.
etors, hold letter from Nr. Irankln stating that
precise fact Rarlrers6 T0n1c HLds digestion,
cures u,aasial fsyegs heartburn, heedeehA coughs
and eolds and all chronic daeases 81 the lyer and
kidssy. Put bossis 4 yoes ya,ls,: trise. 10.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-12-02
GEN. SHERMAN AND JERERR.
SON DAVIS.
A Charge by the General amA u
SHARP Re1ofnder.

ST.. Louis. Mo-, Nov. 25--A few weeks ago
Gen. Sherman made a speech At the opening Of
g. A. Il. post hall, in which he took occasion
to Iiay kis respects to Jefiers0u Davis which he
did ia such vigorous way that Mr.. Davis has
repelled the charges there made IN language
equally forcible. Gen. Sherman referred % the
latefwar, and said that secession was merely q
conspiracy, and that JEFF Davis wae . conspira-
tor. wbs;se aim was to use the Confederacy - q
fnlcfuni with which he could operate against
the other sections Of the country, looking to .
practical Dictatorship
To this Mr.. Davis replied in an spsn letter to
the Y2epubican. in terms fully a. forcible. and
calling ON Gen. Sherman To produce The leaten
to which Gen. Sherman claimed 70 have accsss
and support his charges, or wear The brand Of
a.bssc slanderern
To this Gen. Sherman win make no public
reply. hat said TO . reporter: This b "a a1Air
between two gentlemen. viii taks my sime
aboat II aud write 10 Nr. Davis myself We
wiilsettle the matter between =.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-12-02
sPEcIAL oFFgR.
Only for Dacem Der.

All Subscribers to the FLoRTDlAN, who pay b.
January l, 1885, and ons year in adeancs. VIII
receive, as a premium, the Aseriaas Kare,
fer 1885; six,een-page Monthly Agricultural
Magazine, devoted exclusively 10 TIE inssrss1s
9. the Farmer, Stock Breeder. Dairyman, Car
drner, &c.
New Subscribers, and those renewing for 1895,
Will also receive the Americon Fdssnsv.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-12-02

GRAND SECRETARY's OFFICE, F. 8 A. NJ,
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Nov. "a, A. L., 5SsA
To III the Lodges tn Florida, and al Grand Oh
GERS ind Members Of the Grand Lodge:
FRATERNALLY GREETING: Yeu are hereby
notified that in consequence of the recent con-
hagraticn at Palatka, the next Annual Grand
Communication of the NJ. w. Grand Lodge of
Free and Accepted Masons of the State Of Flor
ida, will be convened in the city Of JacksoHvilie
al the hour of 12 on the Third Tuesday In Jan
uary, A. d. 1885, instead of in the city of Palat-
ka By order of the W. NJ.
ROBERT J. PERRY, Grand Master.
d. &. DAwKINs, Grand Secretary.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-12-02

1.-The Vassar girls do not swear. They
only say "buy gum.'
There is female band Ii Baltinere.
Tbs proper band for 5 fomAle to belnnr
10 - husband. She can uspally play
him for "a he j worth a
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-12-02
BALL & LONG,
Nal ESTATE DEALERS and AGENTS,
TALLAHASSEE, FLORIDA.

psovsa and small tracts Of Improved and amin
lor 49, Ahcs In Leon and Wakus ies,-saitable
nd reps,. iarm crops, fruits, truck farming dasying
t ios prics soSk raising. especially sheep,
on I.fns specially desirable locations on Likes Jack
keR and Bradford, in Leoa county and on the
ess IN Wck shores OF the Waknijs and St MarEs rv.
sth sh.sS.ulla county within few mIles Of the Gulf
HPsnee Po,s @ Of fish, oysters and game
uttered n. o.ste and Government lands selected and
- T r1r parties upon application.
W hssps plats and descriptions furnished
ind IN complete Abstract II Titles to every scre of
sEds snd On county carefully complied from Connty Re-
odnssnso 9i Middle Florida its ands climate, soil
s'aaenee solicited fNs,ch "a 49, 80 Eo'
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-12-02
FOR RENT.

COMFORTABLE RESIDENCE an ;rOr
~ ~ s..' - Corner Of Calhoun and Virginia Streets.
NJ. Lzvmay.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-12-02

snt Of the Unitsd stats q said slsesion, = ahen
~ such reenrus lT' z
In TEsfrMomr Wnnnop. ~ hevs hersto -
our hands ana o61cfal 6ten1aursSs g 60
n . omce Of ths oecSetaV - 11nto0 q aleFe.
said. Of the day and y6af 1h1t Sbost VIII.
JOHN L CRAWFORD,
Secretary 0E&e&tA
WILLIAM n BARNES,
Oomptrol1ef
GEORGE p. RANkY.
Attorney -Geueral Of Florida
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-12-02
Two Millions

Two Millions
OF acres Of Farming, Orange,
Timber and Grazing Lands,
situated in 20 counties, and
comprising the lands bought
by Sir Edward ]. Reed, from
the State of Florida in 1881,
are now offered at graded
prices. These lands were Sc
lected by Hon. Hugh A. Cor
ley, late Commissioner of the
State Land Office, and Mr..
M: A. Williams, late agent for
sale of State lands, which fact
is a guaranty of their high
quality. The purchase known
as the Reed Purchase was only
opened for sale this year. and
the lands have not been culled
Or picked over. No part has
been reserved in any manner,
and the whole is open for sale.
Special prices on large tracts.
Timber lands, virgin forests in
bodies of $1,000 acres and up
wards. Lands sold for cash,
or on long time.
The Florida Land and Mortgage Co.
GIMrrED) JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-12-02

,,.ope inch IN spaor "a squares make q COL
lSS .,ti.en,-r,s inserted, iess than one month 81
uns ' ,or trsi. aud SO cshts Tor each subsequent
,.esion. tr-, s,,h. rASu $1,000.
s,v.,;semeuts nuaccom ianeSf by the Cash. except
'"' -. mill moi r.. e.. Va ~ ieE ton.
ahoei ''' encl,,cd docr cot cover the number OF
y u' a-a1 II viii re asserted lsss humber OF
tmes ,s ,ot ,naree1 vf1I the number Of times
A''e'"'s pntil forbid audEharged accordingly.
w advertisers Who-e amount Of space and
- r,;re .ret fixed y aho' e Faics, VIII be required
,ssi, ,dyer,,-g .'r y to their own business
.S,s.s otherwise stipuia'
''e'' ,,o copies o's a! ..?sper viii be sent to
VA rn,ess SPECIAL - -e=:snent 10 the contrary
o.;.n.,s. exceeding four II e+"ill be charged same
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-12-02

.yohn 7 Grsyss rssslss ighsssn hundred and
niAety.Avs, f0o6
Alexsndsr L HeCnkiIl rsssived eighteen hundred
and ninetysix, 1895.
Geerge @ McWhorter received eighteen hundred
and ninety y-six, 1850.
Edward r 6aschss received eighteen hundred
and ninetysix, 1925
Charles A BoardmAa rscsJsed eighteen hundred
and sixty-one, 1851.
William 3 Long receivss sfghteeu hundred and
sixty-one, 1854. -
George Wells received sightsen hundred and
sixty, 1850.
John Russell received eighteen hundred and
seventeen, 1917
Scattering thirty, 80, vote2.-@
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-12-02

The whole numbsr of votes caas TOR xiectofs @
- SiSsse thcasand ard twelve i6solsA Of which
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-12-02

which
John Graves received six hundred and my.
four, 654.
Edward C r Sanchez received six hundred and
hftyfour, 664.
George G McWhorter received six hundred and
hfy-three, 65S
Alexander L McCaskin received six hundred and
dfty-two 652
Charles A Boardman received three hundred and
thirty-seven, 337
William r Long received three hundred and
thirty-seven, 3S7.
Georges Wels received three hundred and thirty.
seven, 337.
John X Russell received three hundred and thirty
seven, S37 and of
Scattering there were twenty-eight, %.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-02

stock and dressed meats from New York tomorrow
viii include 800 live cattle $3.50 quarters of beef
l25 carcasses of mutton, and 80 dressed pigs.
Sheep and Lambs-Recepts 5000. There was
fair demand and the market closed firm; common to
good sheep. 50. 6O06.50 P cwt.; prime to extra
sheep, $6.1507 W cwt.: lambs, $607.50 " cwt.
Hogs-Reeeipts j, 800. The market easier at
$6IO@66O ~ cwt. for live fair to good light, 5000
06.56.
CHICAGO, Feb. 1.-The Drovers' Journal reports:
Hogs-Receipts 10000; shipments 1000 Best
grades strong others weak rough packing hogs. So rs
light bacon, 80 006.20; skps $4a525.
Cattle-Receipts, $500; shipments. 2,400. The
market was easier; exports $6.5O06 80; good to
choice shipping steers, $5.25G6 common to
medium, So 05.60.
Sheep-Reeeipts, A. 200; shipments, 2, 100. The
market was actyei common loweri inferior to fair
sheep $2.5004 per eNt; medium to good $40490
choice to extra $505.50.
ST LOUIS Feb. Cattle = Receipts, 900;
shipments, 500. The market was steady and firm;
export steers, $6.3O06.75; good to choice, $500
6.25; common to medium, $4.7595.50 CRASHED
Texans, 81 a 25i corn-fed Texans, 50 40.
$500. The market was scarce and firm; common to
medium sheep, $304.4o choice, $4.6G@5.75i
fancy sheep, Sc.
Hogs-Recepts, 4 100; shipments 1000. The
market was active and higher; light hogs. 80 q
g. 70; packing hogs, $6.100665 butchers to extra,
$645 @6.S5.
KANSAS CITY, Feb 1.-The Live Stock Indi,
Gator reports: Cattle-Receipts, 900. The market
was steady for good grades: native steers of 12l5
to l,4l9 lbs average, $5.5006; stockers and feed
erf AoS T4I2@4:9oi native CONS T $S 70 "a: -
but closed weak for mixed lots; sales made of
lots OF 2l0 to AS lbs average at $5.S006.52la,
with the bulk of the sales at $6O6.15.
Sheep-Reeeipts, 719. The market was quiet
tive sheep of 102 TBS average sold at S4.10.
CINCINNATI Feb Hogs firm; common and
light, - 70 80; packing and butchers, $500
6TO. Receipts, 900; shipments, 1SO0.
MILWAUKEE Feb. Hogs firm at $1,000
62O.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-02
INDIANAPOLIS MARKETS.


Anthracite coal 1925 2 ton; Pittsburg coal 81 SO
p ton; Raymond City coal 81 20 per ton; block coal
coal 81 " ton; crushed coke, 13c P bush; lump coke
CANNED GOODS.
Tomatoes-Two-pound Gems SS093c: 3-pound 81
0125. Peaches-Standard 3-pound, 81 9O02. 20;
3-pound seconds, 81 .65 01.75; 2-pound standard
$1.600170. Corll-Polle's 2-pound cans, $I@1.O5
81. 250. 100 Blackberries-Two-p $1.05 a
LILO; raspbelries, 2-pound; $145G1. 55: pineapple.
standard 2-pound, $1.5o02 90 second do; 81 25@
l.35; cove oysters l-pound; full weight, 81 al. 10;
light 55@65c; 2pound, full, $1.750i 80; light,
81 65S0 20 string beans so@s5 81. Lima beans s. q
lao; peas, marrowfat, s5c0$l. 30; SMALL $l-400
1.50; Holsters $l.70G.1.S0
DRUGS.
Alcohol 81. 2002.3o; asifetda 80 035c; alum, "A
DC; camphor, 2703Oe cochineal 90 G65c; chloro-
form, 81. 100 15; copperas brls, T303.50; cream
tartar, pure 39G40c indigo 81 90 icorice. Caab.
genuine, 30 a 40c magnesia, carb, 2-oz 30O3o;
morphine r. ~ W. ~ ounce; 5000 20; madder'
120 14c; OIL castor, y gal S1.450150; oil, berga-
mot. y ib, $2.7503: opium. $t0425; quininc, p.
& W. " ounce 81 .S001.S5: balsam copabai COO
65c; soap, CASTLE, FRI 12G l6c soda, bearb.. 4le6
6ci salts epson, @5c sulphur -four, 4@Gc; saltpe-
ter, S020c; turpentine, 43U50c; glycerine 30035c;
odide potass. 81 80 LAO; bromide potass.. 4O045c
SOa Soc.
o1Ls-Lnseed oil, raw, 55a58c p gallon. Coal
oil, legal test. 1ol4@ I4lec; bank 6O@65c best
ing, 20030c; miners, 65c. Lard oils-No. l, 70a
Zoe; do. extra 75dS0c.
WHITE LEAD-Pure, &c; lower grades, i 06c
DRY GOODS.
PRINTs-Albion's, solid colors, 5lac American
fancy 6; Aliens fancy, &c; Aliens dark &c; Aliens
pink, Cleo; Arnolds &c; Berlin, solid colors 5lac
Jocheco, 6ci Conestoga, &C. punnells, 5lae; Eddy
stone, &c; Gloucester, &c; Hartel, &c; Harmony
sc; Hamilton, &c; Greenwich, &C. Knickerboeker, &c
Mallory pink 6tac. Richmond, 61ec.
Brown Observation-Disclosures A. 7a4c; Boot C. &c
Agawam f, &c; Bedford r. 4s4c; Augusta, 6l2c
Boott AL 712c; Continental G, 7c Dwight Star
7l2c; Echo Lake, &c; Graniteyiile EE &c; Lawrence
III, 5aic; Pepperen F., 7l4c Pcpperel r. CSC; Pep
erell 81 zoe; Pepperel l0-4, 22l2c; Utica "a, 25c
tea 104 2712e; Utica c. DC.
BLEACHED Observation-Disclosures AA, &c; Ballou
sSon. 6lsc; Chestnut Hill &c: Cabot Al &c: Chan
X, &c; Dwight Star S, 9l9c; Fruit of the Loom
&c; Lonsdsle, 8l4ei Lnwood Sc; Masonville, SAC
ew York Mills. 10l2c; Our Own, Sac; Pen14ere4
II, 22l9c; Pepperen I04. 25c; Hills, Sc; Hope
c; Knights cambria, Sc; Lonsdale cambria, IL l2c;
Vhitinsville, 33-inehes, 6l4c; Wamsutta- lie.
SHIFTING SFR1PEs-Arnoskeag 10lec, Arlington
912c, Everett Sl2c, Hamilton 1O12e, Park Mills No
20 12lec. Uncasville &C. Whittenton 7loc, Wnitten
,on A DC, Whittenton stout Sc.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 7l2c, Lewiston &c Louis
7l9c Augusta Ice Ottawa, 6l9c, Toledo, 6lac
Manchester 6l2c.
TIcKMe-Amoskeag AGA 15c, oOnestoea BF l5c
Jonestoga extra lac, Conestoga Gold Medal 13l2S,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-02

nominal; No. 2 cash and February 36c; May. 81 SIC
bid rejected 35e Clover-seed dull but firm: prime
cash and February. So 80 bid; March, 1919 bid.
Receipts-Wheat, y. GOO bu; corn. AZ 900 bu cats.
5000 bu Shipments-Nheat. 1000 bu; corn 81 :
600 bu oats, none.
and easy; No. Milwaukee, 921ee; February Oh sc:
March W &c April, 50 l4e May, 98lse. Corn frrneri
NO. z, Ok A2c bid Oats inactive: No. 2 32l4c; white
36l2c. Rye quiet; No. l. fresh, 5S3lc bid. Barley
dull but firm No spring, cash, Soc March, 59lee
bid, 593lc asked; extra No 3. $50 bid Provisions
firm; mess pork $3.50 cash and january $l6.6O
May. Lard-Prime steam, 9.05c cash and Febru-
ary 9.3oc May Reeeipts-Flour. a. 600 brls; wheat
1lOOObu corn, IA 600 bu Shipments-Four, 8 600
brlsi wheat $500 bu; corn, $4,000 bu.
LIVERPOOL Feb. 1.-Cotton quiet; middling
uPlands 15-l6d; middling Orleans, lied
bales American, 1900 bales. Breadstuffs dull
Wheat-No. California, IS 4d0Ss Cd: No. Califor
ma rs ld0Ss Sd; red Western spring Ss0Ss Adj
winter red Western. Ss0Ss Cd. Corn-New Western
mixed 5s I'd; old Western mixed, So sd. Canadian
peas, Us cd Linseed oil. 20021s. Yarns and fabrics
at Manchester firm. Receipts for the past three
days-Wheat $4,000 eentals; American, 272 900
centals.
CINCINNATI. Feb Flour firm; family, 81 Goa
$50: fancy, unchanged. Wheat steadyi No. 2 red,
81 Oh 0l.01. Corn stronger; No. mixed. Sic.
Oats firmer No mixed. 36037c. Rye firm No. 2,
62063c. Barley duh and unchanged Pork firm
at $l6:25 Lard easier at 8.9509c. Bulk meats
onlet shoulders, &c; short ribs Sl2c Bacon steady
and in fair demand; shoulders 73lc short ribs 93sc;
short clear, 9o6c. Whisky firm at $l.l4 Butter
dull and lower: extra Northwestern creamery, doc;
choice dairy 20c.
KANSAS CITY, Feb. 1.-The Commercial Indi-
Gator reports: Wheat steady; 81 lsc cash, S4l2c
March, SSlsc May. Corn steady; 40l2040osc cash,
Al l2c March, 45c bid May. Oats dull and nominal;
2Sl2c bid cash.