davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-03-27

average Sc 121206 65 with the bulk Of the sales
at $6.3006.5O.
native sheep of 70 TBS average sold at $325.
NEW YORK, March 6.-Beeves-Receipts, 1880
about 800 failed to reach here account of reshet
in the Mohawk valley. The market was a shade high
er, closing fairly firm extremes, steers, So 10072o
R ewt., live weight; rough oxen S.. .1065.5
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, ., ZOO. Sale slow and
market n m rather firm poor to prime sheep, "a 75 ga
go p cwt.; deekload picked wetheTs sold at ST.
common to choice yearling lambs, So. a l2l2.
Hogs-Receipts 1900; all consigned. The mar
ketw was nominally dull and lower
EAST LIBERTY, March 6-Cattle--Slow; prime
S6.25 @6.50; fair to good, $5.50dG common. 81
as.
Hogs-slow. Receipts, 1,725: Shipments 600
Philadelphias, $7.20@7.4O; good Workers, Sc. a
$50.
sheep-DuIl; prime. $500. 80; fair to good, S52J
95,S3; common, $3G4. Receipts, l,S0Oi shipments
1000.
CINCINNATI March 26.-Hogs quiet; common and
light f0.25D 6-11; packing and butchers $6.3 a
7.25. Receipts $780, shipments, $50.
MILWAUKEE, March 26.-Hogs lower at sea
$50
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-03-27


At exactly o'clock every night the seven
teen nurses at the Sheltering Arms, Franklin
and Brown streets, begin to prepare the thirty
babes there for bed, ard at 7:30 scarcely baby
cry can be heard all over the house.
1T may appear strange" said the matron of
the institution, ''but we have no difficulty in
getting all the babes-except those which are
ill--to sleep in a short time. We get them ac-
customed to it. and do not fondle them every
time they make little noise, and they soon find
out that it is better to go to sleep than to lay
awake and cry. Mothers pay too much atten-
ton to an the listless fits of their babes at
night. This causes them to expect attention,
and does more harm in the end than good. We
sleep on till morning. There is always a time
set for everything. and you would be surprised
how quickly the babies become accustomed to
and satisfied with the regulation of the home
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-03-27
OILS.

opened with Emitted pipeline certificates at $1OO1s
and closed at 99lec; highest price, 81 009s: lowest
price, 99l2c. Sales to-day aggregated OIL 600 brls
brls. SHIPMENTS, 55.09j brls Charters. 50. 1913
oris Oil City Exchange stock $44J bid, $3.50 asked,
BRADFORD. March 26.-The crude oil market
was weak Total runs yesterday so s24 brls. Total
Shipments 56.954 hris Charters. 50, 1876 brls.
Clearances, 4So4 900 brls United pipeline GER
tiheates openeP at 81 and closed 991ac; highest
price, 1.O0ll; lowest price, 99ssc.
PITTSBURG. March 26.--Ths petroleum market
was dull; United pipe-line certificates opened at
81 advanced to $1o04, declined, and closed weaker
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-03-27
Cotton.

NEW YORK. March 26-Cotton quiet but steady
futures quiet but steady; March, 11.I6c; April
11.16c; May. 11.34c; June IL. 4Sc; July, IL 62c
August, 1172c; September L .42e; October 10 97c;
November and December, 10.S5c
ST. LOUIS, March 26.-Cotton steady; middling
lie; sales. $50 bales; receipts, 800 bales; ship
ments, 1900 bales stock on hand, 26 100 bales
MEMPHIS. March 25-Cotton steady at lie; re-
ceipts, l,49o bales; shipments, g. 3760 bales; stock
hand, AZ. .2sJ bales; sales, 2, 200 bales.
CINCINNATI March 26.-Cottor firm and un
changed.
LOUISVILLE, March 25.--Cotton steady middling
1O7sc
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-03-27
Coffee,

NEW YORK March 6-Coffee-Spot lots fair Rio
weaker at 10e; options 20035 points lower but
active Rio No T. spot 8 60c; sales of 750 bags Rio
No. T. March, at S.:S5 a s. .40c 2 900 bags April at
S.25 S.35c: IL, $50 bags May at s.25 as Soc;
$3.50 bags June at $50 0S.55c 1880 oags July
at s. as soc; 1900 bags August at S,400S.55c;
$3.50 bags September at S45 6S. 65c; =, 250 bags
October at s5oc; $500 bags December at s.450
S.65c.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-03-27
Foreign Money and Stock Market.

LONDON, March 27.-6 P. M-Govern1nent bonds
United States fourand halls, 115lo; fours 1875
Railroad bonds-Mlwaukee & st. Paul, 93; Illinois
Central, 1924; Erie, 121si; seconds, 9o Reading
1Z75s.
PARIS March 26-Rentes. 75f zoe.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-03-27

NEW YORK March 26-A rain storm prevailed
all day. yet there has been very fair iobbing trade
with request and order demand from agents better
than yesterday.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-03-27
TRADE AND COMMERCE..

The Outlook Improving Somewhat with
Improvement in the Weather.
INDIANAPoLIs, March 26.
All along the line to-daya better feeling was
noticeable, and in all departments more activity
in trade, yet there is much room for improve
ment, as in but few branches of traffic will the
volume of sales the first quarter in 1884 foot up
as favorably as in the corresponding period of
1885, yet there is not wholesale house in the
more prominent branches of business that has
not larger and better selected stock of goods to
supply its trade with than at the correspond
ing period of 1888 There were ne changes in
values calling for special mention to-day The
coffee market is still demoralized. The stock of
Brazil coffees in first hands at the ports of the
United States, made up to March %, was
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-03-27

These sugars are now selling at lac for So
test and will soon be in quite large supply. As
regards consumption it Is more than favorable,
the net MEETINGS of four ports being to date,
49303 TONS or y per cent in excess last year to
same time, and this in spite Of the most unfa-
Vorahe weather throughout the country. With
a return Of spring weather the denand for re
fined should increase, and very likely be very
large IN April. Refined has declined about 1-l6
cent during the week, with no particular tend
ency at the close. Refners' stock in New York
is 5,l9l tons, against S,374 tons last year, and
tiners stock in Boston is 1909 tons against g. $50
tons last year. The total stock in four ports in
all hands is 90 975 tons against S5 151 tons last
week and 81, ,0SS tons last year Since March l
the receipts at four ports have been sc, 751 tons
from Cuba l. 135 tons from British and French
West Indies, 1873 tons from Brazil 9,571 tons
from East Indies, 800 tons from China, ,291 tons
from Europe, III tons from Ntauritius, 20 tons
domestic. Total Il, 05S tons. of which 1926
tons arrived to retiners and 81 133 tons to 1nl-
porters, Sales for the same time, 9, lab TONS
and total deliveries, 81, 46s tons, which includes
receipts to refners. Stocks have increased 25,
$50 tons since March l.
GRAIN
Dealers are touching wheat lightly until they
see how far the bears" propose to break prices
down. Receipts of are light Prices firm
for early delivery. The Board of Trade Price
Current says of wheat Local markets have
suecumbed to the inevitable and have joined the
march to lower prices No. red ON Change
found buyers who were willing to offer Csc, but
who wanted only limited quantities at those
figures. These low quotations will have tend
ency to weaken the flour markets, but local
miilers report that they are now working on
contracts that will keep them busy for some
time. Visible supply again shows the large
decrease of 672,0O0 bushels. Local arrivals are
light and choice grades are scarce Futures not
wanted; almost an entire absence of offerings of
both spot and forward deliveries. New York is
steady at noon, but closes weak. Baltimore is
steady, while Chicago exhibits the sharp decline
of 14e for May for this month, closing at SOC,
the lowest point for quarter of century. We
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-03-27
RATES OF suBscRIpTIoN.
DAILY.

TERMS INVARIABLY IN ADvANCE-PosTAGE PREPAID
BY THE PUBLISHERS.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-03-27
LIVE STOCK.
indianapolis Market.

INDIANAPOLIS March 26.
CATTLE.-Receipts, 150 shipments. $50. A
light supply of cattle for this market mostly of butcher
grades. Prices strong but not auotably higher q
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-03-27

Corn-Local markets continue firm, and choice
grades show an advance of 2c. 53c f. o. b. being
bid for No. 2white No offerings, as receipts
are unusually light At the present rate of ad-
vance in corn and decline in wheat. these cereals
will meet in price, then a bushel of corn will be
worth as much as wheat, and yet we do not see
any good reason for this remarkable strength in
corn markets generally, in face of the weekly
increase of the visible supply, which again eX-
past week. New York is lac lower, Baltimore
is Steady. and Chicago is IA 3-Se off from yes
terdAV's oIotations We auote.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-03-27

Coughs.
Browns Bronchial Troches are used with ad
vantage to alleviate Coughs, Sore Throat and
Bronchial Affections. Sold only in boxes.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-03-27

Remittanees may be made by draft, money order, or
registered letter the risk of the publisher. In
ordering papers should be taken to give postofee
address IN fun, including State and county Address
JNO. c. NEW & SON,
Corner Pennsylvania and Market Streets.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-03-27

Sugars are steady and moving tfairIy The
circular of Messrs Wilett, Hamlen & Co. says
as regards low grades the Brazils, the Philip
pines, China and AIauritius have poured in sup
plies to excess, and values have gone where they
difficult to quote. All low grades testing
below SO are affected now by the opening of the
season for the manufacture Of domestic molasses
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-03-27
Wabash, St. Louis & Pacific.

Depart-Detroit and Chicago Mail.-.
Toledo, Fort Wayne, Grand Rapids
and Michigan Express.
Detroit and Toledo Express, daily,
e g. anu > = g = L
Arrive Michigan and Toledo Express, daily
except Monday y-.-
Toledo and Fort Wayne Express. i
Detroit and Chicago Mail .
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-03-27

Entered as secondclass matter at the Postofce at
Indianapolis Indiana.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-03-27
WEEKLY.

Less than year and over three months, 1oc per
month. No subscription taken for less than three
months. In clubs of i've or over agents will take
yearly subscriptions 81 and retain 10 per cent for
their work. Send fo1. circrlars
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-03-27

IndIdndpOIIs g 81. LOUIS.
Depart-Day Express, daily, c. 71o am
Paris Express. .....-...--..-...--.. $50 pm
Boston and st. Louis Express, p 630pm
New York and st. Louis Express,
daily s. and G. e-....--..--..- 11:10pm
Arrive New York and Boston Express,
daily c. c. .....-......--..-.-.- 400 am
Local Passenger, p-----.--....-... $50 ana
Indianapolis Express -.--..----.. 315 pm
Day Express, I. G., daily .--------. 6;3GpnI
, 1884-01-24
With Our Excnanse se5.

Seattle has a Law ana Order
League
At the recent city election in Olympia
50 ladies voted, nearly oue-third ui The
entire vote cast.
In the Provincial Parliament at Vic
toTIa, Is. O., a stringent anti-Chluese biI
mas been introduced.
NEw AGENTS. j. A. Gilliland, at La
Conner, and A. Il. Kenneth, at UtsaIldy
have been appointed agents of VI ellis,
Fargo u Co.
The Seattle Herald says Alaska is
washed on the north / the waters of the
frozen Arctic. Come now Brother, quad
out, won't you! Washed with ffOZen
waters, indeed!
The Walla Walla JouyHa! says: Can
ada Owenby. murderer of , cummings, al
New York Bar, died III the Dayton jan
this morning, the result OF gaugreue,
wuich has attacked his feet and limbs
frozen during his late attempt to csc ape
justice"
On the night of December 3i5t. the
steamer Emn,a Hayward ran into I
small boat off Milton Point. The steam
er was stopped, and inquiry made by the
Captain ii the boat wis all right. Get
ting All affirmative answer, or what he
thCugGt was one the steamer continued
Oh her way. II Is now SUPPOSED that the
boat run Into was that OF An rev j.
Osell, mentioned yesterday i'll these
columns, and that II was 50 injured bY
the collision that she sank, aud Osell
was droWEed Seattle PLSt-I.
HIGH LICENSE PREvAILED.-I the
municipal contest held at Olympia the
other day, lie issue was high license or
low license. and the high l.ceuse folks
came out victorious. Following were
the successful candidates: J. ). Dob
bins, Mayor; Councilman from first
ward, 4. II. Chambers; second ward. c.
Is. Bagiey; t:tiEd ward. i. Iul.entire. i.
@. OBren held over. Ninetv-oue
women voted, and carried the day in IL
vCr Ui high license. wnicl VIII be placed
al net less than 1JJJ per annum.
1t is held bytume,of our best attor-
neys that all Territorial officers appoint
cd 6y tuc Governor must be confirmed
bY lie council; pEd rs the latc assembly
made the oiiiea of Notary Public terfi-
tUTlal oiiice, they viii have 10 be coLiirin-
ei. eguast.uG IS viii taeir act., bc Ieaai
before Confirmation! 1t is not like ii Is
IL an cilice filled during the al interim
oi lie senate. IN such cases the law
provides that the president slalI appoint
sah!ect 10 the 'auViCe and consent Of the
senate 1t Is 60 he presumed, however.
there = Il" question but what iaa next
,cls stature con d. by d cura ~" -irta-c
ls- -aliza ch ui.icegs' gcts- ---r'-.UI.s=.
, 1884-01-24
Irish COnger Eels.
TEN AND TWENTY FEET long AND SAID
To BE DESC CENDASTS OF THE SNAKES
EXPELLED BY ST. PATRICK.

Some years ago when the "old set
tiers cluD" used to meet in George
GerrisI's store to tell cid cutters. Il
bold son of Erin told tale of irish
salmon he had seen leap twenty feet
over Il perpendicular fall which i
where the river Peat Ma CORA which
drains ''Loch Bally Cum Sloo" taLs
into the Atlantic.
Il have seen it meself, gentlemen,
devil lie is it. yes, begorra, buJ the
divils would make flying lape TWEEN
ty feet i'll the air, bad luck to them.
But that is nothing to the eels. Man
alive! here Is our ould Bill Webster
tells Us Of the eels in New Zealand as
thick as nail keg, but by the NOR
tial, but l have seen them at the Peat
ia Cora river as big us Il Sandwich
Island sugar barrel. and over twenty
feet long. You could throw one of
them eeIs across the back Of FoWler's
long legged, old white horse. and the
head would be draggin' oa the
ground on one side and about three
feet of the tail sweeping the dust on
the other" At this point of the mar
rative, rs it was not considered good
style in the old settlers club to dis
pute a brother, the Port Admiral,
who had been sitting on a pile OF
tirewood, arose and left with the lie
mark that he ''had no time to skin
that eel" But here IS one from the
New York Sun, which we commend
to the Lime Kin Club to try and di-
gest for their next dinner:
Il was reading in the San The other
day story of big eeis and sea
snakes" said an Old fisherman, who
once caught mackerl and heTrings off
the deep seacoasts of Ireland, but
now earns his living by grabbing in
Newark Bay. i don't think the av-
erage American has much idea what
areal big eel is. When they see one
little larger than usual they say it
is serpent. If they saw the con
gers of the Irish coasts they would
nave some cause to cali them ser
pents; Tor, You know, there are no
snakes in Ireland st. Patrick drove
them ali into the sea, ana it is a
common superstition that they all
became cOnger eeis. Iou can't End
- g. ~ liz IL SA'oN IL t4lC W vi
course they catch eels here. and
everywhere, that they call conger, but
they are no more like the irish con
ger than sprat Is Ike a salmon. |
snow IT Is hard 10 credit it, but [
have caught scores OF them, each ten
feet long, ana nearly as thick rs
mau's thigh. They are only found
III the deepest water, and are fond of
iurEinS under rCck$. They are
caught with stout line and Hook.and
wall grab at any bait offered them.
But fisherman don't much care IL
nook them, and when one IS hauled
into boat lie makes, usually, an un-
welcome addition to lie occupants.
de lashes around Ike 4 bca constric
Tor. lie never attacks a man. bat if
you get your foot inlO his mouth
You must take his head off to get 1t
uut AGAIN. An irish 1smng clew i-
not HAeiy to be Bothered long WITH +
INN. They daze hEu with ii blow
from boat hook, and then cut deep
INTO the back II his neck; but even
after uhat he must be watched. or he I
VII pass quickly Over the -ids and
back INTO the sea
Dublin, suppose, Is tLis ..as5 Iaar-
Let for conger GELS, and after We had +
, 1884-01-24
Weekly Argus.
The Vancouver Island Railway.
NI,~r, EN TIKI IEurTU TERMINUS oT
TIE G.. I. I-

= faA. = Dee
The San Francisco CHEoairi, If
rcc,ut dat has the following IN IT,.
gard to the railway from E-.WmH.j
To Nauaimo. A. that road viii b.
practically huiit and owned hy Jao
Central Pacific. which viii. before
tmr, years have PASSED. construct. cog
commence the construction ui raat
from Portland down tire. West ~i.,, .f
Hood'~ cana! to PORT Towu~rud'y.
NOV" III the matter of Y. |. railway
II Of interest 10 um readers. In the
Coi0niSt Of the l5,h correspondent
asks:
When does Mr. Duu-muir iutcId
to commence the Island railway -
To tins the editor responds. ''Eurly
in the spring, or shortly after the
passage Of the Settlement Bill hy
the Dominion Parhamcut:'
The managers Of the Central Pa
cifc have completed their prrlinin-
AIRY arrangements for bUIldIn" the
Vancouver Island Railroad. The
Dominion Government has given
them a subsidy of SI5u.OOn cash and
the Provincial Legislature 2Ouu,uoO
acres of land. The road will bc 40
miles III length. connecting NaHalluD
and Esquimalt These lands will
embrace immense forests of pune,
cedar and hcmlock. and vast
amount of coal lands not hitherto
taken up by spectators. Their ex-
pectation l. to become coal mer-
chants and supply the San Francisco
and other markets on the PacItlc
coast, and to such an extent do some
think that TINS will be carried that it
is feared our shipping interests Will
he seriously affected by making 1t
unprotitahle for English wheat ships
to bring coal III ballast. Should this
occur the number of wheat ships
might be greatly diminished and
ocean freights rise so high that
farmers might be compelled TO send
their crops to Europe by way of New
Orleans. Another motive Is attrib-
uted to the builders of the short road
on British territory. The straits are
so narrow at NanaimO that they nIay
be crossed by easy feUriage, which
would make Victoria the proper ter
minus of the Canadian Pacific. If,
however, the Vancouver Island road
We're made Il link III that scheme, the
terminus more properly being fixed
at the southern end of the island, the
Central Pacific would be in condi-
ton tO'dictate to the Canadian Pacif-
ic in respect to either its Asiatc trade
or any advantages it might hope to
have from trade with San Francisco
or other ports Of California. The
Vancouver line, though so far off and
so brief, may, therefore, by shrewd
management, be made to seriously
affect our local interests.
, 1884-01-24

I 4..-- .r..a-.. 10. OIL. ..-... ...-.. ......
..'-'.... ...,. ..-.......-.....- e., 20.
I...-.r.---r. ~..,.. -...--... a..
......'5- ..........r.. ..r .r...... En- Win
- - -. ..-..... ..'..-..-. ,.,.r.-
..,..I '.,,,..,......,..,.. s...r.v- H.
l.,;.t Iy.r-- -.rli f-,.r.l ..r.rl... N
f..,.,,.- +, /, / .l..n-,I IN. H., Of..,, .r
r. nv ,v.,r.t ,-l.r. -..mntltir.r
-, Il, ~, f.-t.+, H..
-. ~ ....,...r. --,..... tf.-. anal
H. .I. ,l-f.+ r. 4. .,...5. * .n .rn,a
~ + ,...-., .r,- ..-......T... H.. -...-,.r
~ i. l...---.-... .r'.,...T.. .I....r ...-,.
81 ,.-,... r.r g.,
f..+ ,l..t .r.... ..,...,... ...... ,--.,,, ...r.
.,..t,,...I..r. ...-,.....-... f--.r-...,-
I.5....,.,- ..s..I..r,. r.r.,.-....s.r. ....G r.,
..r, min. ..9....- + ---tr..s- +
49,, ..r...t-,.l.r.,.t-.... -~r-r Ills
H. i'....rt.. IN ...- l...t ,.f..... ,...
II - l..,..;.,..-....: ... -.....-. '-l,.-.. IF
r..,.-.- g..,..-,..... s.. a., ,..--...F an
.,.t. f,....,.- ... .4,..-,-..;,,,, I=.-
..,-',- -. III -.r..-.,',i,.l q.
- a.. -! nj, ~.
.'','', ,.r,5', 5...,. O.. F',-r.I5-
,,':.. I~i ,L,,'.ri,,. - ,,,,,.- WI
taken in ohr,Ii,nc, thereto. and wifi
the sanction OF ,hr o,cI ~sa-riraI au-
thorty Wa ir.gd, and couyl't"d II.
Ia" courts Of lfah- Inc r'h-u'"-
u"uI1tr oi Oh" law ei Congress Na>
the m@u Issue. After the evidence
WAS heard this Wa mtd' "a test cast
uthe Supreme Court 'l III" u!teo
States AH elaborate decI~Ion dc.
clarej the act consllt"iI"nal- ana
Reynolds pad the penalty OF In
traus9resNIou: IN IN" lIGHt OF tui~
pronounced constitutional law L sub
mt that Eon a. representatives, OF the
people ut OtHh. VILE De UNJUST 10 Ep'u
selves unmiHdlul ol the supreme -'"-
and cruel to those You represent. ia
/ raining 10 pass penal laws upon
the subject, with effective measures
Iof iLeIf proper execution. L ask the
repeal ol laws Incorporating POT
pgtual emIgralnG company 4h'
repeal OF laws making eScheats result
to this company, because by tins law
the whole system OF emigration l.
placed under control OF church
authority, winch Is suhVef-
si1n OF RepubEcan Government.
and bacause thav ara laws re-ucctin.
-. .-I1., -l..f
1tie '71".'iiaiiiiieA' ol Iett ''li I' 80
QUE r4i Dr''''Tn -, ~ - 'G ll',It ., q
oii,o'i.1 'ol' 2eo'','SV 5'''''',, -.
PioleiiS iea 'ti' oliIS - .iiS Il
Po"ti itCoiiiiit'sii,i 'I W ne :, 49,,
NJ. - a. d O'tI fl eau % ii;-iili '',o @
~ iio' - oiii Cl-il,;'';,'' N,,
"a NJ .f m. SnS o'tl' So 30 a.
0iiieei % VI | tlle 3 ei la 20 81
~" - tlie 'iIle % i'i :ii5 C''1i ~ -
~ euI,IS'sJ .iiL .i-o Iili Ciiii,'i lI "a Vi So 80,
~ ,.,, Es,nDiisu'iS aI p'''iiG - S'no ni;iT H
, 1884-01-24
A DIsGRAcED STATE.

" NAsHINGToN, Jan. 9-There is a
very general 1eeling III " asuIugton
tuaJ ONO has been disgruced by me
results Of the senatorial contest. 1t
is accepted lis ii fact that d seat IN tn,
UuItea States st nate has been bought
for cash, HE impression Is so suUnz
here that, while Mr. Payne has the
reputation OF being personally hon
est, Ii Is believed tuat his seat was
obtained 10y the most uublushIug use
O. -npnty n the part OF Lis man
ayers. 80 n-ar.Llu does the trans
acCIOn iOJk. do oocl even IA Iue IrIeI
dlspatcae-, LId1 lev ue4uOcratS even
attempt 10 Iu,IlI.;lin LAdb tiie affair
Was honest. many UI uAeiI express
tue WISH tnaJ me I.IuIdoer5 Lad not
been 50 Dfdzen Ia Prosecuting tueIr
business, ana IuIIAlr LndU me hand
o1 1 gTei,s monopoly h4u baeA caIe-
luly GuhCe.us,t instvtl,s "a uvliI5 Hua.lc
prUniutnG 10 J. 10 a.tIduI All Mnu
could DC tempted VIII DflbeS. Inc
IeasoHIu1 mere - JuaJ 4UUlug Dut
active aua GnscrupJuUus corruption
cUu4d nave TeCi,jCy.u ~ 4.IIeeu woes a
Sehatcf wno stduda Prominent III his
state, beIOIe me country, On lie nOoi
OF the Sruite, dnG N4V.,s IeI4sIaLIVe
record - WllhUUJ Il STAIN. AaICr
LrcA lie SvueIdi ILU!J.ncst,lon tuat
an ONO legislature sAou41 lave OeGl4
pUI chiLSeu, t-eIu II atrohS leeIIus
oI UIss;ttI-iartiOil among LLiauS uunO-
Gratis tn,.t I. great monopoly snUnlu
have succeeded Iii Sdca t.auSas.Gols
WItu democrats at Il time wncn tie
party 10 attempting 10 gam support
on lnt Siuunu t-at II - IAe A,.,uraI
e. ny u inOLup-I~s- " Ee-. Iii
IA. uo c.Mes to " NasuI... 90. ~ ,,l,
44ia s,t,t ia tne seil,.. II r4.. IL. A..
Necessary 1or plin 40 Inns on! o. q,
iICitC-iDIns oI TIE ,J,;l44 .jlI,i ~.
ComlaAy. PuOi.c op.n.ou l,4e D4-
already stunped lIi.s and tbs uo.4a.
nI,-4l. ou LIS ursB.
, 1884-01-24
DELINQUENT NOTICE.
PUGET SOUND IRON co.

Location of principal place of business. San
Francisco. Cal. Location of works, Irondale,
Washington Territory,
NoTICE.-Iherc delinquent. upon the fol-
lowiny described Stock, on account of Assess
menI No. 4. levied ON the ed day n. November,
1888: Name. j. NJ. White; No. Certificate, 5s;
No. Shares. 10; Amount, $40. And in a-cord-
anCe with aw, and an oldcr of the Board OF
Directors made on the I'D day of November, 1888,
30 many shares of each parcel Of such Stock as
mTy be necessary. will be sold al pubic auction
; t the Office Of The Company. on Friday. the eth
day of JaHuarv, 1881, AT the hour of o clock PM,
of such day, 10 pdy delinquent Assessment there
on togel her Wllh costs Cf advertising and eX-
penseS Of the sale.
y HALSEN- Secretary.
Office; 33S Montgomery street, Room NO :,
san Francisco. Cal