davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-13
N4Ekprs, " rELEeR.AYn
Produce Markets.


! cHIQAGos Sept Pr Flow was dun ana norni-
closed Ic under yesterdays prices. SaAes ranged:
September. 75a75 sc. closed at 76c; October 76lf
H11ecs closed al 6y4c NAsehbep Y LED 100 closed
at 78lec December 79309O5sc, closed at 7Yac;
all the year, 75l2c; May, S60S6l2c No Chicago
spring 750z5bsc closed att Sc; No 3 Chicago spring
600BIcJ No p red 78c; Nos 3 fsd 6elsc Corn was
active, but lower Sales ranged 0ask lots, 53ls0
54l2c, closed at So l2e September 53054lee closed
at l9c; October, 50l205l34c, closeda t 5O2c;
sEo1e4nSeS 44Agg49ss cloFe9 = 44pse; an the
closed at SIC; May, 39at04014c, closed at 39aa a.
! 397se, Oats were weak aud 4Qssc lower; Sales
October, 24a4025e, closed at 24af 1247sc, Noyem-
Der, 2544c all the year, 24l20245sc; May, 28i20.
Sec, closed Pt - DC Rye aas frm 54c. Barley
was dull at &c., Fikxaeed was castor It 81 % u
130. Pork dull. Sales ranged: Cash lots
$16 250165O; September, $3.50; October $16;
all the year. Sill 20dl rs, closed at Bll 25s Lard
was easy. Sides ranged; Ssbtembdt, N25c; October
n 12l207. 25c, closed at 7.12l2c; November, 7O7l2
al loo, closed at 7.07lec. Bulk meats were in fair
demand; shoulders. 6.75c; short ribs 950c; short
clear, loo. Butter was firm; creamery 23025c;
whisky WAS higher At ST l3 Lake Freghts- Corn
to Buffalo BY steamer, 2l4c p hn. Receipts Flour
A. 500 brls wheat 1l2, 900 but corn. 2200O0 bul
oats 184, 900 bpi rye, ~ 600 bu; barley $4,000
bus Shipinents- Flour, 5000 Hrls wheat 33 600
but corn 1R2, 600 bu; oafs, l45 900 bu rye $4,000
bu; barley, 1900 bu On the AFTERNOON board:
Wheat-The market was weaker and Loose lower
closed at 46ec for September 76c for October;
fop NRvelnber; 1890 for Decembef. Gorn-The
market was easier; SeptppHer declined sas. OATS
The market was IRREGULAR October advanced 1sci
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-13
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
MONEY AND STOCKS.

The New York Market Opens Firm, but Sub
sequently Becomes Weak.
NEW YoRK, Sept IL Money easy at 1014
per cent; offered at the close at II per cent
Prime mercantile paper, 5s@6a per cent
Sterling exchange quiet sixty days, 4 3d.;
ight IS.
Dry goods imports for the week. 81, SS9000.
Governments strong for fours.
Railways weak for Erie new consels, seconds
which declined to. sc on rumors that the report
Of the English commission would be very un-
favorable.
Speculation at the Stock Exchange continues
quiet. The market at the opening, was firm,
but soon afterwards weakened on sales said to
be for foreign account It was reported that
Powell and Westlake, the committeerof English
holders of Erie securities, had issued state
ment, in London, showing a floating debt Of
&l1, 300, 600, and had recommended that interest
payments on consols, seconds, be suspended for
some time to come, and prices declined to
2 per cent In the afternoon there was a
slight rally, but the market left off weak
The borrowing demand continues light Della
ware & Hudson, and Michigan Central lent at
I64 per diem for use; New York Central at 1872
OLA; Lackawanna and Northern Pacific pre-
ferred fiat, to 1-64; Lake Shore fat, to 1-2S and
Western Union fiat Compared with last night
the closing prices are /, t9 y per ee4t lower.
cent, higher at 56a, Erie preferred declined per
cent, to 30, and Oregon, improvement 81. to 20.
Transactions, 49, 900 shares, to-wit.: 14,0Q0
Lackawanna, 1000 Erie l5,0Q9 Lake Shore,
$4,000 Northwestern, 10000 St Paul, 80, 600
Union Pacific, 10000 Western Union
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-13
TRADE AND COMMERCE..
Cooler Weather Improving Trade, anda Bet
ter Feeling Noticeable.

COOler HettIner lnQrQNIl8 tlfauGS and.9 159E-
ter Feeling Noticeable.
INDIANAPoLIs Sept II
While the THERMOMETERS stood at ninety it
could hardly be expected that trade would be
active, but with the letting up Of the heated
term the volume Of business has increased per
eeptiblys yet there is large room FOR .. further
Improvement Two things are lacking-one,
confidence between business men; the other,
snap in trade. Both are essential elements in
business, The grain markets are attracting
more attention, Some wellinfeRmed operators
are inclined to the belief that wheat has about
touched bottom, and that itisa good buy at
present prices. Corn, however, is regarded with
good deal Of apprehension, although the stock
points, including Chicago and New York But
FOR the export trade cattle, in all probability.
would be much lower than they arel Sheen afa
down lower than any time this year Trade
with groceries is brisk Sugars continue tir1n,
with considerable inquiry; the consumption ap-
pears to,oe greater now than at any, time this
year. Refners are nearly all reported oversold
and some of them are virtually out Of
the market for the present 1t is svi-
dent that people generally ara putting
mp their own canned goods this year and it is
not surprising in view of the low price of sugar
and abundance Of all kinds of fruits. The posi-
lion of the coffee market has not changed much
for some days. Latest Eastern advices, how
ever are bearish, and the indications generally
point to lower prices Molasses and syrups con-
3inue neglected, and no Improvement in the de-
mand need be looked for until after the close Of
the fruit season. Canned goods continue dull
with no change in prices ofimportauce The de-
mand for all EndsfQf fish continues light The
recent warm weather increased the demand for
hog products. This market, however, is dull
for the season at best Receipts of eggs have
fallen of Markets East as we'll as West ara
ofIish and dull The butter trade ID light. The
hot weather has glutted the pArfet With poor
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-13

BRApB0Rp, Sept l2lllotads, on4lTot.a

BRADFORD, Sept 12sllOfnds On44TStaa fai4s
vestSpdeg 60 B5A bits. RotSe shiDtDemast SO A8fI
bra. chaeseIs. 28s57R hrlss 9lsarenees y274 600
brls, The market 0pfned with NAtiopAl FFanst Conn
papy MT end closed at 755sc, hieh.
on Gfrf, Sept IL Pie petroleum market opened
With Nationaa Transit Company at IA
highest pfics, rs lO2sst " i2c, ana siased
Clearances 1850, eco Bfs RIMS III. 34S ltgs
Shipments 1908 briss 6harters, % 57l brls
PTFTSBURa. Rep9 9gAlIAe petroleum. margket
Was firms Gnfted piue-lgeF ceEt6sates opened At
74lsc dseliped to 76Ss rallied to rs closed At
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-13
Foreign Monex and stock Marknt.

LONDON, Sept. 12-5 P. N-Government bonds
-Consols for money, 101 ZIG; account 101 9-16;
United States fonraad a-halfs,s 1913; fours, l1b.
Railroad bonds-Ere. 1855 Erie, seconds, go;
New York Central, 1045ss Canadian Pacific, 146;
Milwaukee s. ST. Paul, sra.
PARIS, Sept. 12.-Rentes 7af 871ac
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-13
Cotton.

MEMPHIS Sept 19.-Cottsn ouiet. middlinc.
101ael reepts, SO halps shipaepte 1ez balass srot
on hands A sa5 baaeai sales 90 bales.
SR LOUIS Sept 12%-gott0n quiet, naiddlihg,
10 710d; salhai nome; reoeiEts ponoy slripnaeits IA
balesi stock mi hand, l,AB7 Haless IS 49,
NWW YORK. Sept 1as--eotton dull; fatsusa duh
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-13

NEW PORN, Sept 72!AWitli more reasonable
Syeather there has been more doing Ii iobbif1S al
partrnents; with betben request for ssas6naBe cab
tics Still owing 70 intenferahce from hat beafljer
the volume qf business has not ben mp to- expecta
lions
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-13

-.
nishsd by Elliott u Buter aosr aeters Of hbbess room
No & .dEtna 'bujldineg gs.5 5tff. l.a.
q =. m..,. - c.1 11
2. =, E5sleAsr Aa e " 80 ~ =; t1 s,l
= % ioo Z S - .i4 ea az
a n9e ~ ~ rs 81 ~ ~ y I1ss al =
~ ~, ~ ann the So0eii n.'AA = a1na 90
sa 1nd'a SmfS and husband to william. s1eoO0
~ \ 3, 2'f III 90 % va % I; Nfe1ssrtIris
s'f ss - L. ~ - IS II d;anssn
oEs 7 III ~ Z q SOOla
r;,5s n pal =, - Il - ~ +rrstsas a.
Az pal.a a. q fsh on of 1,,jay,sy,oiis
.n 49, ~ ~, 90 q - Iastt a &c., ~ saR
ss;s,;s;.4 - ~ q a :, 49,, ~ Il. Il n
Artbss 81 ela;Cs , All k'sJ ~ 81 me elof
fnGsSsns; sh0 Aai''0a = Oho eaf sooooo
J99r III y. :. HaFrlsaps Feestyer i,t e ShaPin
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-13

September, 40. ACC, OetoSsr, 10.S0es November,
10. 26c; December, I031c; january. 1o.41c Febru-
airy, 10.54c; March. 10.66c April, 10,7Sc; May,
10.s9e; june lie
LOUISVILLE sept. 12FCOHton quiet and I'M.
changed.
CINCINNATI, Sept 1o.-cotton steady and I'M
changed. tl
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-13
LIVE STOCK.
Indianapolis Market.

MDIANAPoIIs, Sept. u.
BE-Receipts, none; shipments, none. Light
supply of local mostly of butcher grades Quality
some better. Marked strong at yesterdays prices.
Good grades Of shippers if here would sch at STRONG
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-13
nnnee,

NEW YORK., Sept 13.--GoHee- Spot lots firm,
Rio quiet; options steady sales % 500 bags Septesr
Der, S.70c; October S.50DS. 55c November s. SOC;
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-13
elsewhere.

CHICAGO, Sept. 12i-The Dtoversi journal re-
ports Rogs-Rec Sh ss5ooh shipnnents $500;
The market was lOc higher; rough packing, $3.50
@5.70; packing and shipping, So 20 06.20; light
SIS. 35 06.15; skips and grassers, $4D6. 40.
Cattle-Receipts, $500; shipments. $500. The
market was steady export steers $65o07 good to
are Arm; Texans, So 5o94.5o. 1900
Sheep and Eambs-Receipts, ], 500; shipments
nonB. The ma1Ret was stronger; inferior to fair
$2.3003 y cwt,: mediums TO good SJ63. so;
oylinary to choice, $S.75 As; Texas sheep $240
$3.50.
ST LoUIS4 Sept. 12- Cattle-Receipts, / 100.
shipments none. The market was 6rmer range cat
tie l0qn15c hghers export Steers, Sc. 4066T5i good
to choice shipping steers So so common to
medium steers So. 60; Colorado steers $405; grass
fed Texas steers, So 5004.5d.
Sheep and Lambs - Receipts 500; shipments,
500. The market was quiet; inferior to fair sheep,
$202 75s medium to good So as. 90; choice to extra
SD 50s0A; lambs, So 94.25,
Hogs-Receipts, l. 100; shipments. 1900. The
sIsss s 81 az higher g0Eksrs
Saa Os'' s'''' ',Os' O''sHe''' 4'ss s0'1O Z
KANSAS CITY, Sept 12.-The Live Stock Indi.
Gator reports: CAttle-Reeepts, 1900. Fhe market
was Zoe higher; export steers, $606 80; good to
choice shipping steers. $5.6005.85; common to me.
dunn, 80 ga 40; stockerk aud feeders. 81. 25O4 65
native cows $305.50; grassffed Texas steers So sc
| D425.
Hogs-Receipts, 1900 The market was Arm and
/ Zoe higher sales were made at 1910 06.
/ Sheep-Receipts, $50. The market was quiet anG
unchanged
NETWORK, Sept IL Beeves-Receipts. o. $50
The trade FAM poor 10 cemmonnative steers soIS
| at $4. 50 05 % ewt.; ordinary to good So 50O6.5O
do, so so nc 70; Texas, So, 30f75.1O.
| was shade frmer Sales Sheep, SO. 1905 aY cwt.
| lambs, $5 26D6.121s.
Hogs-Reeeipts. 1910! The paarBet was rssaninall,
| steady at So 8006.40.
EAST LIBERTY, Sept 12-Cattle- Steady an,
! unehanged. Reeeipts. 266i shipHshts $685.
Hogs -Firhd. Receipts, 1,A00 shipments, 1 100
Philadelphia. Sc. 2506 40 Baltimores, So lO06 20
k Workers. So, 1906. 10; gfassers $53(ZI
Sheep Nothing doing Reeaiptss hone, shipments
1900
GINCIHNATT Sept l2-Hogs steady; eommo,
and Light &405sT5.s packing and butchers, So. 25S
6.lO. Receipts l, 100; shipments, 625.
MILtSNABKEE, Sept 12.--H Hogs higher at SIS. W;
+ 0&I5. "
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-13
Real Estate Transfers.

Instruments filed for record in the Recorders Office
of Marion county INDIANA for the tsventyfout hours
ending at 5 O'clock P. ~, Sept IA 1SSt, as fur,
nished by Elliott BUTLER abstracters Of tbes, room
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-13
RATES or SUBSCRIPTION.
THE DAltY JOURNAL.

,Ns INVARIABLY N ADvAHcE- POSTAGE PREPAID
BY THE PUBEIsHERs
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-13

Eli MILWAUKEE,, Sept 12--FHour qniet. Wheat
steady No. 2 Milwaukee, cash. 735sc; September,
1856 OetOber, 10 SEC. Corn firm; No, mixed
l55Sc. Oats Arm; No. 2mfxed 29e delivered Ry,
steady; No. l. 53s 4e. Barley firm; No. spring casi
and October 61c No 81 spring extra cash and Octe
Iber 457ec. Provisions steady. Mess pork, $3.50
cash and September, SIC October. Lard Prime.
IIsteam Loo cash and October 7.17lac November
Receipts Flour. 1900 orls; wheat, 36. 900 hu;
barley, Is coo bu. Shipments-FIour 1900 brs
Il What s A0al h,. harlAY. q. 600 hi
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-13

Il LOUISVILLE, Sepp. l2,---GrFint market dulL
Wheat--Ns. q red, 75079e. Copnl--No. . white.
80cs No, 2 mixed. SOC. Oaksr-so. 2Iafxed Western,
2Sl2 029e. Provisions quiet; mess pork ST. BulIs
meats Shoulders 6lSc clear ribs Ice; clear sides
l0ssc. Bacon Shoulders. T14c; clear RIBS IOs4c;
clear sides, 1l1sc. Hams-SugA tcuped, 14c. Lard
Steam leaf 9l2ol
\ KANSAS CITY, Sept. f2.-The Commercial Indi.
Gator reporhss Wheat frmef. Mo. Q red 5E1oc cash.
SIC September, 58a4c October. 62c. Noysmber No.
i2 SOFT $50 Corn weaker; 401oc cash and Septem-
Der, S67Ss October, 20129i4c May. Oats duh and
nofsaiaalt 2pc CASA tf'II
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-13

u 5tF V7z41lNlI q s00sI
Bulls 2s2503. 90
Mixers. % 00055. 90
Hoes-Receipts none; shipments, none Quality
poor, good cprn,fed stock in demand while,oommon
are not wanted at any price. Trade ruled firm and
shade higher good shipping grades while others
are neglected, Closing steady,
Select heavy .--....-......... &6.0006 10
Select light -.....,---.-.-... $4,000 90
Common to fair light. .-.....---,. 525Q5s65
Heavy roughss --s-s..,-,., 4,50@5.25
SHEER7-R Receipts none; shinmapts, none The
oferings being very light but little business done
Market steady at yesterday prices.
Good to choice grades. .....:.....$ So. 5003. IS
s-r to medium grades...... 3.O003. 40
I Common Observation-Disclosures. 2.OO02.75
| Lambs, common TO good .........-. 3.0034.0O
Bucks, per head Observation-Disclosures. I50q250
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-13

H LIVERPOOL, Sept. 12-Cotton easier and nom
linsl middling uplands. 1-16d Iaiddlins Orleans
i6l4& sales, 10000 bales; speculation and export
Il / 600 bales American, 500 bales. Wheat-No
/ California Is IdUTs Al No 2 California 6s I0da
us; red Western spring, SIS Cd; winter red Western
II spring IS 9di17sa Canadian peas Is Cd. Common
rosin. 3s Cd Ysrs and fabrics at Manchester aniet
i Receipts for the past three days Wheat 246 00(
centals American, 2o0, o00 centals: American corn
IlO5 lie
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-13

Conveyances, 12, consideration. 500 90ooo.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1884-02-16
The Ohio Flood.

The Ohio river has been higher thif
week than it has been since the coun-
try was first settled by white people
It has exceeded the great floods of 1882
and 1852, by many feet. On Monday
the rise reached the heighth of 66 feet
and II inches, at Cincinnati. Wheel
ing, West Virginia, and many other
places have been entirely cut off from
outside communication. Tho entire
inhabitants of Gallipolis are houseless
and IN open camps on the hillsides.
Small towns along the banks of the
river have been swept away. farms SUBJ
merged, cattle, houses and fencing de-
stroyed, and loss of life in many places
The destruction of property, loss of life
and want and suffering to the inhabit-
ants Of the country is the greatest ever
felt in the valley. A joint resolution
passed both houses of congress appro-
priating 100000 for the immediate
relief of the sufferers along the Ohio
river and its tributaries, caused by the
flood.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1884-02-16

TIE WEATHER.-Our Vennor gave
last week a truthful account Of the
weather in this county up to the time
of going to press, although this week
cast serious doubts upon his veracity.
Upon last Saturday night snow fell to
the depth of four inches at Roseburg
and more upon the surrounding hills
After noon on Sunday, the wind sud
denly changed to the north and since
that time we have experienced colder
weather than for many yerrs We are
indebted to Mr.. Marry of the signal
service for the temperatures. At Z
o'clock A. NJ, Monday, 45 above zero,
Tuesday As above, Wednesday 3.3
above, Thursday Is above. From Mr..
Glover, agent of the Coos Bay stage,
we learn that the weather was more Sc
we're on the west side of the Coast Range
than on this, which is very unusual.
The thermometer is rising, but we dc
not wish to risk our reputation by any
weather forecasts. Tho loss of lambs
by this blizzard has been very heavy
but as yet we have heard Of no loss oi
cattle or sheep.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1884-02-16
Death Of DR.. Davidson.

DR.. G., B. Davidson died at his place
in Coles valley, on Friday, the 8th Of
February, and was buried in the Gem
terry at that place. The deceased was
born in Chenango county, New York,
on the 22d of June, 1925. He moved
to Michigan when boy and graduated
as physician and surgeon in ohe State
university at Ann Arbor about thirty
years ago. He praeticed his profession
in Van Buren county, Michigan, until
about 1873, when he removed with his
family to California, where he remained
but few months and returned to
Michigan, and resumed his practice
until the spring of 1876, when he came
to Douglas county and settled in Coles
valley.
The deceased was one of the most
eminent physicians and skillfull sur
geons In Oregon, but had been for many
years confirmed invalid, SO crippled
with inhammatory rheumatism that it
was difficult for him to get about. The
disease was caused bysexposure 1Shile
following his profession in the severe
climate of Michigan. A few months
ago he went to San Francisco for treat
ment and on his return trip contracted
cold, which resulted in hasty con-
sumption and caused his death. The
deceased left two sons, who are living
in San Francisco. His brother, A. l.
Davidson, was with him and attended
him in his last sickness and remained
at his bedside until the final parting
and tenders to the friends and neigh
bors in Coles valley bis warmest tlank'
for their kindly assistance, extended tt
him during the last illness and buria
of his brother.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1884-02-16

Snow in the valley is six inches deep.
George IIedrick has been SICK but has re-
covered.
Mrs. Gardiner has been very low, but is
now ya'escent.
We learn that James Sterling OF Drain, is
very sick.
Rev Wyatt delivered an interesting ser
mon at the school honse on last Sabbath
He is expecting to hold protracted meeting
at this place soon.
Some persons went to the residence oil
John Allen in his absence and committed all
assault upon his son and shot his feed boxes
to pieces, and drew a gun on the young man.
There has been no arrests.
Some unknown person shut up some ot
MIR. GARDENERS sheep in an old building,
where they were left to starve
The temperature IS six degrees below zero.
Charles Putnam has been very sick, but
his friends hope to see him around soon.
Mr.. Mitchell started TO the Coeur d Alene
mines and got as far as Drain. 1t is ru
mored that he has found greater attract ior
there than the allurements of gold.
Whisky business is lively in Drain.
UNCLE.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1884-02-16
@. & @. and G. 90. Laaaa Grants.

/
A late Washington dispatch says: Near
| II nj the members of the Pacific coast dele
CATION IN congress have received petitions
from. the Sacramento board of trade, the
Portland board of trade and other commercial
bodies on the coast, praying them to oppose
the bill declaring forfeited the land grant ol
the California and Oregon and the Oregon
and California railroads. One of these has
already been presented to the senate, and
! others will soon be presented to the house.
1t is set forth in these petitions that these
roads ere necessary TO give merchants OF Cal
ifornia q competing railroad outlet into Ore
gon, whose trade has already Leen greatly
damaged by the opening of the Northern Pa
cfic, and if the land grants are forfeited
those parts of tile road that are rot yet built
vii! be abandoned, doing material injury to
the commercial interests of California partic-
ularly.
Mr. Budd, of the second congressional dis
tlict of California, sail to-day that he had
received number OF letters from merchants
IN his ulotitCC, Lo
this bill and consider Wia. it would accom-
plish, and ia view Of the Democratic plat
form of California, he is at loss how to act
Other members from the Pacific coast ale III
similar situation.
The original grant to these roads was
2, l26. 526 acres, and the condition Of the act
was the construction of a road to the State
line south from Portland and north from Sac
ramento. Of the grant ,445, 600 acres have
been earned, leaving 66l ,926 acres subject
to forfeiture. The granting act provides
that the land shall be sold in quantities of
not more than iG0 acres, and at a price net
exceeding $500 per acre. 1t is thus one of
the least objectionab' of the original grant
ing acts passed by congress.
The committee on public lands of the
house have considered the bill foifeiting the
remainder Of the grant, and az rees to report
it, with the recommendation that it pass.
The bill however, has not yet been brought
in, and there is some possibility that it may
again be taken up in committee, as it ap-
pears the Ieople of the Pacific coast do not
all favor its passage.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1884-02-16
School Exhibition.

Programme OF entertainment by the
students Of Wilbur Academy, to be Civ
en- on Monday, March 3rd, commencing
at P. NJ.
l, Instrumental music.
2 Recitation, By Miss Emma Davis.
8 Solo, by J. E. Day.
4. Select Reading, by A. A. Strange.
5. Song, by Narcisse Larout.
6. Dialogue, Playing School, by. s
boys.
7. Song, Three Little Kittens, by
3 girls.
s. Red Chignons, by girls.
9. Address, by Hon. E. B. McElroy.
TO- Song, All at Home.
II. Recitation, by Miss Ida Haines.
u. Peek Boo
13 Dialogue, Goals Of Fire, by six
characters.
a. Song. Cousin Jedediah.
Is. Recitation, by J. L. Day.
Is Drama, Sea of Troubles, by s
characters.