davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1884-04-26
Book Beer !
Book Beer !
Joseph Stoeck|e's s
DIAMOND STATE BOOK BEER
WILL BE READY FOR DELIV-
cry TO ALL HIS CUST0-
MERS ON SATURDAY.
a25.lt

100 EAST SIXTH STREET IS THE
NO place. We are Offering great bar
gains. We don't want to move any of this
stock to our new store. French prunes, rs
for 25c.. are great bargain 2 cans Of green
cages for 2jc. 2 cans Of French prunes for
25c 8 cans Of red cherries for csc. make
delicious pies. We otter good corn at &c. a
can 8 cans of corn at 2Sc. coffee sfs for
$l.0O. Our coffee at 2Oc. a h is the coffee gu
pay 25c. for at other places. bags Of -four
for $1.00 our best -four at 9oc. : large bag
for 45c. small bag lowered this day dried
&c. sugar cured for lie. print butter for
25c. Fresh eggs always on hand. a lot Of fine
rose potatoes for 25c. at 1903 East Sixth street
a26-eod3t TIM. WIER.
Daily Republican., 1884-04-26

EoK sHERIFF, Iist or new =; s., GASrkE As i
OF Wilmington Hundred. Subject to the de.
cision Of the Republican party. Pledgina
myself to support the successful nominee.
ilo-tf
Daily Republican., 1884-04-26
DuBLlC SALE.
--OP-
= BUILDING LOTS y
Oh the in'tallment plan,
SATURDAY, MAY 50, 1854,
at Up. m, on the premises.
Every lot to he positively sold, without post
pOnement or withdrawal,

These lots are all we'll located on the west
ern slope, on high and extra good ground,
near the new b. X q. X. X, and within o
short distance Of the Front and Union SITS.
Passenger Railway.
1t ia currently reported that new railroad
station will be loca ted somewhere near this
point hy the Baltimore s. Ohio X. X. as soon
a. travel Is begun.
Extensive improvements are being made
all through this neip hbOrhood and there
is no doubt that these properties will rapidly
increase in value in the very near future.-
Ci water is accessible at Union street.
Omnibus will leave ~ Market street at
3 10 p. III TO ccnve purchasers to the premi'
ses. y. r HAWKINS X SON.
Agents to effect the Sale.
L. W Stdham y : n, Auct. asst
Daily Republican., 1884-04-26

WHAT has become of the bill provid
ing for the erection Of new post Once
in Wilmington? Is the Hon. Sainae
j. Randall holding it back in revenge
for Congressman Lore's vote for MIR
Carlisle, free trade Speaker.
Daily Republican., 1884-04-26

DUBLlC SALE-WlI.L BE SOLD AT
No. 800 French street. on
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 80, 1884,
at ten o'clock, a. m,
one hair cloth suit, walnut chamber suit, htty
yards OF Brussel carpet, cottage suits, mat
tresses. extension table, china. glass and
queensware, one good Victor cook stove, near
ly new. etc. The above goods will be post
lively sold, as the undersigned Is going to re-
move to savannah. MRS. J. X. HILL.
l.. W. Stidham X Son, aucts a23tt
Daily Republican., 1884-04-26

DETECTIVE JONES, of this city, put
in some good work in Chester yes'er'
day. 1t matters not where the Willy
Wilmington detective turns up he is
terror to evil doers.
Daily Republican., 1884-04-26

NOR SHERIfF-WM A. HUKILL. OF
e Pencader Hundred, formerly OF st.
Georges Hundred Subject to the decision
of the Republican party. marl32ma
Daily Republican., 1884-04-26

ENOR SHERIFF-E. H. HCAGLAND
4 Wilmington. Subject to the nt nina
ti0n of the Republican party, and pedging
myself to support the nominee. al2-d Win
Daily Republican., 1884-04-26
First OF tho Season

Dolan, at No. West Third streets
ha, received a fine lot of crabs. You
can get crabs live, boiled, or deviled.
Daily Republican., 1884-04-26
AT
WANAMAKER'S
CIR A N D D E P 0 7.

Visitors don't tire Of stroll
me over the thousand yard
room that forms the
s parlor " among the nine
acres OF floor, in this rather
extensive mansion. Travelled
folk say there's none such. Far,
lor suites on every hand OF
every grade Of richness: AT
each turn a table, a cabinet.
a secretary, in its ebony pol
ish, or the ford glow OF rare
old woods, or the delicate
symmetry and ivory finish OF
satin or white woods, only
surprising the one you last
admired. Here is a mahog.
any desk in the quaintest OF
all quaint carving. They
labored hard at our factory
to turn out such pieces as
this, that should honor our
ancestry The curious
trimmings in brass or bronze
the odd compartments, the
thoroughly antique tout en-
semble, and more than all,
the marvellous rich old dark
mahogany that comes OF 8 or
1 generations F.! These new
lest of all old works is a splen-
did endeavor to reach back
to the days of our grandfath-
ers ! This is the demand OF
the age, your demand. Have
I've met it -!
John wANAMAKER.
? You're right, madame.
When you were a girl Mat.
ting was Mating, and that's
all there was about it. Now
please step this way and We'll
| roll out as many kinds as
you've seen summers to lay
them in, and your tourscore
If a day, on the outside
i. though chirupy! within as {
:. school girl. The 81. W.
brand, In ! 7, ! and IA, has
colors nd figures eXt lusivel,
our own. Besides this, W.
have fresh importations o
various brands. No dry
It brittle, kept-over stock. Z
fine fancy Mating at So
ii, roll in 40-yard rolls. By tn
a a yard a trihe higher.
ID Seamless Mating in specia
Ia ;n lots we can actually sell a
lie low as the plain Mating sol
re re last season at least we ca
: while these lots last.
a. a. We have our men now a
the seashore. measuring col
tages tor carpets. May W
ask buyers of Administer
Wiltons and Moquettes, t
see what we can show thel
in these luxuries for the foo
fall ? The prices seem hig
m n after coming from the lowe
ns m grades. but an aristrocrac
Tx exists everywhere, you know
H. even though It's beneath yol
'e feet
JOHN wANAMAKER
at New Dress Cloths hold
levee on the south main aisl
-Four colors to-day, probab
three tomorrow. Fi'
checks, very pretty, in ligI
: grays and browns. We ha'
sold such for just doubl
This lot is 75c. per yard.
al All.Wool Poplns, in delicate Spr
and Summer shades. Granite, faw
cafe au-ait, etc, "A inches wide, 81
per yard.
Satin Sieba, lustrous finish, light
. weight, in Woollen Goods for SUNNI
wear, and pleasant to the touch Shat
q of granite, pigeon gray, fawn, CHM
y mon brown and hunters green, AZ int
" es wide, 81. 90 per yard,
A H. Wool Erapph (tOr1aV in ALL
Daily Republican., 1884-04-26

NOR CORONER OF NEW CASTLE
T. County, in 1854, CHARLES f,
SPARKS, of Wilmington hundred. Sub
ject to the decision of the Republican party
m3-tn
Daily Republican., 1884-04-26

VNOR Sh hERIFF-HIRAM W. MOORE
Il of Wilmington. Subject to the decision
of the Republican party. At tho same time
pledge myself to support the successful
nominee whoever he may be, mS-tn
Daily Republican., 1884-04-26
w. M.
KENNARD
& co.,


DOOFING AND SPOUTlNG - THE
II subscriber is prepared to do roofing,
guttering and spoutng, either galvanized
short notice Estimates promI tly furnished.
All kindsofl ouse furnishing goods kept con
stantly on his nd. Postoftice address, Henry
Clay Factory New Castle County, Delaware.
Shop, foot Of I|reck's Lane.
ml9-3m HUGH HOLLAND.
Daily Republican., 1884-04-26
GLOVES

The French and German sam
pie gloves have arrived. The la
dies will remember the bargains
they secured in thread and silk
gloves last Spring. Five hun.
dred pairs and 1.-TWO pairs alike
Our one dollar Kid gloves cant
he beat in quality and shade
Mousquetaire, in good shades, at
l.25, worth Sl.G5.
Daily Republican., 1884-04-26

Goal good coal ! French street wharf
Daily Republican., 1884-04-26

NJ. +, RILEY.
22S King street.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-09-08

seem improving GrossSstitdh dogs with bead
eyes on rugs, and parrots in high relief on lamp
mats are now distinctly recognized and Stunned
as survivors of q chrome civilization MASTERS
of time and slayers sf 1tRste. But the makers
of KensingtOn1stibch tahlescloth borders Hol-
bein towel ends, 'sdeeerativep waste baskets pen
wipers, hatiron covers, lamp shades, and crazy
patchwork" seem to have eaten of the insane
PuUt that takes the neason prisoner. Rheir count
less stitches and ugly ingenuity appear to them
the fit expression OF aesthetic instincts and they
give thanks that they live in the cultivated age
which ornaments its whisk broom holders Ra-
phael and Leonardo would never have thought
of that.
It's the chief misfortune aud limitation of
women that their aims are petty. When these
are conscientiopsy petty, as in the misguided
struggle for decoration, it Is naturally difficult
to substitute ianger ones. The cumulative
should be satisfied with patchwork mental,
moral and manual it is perhaps unreasonable to
expect them to nepudiate it But most women
have ambitions, If mot aspirations. And most
women need be reminded that the time they
daily industaiuusly waste would do for them
what it does for fnen-eonquer new worlds
Last winter a great historian died. His last
book, The Conqnest of England, was published
after his death. For years he had been strug-
Cling for life enough to finish the great work he
had planned to do. He seized every opportunity
of raoDentary strength, of relaxation from pain,
to write. His preceding v0lune, The Making
OF England had been WRITTEN IN The shadow OF
death. His wife Says, in her tender preface, that
It was the opinion Of his physicians that life was
prolonged from day TO day, throughout that
time, only by the astonishing force Of his
own will by the coHstancy Of resolve
that had wholly set aside AL personal aims IT
was only when the pen fell from theexhausted
hand that he said, i anl weary / can do no
more With such sustained zeal, such eager
consciento tousness, was his work done, shat much
of it was wholly rewritten FIVE times other parts
three times" The books themselves are of pro-.
feund interest, admirable in matter and man
ner. But no tale ia them is more heroic fhani
the patient. persistent toll that achieved theln,
| in spite of suffering, MeakDess and pat1Ial
sorrow
They who see that civilization waits for the
Advancement of women entTeat them to prefer
the intellectual life. But this does not imply
constant ompani0nsl6p Of books. 1t was a wise
and good saying thar The essence OF intel
lectuai living hes not so much IN extent Of
knowledge or IN perfactioD of expression as in
the constant preference Of higher thoughts over
lower" The patient student and historian,
John Richard Gpeen, may stand for one class,
the patient contIiyer and pieeer Of the crazy
qult for the other. 1t is not high qualities
that women lack; it is high. directions
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-09-08

2@; Sc 100Hla No 2 s q g. sase No. q s.
Flour sAeKs--Na arab. \ hri. $3s p 1000, ie
brl. $l7; lighter weight, 81 " Zoo less.
YWHFE--lhemp 11@1&e ~ H;aw0ol. So 70e; flax
Paes 1sS sse 80 @ 20 jog egsa se' - 81 3
tubs R7.2507 80; so. 8 tnbs, s66 Is 08. so; two
hoop pals, 81. 70; threehoop pals 81 19o02-
boards, 81. 500l. So; clohhespins 50c0Sl per hox,
WOODEN DfsREs-Per hundred b. 20e 2 fb,
2ocs Q ID, S0c; 8 b. aoe.
IRON AND STEEL.
Bar iron lrates), &c; horseshoe bar $3. 503. 40
American drill steel 12c Sapdersen's tool steel 15c
tire steel, 4ci sprng.stes 6; horse shoes " keg,
Sd, So cut nails k0d and larger So .R leg; other
sd1es ct the nsua1 aaSance.
TtaSSnRs' SufPIGEs- Best hrand charooal tin-PC
l0x14, A4x2Q, l2x12, 40; TX, l0xlAt l4x20,
and 5X l2xt2, $50 Ic, 1ak2O, roofing tin, So 25
70 20x2S $12.5O 013; block tin in pigs 26c in
bars, 2ze u Ison-2z 3 mon, Saae; 2zcifOn, SCI gal
per bottoms, 23c. Planishea CONNER, ace Solder
- alec. Wirs SO v cent. pAaist
AEAHHER, HGDEs AND TKLLOw
41EATRrR-s0ak sole ;3S0a0c; henilock sole 260
3tles harness, 30N46c; ssisirting, 81 OA0e, black
birdie y dsz $50 of; fair birdie SCOOPS ~ doz.i
alty klR, G0@S0g French kip, 85e0&a. 40 city
eahskips, 85cR1 %; Observation-Disclosures 81. l59l.9Q
SaSlss green saltea ealf IA Ole; dry lint le; dry
solved Ro0aac. DamagsdS cnethipd ~ the above
sSlnepsKIMs-- -3o0a5c
YALLOw--R Prime, &c.
GsEAsE-Rrewn 40; white. 50Saac
BRopUcE.
BUFEER.-.cp FANCY 2eD15c; dairy; seleesed,
3 ch0ies country, Loo i2e; poor 70 fair Go
EGes- tsshippesspazin alaa0 12c fur aaadlsd;,se
ing from atpre at 12 ME8e.
FEATHIERs Prime geese. 45o y t rnixed duck. 2O0
@25c ~ n.
HoNEY-2O12e IN i and asfp cans.
MaPLE sssugP AND sveAT- Syrup, 81 p gal;
" = De a
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-09-08

HRlNefNh A1ozRf.s
We were asked lately to Join ina rafae for 3
crazy quilt made UP Of nine Thousand scraps of
silk and satin, set together with much ingenuity
Of design and niceness Of stitching To the
maker and her friends it appeared monument
al labor Of taste industry and artistic talent
70 US It stood for amisdirected energy and pers
severenee too common among women, If it cost
but ten minutes 70 add one scrap 70 another
an allowance far too small--the quilt repre-
sented an outlay Of h500'haurs. 125 working
days Of II solid hours EACH or hour day for
more than years.
What might not this industrious young woman
have accomplished in that time9 If she really
cared for decorative art fifteen hundred hours
Of close study and practice would have developed
an admirable and femunerative skin in embroid-
cry or painting They would have sufaced for
the acquisition of a modern language, sound
knowledge Of history, poetry, literature art
music They might haYe been exehapged for
the important science Of housekeeping and
kitchen chemistry, Devoted to edpcational
work, their helpful influence could not be reck-
oned.
The craze for decorative art has wrought cor
tain defipife misnhiefs, with much good bne
harm is that husy idleness has been made %
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-09-08
TRADE AND ooMMERoE.
The Weeks Business an Improvement over
that of the Preceding Week.

The Weeks Businesses an Improvement Over
that of tile Preceding Week.
MDrANAPoLIs, Sspt G.
The volume of trade in the week ending to-
day shows decided iynprovement over that Of
the week ending Aug 80, yet so much short of
the usual volume Of business in September is it
1t the present time that it gives persons who are
inclined to look ON the dark side ample food to
reflect upon. There il one eomfarfing thing
about the situation indianapolis, is no
exception in the business depression. The Bos-
ton Advsrtiser Of the 9Th Says 'sGeneral busi
ness is dull-yery dull-but everybody seems to
be convinced that it is on a halter basis than it
has been on for q long time, and that . change
must be in the direction Of improvement.
Whether not it is a wise policy, it tmaV be said
that the promises of the future are always dis
counted They have been in the past The
great depression In business which we have paFf
tally passed tarough was discounted long before
its arrival The general tenor Of the remarks Of
cations Of an early revival. All admit that
trade is sluggish; that everybody ls and has been
for some time past, pursuing the. hand to mouth
policy in their business, and even ID their per
sonal expenses. But they see, also, the small
distributing markets almost bare pfstosks, and
they know that tho time is coming when there
must be general replenishing They see that
the springing up of more active demand Is but
another name for increased prosperity in bust
ness and.better prices and that, one thing acting
upon another the business Of the whole country
VIII revive. They Ieeoanife the prnspect ef e3
cellent crops apd the prospect that they will b
Of unusu9i magnitude, and they know that means
an additional and On important element III the
prosperity Of the country Cheap bread is the
basis of a good deal of comfort. FhelaEge CROPS
abroad may Limit the profit Of expectation, and
the farmers may have 70 accept lower prices for
their grain. But tbe country viii dtEiEa much
benefit freRi and y y y least gnestepgble
make up from tho increased yield the loss in
price. IN amp view, however q good crop can
not fail tp boa blessing to The country, and one
which win be Of great advantage 70 its material
interests. In the Local msllzef hRetNaRQnS 10
values were few, owing to dry weather Vege-
table products are firm The egg. butter aud
poultry market Is well supplied; prices steady at
quotations GFOeers afe A3Ying gdOd trade as
compared with that 6f August and tho dry
goods men pre- reasonably buhy. TIE Hanr mar
kst i ig ssl|I{ teadi|ie9 Lefal Rarl'stg iEs
ton Of thing prevails bptb at home and abroad
Tho mills generally have been grinding EatheF
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-09-08
MA4kREs BIZ EELnsRARH.
Proanee AIarksts,

( Z N.Y. t
CHICAGO, Sept 6s--Flnnr dull and not enouph
done t0, make a markell Wlheet dab The manset
was weak and lower. Sasas rAHeeds SeptemheF 7TAa
Sls &assc oleaes at 57la9 a ostebss a1e@
closed st 80ac; Deeember, SOB ps3sse, closed e
s5a4p; Ne Chicago spring. 77lpQS8c closed At
Slri No. red; 7faae. Corn was higher, ana demand
goo9, and closed aase higher on Eeptenihar and
Qftobpy, and Ae higher On November than the latest
9sRgs e es 20 as Ssa sss gSssf s.ss y ss
eiossS It ssse November, oSsSpss; as'sS
closed At 41l9c; May, 42042aic, closed At 429
~ ,sc pstF Es5s Sg ssss rangsS Cash Its
closed st 2Sass ali tas ysas 2sSas. May q
BOO, closed at 29ae. Rye was dull at 5ac. Barley
Yes Arln At 6Ic. tlaKaaed was easier at 81. sos
r9ss Ess sS as sesS rsassd p9h SEP
year y. AaEd Fes ggist sas shade lower Sales
sS s7 SSsssss asss@Ssr Sssssd SS@
7.35c Bulk meats were easiers shoulders, 6.75c;
short ribs, l0eI short clear 10000. Butter was
quiet Eggs stssay WHISKY apst Of q II Lake
" bu Rscepts-Flons' 500 500 Sp's Srs. Wheat % s i3
600 eu corn, l7s,oo0 ba. oats IBs;0b0 6n;
Flour. 27.0D0 bpls; wheat, 10000 bus corrI I77..
9gg hgi oats lARsQQO bn; rye 900 buj baTley
NEW YORK SENT 9--F1eur dub Receipta.
&c ,y yt5s; fsp1gtbi - lttp Ppl Whlte wheat extrn
#2, ny @2,fQi Mlnpespta pateRt, $5.10QH. rs,
WheatSpo lots = 19c lower; options declined s,
l4c, closing heavy, receipts, 100000 bu; exports
Ia4 a. 600 bu; No: spring, &c; ungradsd red 749
QS3l2c No. 3 red, c. !. f., S8c No. rcd steamer
S7c Ao. rcd, S9 g Qal 1Qci npgraded white. s5f1
9Ss SS NS 4 zsa sspts@BeE sass 100000 bp a
g76og0 bn a. aOl8 closing a. Siee Sss,,. q
heF sales Of 7RB 900 m p 81 aA1g1e closing 81 1c
Reeembeg aelep ef 4NQ 900 bu at ca 49dass, sosile
~ S4Q aRHnsEA eelef OF 10000 bp ct o. q 0fol1c.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-09-08
FINANCIAL ANDCO COMMERCIAL
MONEY AND sEocKs


The New York Market OpaDs Strong and
Higher. but subsequently Weai<ens.
NEW YORK Sept. 6.-1Gmey 3@4 per cent.
Prime mercantile paper, 81 @6a per cent
Sterling exchange steady; sixty days, ~. SO;
sight, $4sS5
Governments quiet.
Raalwhysi irregular
State securities dull
The stock markst opened strong and prices ad-
Vaneed Ito per cent Subsequently,, a weaker
tone prevailed on liauidatiohs by the traders
pool and on reports Of a probable frost in tfIe
Northwest on Monday. AdSices from Chicago
regarding the railway situation were unfavora-
Bile and assisted the downward movement. The
decline ranged from to q per cent, Union Pa
'eifc making the greatest fall In the last half
hour of business there was a rally of 4 toa per
cent, but later the Improvements was partiRlly
lost. Compared with last night, the closing
prices are to Il per cent lower. The total
sales of stock fer che week were 4 40, 142
Transactions, 200 600 shares, to4wit 10 GOO
Lackawanna, II, 900 Lake Shore, II. 600 Missouri
Pacific 2l,000 Northeastern, 10000 ST. Paul,
10000 Union Pacific, and $4,000 Western Union.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-09-08
Dry Goods.

NEW YORK, Sept. 6.--Far the elasipg day Of the
week there has been very good quota of
orders, but muoh better movement through
execution of previous engagemeHts. In all depaast
uents the showing is mAch npsoyed and pPospscts
favorable, for steady and regular Increase is ia mo-
ton and will be mpre frequent because
Of moderate stocks.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-09-08


Prime shippers. 30
Good 10 choice shippers. ..-.s.- 5s20@5Z0
kairto medium shippers. ..--.-----ls- & Ai60@600
GooS so o5ocs COWS and beifaps sog4 50
Fair to medium COWS and heifers. l0AS 20
Common cows aud hefers... .25Q2,9 80
Veal calves common to good .-..-.,--s 4.OO06.O0
Bulls, common to good ---.--..--. 2.25@S 90
Makers eo1nnon TO good. y00a5 90
Hoes Receipts, 500; shipments, 4OV. Quality
generally poor Packers out Of the market andpreb
ably win be for some time. But little doing; trade
very alow- hardly enough to establish quotstions.
Heavy shipping. s6. 4006 so
Light shapplng -.---' 6s00@6. 70
Elgs.- !, 29v92.a2
Heavy roughs -..-....s 5s0005. %
Skips, stays and piggy soyys- 80 so
SH#EP- Receipts. 800 shipments 450n1 Fair sup
ply and of fair quality Alarger portion of theoer-
ings lambs which found ready sale at our quota.
tations. All sold at the close
Good to choice grades des..--....,. SIS. .4O03.75
Fair TO medium grades 2sS5 03. 20
Common to fair grades per head -....... 2y0O22 65
Lambs common to good -.,---.s... 2,15 503, z5
elsewhere.
CHICAGO, Sept 6.-The Drovers Journal re-
ports Hoes-Receipts 40oe: shipments, 1900.
Kghs 6scon hogs hogs &c. s SO; sEips, $s So
SatHa-tSeceipts X,OQ0 shipments. 900. The
market was steady; export steers, sc. .50Gz; good
10 choice shipping steers, $806,50; common to
medium So 50018a range cattle steady; Texans,
$9,80Q4.4a.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 500; shipments
none. The market was strong; common to fair,
$2s5 rs ~ cwti medium to good $3. 20 04.25
KANSAS CITY, Sept. 6.--The live Stock Indi-
Gator rep0gts Cattle Receipts. $40. The market
was steady; export steers, R6 $3.50 good to choice
shipping steers 50. 30 $50 common to meiuIn SIS
$3.50; stoGfers and fesaerss $4.25R4. .66y naEive
soys, $3 All gTessfea Texas steers rs 25 a4t2b.
& Escslgts 3es SsE 500 The market vas weaker
Sheep Receipts, 92o. The market was quiet and
unchanged
SD. LOUIS. Sept, 6.--Cattle- Receipts I30;
shipments 1900. The supply was very light and
only small retail trade done. s
Sheep and LAmbs- Beceipts. 100; ehipmepts,
400. No supply and nething done.
H0es-Receipts l,l90 SHIPMENTS, 1000. The
market Ras lower and dull Workers. $5,zhR6. .1pS
Racking Apgs, Ri butchers hogs, $E 4QR
na ssE Rsesb9. alaEsTxb sCb ssR &oiSs
HogsMFair. RecsipEs. R 1g7d0; shipments, j 100.
Philadelphias &tS.B0R6 go; Baitiinores, Sc O5 n
6.25s Torksrs $5. rs az lQ gpassers 81 @5;25.
ShespT7a Nothing doing. Receipts, 500 shipments,
gINGTHsNAEM Sept 8.-Hngs duh; eomnqn and
hghk $A96i packing and butchers, 30. 5006. Re
ceipts, aSl shipma8tss va, a
MphWAukER Sept. 6--Hoss weak at $5. 25 a
6s25
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-09-08
Foreign Money and stock market.

LONDON, Sept. Go P. M.-Government bonds
United States fours, I2319. Railroad bonds-Erie,
1I6aa Erie, seconds. 641o New York -Gentrsl, lO9,
Illinois Central, l29; Reading, la; Canadian Pa
eifc, 146l4; RIilwaykes s St Paul, seas
PARIS Sept. 5.-4Rentes 79f.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-09-08

NEW YORK, Sept 6s-sGefee-Spes lots dull at
10lsc; options shade loWegi sales $500 bags; No.
vember, S.200S.25; December Ss2o0S .25c; Janu.
arr, S.RQc; March SAQe,
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-09-08
Cotton.
OILS.

on. "a CITY Sept g The petroleum market opeDsd
Eith National Transit Company certificates at as 3ic
hieHess price, sGss lowest prace ~ lc, ana closed
at 4p1se. Sales to-day aggregated ~ 1877 600 bTls.
Dlearaiieas, ~ sos 600 brls. Runs 66 86I brls
Shir rments, 40 116 bEis, Ghantens "a sl87 hrs OH
City Oil Exchange stock, $4QQ peF share bid $500
asked.
BRADFORD. Sept. 6.-crade 0il-TOtal runs
hrls Ghantezs, s4 QHP brls. elesraRces Q, 26S 900
bFis. The market aBeAed With National Transit Gem,
pAny eeFtif9etes at S5 l9G and closed at 79c high
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-09-08
JeaArsanxilIe, Madison Z IpsianaroIIs.

hNiiles Madison 3 apd1anapDfls.
Depart Southern Express. daily; s. A.l0,aYn
Louisville and Madison Express - 7:25Aa
townsville and Madison mail, p. e. 3:50pnR
louisville Express dailys..-s.... 6;.45um
Arrive pdisnapolis and Madison Nsfl . 9s45s sTr
1ndianapais St Louis aud Chicago NJ
,Expresss daily p Y; los45Asa
New York and Northern Fast Ex>
press 1. 7.oopn
Line daily, s - = -..-.-.-.-..- 1o.a5pgn
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-09-08
LIVE STOCK.
Indianapolis Market.

INpIANAHULls Sep Q.
GArTbE Receipts, 400; .shipments $50. Offerings
were Light and Of oply fair quality. The market
steady at about yesterdays prices. All sold at the
alo u ! . u.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-09-08
Gone Forever,

Gone Forever,
Corns, bunions, warts, go never to return Use
DR.. Wings Remedy the only cure, % cents,
Browning q Sloan, agents