davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-11

THY Poor SICK CHILpRENs COUNTRY HnNp-
VIII The EVENING STAR please receive the enclosed
amount Sill, the proceeds OF penny fair given by
q few little children OF South Washington Tor The
benefit OF the Poor Sick Chidren's Country Home.
Please send the above amount To- he prcper author
ICED committee, and greatly ObllSe, yours &c
Frank NJ. Fletcher, Maggie Fletcher, Mamie BOst
well, Hattie boswell, LYDIA StIn,en.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-11

BALTIMORE ELoPEMENT.-A Baltimore special to
the Philadelphia Times says that an interesting
elOpement OF young Baltimore couple bias lust
been made public. The parties are Archibald Ster-
ling son OF the United States district attorney and
MISS EStelle q. Mathist, daughter OF Octavius L.
resides at his country seat near ReiSterstown Bal
timore county. Miss Mathist came TO Baltimore on
Tuesday with her father: Young Sterling was On
the train, but kept OF the way OF his prospective
father-n-law. After reaching Baltimore Miss Ma
thist met Sterling and the couple came to Wash
fngtOn and were married. After the ceremony each
returned TO their respective homes. Both parties
are highly connected and move in the best society.
Ihey were known to be engaged, yet for reasons
not made public the parents OF both opposed the
match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-11

SOLD 10 PAY SToRAGE.-Walter B. Williams 4 Co
eucuoneers. Will sell, In front OF their salesroom
Io-morrow morning, at 10 O'Clock, general assert
rnent Of household effects TO pay storage. See adj
vcrt1sement ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-11

P1TCHFOEK Prong THROUGH HIS HEART.-E.
Smyser Barnes. aged 90 living near Porter's Carroll
county, Md, was engaged yesterday hauling wheat
and accidentally losing his balance he fell from the
load with plteh1crk IN his hand He fell upon the
iork one or the prongS OF which pierced his heart.
ne pulled the fork from his body, and died shortly
rlC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-11

A VIRGINIA RAILROAD IN TRoUBLE.-The work on
tne Cripple Creek extension, an important branch
OF the NOffolk and Western railroad, Va. has been
suspended on account OF want OF funds to pay the
contractors. Fifteen hundred men are out OF en-
plOYmeuL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-11

AAkaIA6I LICENSES-Marriage licenses have
0een issued by the clerk Of the court 10 w. II.
Johnson and Sarah NJ Banks; VIM. Reeves and
Rosa Terrell; Chas. KOber and Mary Brocker.
Noses Herndon and Agnes Lewis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-11

ExcsLLESf TINE AND CoNsECrIoNs TO RyHoBorH
bkACH-'lsltOrs 10 kehObOth Beach can leave Bal
timore and Potomac railroad station at II a. m.
oatly, except Sunday, and connect through, arr.y.
ing n the beach 7:4O p. m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-11


stgntiate.
WHITE GooDsr
OF every deecr1rticn-of our own importation Fverv
piece has our name woven in it. Wessve the middle
mans profit ard sell them cheap retail others
buy them at wholesale
BEAUTIFUL real INDIA LAWN, I2kc This wac our
15c grade. but nnd have al overxtock and they
must 40.
All our finer grades have been reduced Sc TO Zoe per
yard winch makes them the ch, aIest Lawns 4 the
Country.
Three of NAISSoOK Cheers at &C., rood
value at l21gc.
TABLE LINENS, NAPKINS, poYLrEs, TOWELS
All redncel overlooked II anybody d0rl,ts
our assertion. viii take them our EASEMENTS and
show than upwards Of 5000 dozen Towels and Over 100
original packages Of Linen Housefurn. shing Goods d.
rect out OF bond We selling the best Barnsley fuck
Towel at lake. worth zoe Our Beached able Linen
O. oU-cost Us 461sc. 10 land and cainot excel~s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-11

VERIFYING THE MORMON BIBLE.-Joseph Smith. a
der Smith, I. w. Smith and ". II. Kelly are at
Richmond, Mo-, comparing sIhe Book of Mormon, -
as at present published with the original manu-
script in possession of David Whitlner, OF Rich
mond Mr.. Whitmer claims TO be one OF three per-
sons who saw an angel give craven plates to
Joseph Smith, and this manuscript is copy of the
plates made by the prophet himself, and is the only
one in existence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-11

David Lauphe1meT, of the firm OF Maurice Laup-
hemer, Brother Il Co., Baltimore shot and In
stantly killed himself in the Office Of the firm yes
terday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-11

ThOrntOn'S Emulsion
OF pure Cod Liver OIL With Bypophosphftes OF Lime
and Soda for coughs, colds. consumption, impaired
nutrition and general debility: easy and pleasant
to take. Prescribed by Physicians Sold by Drug
giStS Large bottles, soc. Manufactured by w. T.
Thornton, corner Baltimore and Harrison streets
Baltimore, Md. m,W,f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-11

"Alderncy Dairy Wagons
Fresh Attorney Butter, churned every morning,
and delivered in pound Ward" prints, CSC per
pound. Also, Cottage Cheese, Buuterlnik anu Swee,
Milk, sc. per quart. Cream 15c. pint.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-11

~ SURF HOUSE. vNY
Fifty yards from Ocean. Terms IS to sloper l..hIl
week. (jy3-2wl L L. AfEtlSoN
OCEAN GROVE. y. j. THE MANCHESTER. BEUi-
~ tifully situated on Ocean Pathway between Camp
Grounds and leach and fronting park: urobstructcd
ocean view; terms, SIS to $l2. Mrs. b 5. KELLOGG,
Box 2083. 1y2-ln
SUNSET HALL HOTEL-ASBURY PARK, NJ
- o of the lead hotels, under the of
D. L. HAWLEI. of y. Y. City 81 80 per DAY. Special
rates to familits Grand hop Saturday evenings Prof.
DENNSIAtDT, Of \. Y City, Master OF Ceremonies.
IL ILL
Omaha daily bee., 1884-09-23

stir up sensations on Broadway. Where
the steer came from or where it finally
went to, or to whom it belonged is not
known. The first noticed of II was on
upper Broadway, where it came running
along, and made for a boy who was on
the sidewalk. Then at the corne Of
Main and Broadway, the steer made for
two ladies, and run one Of them, Mrs.
Win. Hardin up against Officer q Pu-
sey's bank, but strangely enough she es.
capped serious injury, although she was
pressed against the wall and between the
horns of the beast. The steer then con.
tinued It's wild career, and as he made for
one of the workmen on the paving, he
havinga heavy lever uplifted in his
hands, dropped it on the animals head
and skipped out. The steer did not
seem to be affected by the blow, but con.
tinued a gallop down Broadway toward
the better lands.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-09-23
FIGHTING OVER THE TILL.
Some of the Fourth Avenue Proper.
~ Owners Enjoin the Collecting
of Special Assessments.

A petition has been filed in the circuit
court signed by Samuel Underwood, II.
Fl. Metcalf, E. L. Woodbury., j.. j..
Dickey, James Patterson, George Mar
shall, A. T. Flickinger, Thomas Officer,
and others, setting forth that they are
owners of lots in Bayliss' addition, and
that the city in 1888 passed an ordinance
ordering Fourth avenue filed to grade,
and that the cost of the same to be
charged up to to the respective lots
abutting on that street. The filling was
done in November and December, 1888,
and in January, 1884, and plaintiffs
claim that at that time there
wa no law authorizing said proceedings,
and hence it was illegal. They for the
state that the city Issued notice to the
property owners to appear at a meeting
of the council and show cause, if any,
why such cost of filling should not be
taxed up to their property. They did
thus appear, and filed written objections,
which were disregarded, and the taxes
were certified up to the board of super
visors. The petitioners asked that a
temporary writ of injunction be issued,
restraining the collection of these amounts
until the legality of the proceedings
could be passed upon in court. Judge
Lyman has granted the temporary writ.
cURBING THE CURLING.
Another injunction case concerning
improvements came up yesterday. 1t
was jesse M. Smith vs.. James and o. p.
Wickham. Mr.. Smith sets forth that he
is the owner of a lot on North Main
street, and that he has now on hand
stone for crushing as required by the city
ordinance and that he has been ready to
put it in place tor two months past, but
that owing to the city digging trenches
and doing other work, he has been pre-.
vented, and now the Wickhams who are
the contractors, are getting ready to put
in the curbing. He wants to put in his
own, and claims that the only interest
of the Wickhams is to put in their own
curbing and obtain an exhorbitant price
therefor, and have the same taxed up to
his property. On this showing Judge
Aylesworth yesterday granted a tempo
rary writ of injunction restraining the
Wickhams from putting In the curbing.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-09-23
o

Chief of Police Skinner has gone to Hanlan
on a brief visit.
Mrs. McClintock has returned from a visit
to Crowell, Neb,
J.B. Hume, Of Oconto, Wis, was at the
Pacific yesterday.
II. J.. Miller left yesterday for a trip
through Nebraska,
Capt. A. Overton starts to-day on a trip 60
Arkansas looking after his lumber interests.
A. j. Thornoll, Of Sidney, the republican
candidate for district attorney, was at the
Pacific yesterday,
Col. L. j. Abbott leaves to-day for Chicago
to get treatment for nervous troubles, his
health being rather poor of late.
G. G. Rice has been confined TO his house
now for about three weeks with illness, of the
malarial tyre, and seems to be gaining but
little.
Mrs. r. A. Clark and daughter have re.
turned from an enjoyable trip through the
west, with Mr.. Clark, who is civil engineer
for the Union Pacific train.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-09-23
Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfers were filed in
the county clerks office Yesterday and re-
ported for THE BEE by p. j. Mcmahon,
September 20, 1884:
Isabella +. Sherwood to Horace Ever
EFT, L hf N L or and N E or S Il or Sec.
8, twp 40, range AZ. Consideration
$4,000.
County treasurer to Perry Reel, lot A
in sect 3, twp rs, rg A. SS1.SS.
Loudon Muffin 10 Thomas @. Jefferis,
1t 1876, original plot Council Bluffs. $50.
Peter Hansen ct al to Merdi Pedor-
Christnsen, part sect 90, twp n, rig 43.
$l45.
Harry S. Green to Lewis O. Green,
S hf S w or and N w or S w or S q
twp n, rg 80. 500.
Total sales $685., SS
Omaha daily bee., 1884-09-23
Wherein Barpum Differs.

The Chicago Tribune in a lengthy ar
ticle praising Barnum's show which is, to
be here Thursday, says:
Barnum is a smarter man than the
king of Siam, who is said to be the lord
of many elephants, for, though it costs as
much to feed and clothe an elephant in
Siam as in America, the great American
Snowman makes his stables of these ex-
pensive beasts pay him a profit. 1t pays
better to have the genuine article. For
instance, there are those Nubian
Arabs. Nobody doubts they
are genuine. Speaking of ele-
phant1, it seems that Jumbo has had his
nose or trunk put out of joint by the
white elephant. Though since last sea-
son the old favorite has seemingly added
some inches to his height, the crowd
seems to gather mostly about the huge
animal whose color is that of q bright
stone-front house.
There seems to be something about
Barnum's show that brings out the bet
ter class of people. Yesterday in the
chairs could be seen the same faces that
one is familiar with at Hershey hall, at
Central Music hall, or at the theatre.
The great canvas, itself a curiosity, is
capable of sheltering $4,000. The saw
dust is the oleanest, the tan.bark the
freshest. There are three rings and a
large stage. and performances going on
In each at the same time, so that the
eyes are almost wearied with the constant
succession of acts. Two or three mat
tiers common to the old-time circus have
been renewed. The clown with his vul-
gar joke has been suppressed in his To-
quacity, though something like a dozen
wearers of the molly are permitted to
tumble about for the amusement of those
who like it. The vendors of peanuts,
lemonade, ETC., are forbidden to enter the
fant
Omaha daily bee., 1884-09-23
'Jis' de Way Wid de Democrats"

Colored Orator in Texas.
"De dimocrats, genlmen, dey blows,
an dey blows, an dey blows; dey re-
minis me OBJ a niger dat went fshin'
oncet, an he caught a great big catfish.
An he run a string throo his gill, an he
tied him to a tree an went on down
de stream a fishin'. Presently anodder
niger came along, an he caught a little
bit or catfish, an he tied him to a tree an
went IN up de creek a fshin'. After a
while de last mai he come back an he
pull in his string an dar was a great big
fish. My, how you've growed! he said,
but I'll take you home AN den dc
odder man he come back, an he pull his
string in, an dar was n little bit er fish.
My, how you is swunkP he says. An
OATS jis de way wild de dimocrats befo'
de 'leotions, but after hearin' from dose
states way up yonder, how dey have
swunk."
Omaha daily bee., 1884-09-23
Stock Shipments,

Chas. A. Lamper, ! car hogs, 60 head,
Chicago via II, l.
John Wiggins, l car hogs SO head,
Chicago via II. |.
@. Bowes, l car cattle 60 head Bavaria,
Mob, via X. @.
l., @, Baldwin, 8 cars cattle 100 head,
Chicago via Northwestern,
Chas. Renter, | car cattle 800 head,
Red Oak via G, b. q q,
II. w. Noble, | car cattle 26 head,
Dillon, Mont, via L. p.
@. +. Bliss l car hogs go head, Chica.
90 via II /,
Chamberlain & Doty II cars cattle 295
heed, Chicago via Milwaukee.
NJ. Mclaughlin l car horses 3 head,
Richmond, Ind via II. /.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-09-23
COMMERCIAL,
COUNCIL BLUFFS MARKET.


Council BLUFFS, Iowa, Sept. %, 1884.
Wheat-No. l milling, G0@65; No. 3, COO
60; rejected4 5.
Corn-Local purposes, 35@ 40.
Oats-For local purposes, 5000.
Hay-$l0 0Ogl2 20 per ton; baled, 50@6O
Rye-4O@45c.
Corn Meal 80 per 100 pounds.
Wood-Good supply; prices at yards, 6 0O@
700.
Coal-Delivered, hard, II 80 per ton; soft
8 90 per ton
Lard-Fairbank's, wholesaling at 92c.
Flour-City -four, l 60(93 30.
Brooms-2 95@3 90 per doz.
LIVE STOCK.
Cattle-Butcher COWS 3 00@3 %. Butcher
steers, A 00Cd4 20.
~Sheep-3.50.
Hogs 2594 65.
d M FRUITS.
Quotations by j.. NJ. st. John & Co., com.
merchants, 53S Broadway.
Poultry-Live old hens, 7c; spring chickens,
2 25@2 80 per doz.
Peaches-A bus. boy, l 90.
Lemons 50@5 90 per box.
Butter Creamery, 1S@20c; choice country
lee,
Eggs-16 per dozen.
Vegetables Potatoes, 3O@40c per bushel;
40@50c per bu; apples, cheice cooking
or eating, 2 80; beans, l 75@2 80 per
bushel; Sweet potatoes, 4 90 Der Dbl.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-09-23
Shot While Hunting,

A young man named Hans Peterson
while hunting with some others neal
Crescent City Sunday afternoongot separ.
ated from the party, and not returning
was searched for and found lying on the
ground with a terrible wound In his side,
his gun having evidently gone off acci.
IDENTIFY. 1t is said that no hope was en-.
tertained of his recovery.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-09-23
YOUNG MEN, READ THIS.

The VoLTAIo BFLT COMPANY, of Marshall,
Michigan, offer to send their celebrated ELEo'
TRo-VoLTAIo BELT and other ELECTRIC AP.
PLIANCEs on trial for thirty days, to men
young or old) afflicted with aervous debility,
loss OF vitality and manhood, and all kindred
troubles. Also for rheumatism, neuralgia,
paralysis, and many other Diseases. Complete
restoration to health, vigor and manhood guar
anteed. No risk incurred, as thirty days
trial is allowed. Write them at once for illus
trated pamphlet, free.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-09-23

There will be an important business
meeting at the Congregational church to-
morrow evening. Members of the con-
gregation and all interested are requested
to attend.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-09-23
F-,enCh and German,

Mrs. Westcott, a competent instructor
at 504 Main street, is prepared to give
private lessons in French and German.
She uses the latest and best methods, by
which one can readily master these Ian
guages.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-09-23
What IL Shows,

From the Boston Globe.
Becausea public man utters a valuable
truism and is a%pplauded 1t does not fol-
low he is a great man. 1t often shows
he posses a fine library.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-09-23

RIA Thing Of Beauty. The most bril-
liant shades possible, on..all fabrics are made
by the Diamond Dyes. unequalled for bril-
liancy and durability. Zoe at druggists. Send
&c for 80 Sample colors. Wells, Richardson Il
Co., Burlington, Vt.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-01

q
EeaehtE sfaM, Nt4agz1eY li crown rag 6ye Y epn
u III ! as,sss5e y TgFo f ~ sI Syass = sFssa 49, heSfy
weight rag, s4Ooc "; Manila 10
z 506c; print paper mob f6WI c;.bookpaper: No. 1,
3 @g, He~&Ie; 80, z,sS. S,ss6OScj mo 8, ,.
q ~, t4goc.
b+I Az. st;Sktsr 1870 90 ~ 4 saSa11ggsses Y FT0,F
TwINE-HeInp. nI9siScsS 10, SsoSi. S0IOe; flax,
2O030c; paper, 1se; jute, i20i5c; catton, I6a25e
WoQRENWARE-No. ! tubs, $S25Q8.50: No.
ssues, 20 ,sO; no. 3 TUBS, #6.l2ObsSv; i've
donkle sssSf,hs,%ds ~ sn19 Eyp P $500 ,vSs5,
osMgSGEN ptsAss-5sr hanfred' u %, NOe; q 70,
4ss;sS's''iSosi g, aee,
Bar.ironarntes) 2c;,horsesshoe ybar sSSu5034O.
Norway nail rod, gze; German steel aliossslab, Nc;
American drfILateel, 12e:; Sandsrson' $ tool steel. d5c;
$49O; mule shoes " key $500; h~ersenails y box,
Sd, 80; cItnails, 108l andlarger, &2.3DaP key; other
sizes.at the usual advance.
ep1NNERSa SUPPEIBS-Bestsbrand charcoal atin4TC,
10xI4, 14x20, ~n2xI2,t$6gz0; TX, 10x14. D4x20,
ann4A 1ExlN, $3.50 ~, AAx20, sRoofnagltin, t$6.25,
h~iock.tin, in lptgs, &c; in
xanI.a1 * ~ 1870 1;IanAl III, 49, re4N Vc;,ga
psrsbottoms 90 Pisn;sba5 2SlSessAAnS, 90. so Up
1 sole. Wire, 80 p cent. of I'LL.
nEAIHEh' HlDESAAp ALLOY
ABATHRR-Oakssol 33D4Qe; hanllacl sole, 2BD
Ace; harness, 3Q036e; ~tsldrtipg, 370A0c; Black
city kip, 60aS0c; French kip, S5cDS1-20; city
c~alfskins, S5c0 %; Frenehscaffskins &isI5D1. 30.
HIDEs-Green, 564ee; .heaxyssteer, 7lac; green salt.
S0S12c;s greenssalted cali, II112c; dryAnit, l2e, dry
salted, d0O1lc. Damaged, enesthird of the above
prices.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
EALLow-Primer &c.
1
M caba ana al raa.1 ! ono III. @,s
$50. Bags and apaTare ezra 'osr s@ADi ~s0oV aos'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-01
TRADE AM o-oaIa1ERCE.
4 pun Mqnahss TraaeIMsrehapts Rather
Btne.

E4-ys EaE4 E ~.
I-NDIANARoLIs, Aug.A31
# is useless to say that thbs business If the
month Of August has bean satisfactory, and
August 1884, as well as July, 1884, viii lone, be
remembered shy our merchants, so duh has been
trade, and SO hard has It been to make opl-
ections; butsbetter things are looked for in Sep.
sember. The week closed with both sugars ,snd
eoffees in stronger position than in the aarlyp part
Of the week. The produce markets lack aspima-
Zion. Receipts Of eggs are1arge; prices weak.
Arrivals Of butter. large; prices offsh. Cheese
fairly active. Melons continue very dull. Irish
potatoessteady. S#eetsdrooping. Drygoods men
arehbout, the only merchants Fh0sgre not COM
plainingiof their August business. TheyyhAye
hahla good trade for = OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES month.
ready noticed from The 1uEtaSlKie1t policy.
Nearly all kinds Of cotton gegdsare on a steadier
basis, andsome lines are selling more freely.
Jobbefs are not yet anxious to stock up to any
.ektsnt but p is eyidenfFh That prices win be no
trRdesaxe operating with more sconfdence. MIL
mapagers have dererminea to follow up the
present policy rather than allow further acou-
mutations, and unless there is decided improve
mentsi III trade during SeHtsmber more stoppages
that the demand viii soon start up, and then 1t
WILDE found that there are nomore thanaenouah
goods to 70 round. Prints are not yet moving
from FIRST hands with any ~actixity, hut some
sal in their selections, and Rnlly the most popular
fairly, 'andileading dress styleslare doing paItic
ularly we'll. Print clothes have developed q
Dress goods, in aH-wops and Eorsteds, are sell
ing fairly from first hands, and popular styles
have met with a pretty good distribution so far,
thp9ehl perhaps sales IL theAggSegats areIhaghly
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-01
1DtyfGo0as.

YORK Aug. 30.-The closing day for 4he
weak shows uri3h batteridafnand both personal and
by,ordeIs. and many VRptshsve 9een token for very
good qualitV.p Of istyfs Of Hariousxxkipds. sS~tylishprinte
are doing very wen and many .Qfaers are in process Of
execution. Cotton, goods have been in larger inquiry,
and very fair sales are reported. Altogether the close
of the week shows a good trade having been com.
t733 cotton 5spiaales have been stopped two weeks
during the month, and this number Of spigdles isbe,
ling increased every day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-01
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MoNEY AND sTocKs.

E
A Bad Day for the the esBears'' and Higher
Prices for All Securities.
New YORK, Aug. ~.a0.--AIoney easy at 1013
per cent; offered at the closesat1a perueent
Prime mercantile paper, 6a08asper cent
Sterling exchange steady; sixty.days, $4.s34;
sight, &4.84a.
Governments strong.
Railways firm.
State securities dull.
The stock market to-day was duh but strong.
At the opening there was, ansadvanee of 2per
cent, the trunk lines being most conspicuous in
the rise. After11 o'clock louisville &Nashville
was raided from 80 to 29sa or, pnfayoraBle reports
concerning the company. The other active
shares fell of 4013 per cent, in sympathy.
Lateren the market hardened, and tire bears, !"
becoming alarmed at the strength exhibited, at
tempteds to cover. This resulted in. a steady adj
vance throughout the entire list, with
Union Pacific as the special feature. This
and closed at the highest figure. The
advance in the other active shares ranged from
J to II per cent. The rise was due to favorable
reports, which brought in orders for 'longD ac-
count. Foreign bankers are, alsosbuyers of the
general list, for European account. Compared
with last night. the closing. pricesia are 1 to- q per
cent higher, except for Louisville e Nashville,
which Isl per cent lower.
sSHles of stock for the week, 1881, $50 shares.
Transactions, 10000 shares, lto-wit: 26se0O'
LackaFana, 10000 Lake Shore, IL, 900 Louisville.
& Nashville, q 5000 Northwestern, 47;0O0zU Union
Pacific, l4,Q00 Western Union.
-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-01
5Qns.

on CITY, Aug. so.1The spstFeleum. market re,
mained at about the closing figure of last night.
|ES8aie. At p olcloek the Derricks 4ep6rt Mas read,
showing a heavy falling off Of new production. Prizes
then RdyaHcsll typoiato or TIVE, and elsseds pit 00aH5ad.
Sales, 900 shrls.
PEFESRIER&, Aug. &Q.-Tbe getrolemm gmsrkst
was easier; United pipeline certificates .epened at
Is91c, advanced to 9Iasc, declined to 897sc, rallied to
911oc, broke, and closed at ,a0ase.
LONDON, Aug. 30s-Rbfned petroleum, 67s1
sd; IiHssed oil 19g 1Qd020s. spirits itpEpentaue,
24s.
ANTWARR, AHg. 81 .-sRPetroleaps l9af.