davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-07-31
THE ELECTION OF PRESIDENT
AND CONGRESSMAN.
Their Relative Importance to the
Masses.

Tho politicians. they who liv,
from holding Office. are the one.
most deeply interested in the presi
Dental election. The masses, or
the contrary are more deeply con.
cerned in securing control Of the Law
making branches Of the government
in choosing Representatives from
the classes familiar with the general
needs OF the community from which
chosen; and OF men who will serve
the interests Of that community as
far as consistent with other In.
terests. With the legislative
branches representing the people
and not the corporations; and with
an executive who is not tool OF the
corporations to interpose the execu.
tive veto in their behalf; and with
sufficient regard for tine public we'll
fare to enforce the law, the interes,
OF the toiling millions In the presi.
dental question Is practically at an
end. II Blaine, Butler, Cleveland
and st. John, tho presidential candi.
dates Of four distinct organizations
are equally honest, and equally de-
voted to the welfare OF their country
and the good Of its people, then the
country Is equally safe with either
as president SO that the people have
the Legislative departments abso-
lutcly and Enthusiastically.
Every conscientious person ought
to ask himself in all sincerity OF the
presidential candidate whom he pro-
poses to support, "Does he suit me
My interests demand such and such
legislation; for the control OF rail
roads and the regulation OF inter-
state commerce; for the control OF
all corporations created by law in the
interest Of the people; that taxation
shall be levied upon accumulated
wealth and not upon labor, while In
vested capital is exempt" Will the
candidate OF my choice approve
such legislation II enacted, or will
he in the interest Of capital and cor
porations interpose his negative?"
Personally, we are satisfied that but
one of the candidates will approve
such legislation as we favor, and
hence We give our support to that
one, according to others the same
rights that we demand.
But in selecting q member OF con-
gress every man ought to, as far as
possible, divest himself OF partisan
prejudice, and work and vote for the
man who will be likely to do most to
encourage your private interests
without conflicting with the rightful
interests OF others.
Politics ought to be as much a
business with every American citi.
zen, as running IL farm, u mine, a
mandatory, operating a railroad
or any other legitimate business and
no man should be sooner converted
by brass band to vote against
his individual interests. than to dis
pose OF the products OF his industry
and toll ut u sacrifice through SINH.
lar influences. Above all things
keep cool. II your interests are
with the monopolists vote for their
candidates; if not, vote for can,li.
dates who do represent you il the,
are before the people.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-07-31

The wise thing for the people is to
wait and work for the presidential
nominee who fails to secure the sup
port OF the monopolists and the
business men" /. e., the national
bankers and their retainers. Thus
far it is mooted question whether
they are tori. G. B., or s. G. c., but
no one suspects them OF favoring
B. +. B., so we cast with him our lot.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-07-31

As the editor Of the Epitaph was re-
turning from his silver mine tho other
day, whittier he had gone for the pur-
pose Of knocking of few chunks Of
tho precious metal 10 rcmuncra,e the
printer, he fell into Brown Study (the
Brown Study shaft is down twenty
fcc,D and was Obliged to anguish there
several days until discovered. OF
course the printers had TO wait. Pub
fishing newspaper on the frontier
sometimes has It's dark sides; it is not
all rose colored. Tombstone Ia. ~
Epi.aph.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-07-31
CHAPTER III.


Almost dead or nearly dying
For years, and given up by physicians, OF
Nights and other kidney diseases, liver coi2.
plAints. severe coughs, called consumption,
have been cured.
W0sssH gene asdriv cro-y.t.s
From agony or neuralgia, nervousness wake
fulness, and various diseases peculiar To
WOmes.
People drawn out OF shape from eserueiatlng
pangs II rheumatism, iIfiamatory and chronic,
Or suffering from seruiula.
Erysipelas
..Saltrheum, blood poisoning, dyspepsia,
Indigestion, aud, In fact, almost all diseases
fgalf'
Nature iS heir 10.
Have bern cured ny Hop Bit'ers, proof OF
which can Do found In every aei5Aboihood IN
the known world
"None genuine without bunch Of green
Hops On The white label snAn all the slls
poisonous stun with FLOP" or Hops III their
name.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-07-31
- @a'Hss
A CALL
For State Convention Of the Ma.
tiOnal Party.

Dies MONIES, IA, July 18, 1884.
A State convention OF the nationa
party in Iowa will be held at Des
Moincs. on
THURSDAY, THE 2sTH DAY or AUGUST
1884,
for the purpose OF nominating can
didates for the following Offices, to.
wit:
A candidate for Secretary Of State
A candidate for Treasurer oil
State.
A candidate for Auditor OF State.
A candidate for Attorney. General
A candidate for Register Of State
Land Office. and Electors for Presi.
dent and vice. President OF the
United States.
There will be 4 general confer.
ence the evening before the conven-
ton.
The ratio OF representation will
he two delegates from each county
in the state. and in addition thereto
one delegate for each one hundred
votes, or fraction thereof cast for
General Weaver, candidate for gov
ernor, ut the general election in Oc-
toher, 1883.
The following shows the represen-
tation. for the 4th congressional dis
trict:
Allamakee. 49,. 4 Chickasaw.. g
Clayton ........3 Fayette. 9
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-07-31
More Combinations and Compiled.
tiOns.

Declarations OF principles as en-
unciatcd in the platforms OF parties
long in existence are simply useful
In serving as mile-posts to mark the
progress Of thought or the diverg-
ence OF the party from the avowed
purposes OF its organization.
The republican party was organ
lied to resist federal interference
with the affairs OF states In embryo,
and in defiance Of states rights, as
will be seen by referring to the 4th
plank OF its platform In 1860, affirm
ing the platform Of 1866 on this
point.
Since then the party has advanced
along the line until nearly every
plank Of that platform is deemed
rank political heresy. The Western
states have perhaps made greater
progress and have set more mile
posts between themselves and their
original platform than their sister
states OF the East. In Iowa and
Kansas this progress OF the republi-
can party is more marked than else
where. In Kansas, as one OF the
rights OF q state, its constitution has
been so amended rs to prohibit tho
traffic in all forms OF malt or spirit
uous liquors, while similar amend
ment In Iowa had $4,000 majority,
but being declared not adopted as
prescribed by the fundamental law,
is supplemented by legislation more
stringent than was the amendment.
The republican majority in each
state declares this the leading issue
before the country. In Kansas, Gov.
st. John led the temperance move.
ment to victory there. And now the
prehibitionists OF the other states
feeling the Importance Of this issue
met In large delegate convention
at Pittsburgh last week, and having
made consistent prohibitory plat
form, nominated John P. st. John OF
Kansas for president. Is the thirty
thousand majority for prohibition in
Iowa to be smothered in the interest
Of party?
Are these voters to have an oppor-
tunity to vote and carry the state
for prohibition on a national issue?
Or will the Clarksons and the the
other profcssed advocates Of prohi-
bition in Iowa, rather prevent it
from becoming j national measure,
in as much rs that would destroy n
market for Iowa manufactures, i.
tn. big distillery?
Has the Cresco Times and all the
other small echoes of the Register,
Judith Z. Foster, C. G. Nourse, Mr..
Kim5all, the McGregor News, the
republican majority in Iowa
been lying to the people when pro-
claiming this the paramount ques-
ton? Will they put an electoral
ticket for St. John in the field In
Iowa?
The convention which nominated
Blaine, refused to recognize the
prohibitionists. Are the men in Iowa
who have turned every thing upside
down to promote this one measure,
going to retreat from their position,
or have they the conviction of right
in what they have been agitating
for the past three years?
II yes. then we may expect an
electoral ticket and hot work for st.
John.
II they have been simply playing
the game Of politics without faith in
the universally Of their doctrines,
they will oppose putting an electoral
ticket for st. John in the field.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-07-31
Vital Questions -!

AK the nos. emineat physieian
OF any school, what IL the best thing In the
world for queting and allaying all irritaiions OF
the nerves, and curing all forms OF nervous
complaints, giving natural, ch,ldlike, refreshing
sleep always.
And they viii tell you unhesi,atlngiy
''Somt FORM ~ Aops!',"
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-07-31
". Il. MEAD, Editor.
For President,
GEN. BENZ. +. BUTLER, OF Mass
For Vice President,
A. M. WEST, of Mississippi.
For Congress
HON. L. Fl. WELLER,
OF Chickasaw Co.

CONGRESSIONAL COMMITTEE.
L. N. CLARK, postville.
I. p. Row. New Hampton.
w. P. FNo, Wagner.
G. r. HENSra, West Union.
w. Is. WILLIAMS, Charles City.
w. II. MEAD. Chairman Cresco.
E. M. FARNswoRTH, DEBORAH.
G.. E. HEyyIG, Secretary.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-07-31

Total from the state, 49,.
BY order OF the committee.
e. Fl. GILLETTE,
Chairman.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-07-31

send SIX cents for post age
and receive nee. a costly boz
UuzE of goods which Will help NIL
of either sex, 10 more meme,
night away than anythin,
else In this world. Fortune
await the workers absolutely sure. Al once ad
dress TRCE a 20. Augusta, Maine. aisi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-29
WI L1AM J. MIL r. AFus
ar46 AkTie C1fce 4ec LOuis.Hna ave-,
BOWLING. Auctionser.


fkgsTEEs ~ qF 3H 1eS TIE COIN or
b. virtue Of decree VI the Supreme Court of the ~
., 459 Doc 20 will offer for sult at public anc 'A
OF Of NAY 4. D. lsss ct otR 1CLoCK.P it,. all hat
Eciinktoa" DESCRIBED tes aud bounds In said de-
Improved vi barge and sustsntixi dwelling house
and Outbuillings.
The sTe syersl hsueiful building ..ses upon the
1Sls and 1sss So9 81 sls @Srsaern sS %S 81
plat ~ suhitvtOo in eevsn lots. which viii b.
hbtd z the sr VIII lot imHr0Eed Nth g fae man.
Lot containing II l1.ioo sc.s.: Of sontsni {
maria chen.zen and ns fTont Of Isl LOO feet
ra.ircsd AID nron the E.ya.xoo r. Lot T. consain-
Ing II ie0 Lot containing So 100 acres: LIT
4ss ios his :se .spSa. q Is Ssoo Re. 90
Boundary strtet .,
ch e q IN osrh md TIE residue IN tour equal IN
otaintnts dur b 'dx twdlss shtsen aud twenty .fuur
s hasr ~ nss sa1 ss
dier. q sy,nn.s with mssssss h.sson g the sste e
to AID isoprsy wn b. nta.ned until the whole iur:
cha. .s,sy e ;ss SANE Ct ,9r any ssP...se ss
fs to c3Sply With Ii terms q sale within ten days
1,l the trustees tn rxht to resell e
:t g ed my . tie es Len T.
esch lot Il s,sld In separate sszcsas.
S Sai bEs & sPSafRs s. aa S g nv.
ss5 SRssfFr = Rsa11nt g T. =: Nv ~. ~"
sJs3s-s0. &dhslS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-29
NNHOMAS BOWLING. Al.rtloneer
l. Corner Ut Pa and 18th st. n n.

Ssn E sac Gh yHL sNlk hA skH1a
i $ss
ls35 and recorded in liter 30 so5 foliS 81 &c Of @
the land records Of the Dist let Columb and ~
h. idins special term on the 18th day Of pecelnusr
1873 in kuui cause No s Ys2. r.lnoving the other
der said de- Of trust will s at pubic anctio in
frpnt Of the ,s sr M Is 2 III lE 81, pay
and rr misses SITUATED in Geore own, IN said District
and described i'll said dee OF trust as follows:
houses and wharf thereon the south siie of Water
street described more larti' uary + nyws tsin;
from line drawn south twelve Q2 dessreesJ
a S.s, fp OF On One no 's Isrhwss fSa i
he formerly lived shall int. rsect thesouth of Water
stre.t ana wc - one % FOG. northTrs Of stone
the nj Of said forty five i5) eet assured ator
So Il stw.raly viii Natr str Ct south twelve
deIe west (south II de,rees west) tin. channel
81 @ s sna ,1s
incns until i, shall intris.c lin. d. lawn from the
lou hat TIL, said .ine shall tn south.
Yves corner If wharf Luit by u rtain Thonts j.
s E with ses s * Ws sh s s o the
place u lts.ilning lso, that lot of and
hous tl,r, the above desc ib,d parcel h, ing
that next east of similar c,nv.y to Essex
formerly on the west by the lin line 81 Essrs and the
tens on Of the sa.ttrnmoSt line Of the = ouse to
OF the Esq. r.pelty ont Ut, to Wat STR
AMI two with interest th rate # six per cent
per d by the otes Of the purchaser and
DEED Of 5rf s The T. or III tas at the S, n
tn time ii sale and the ,ers Of sale are Lot com.
Il I sad tn q IT, II 1s Sur S
vega cling ct Furchsser,s cost
ar2s-s tuthbs aoi AZ street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-29
Gen. Badeau Heard From.

BIS ATTACK on THE STATE DEP ARTMEST.
Ex-consul general 10 Havana, Radeau, has long
letter In the New York Tribune OF to-day In which
he arraigns the Department OF state "tor persist
entity screening corruption, and at the same time
negotiating an injurious and improper treaty with
SPAIN He Charges that the department adopsed
weak and fascinating course In the protection OF
American citizens; that it negotiated a commercial
agreement with spain injurious 10 The Interests
and honor OF this country That this agreement was
really treaty In disguise, aud ought 10 have had
The eonsfut OF the Senate: that this agreement
concealed by the department from the chief repre-
sentative OF the government on the Island az Cubl,
and that corrupt and Incompetent consular clerk
was Kept la his Office contrary TO the advice OF the
consul. MI. B0dsau adds that lac holds himself in
readiness 70 substahtiate every one OF these
charges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-29
Telegrapllic Briefs.

Preparations for lighting the river buoys mean
ada with gas are In active progress, and 1t Is eX
pected that most Of them will be so lighted by the
middle OF the summer. Each buoy will carry q sui
6cirIt quantity to last three months.
telegram has been received by the president o.
the Union Market National Bank OF Watert0wn
Mass IRON their counsel at Pierce City, stating
that he will recover nearly $500 In cash concealed
by Cashier Abbott In that city.
One hundred men. employed on the HOpkinton
Mass, water works, struck this morning, refusing
to work under the new boss Just appointed They
will be paid of, and new hands employed.
AS the time is approaching when the distillers
must either pay the taxes on whisky and take II
out of bond send II out OF the country, they are
rushing II to the seaboard. There Is too much
whisky In the country for the demand and the
dist!llers prefer to export it.
1t Is reported that Rose Eyt1nge the actress, has
left Chicago and Cancelled all her engagements II
Is stated that the management is largely in ar
rearS. and that the company must diS0and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-29
fllEtil.

AUTH. On Aprl 2sth. 1854 ANNIE NJ AUTH,
ED st dauehtc. of santus aud Rsena Auth. IN the
un.r.l VII take place from 81 Josepb's Church,
Capit9 Hin. Tomorrow. "Wednesday AIa1i aoth. At
r. cA fn9 On Monday err q Iss. at Quarter
pas fqnI ui heart dlSeasa MILDRED wife OF the
age. Formerly stafford county Va
a sSSi sra = + Je rs gg1 union is swe,tI
w Iisn %e E S SSS h aai t ts Ne p,sy
Funeral will take place from Foundry NJ r church
Mednefdsy at - O'Clock p w. to VII ch relatives aud
CARTER, On Monday. April 2sth. 1854 at 6 30 /. m.
Funeral fro a Shiloh baptist church on "Wednesday.
30th inst. at O'clock p. Friends are invited
HAIlYEl. On April 2dsh 1874 at 10 80 r. m ELIZA
BEIH T. beloved Sl;e oi Richard d. H-ryey. in tho
Req,n,m pass at ST PatIicks church. Wednesday
aathd at $3.50 m Relatives and friends invited to
JOHNSON. On Mouday. April 2sth. 1854. a, O'Clock
johnson. of baltimore. Nd
Funeral from she rcid nee Of her daughter. No 5ok
lisa st Geioc 2 M Relatives and irends Of the
Obey On Monday. April %. lss4. at O'Clock . m.
JOHN ME J.; beloved Ma tin and thu late sara6
$3.50 49, Iii "a Year,. "a non nd sik aays
Wednesday, April 80 1884. p IA IirIstises and
friends Of the alniiy ectiuly invi attend
RHISD. AZ the side &c of Ls brother Gear Admir-
al ihind. CAD" ALI; ADEk u. GOLDEN RHI. u. for
Funeral services at he Church of the Ascension On
sSly osI , ms at a. r M lnteln.nt At the
lurh
.sIRYKER. On Monday. April 2sth 1884 Of paraIy.
SIS, LEX A. = lk6hI-R, in las uty -se,oad year
Funeral from @ NJ Z church. corner Of Ninth snd
: stte,ts northwest. We. Alrl SOt a.
O'Clock o. III. Friends invited . attend
tl-ambertvillo. New Jersey papers PLEASE copyl
WASHINGTON. At O'Clock Monday morning Ar-fl
2sth, 1854 LEN A. WASHING on, bcluyed mother
q Nar hebcca Jackson ana Margaret v DAILY, after
shor but IA If illness, which she bore with Christian
fuft. tude
,I T15,T9l GIN take place ro9 Gc,r7, ehys
80 at 8 O'Clock Friends OF the family invited.
WIGHT. on Tuesday. April 29th. Is a. st e.25 A. M
NJ WIGHT.
Notice Of funeral hereafter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-29
THE CGLORED CONFERENCE AT
PkITSBURGs
Opening PrOceedings To-day.
SHARP ATTACK ON CoLoRED oFFIcR-HoLDERs.

SHARP ATTACK ON CoLORED oFFICE-HoLDERSs
PrTTsBURG, Pa, April 29.-The Interstate confer
ence OF coored men assembled In Municipal hall
this morning, IS delegates being present from Con-
necIcuI, Rhode Island, Massachusetts,, New Jer-
lumba, Indiana, Illinois, Kansas and Louisiana.
Among them were Fred. Douglass ana Bishop
CIR en-. OF Ohi0 The convention is compo sed OF a
fine body OF men, and Determination is expressed
" prevent it being used for Pc. itical purposes
Al ten o'c.ock the convention was called
to TO -, order De- by Rev C. 6 Smith, OF Bloom
ing the objects OF the conference. He said: 1t
IS unfortunate that we have TO SO frequently ap-
pear n before the public as compainants, and yet
ought TO do so. Some OF our trends seem TO have
grown weary OF agitation, because. as they say.
they cannot see what good 1t accemplishes. We
NUT scatter the seeds OF agitation: strike hard ana
frequent blows run the pOwshare OF truth deep
into the soil OF public sentiment and overturn it,
until 1t becomes permeated with the living en-
ergy OF justice and right. Our situation is
peculiar. We have enemies within as well as
without. We are measurably hampered and hand
icapped by class OF seIIconstituted leaders, who
Can see 10 cause for alarm SO long as they are well
provided for. regret the necessity OF giving an
open rebuke TO these. few cOlored office-hoiders
have been bending their energies to weaken the In
tiuenee OF this meeting: They have industrtousiy
CONCERNING the motives Of those who have BEEN its
main projectors. All is well. they cry. Certainly,
all is we'll with them, and Will be so long as they
strut around, claiming carry the votes OF the col
ored people In their pockets and use their false
sumption q stepping StOne TO political prefer
mrnt. They belong TO the gang who simply seek
after the lOaves and fishes, and satisfied with
even the crumbs aud scales They have wisely
stunned this meeting. Men are here; not hirelingS
Constituting, we do, one-eighth OF the entire
population, anchored to the soil OF our birthright
by thoughts, ideas and aspirations that are I'm per-
feet harmony With true American life, absolutely
loyal In our feelings TO every interest that will tend
to shed increased luster upon our country's fame;
growing In intelligence and into broader compre-
hensiOn of the possibilities OF the future, II We
wisely deal with these concerns which now press
upon our attention. we destined to be q potent
now budding into Iruitage upon these shores He
urged harmony In the conference, In order that
Robert Jackson, OF l1ttsburg, was elected tempo
rary chairman Fred Douglas was nominated for
the place, but the convention approved the NOM
nation OF jackson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-29
V,HOMAs BOWLING. Auc,ioneer
VALU BILE IMPROVED PROPERTY ON SEvEN1
81 RET GEOt GETONN. D c., AT AUCTION

vALu,BLE IMPROVED PROPERTY ON SEVENTH
RET. GEOt GETOWN. D. c.. AT AUCTION.
BY virtue Of de- d of trust dated the sixteenth 81
No 0s2 ielie g. ct SEQ 61ls Vi the land records Of
ties cured thereby the undrsi ned Trustees will SELL
DAY Fiji DAY Of MAY. A. b 1854 AT HALF-PAsr
FIVE O'CLOCK PM the toll wing zeal estate to wit:
All tina parcel of ground lying in the city of George
town. il the District # Columbia. known aud being
"a t. Of lots numbered thirty (3l) aud yine
l29l. in atty ard Hawk MS amended add ton to
GeUr etown beginning tor the oil.t tine
south line of 7th street distant vety west
IT III the sUu,lw st Vt the nters, ctiOn OF eth
and frederick streets and thence aid line
7th twenty five feet less to the east
line Of he lot heretofore conveyed by 1ho Brown de-
said east lin one hundred and nifty feer THENCE .st
twenty five feet, mor' Or less to point opposite the
bpianiL' tue ice north hundred ard hf,y feet
the btYillning
Ierps: one:third cash: balance in Az and twelve
months with Interest and serured by deed Uf trust
the PROPERTY sold, 4 post Of $1oOw be equr d at
THE time. OF sale All COW yaCil. an recording, ut the
cost O. the purchaser Shonld the terms IF sale h. not
cUmp with i'll days the property will be resod at
tie risk aiih cost of the antg after adver
tsins salile tor tive. y The Ev-nin,. S:ur"
CHARLES H. tIGKLING Trustee
No I2e032d street.
JESSE d WILSON Trustee,
Gunton Building. 472 La. ave
THOMAS DOWNING Auct. alGi-dNda
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-29
1f.e fl.rLnI~


R1TINoRE. Arril % -NiISania sizes Consolidated
~ past u- coupons As .5rts 81 a. rsU
tlIftSs a5hs bid to-day.
BALTIMORE. Alrl 2e-CoTton aull-miialIns H..
western lower Go ins 3ull southern r.sl / iasi IL
IL" amber HALT. NJ. 1 Maryland 4 lSx bid No 4
western winter red. spot ubaia,A. Ma ga. lnd-
Jn'ie, iVaal"'s July. lOsA Nal o. \ Ausu-t as "a
l'fs torn-sunt'rli ~tiryt tnd nFnlsT western Low
ara etiI -ruthSrl white old d.. yelIow el.,3
western nlia.d. May. SeAs 90. June s9ACo Jul sdAi 4
tats steady ana Cu,f-suuh & s.3 NsSssrsi What.
sat DO hiG"d $500. feinsl wanna suA43 Rye guirs
q "a Provisions ,asA and dull Ears~ lUarr lSsls.1
Sugsr--CoIiIs-r rpiinud lu,t "a Nhisky quiet 1 IL
ONE: ARTICLES un,hangrd Ercghts to lSerl,ool Der
steamer dll-cott"u. ~ DAD, toHr. sd ale .rnin ID
h'cets-nouT. 28sO barr,s wheat. 10 luOO huallelr
corn. l5oIg bushels yat- l. 90 bushels r,e l0oO
blIshsls Shipments bushels corn Ia 600
bushels Sales-wug-I s55.O0O busil,ls corn 81 ooO
bushels - ~
CHICAGO. Aprfl 70 10 a News Of the Fraley fail
Gie Had 40 sE'Ias,n thatt Change tbs morning
Inc markets ui''nod THIS sit show a; weak
nc :. June Wheat stllins down 10 q4x u rallied to
- y. an IL noe quoted st 90 June corn q ened AZ
81 .. sold oh 20 So. and l. now - l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-29

&c.
SAMUEL r. BONn. Trustee
al'26-s. tut h,M 32l ~ street.