davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-07-25

For quality, beauty, novelty and varied styles
this stock of suits for Men, Boys AMI Children
cannot he surpassed anywhere. Low prices in
every department We advise every resident to
pay Acme Hall, 200 West Baltimore street, Balti-
more, visit.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-07-25

Lloyd, Dora c.
McClung, w. G.
McClung, Maggie G.
McNabb, James W.
Miller, Ella
Miskimmon, Mamie
Maggie, John Ii.
Norris, NJ. Emma
Otf1ey, Annie E.
Otfley, Matte M.
Otiiey, Maggie
Parker, Fannie E.
Phillips, Emma Il.
Preston, Clara
Quinby, +. Lizzie
Quinby, Carrie 3.
Richardson, Gertrude
Richardson, Matte s.
Rigdon, James II.
Rigdon, VIM. II.
Rigdon, Mary E.
Rutledge, Henrietta M.
Rutledge, Mary V.
Scarborough, John b,
Scarborough, Harold
Scarborough, Hannah j.
Scarborough, Luella
Shrodes, M. Kittie
Sidwell, Ella ID.
Smith, Emma l..
Smith, Q. Adele
Smith, +. Penrose
Smith, j. Egbert
Spalding, Mary
st. Clair, Sallie L.
Stokes, N. Oscar
Stonebraker, Laura M.
Staufter, Alice l..
Tammany, Laura b.
Tarbert, Mary V.
Walters, Sallie s.
Walters, Sallie G.
Welsh, Emma F.
Wheeler, VIM. A.
Whiteford, Mary j.
Wiley, Mary E.
Wilson, Chas. Il.
Winkler, Hannah A.
Whinemeller, Edw. p.
Worthington, John ID.
Youse, Alice Nj.
iITCHELL, Examiner.
iu25
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-07-25

TOURNAMENT AT PERRYMANs. Arrangements
are in progress fol grand tournament, to be
held near Perrymans, on the farm of Mr.. George
Mitchell, on Tuesday, August 5th, beginning
promptly al P. NJ. More than dozen knights
have entered the lists, and among them are
some of the most graceful and accomplished
riders of the State. The Chief Marshal will be
Charles A. McGaw, his assistants being Messrs.
John A. Osborn and G. c. Cronin, Jr. twill no
doubt be one of the most interesting iourna-
ments held in the county for many years. In
the evening grand ball will take place, in the
Cheese Factory building, near Perrymans.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-07-25
DIED.

Announcements or Marriages and Deaths free
obituary Notices fue cents per Incl
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-07-25

Adams, s. Lizzie
Amber, r. Annie
Andrew, Maggie j.
Baird, Thomas B.
Barnes, Mary L.
Barnes, Bette
Barron, Annie l..
Barrow, John II.
Beeman, NJ. Florence
Bennington, M. f.
Bennington, Lydia
Bissell, Matte W.
Bradley, Laura A.
Bradley, Agnes E.
Brown, Edward M.
Burkins, Annie b.
SdTNeT, LlZZle u.
Lavender, VIM. s.
Clement, Annie f.
Cumming, George b.
Davis, Frank
Davis, Mary A.
Day, Thomas b.
Dorsey, Corydon
Duncan, Nina j.
Endtield, Alice l..
Evans, Kezia j.
Eubank, Robert W.
Galley, Joseph A.
Galbreath, A. f.
Galloway, Sallie P.
Gemmill, VIM. b.
Gibson, Mary
Gilbert, Mary f.
Gleason, Mary +.
Glenn, Theresa o.
Glenn, James Z.
Glenn, I'll. Belle
Grafton, FL. Jennie
Hanway, Miriam f.
Hardesty, Cornelia Il.
Hendrix, James NJ.
Hetrick, Clara
Hornberger, Ida NJ.
Huff, Elma
James, s. Mamie
James, Emma E.
Jones, Laura NJ.
! Kennedy, Sallie E.
Kirkwood, Edwin G.
kurtz, Mary j.
Laird, John W.
NnpI III
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-07-25
JOHN BULLOCK & SON,
MANUFACTURERS.
|. II SMITHS WHARF, BALTIMORE, Md
LIST OF TEACHERS
QUALIFIED TO TEACH IN THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS
OF HARTFORD COUNTY.

office Board School Commissioners,
Bel Air, Nd, July 22d, 1884.
Trustees must select their Teachers from
this list, unless the applicant holds a State Ger
tlhcate, Diploma of the State Normal School, or
Certificate from The Principal of the State Nor
mai school. Contracts with Teachers must be
in writing, aud must be forwarded 10 the Sec
rotary us soon as made. No contract will be
confirmed by the Board of school Commission
ers unless the District Board has previously
organized, appointed chairman and sent the
notice to the Secretary as required by law
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-07-25

He was genial and pleasant in his manners, and
made friends wherever he went. His remains
were inferred at St. Ignatius Church, Hickory,
on Thursday. Rev. Francis Fowler ofiicated.
The pall-bearers were Messrs. VIM. McManus,
of Baltimore, Geo. W. Jones, Jr., T. II. G. Reed,
Robert R. Carman, Howard Cook and Thos j.
Hitchcock. The funeral services were conduct
ed by Rev. Francis Fowler, pastor fthe church
who delivered an appropriate discourse
INJURED BY BEING THROWN FROM WAGON.
On Wednesday while two little sons of Mr..
Oliver Jordan, of Darlington, were engaged iu
delivering paints from Mr.. T. H. C. Reeds store
to MIR. Stokes new house, in that place, the
horse became frightened and ran away. The
wagon was upset and the boys thrown out. One
of them escaped without injury but the other
was caught in the vehicle and being dragged
along on the ground for some distance was Sc
verely injured. DR.. IL. G. Whiteford attended to
the little sufferer. The horse and wagon be-
longed to Mr.. Reed.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-07-25


DEATH OF Mr.. JAMES c. WoRTHINGToN. -
Mr. James c Worthington, Appointment citizen
of the county, died last Saturday, at his home
near Darlington, in the 65th year of his age of
Brights disease. Mr.. Worthington was an
honorable and most estimable citizen, and as
business man was prompt, energetic and pos
sessed of excellent judgment He leaves a
wife, son, Mr. j. Moores Worthington, and a
daughter, Miss Hannah Worthington, who resides
at home. The funeral took place Wednesday, at
the Orthodox Friends Meeting House, Darling
ton, of which society he was a member. Ad-
dresses were made by the venerable John Scott,
George l.. Scott and Darlington Hopes. The
funeral was largely attended, 10Y carriages being
in the procession which left the house, and
many persons awaited lis arrival at the burial
ground. The pal-b bearers were Edward G. Hop
kins, DR. Ephraim Hopkins, DR.. W. W. Hop
kins, DR.. ID. w. Hopkins, j. Thos. C. Hopkins,
Henry H. Hopkins and John d. Worthington,
all of whom are relatives of the deceased.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-07-25

ENoRoAcHING ON THE PUBLIC RoAD-The
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company, in
building abutmeuts for their crossing ON the
Edgewood road, near Shows Mill, have en-
croached on the public road ten feet, leaving
roadway of 20 feet between the abutments, the
law requiring 80 feet of roadway. Complaints
having been made to the County Commission
ers, the board, last Saturday, went in II body to
the place, where conference was had with the
railroad engineers. The Commissioners, at
their session on Monday, ordered the railroad
company to widen the space between their abut-
ments, so as to leave 25 feet in the clear The
road, at the point named, when the abutments
are removed, will be as wide, perhaps, as at
any point near by, but the Commissioners
should insist that the railroad company leave
the public roads intact. Thirty feet between
the fences is the space set apart for the purpose,
and neither individual, nor corporations should
allowed to encroach upon that space, on any
yuba t
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-07-25

PROCEEDINGS OF THE COUNTY COMMISSION
ERs.-The Commissioners met on Monday.
petition was received from citizens of Dnb-
lin district, for an appropriation to send the
crippled children of Henry White to Baltimore
city for medical treatment which can not be OBJ
tanned in this county. Forty dollars was APP.
propriated for the purpose.
An order was passed requesting the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad Company to straighten the
bridge on the Magnolia crossing, and also to
make the space between the abutments of their
crossing, near Shows Mill 25 feet wide
An order was passed directing the clerk to
pay in cash on presentation all certificates OF
jurors on inquest and bounty for hawk heads.
Adjourned to meet on Monday, 2sth.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-07-25

NOBLE l.. MITCHELL, Examiner.
JUGS
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-07-25
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

For President Of the United States.
GROVER CLEVELAND,
of New York.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-07-25

For Vice President Of the United States,
THOMAS A. HENDRICKS,
of Indiana.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1884-08-16
Official Directory.


District Judge,
p' CONRAD DEBAILLuN.
nistrict Attorney,
p''' ROBERT G. SMEDEs.
Clerk of District coart,
I.sTIE DRoUssARD.
Rpnresentatlre.
' GEO. NJ. ELDIEDGE.
Sheriff & Tax Collector,
wv JOSEPH S. NUNEZ.
~ IlR. ". D. WHITE.
Police Jury.
Fl. HoFFFAuIR, President.
4 VAysLYKB, j I. BfoUssAED.
s. PRINEAUx, .os, lRAhAN'
y. NuNEz H. HlbEAoA'
Clerk of Police Jury,
LYMAN c. LYONS.
Parish Treasurer,
Elijah WISE.
Town Council.
J.J. ABADlE, Mayor.
D G. snrDEs. O. BoURQuE.
:. WISE, 1Asf'E bfoossAhD'
Constable.
GEORGE +. LYONS,
Tnstices Of the Peace, Sd. Ward ::
|. G. LYONS, V. LABaoFE.
Surveyors.
W. w. EDWARDS. n. MoNTAGEE.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1884-08-16
Ghr staste;;tlIol1al.
auprIsYEp EVERY SATURDAY.
.,s.wsrs OF SUBSCRIPTION
Isyai.fAEA9 " AlY

Isyafl4gag " 4llv's s.ssss
a,r . 80
one copy, y y ,.,',rths ........ 23
.,v narson sending hSe new cash subscribers
any poa nogtoffre will ho entitled 70 copy OF the
:. sa..,,aio.al " al gratis, Tor one seaf'
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1884-08-16

"a IdHiptOH morgan.
| Is William Cade.
On motion of ] Fl Putnam,
Resolved that 1st road distric
| be and the same is divided into two
road district as follows to wit -
all that portion of said district from
and below the public road at Ewiug's
lane to Crosse Isle and fronl upper
line of j G White to Rice Cove is
hereby formed into one road dis
trict and designated as the 14th
road district aud the remainder oI
territory above said l4,h distric,
remains the lst road district, and
that j Alcide BroIssard, be appoint
ed.
On motion of Tom Morgan,
Resolved, that the 18th road distric'
shall cease at Dr. Harrington's upper
line, and the road at DR. Harrington I
upper line to ferry at CampheIls
be called 10th road district, and
that Levi II Kibbe be appointed
road overseer for said 18th road
district.
On motion of Robt Green,
Resolved that a jury of free holders
be appointed to trace out, and lay
off a public road in the section lines
from Coulee Kinney to Lake Ar
thur.
Whereupon the following persons
we're appointed q jury of freeholders
for said purpose, to.wit :-Ambroise
Mouton, Joseph Lemaire, Arvenne
Hebert, Desire Vincent, Francois
Marceaux, jr, Rodolph Bronssard,
4 thanase Meaux, Euclide Meaux,
Aureien Broussard ard William
Meaux.
On motion Of ] L Broussard,
Resolved. that constahles, and jus
tees of the peace presenting claims
for approval, shall present detailed
accounts of all process served with
number Of miles actually and ne.
cessari'y travelled by constables in
serving Of each, with certificate
from the justice Of the peace before
whom the case was tried, showing
the services were actually rendered
and what disposition was made of
each case. and the constable shall
besides give the name or title of each
prosecution in which the services
were rendered.
Felix Broussard, comr Of unLrand-
ed cattle, presented his report. and
on motion same was adopted and
ordered spread on the inmates
Report.
To The Hon the President and mem
hars Of the Police Jury for the
Parish of Vermilon.
Account of unbranded stock sold
by me, November 1883 !:
BY sale one beef s Il 25
= yesrling 5 10
@. Total s 26 IS
To COW pen g. gatlleaieg q 4 10
Bal del to Parish Treas s22 35
(s;Enedj Felix BknU5sAD
Conr UuntHandtd Stock. |
The following named persons
were appointed commissioners If
stock for tic respective
districts 10 wit
st oi;t Dupre LGl,'air.,
2nd Jas \ Williams.
Bid Gleomefe Bro lsl.
i'h Fcilx Bron--aei,
j Il JOHN Morgan,
9th =" r,rastus I.lt.Ise and
lPlacide Moutou, jr,
7th /" Homer Deculr,
On motion Of J T Brotssard.
Resolved that commissioner of IN
branded stock, shall hereafter CON
menee the sale OF the same, ia each !
year, On the lst day oil June anu /
continue until 3Oth day OF Novem |
Der, and all laws in conflict here
with be and the same are hereby
revoked
The following claims against tie
parish were allowed and warrants
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1884-08-16

efdefei 10 issue
" Y Kuehiug. Ex xshefiff two
accounts articles furnished court
house o. a.
/" W Knehling Ex-sheriff his eal.
ally TO June 1924 S 81 81
W W Kaehling, Ex-sherF at.en-
dance in circuit court s 10 90
| W " Kuehling. FIX sheriff acct
'or blank stub book and hank tax
notices s % so
l. G lyons, clerk police jury his
salary to July 1884 S 81 so
II B Lyons, constable salary to
July 1884 s12 SO
Fl B Lyons, keeper Of Court
House to July l-'s4 SIS 90
Elijah Vase, salary as parish
treasurer TO July 1884 5 SO 90
Joseph Trahan per diem as police
Juror day and mileage So 90
E Addison, salary as Printer to
July l-'S4 8 70 90
Eraste Thibeaux. salary as bridge
keeper to July 1894 5 Is 62dl
Geo L Lyons, jailcr acct S SO So
4 Alphonse Leblanc, con, S IS SIS
Lastie Broussard acct for work
around trees in Court House
yard. ....... ......-$ 6 Is
} 5 Nunez repair on Jail yard $6.75
Ed'uard Radon, hauling lumber
for coulee bridge s I2 90
Solomon Wise member finance
committe s l6 90
Gus Godchaux, member finance
committe S l6 90
W B White, assisting 5 90
Lastie Broussard elk serving iury
comrs / l0 On
J G White member jury aamrs
and mileage 50 40
Gus Godchaux member jury comrs
and mileage 5 2 ~
Nicholas Bronssard memhe. jury
comrs and mileage So 80
Martin sarver member jury oours
and mileage s 3 80
John c White, damages, awards3
for road on his land s 8 IS
& Iabauve j 2, 2 accounts 5 Wise
assignee s u 81
Solomon Wise, for lumber, nails
&c, &c, S Is SO
Edouard Noel. for repair On Alb.
bevi'e bridge ! Wise ASSN S S 90
On motion, the jury adjourned to
TO morrow at Q o'clock.
Il -4------ -
i d a J J u y Sth 1884.
The jury met this day pursuant
TO adjournment, members all present.
On motion OF Henry Bartels
Resolved that the 9th road district
be divided into two road districts,
the 9th road district to commence
at Pefry's Bridge, and end at the
lower end Of Grand Marais bridge
same in said district; and
that the lower end shall be known
IS tho 10th road district, commenc-
ing at lower end OF Grand Marais
bridge and terminating at lower
gate OF Joseph Nunez pasture gate.
and that Ambrose Lacour ir. be an.
pointed road oyerseer lor said 10th
district.
The application of DR.. T. f.
Young to be appointed parish ply
sician was read. hnt in view of the
Fact, that article 12O of the consti
ion which makes the Coroner of the
oaris'a, exaflieio parish physician,
he jury declined to take any action
n the matter.
The following claims, salary of
Police Jurors were allowed, . DAYS
md mileage
I Broussard s.. s 90
4 II Bar tells. 90
Robert Green 475
Thomas J Morgan ..........5 90
Henry Putnam ......4 so
Alcee Leblanc. ......,.....4 4 90
Howard Hoffpanir SIS so
On motion the jury adjourned sub.
ect to call Of chairman OF Able.
lille Bridge Committee aud to meet
or the transaction Of any other
business which may be brought be-
ore them.
Howard HoFTPAu1R, President.
;. c. LYONS, Clerk.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1884-08-16

On motion the jury adjourned sub.
Ject to call OF chairman Of Abbe-
vile Bridge Committee and to meet
for the transaction Of any other
business which may be brought be-
fore them.
HowARD HoFFPAu1R, President.
L. c. LYONS, Clerk.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-18
Oils.

BRADFORD. Nov. 1.-THE crude oil market
was strong and higher, with improved outlook. To-
tai National Transit and Underwater runs Saturday
and Sunday, 1896 bris Total shipments IA.
934 brls. Charters, 34127 hrls. Clearanees
100000 hrls. National Transit Company certif-
Gates opened at Tie and closed at 73c; highest price
during the day, 1856; lowest price, 7lc.
OIL CITY, Nov. 1.-THE market opened with Ma
onai Transit Company certificates at Il loe: highest
price, 73l9c lowest price, Tic and closed at ~ &c.
Sales to-day aggregated 2 147 900 brls. Oearances
~ 900 brls. Runs, rs, 279 brls Shipments, 102,
715 brls. Charters. none. Oil City OH Exchange
stock, 1925 per share bid, $3.50 asked.
P1rrSBURG. Nov. 1.-THE petroleum market
was active United pipe-line certificates opened at
70stc, advanced to 34e and closed steady at 7sc
WILMINGTON, N O., Nov. 17.-Spirits turpen
tine firm at ise.
ANTWERP, Nov. 17.-Petroreurn, 1sas01s1ae,I
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-18
INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL; TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 49, 1884

So 25 ordinary So $685. most of the sales were
from So. so to $3.50
Swine-There was full supply and a moderate
dem and. Receipts zoos. Quotations S.. rs at. rs:
Sheep and Lambs-Reeeipts, 2, 953. Quotations.
Sheep, 81 al lambs, 1895.
KANSAS CITY, Nov 1.-THE Live Stock Indi-
Gator reports: Cattle-Receipts 300 The market
opened active but closed weak, with prices un-
changed.
Hogs-Receipts, 5000. The market was steady;
sales made of lots of 123 to 80 lbs average
at $3.50 04.55 with sales mainly at 81 40.
Sheep-Receipts CTS. The market was steady
for good muttons, averaging 90 lbs, at $3.50
CINCINNATI. Nov. 17.-Hogs weak; common and
light, IS. so As hacking and butchers 81. so a
AGO. Receipts, 6000 shipments, l 600.
MILWAUKEE, Nov. 17.--Hogs 6rmer at $4 goo
4 70
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-18

BUFFALO, Nov. 17.--Catt.e - Receipts to-day,
LOO head; receipts consigned through. 50
loads, The market firm for fat cattle; fair to
good native shipping steers of from 1200 to 300
lbs average 50. 10 65.50: medium to good butchers
steers TO from 1000 to LOO lbs average 81 4o3
400; stockers and feeders, SO. % 04.25; and
hefers, $3.75d4
Sheep and Iambs-Receirts to-day. 5000 receipts
consigned through. z carloads. Tine market
grades sheep of from 100 to 100 Tbs average. $40
400: good to choice Western lambs, $3 600A.60;
Hogs-Receipts to-day, 10000: receints consigned
through. 1OS carloads. The market shows fair
demand for good to choice Workers at 81 100 !: 30
mostly at $3.50: butchers grades dull at $500
4.55. mainly at $3.50 pigs, $4.2OD4.30.
CHICAGO Nov. 1.-THE Drovers Journal re-
ports: Hogs-Recepts. % 600 shipments 5000.
heavy; heavy packing and Shipping $1,000. 80
light bacon, 81 % %47o; mixed packing, $1,000
Cattie-Receipts. 5000: ship,nents 1000 The
market was quiet and shade lower; choice fancy
grades, $6.1006.T0 shipping steers, $f0590
sheep and Lanbs-Receipts 1000 shipments
1000 The market was quiet and unchanged Ne
braska sheep sold at 81 80: inferior natives. 81 SO
y head; common to good sheep, $2.6Ow y Ct lambs,
$3.50.
81. LOUIS. Nov. l7.--Cattle - Receipts. l 900
shipments. 500. The market steady but Slow
EXPORT steers. SG06 %: good enoiee shipping
steers. $5.6096: common 10 medium steers. $3.50
1850; native soekrs, 80 a 3 20; native feeders 81
al so; good 70 best Texas steers IS 10 al. SO;
mon To lar To WO.oO
Sheep and Lambs - Receipts 500 shipments
900. The market dull; common TO medium
sheep. $l.7502.70 choice, $3 $780, Texas sneep,
81. 7503.25
Hogs - Receipts 5.400 shlments. 1900. The
market was steady; Workers, %i.35 D4.40, packing
hocs. $l.4o G46oi heavy butchers hogs, 1850
4.75.
NEW YORK. Nov. 17.--Beeves-Receipts, s, $50;
market dull weak and lowers poor to prime native
steers $4.4006:30 p cwt,; extra and fancy native
steers $6.4006.75; fair Colorado cattle, $40;
binary Texas steers, 81. 95@4.12.
Sheer and Lambs-ReSepts, l6.500; choice trihe
frmer: inferior and ommIn, hard and slow sale:
tremes. $25005 y cwt. for Sheep lambs $t.25O
5.75 y cwt
EAST LIBERTY Nov. 7.--Cattle--Market slow
and unchanged; receipts. .. GIL; shipments 136S.
Hogs Market very slow, receipts. 10. 600; snip
inents GOO; Phiadelphias, SLIGO O4.1O best
Workers 8 1 - a Lao, common Workers. ~
Sheep-secelpts. $500: shipments ], 400. The
market was slow and unchanged
BALTIMORE, Nov. l7.--Bcef Cattle--The market
was slow top grades UNCHANGED; others Lea l4c lower,
very best 50. % 0G; first quality, $l3O05; medium,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-18
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MONEY AND STOCKS.

The New York Market Opens Lower and
Closes with AN Advance.
New YORK, Nov 17.-Money easy at II per
cent, closed offered at per cent.
Prime mercantile paper, SOC per cent
Sterling exchange firm; sixty days, $780,;
light, s. S4is
Governments steady
Railways generally firm
State securities quiet.
The week opened with lower market for
stocks, and before 1880 there was decline of
4 to II per cent. The Union Pacific was a
feature selling down to 50l The decline in the
Remainder of the list ranged from to per
cent. Towards midday irmer feeling prevailed
on an attempt by the bears 10 cover. The short
interest at the time was large, and the leading
shares commanded premium for use. New
York Central lent at 80 3-64, Union Pacific at
1872, Lackawanna at l64, and other
sctive shares fat to 1-2s. Prices ad
yanced ] to % per cent, Delaware & Hudson
and the grangers being the most prominent in
.he rise. Delaware & Hudson sold up 81. to 69a;
New York Central "a, to 3d.; New York Central
81 to $50; Northwestern 2, to 672; Lake Shore
L. to 6S4; Kansas e Texas Is. to l64: Pacific
Mail L. to 51s; Union Pacific l, to 5l4; and
Western Union I, to Coz. In the afternoon
Union Pacific weakened and dropped to 49s, and
the entire list declined in sympathy. New York
Central fell off to s7s; Central Pacific to @4,
Northwestern to SCI. St Paul to IA; Lacka-
wanna to 1O5. lake Shore to ca, Texas Pacific
90 III, and Western Union to 59z.
The transactions were 9S7, 900 shares, as fol
lows: 10000 Lackawanna % 600 Lake Shore,
u. 600 Northwestern, 1890 New York Genital,
DO GEO St. Paul, $4,000 Union Pacific, and $4,000
Western Union
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-18

30lec; No. mixed Western. 29c. Provisions firm
Mess pork, nominal Bulk meats-Shoulders. SCI clear
ribs, 7e clear sides, 7loc. New oacon-Shoulders.
&c; clear ribs Slac; clear sides, 9loc. Lard-Prime
leaf, &c. Hams-Sugarc 12G13c
KANSAS CITY. Nov, 1.-THE Commercial Indi-
Gator reports; Wheat lower No. red. cash. SOC;
December. 81 l2e January, 53c bid, 535sc asked.
Corn lower; No. mixed cash, 305sc; November,
2S 029c; all the year 255sc bid 26l4c asked; Janu.
ary 25c bid May, 29c bid Oats dull and nominal.
LIVERPOOL. Nov. 17.-Cotton Quiet and I'M
changed sales, 10000 bales: suecuRton and export,
900 bales; American, q 500 bales. Bacon long
clear, AIS. Spirits turpentine 24s
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-18
TRADE AND COMMERCE..
Belief that the Worst Is PASTA Better
Trade Looked For.

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. H.
The prevailing sentiment in commercial circles
Is that the worst is past, and that from cow a
gradual improvement in trade is highly probable.
II is believed that the general curtailment Of
production by manufacturers and the private
and corporate retrenchmcnt and economy prac-
heed during the past year have paved the way
for a gradual restoration of confidence and re
Viving activity in trade and industry early in
she new year when the effect of the marketing
u the crops will begin TO be more generally felt
IN its addition to tine financial resources of the
-ountry The indianapolis Grocer in it's arti
Gle trade, gives mixture, So to speak, OF
aopo and despair. Il says "As the holidays
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-18

NEW YORK. Nov 17.-Cotton steady; futures
firm; November 10.40c: December, 1o.31e; Janu-
airy, 10.42c; February I057e; March. 10.71e April,
l0.S5e May, 10.9Sc; June, 11.12c; July, 11.23c;
August, 1880.
CINCINNATI, Nov 17.-cottOn firm; niddling;
97sc.
LOUISVILLE, Nov. 17.-0otton firm; middling,
95sc
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-18

LONDON Nov. l7-5 P. h.-Government bonds
United States fours 1883. Observation-Disclosures
1889; Erie seconds 5l5s: New York Central, 80 lo
illinois Central, l19s Pennsylvania Central, 152la;
canadian Pacific l45ls; st. Paul 1904
PARIS Nov lT.-Rentes -Sf A2Iac