davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1884-11-05

Your valuable invention should be known
everywhere. in order that unfortunates may he
spared the torture of having their teeth cs-
tiactcd and the nnnoyanccs of tho artificial
plate The teeth restored b, yuut procesa arc
natural IN appearance clranly, comfortable
aud useful cannot express too wptml, my
admiration of tho Gold Crown a. n triumph Of
mechanical HutgeN"
EDWIN HUTCHINSON. Mpn Utica, Ny,
New-York tribune., 1884-11-05
SPLENDID WORK,

al am very much pleased with the Crown
operation you performed for me- consider it
the greatest invention of the age. 1t will give
me great pleasure to have you refer to me in
regard to the splendid work accomplishment
w. II. CHENEY, South Manchester Conn.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-05
STEAMER OK FIRE IN THE EAST RIVER
4 fire hrokc ont ON Monday night on the

main deck of the barrsced steamer Ramon de Herrera
Of Spanish American lne at Pier No Is East River
A third alarm was ruug. which brought eleven engines
and four trucks aud the Fire Patrol No. on the scene
The boats Haycmeycr and Mills We're also on hand
ana the flames put by halfpast 10 The Herrera
belongs Ramon lie Herrera. OF Havana. II was thought
that fire from oil explosion. The loss was
D.. ttDn
New-York tribune., 1884-11-05
COUNTRY SPORTS IN ESSEX COUNTY.
The Essnx County Hunt bad a special met

at caldwell Yesterday The run made tllroulh the
Dino reiou aul din"r a s"rV"d ," ihe "'o"h
VILLAGE Another hunt will take place next saturday al
JuricVo0d Yesterday tine L--rN County Mh'tlHch &C.
,otnpanicd hy the staten Island ana Hudson count,
Nbcrlmru ran through the Orange to tdldMc ana
affcrarl took dinner ON thcir return az Music Han a
meeting was held m the evening. The visiting tun'
v,rc rnc Brook yu Club. the Mercury CIlh ol u'hh-
and the Hampstead and Heights Clubs ot Hooohcn and
New-York tribune., 1884-11-05
"a GREAT BOOM"

"The Sheffield Tooth Crown has been n great
boon to me, saving me the pain of extracting
my teeth and the annoyance of wearing a
plate WM. II. BELkNAP, Yonkers n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-05
ErRnpEAN rINANrIAL MARKErs.

LONDON Nov A m.-Consols lOl S-l6 for money sua
lOOa for the account Statcs Four Per cent n
i2o7% do. Four and HAT Per Cent bends ,Sr,fnsateS
Western First Mortgage Irustscs
32 Ere l3 Newlork Central - lhnois d., aus
Mexican Ordinary. So Canadian fscinc 40 - Oh 's~ w.
mon, 7oA
New-York tribune., 1884-11-05
SUICIDE or 4 roBAc co MANUFACTURER

DANvILLE, Va, Nov. 4 Robert w. Lawson,
a partner in the firm Of p. b. Grayely Co., tobacco
manufacturers killed himself this morning with pistol
He was found living on the floor OF his dressing
with bullet hole in his head The pistol found in
bath tub.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-05
cpORTS OF THE HOLIDAY,
RACING AT JEROME PARK.
BELLA, GIRoFLE, WANDERING AM
CuARItMAGNE THE WINNERS.

,uspry BELLA, GIRoFLE, wANpEhiN" ~"
CHARItMAGNE THE WINNERS.
rho legitimate racing season OF 1854 was
,a,o.,erdav at Jerome Park in rain and m"u' WIN
~asrate attendance and moderate betting ,"h
ssvortcs wero beaten and three won VIZ" VIZ. vas
.so The most interesting feature OF 'no f. h,
.ne reiuvcnescence OF the famous marc W. a.. r,o
.,ter being knocked about from par W -, come of
,.rd and mserahly mismanaged has res"n.. ,n s,orc
her old specd There may De many 'N
for her II she is kept In training next soven ran
r, a., raco was a selling affair; Y mie' So
a''sr..n,~ horse strathspey 6 years. lio po."r'
.,ddon hv tho owner }; Appleoy Jonn s,,Io.s
Mawmonist agcd. u.s. Haywardl rre"A". ,,snoaolds
gelding Atlas g. 90 '.":,. naneraS' Uarts colt
~ ~ r "a. 10. W. DonohueG Barre''s my
g. RaIdwin formerly Gdcaway q; lo2 furcci'' anu
GcElmeers colt Alfred g. 81 Iorwooa and won by two
,.nstSs In i2ois Polona second length oeioro MANI
e second race wa, handicap S22 each T"c S2CV "a Y05
II. miles -Four ran: Babcocks MY lzze Mac 1 los "
Sehcrs T. T. watons my MSpd1STsSI os R"srT St Ioads
Donohuc: Kelly's lilly Bella q. Jos, hanci'S'' i'
Seldinc Richard L. g, 9s. Richardsonl; ,,ore1 no
ti tIl%e Mac was the favorito but ps showed wiip hS
e6Gs Of 10 against her won by half length in 2o q
Woodnowcr second. half length % Dlofe ~ i miles $50
Five =; ran @o ~ 'nf aSaeG I They We're McEmees horse
General Monroe o. ll6, FtzralCD rsrrcpfs reding
rei pare "%he irch a. io7. Barretu; Keys colt Clonn9
"a. Io6 RAFFERTY,; and McDonads sedlhs roS'''"' "'
1l3 Mcthcrsl. ,. -. q 20 X hut GroHe
-, ,,itI, the Greatest ease under pun IN 80, W
All second two lengths behind Giroie anu ~ ~
lengths before General Monroe. Clohmot .,, 81
fsr behind Foseral stumbled IN iiviC 'iD r,ior
~ s,ani nj the end Of the first hall mile ana M iIT
fn on but was not much hurt The horse came III '''''
icss behind General Monroe but before Connie,c ,,s
The fourth selling race AT 10 10 purccIN.
ri,e -Spellmans gcdiug Wandering a. Io-; no,,
iiartis gold{nc Paterson a. 1O2. Rchardson ", Don
iucs coli John X g. lO7, " Donohnel. ~; n"Vu and
Wailcn's celdng Marmaduke g. ,r ioo' IisVI Ii.SGio
Wandering won with the el elcateStf ofo ca" Warnaduke
J"bn foirth Betting 10 to on Waniering. had Ave
Tho boudc1D stceplechasc over the fui couI>c I,
s,artcrs-Dawcs's geldiug Charlemasue sEeu IS, -
N@auyl. NIortimcr's colt Trombone a. ~ Biu'e,, -
sv',v stables eeldlng Barometer aged - " -
80 Tsse1 Stables colt Response "a, 10 Aliuiu
ami Darrctt's gcldug Zen Noo.ley u, -, JUN
Tt bcttiug on Charlcmagne was 10 TO ana ne Wo ny
q hnuIrrd wards Trombone second None ol inc 49,
came in barometer fell. Response boteu AL" D'"
Woollcy repeatedly refused to jump
New-York tribune., 1884-11-05
THEY WORK LIKE A CHARM
"EMINENTLY SATISFACTORY

q four operation of fitting my mouth with
Crown teeth proved eminently satisfactory,
and you may freely refer others to NE as to the
comfort and convenience to be gained from
your method of replacing teeth"
I. NJ. WHEELER (of Thurber & co.,.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-05
RpODkINN

Mrs Annie Lockwood. of No. 80 Warren-st.
took a dose of oxaiic acid yesterday, and dicd IN a
short time. Indigo ,ti0n was SAID TO be the cause
New-York tribune., 1884-11-05

! the United States. submitted.
No Edwin &. Hancock, appellant agf Nrs Eliza Jana
Hoilroos. Mrs Eli1a Jane Nicholson and others.
Argued
40 Gs-The Kansas Pacific Ia road Company appellant
agt tl Achlson Topeka aud -aHta Fe Railroad Company
tvvua
New-York tribune., 1884-11-05
rHE COrRrS.
cAi.lNnAna ms nNY

srrnuur tnrBt -tHAnarHs nefnro httrett i,-Nas "a
a., "a n ~, iaa llp iln h lai lhs lHo lpn p' I'll
aai eAi. 9in gii, ga sin.
rutMt tntHt -sft,iAL ltHu-rAHf i-rtnfn AndroWs
i,-Nna .ui. 600 ~, &i hnd lit Ald hpl, lis ah3,
a. - hiH -l- hpt uhi, uus COS uli ~ ii ~ 81
hai
surhRMf COURT f-CiHCutf-PAhIa l. II, Ill. aud " al
luuTn,h uHtil tumir
u,Tt'a t0tHf- tollns SWts NJ Frederick Groto
and John n hlrth al II a IA, aud Mary Hhbrft Al T. ~
SUPERIOR touN1-~rrCiAL IEkM-hciOro Ntdg"lrk 9 a.
Van Norst AMI Freedman J. J.Nos L. q. Z V 10 ~ 10
-, Is lB H. /, No. %. A.,
SUPERIOR COuRr-srkCIAL rERh-Befors lnsrahsm J'-No
l4n. 1875. ljG 1877. liD l5l. Isl. $50, la3. lo3 ,,
SUPERIOR touH-lRAL lEM-rAki 0bsatn 1, i.1 ,,o
Nos 90 5aO, o2O bJuA 900 tA3 Oh oio oso' of Wv
81. to-. hh4. 800, 90, q H. b3g n
COMMON PLEAs-GKNEg,L IERM-kefore Lartono'e "a 20
bay Van HOe-en j. J.-Nua als II, ~, a. i ~
go 49, rs 81 s2 90 d. 3D. 06 97 49, ioi w. ios io''
lO9 lln. III. -, ~, ,,...o, 7
COMMON PLkAs-sPEclAL TERA-Beioro Van loesen' -
No day calendar.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-05
PERFECT PIECE OF DENTAL MECH.
ANISM.-

al have had these teeth now for some time,
and can assert them to be the most perfect
piece of dental mechanism ever produced"
d. V. y. WILLIAMS, Ill Pearl-st., New
York.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-05
The MONEY MARKET.
NEw-YORK. Nov. 4.

NEw-YORK. Nov. 4.
The Custom House returns Of last weeks foreign movo
ments OF merchandise at NcwYolk presents a balance
that is less favorable to the port than that resulting
from the movements Of the preceding week The imports
exceed the exports Sl,2Gs469 against
cess for the preceding week OF only
SJI2 1871 for the weeks OF $50 and 1892 the
of imports were respectively S2.23s,s90 and
$sIGl22. The imports last week CS-,l44339) wero
Sl-9ill greater than FOR the week Of lss3 and
$7396l9 less than for the week oi 1882; the ex-
ports (S6,S7js7O) were Sl,459, ,32 greater than
for the week OF 1883 and Sl,ljl.9yj less than for
the week OF 1ss2. For the fory-fonr weeks OF
this year the imports of merchandise exceed the eIpors
S9O344, 4,637 which is S57l,3l3 greater than the
Of 1883 and SO less than the for tho
period OF $50 The resulting balances after de-
ducng the specie movement or the business OF forty
four for three years, shown in the suoined
f.Ihl
New-York tribune., 1884-11-05
NEWS FRON THE SUBCRBS.
EXCITING SCENE IN 4 DANCING SCH

EXCITING SCENE IN 4 DANCING SCHOOL.
George f. Walter,s school for Dancing and De-
pertinent AT Mt. Vernon. Westminster County, was
the scene Of excitement on Monday night. Mr..
Walters maintains the right to refuse admission 10
all objectionable persons. About ten days ago
thirty of his pupils told HIM that unless two young
women named Irede were excluded they would
withdraw Tho professor accordingly excluded
the unpopular young women, whose brothers ana
one or two admirers determined 10 make
the place lot for the professor Oh Monday even
ing George and Henry Trcde and Jesse Law, IT.,
locked Mr. Walters in his dress and told
him that they had come 10 " lay HIM out, unless
he apoiogIzed for eXpcling the Misses lredc. hey
al once began an assault upon him, Henry lItde
tearing of a large portion of one sleeve of Mr. Wal.
ters'> dress coat. ". Lawrence, on his way out Of
the building to bring policeman, was assaulted
by Jesse Law jr. Shortly alterward, Constable
Woods was found. H. arrested Henry lrede aud
Jesse Law Mr. WalteTs's swall allOwtalled coat was
exhibited i'm court aud looked as II 1t had been
thrnugh tine wars
New-York tribune., 1884-11-05
WHAT OUR PATRONS SAY:

I In this connection we can attempt to give
only the briefest extracts
THEY WORK LIKE A CHARM"
"Out Of the fulncss of my gratitude | wish TO
acknowledge. the wonderful success of your
operation. You told me you would put q full up
per set of teeth in my mouth without plate, and
you have done so, not only to my satisfaction,
but to my unbounded delight. They work like
charm"
ELIAS S. OSBON, DID,, Kingston, n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-05
"GREATEsT ADVANCE MADE IN DEN
TIsTRY FOR YEARS"

Having carefully investigated your method
of setting artificial teeth without plates, and
knowing from experience the comfort which is
derived over the old plate method, am con-
vInced it is by far the greatest advance made
in dentistry for years. | unhestatingly recon-
mend the me thod to all who may require it,"
ii. ID. WINSOR, 157 Broadway, New York.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-05

Edward Anderson, age forty-scven teamster
assaulted on Monday night by John Grady, a fe
low-employc and beaten badly that he Will
probably due. Grady was crazed with rum,
and be- ause Anderson refused to obey his orders
struck him repeatedly on tie head Win Shovei
and IL is thought fractured his skull Anderson
who lives in Morgan.s.. jersey City, was taken TO
the jersey City Charity Hospital and crazy was
arrested.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-05
MrRcHANnlsP an srEcIs

Excess Of imports s972is55l >9l5626j so7: :j3659l
National Election DAY Is legal holiday through
out Uuted states and therefore there domestic
markets to report to-day. The press foreign financial
New-York tribune., 1884-11-05
THE UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-The proceedings Oh
the United states Supreme to-day were as follows;
No 7o-ChUles s. Andrsy claimant paintn in error ag'
New-York tribune., 1884-11-05
lMronEs AND Exponrs FROM JAyuAaY l TO DATE.

1882 l--3 1884
Tnnorts - s49s 267ts s3s9l3i, ,5jl 1858 747. $50
EFFORTS ...... 2s954J.}J7 1885 -.227 273402.7s3
Excess Ofimports f37O77,J9l $s9,77332i S90.34.657
Imports ......... s475l.sIs Sl5s2s,9G9 s16sl23i3
EXPORTS .......... 44j-O15S l4,O3J,635 SS,O2u.J56
Excess Of exports s3gs2s.~lO ........ S32 sOs.0i3
fptrnpf
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-04

depressed state previously noticed and for all
grades prices are easier. Stocks are abundant
and supplies continue to come forward quite
freely.
The circular of Messrs Willett Hamlen G.
Co reports the movements at the four ports as
follows: Receipts for the week have been IA
292 tons, and for the month of November II, 643
tons less than for the same time last year Re
ceipts since Jan are LAT, 313 tons in excess of
last year, or say Is per cent increase against 10
per cent. last week If this increase remains at
474l3 tons at the end Of this year. it will be 16
per cent. increase on the receipts of the year
1883 against II per cent. last week.
The coffee market has lost the frmness and
buoyancy of last week. on account of the more
liberal supplies of Rio In sight, but in prices
very little change has taken place Java and
other mild grades have been quiet but the mar
kets abroad are firm, and prices here are steady
and well sustained. The tea movement is re-
ported to be more active, and an improvement
of prices is looked for with the coming in of the
new year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-04

CHICAGO, Dee. 3-The Drovers' Journal 70.
PORTS Cattle-Receipts; 5000 shipments, $500.
The market very dull and 106 15c lower export
steers, $50. 80 go good TO choice shipping $5.5
3.85.
Hogs-Receipts, 80 Oo0 shipments, $1,000 The
market was brisk and 100 15c higher; rous. packing
"a lO@430 packing and shipping, "a co.
light, $40440 skps $304.
Sheep and Lambs-Recepts 200; shipments
none; common to fair, 81. so 1850 ~ ewt; medium
to good, S25003.0O; choice, $3.25@4OO. Holt
day sheep, So.
ST. LOUIS Dee Seattle - Receipts, 1900;
shipments 200. The market was strengi good to
enoice shipping steers, 80 4006; common to medium
steers $425O5; good native butchers steers 81. 25
d4.75; common butchers and mixed lots, $30 4.
Sheep and Lambs - Receipts 1,700 shipments,
! 200. The market was dull; common to fair sneep,
$2.75 $780, good to choice, 1904.
Hogs - Receipts ID, ZOO shipments, 1900. The
market active; light Workers, SO. 1904 10, pack.
0l-4o.
KANSAS CITY, Dec. 3.-The Live Stock Indi
Gator reports: Cattle-Receipts. 800. The market
for good grades steady grades dull. ex.
port cattle SIS. 70 a as S0;cemmon medium 81 so
as; stockers and feeders So rs 20: native COWS
| 1915 $3.50; grass-fed Texas steers, $31395.
| Hogs-Receiprs, IL 600. The market opened steady
but closed weaker; sales made 49, IS lD4. 10.
| Sheep-Receipts, l, 200. The market quiet and
unchanged.
EAST LIBERTY. Dec. 3.-Cattle- Receipts 1, 1854;
shipments. 800 Market dull prime. $6,6006. 20,
fair to good 81 so as; common SO 5o04. 20.
hogs-Market was actiyei receipts, 3,5oOi ship
ments, 1,40o PhIadelphias, $4.4o; best Workers.
| 81. IS D4.35.
| Sheep-Receipts. LOCO; shipments, 1900; market
fair on good grades dun on common; prime, $3.50
| Al fair to good $303o0j common, $l02.
| NEW YORK, Dec. 3.-Beeves-Receipts 1920;
all were readily sold including poor to prime native
steers at $4.50D6.95 " cwt.; no fancy prime cat
tie shown
Sheep and Lambs-Reeepts. 10 500; market was
firm. with early clearance: extremes So 04 so " cwt.
for sheep; 81. 5o85.75 y cwt, for lambs
Hogs-Receipts, $780, dull, and nominally "a. rs
| Q4.75 @S cwt.
| CINCINNATI Dec. 3.-Hogs-Common and light
Receipts. $4,000; Shipments 40. The market was
| firm.
MILWAUKEE, Dec, 3.-Hogs higher at $40
|
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-04

way more equal balance would be maintained
Some extremists have maintained that a law
should be passed that no trees at all should be
cut for certain number of years. but this is alb
solute nonsense. Forests are not damaged, on
the contrary are benefited, by systematic and in
telllgent cutting. In Europe much more atten-
ton has been paid to forestry than on this con
tinent; our lavish supply seemed to warrant us
in cutting as we pleased, we seemed to think it
would last forever. Our assumption has been
most abruptly and decisively proved erroneous,
and we are brought face to face with the most
important fact that our forests are dwindlng
away. 1t is evident that no amount of private
effort can avail much, the question must be set
tied and the remedy applied by national and
State legislation acting in concert to a deter
mined end. In some countries arbor days, on
which school children, farmers and corporations
plant trees have become quite an institution,
and are doubtless doing good by awakening in
terest in the subject
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-04

AZ UAOc. NHei OO y cent on Inst.
PRODUCE.
BUTTBR-Creamery fancy, 2Sc; dairy selected, 10
02Oci choice country, 13015e poor to fair a 10e
EGGs-shPPers are paying 22c, loss Off selling
from store Eat 23c.
FEATHERs-Prime geese 45c o. 70; 1nixedduck 20 a
rs y fb.
HoNEY-2o gee in 1 and 2-fb cans.
VENIsoN-14 a 15e o. 10.
GAME-Quals, $l.75 " doz.
PoULTRY-Hens 7e y ID; ROSTERS &c; young chick
ems, Tc v f5j ducks, SO p dozi geese, So y doz;
turkeys, &c ~ tb.
GIDEB-IDufy's, Rochester, Sc p bril-
WooL-Tub washed % 32c; unwashed medium,
zoe; unwashed, common, 1sc; Cotswold TIC; bury
and understandable according to their value.
PROVISIONS
WHOLESALE PR1cEs-Prime lard 7e; short ribs;
green, s. zoe no cured ones here Sweet picked hams
9l2c. Shoulders, sc.
JoBBINe PRfcEs-Smoked Meats Sugar-cured
hams 10 to 12l9 lbs average 1214c; Is lbs average
les II lbs average IL S4c 20 lbs and over IL l9ci
cottage hams, Be- California hams, Sc; English break
fast bacon, clear, 10l2c; English shoulders, 7l9e;
family shoulders, pieces averaging 6 to 10 bs &c;
backs and bellies light weight 7sc French fitch T. ID
pieces, 7c. Dry Sailed and Picked Meats--English
cured clear sides backs (unsmoked 7c; bean pork
(clearl " brl 200 lbs, $500; clear pork p brl 200
lbs, $13 family. pork tclearJ p brl 200 lbs, $11;
family beef P brl 200 MS, $1S. Lard-Pure kettle
rendered in tierees S2e q bbs and so 10 tubs 1ac
advance; Ash tin tubs and 20 ID pals, lie advance;
10 10 pals, l2e advance. Sausage-Blogna, in cloth,
&c; in skim 71ec.
TMoTHY-$1. 4O01.65 y bu; clover, S45O04.75
bu; bluegrass, extra clean Kentucky, $l.4001. 60
q bu; red top, 75c q bu; orchard grass 81. 5001.75
y bu, owing to quality
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-04
Hyacinths in Glasses.

New York Evening Post.
Dark glasses must be selected for hyacinths
grown in water, for their roots shrink from the
light. Clean rain-water should always be used
in these glasses, not spring water. Place the
bulb in the glass so that 1t barely touches the
water, and set in COOL dark closet or cellar.
Examine occasionally, and remove any scales
that seem to be decayng. In three or four
weeks when the glasses are fairly filled with
roots, remove them into moderate light AS
soon the plants become bright green in color
place where they will get strong light and plenty
OF fresh air close, heated atmosphere is fatal
to handsome spikes of bloom. When hyacinths
are growing they should be kept near the win
dow and turned frequently that they may be
well shaped, Change water every three weeks,
filling with rain water of the same temperature
as that thrown out. A small bit of charcoal
should be put in each glass to keep the water
sweet. Sometimes the roots, when they have
nearly reached the bottom of the glass, will be-
come covered with mucous matter. This will
stop up the mouths of the roots by which the
TODD of the plant is taken to the leaves. In this
case, draw the roots cautiously from the glass
and immense them in clean water, drawing them
through the hand and pressing carefully Do
this until they are clear and white Have the
glass washed clean and dried, and return the
roots, working them in gently before filling with
water
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-04
TRADE AND COMMERCE.
The Business Situation Frightening Some
what-Merchants More Cheerful.

The Business Situation Frightening Some
what-Merchants More Cheerful.
INDANAPoILs, Dec 3.
"Slow but sure has seemingly become the
watchword with business men here and else
where Cheap food meets cheap labor With
all the drawbacks upon trade. the volume is
daily increasing in most departments, and bust
ness men generally are hopeful and cheerful
The Indianapolis Grocer says the annual clear
ing up is near by; jobbers are putting things in
order for fresh start; they are buying in small
lots and often, and shape their bills according to
actual disbursements; for speculation nothing is
attractive and stocks are well relieved of dead
weights. Retailers are seriously studying up
the advantages of cash trade over credit and the
new year will open up with the largest and
most attractive lot Of good resolutions known to
mankind Most of these may fail of fulfill
ment, but onet tenth is fair estimate of those
which will bear good fruit, and these will at
tract others IN the same happy way. Money
talks" and when buyers, great and small get
this impressed upon their every day work il will
take more than an ordinary business clycone to
overturn their plans, scatter their assets and
send them disheartened to the wall The pro
duce markets have been a little quiet
since Thanksgiving, but this is likely
temp orary Grocers are having a good
trad for December and speak
IF the outlook as encouraging. The
market for sugar remains in the same dull and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-04
FINANCIALAN COMMERCIAL
MONEY AND STOCKS.
The New York Market Weak and Irregular
on Slight Fluctuations.

The New York Market Weak and Irregular
on Slight Fluctuations.
New York, Dec. 3-Money easier at Il al peg
cent
Prime mercantile paper, AZ 96 per cent
Sterling exchange firm; sixty days. $4s0s
sight, 81. 843
Governments strong.
State stocks dull.
Railways irregular.
At the opening of business at the Stock Bx
change to-day, the market was weak and a gen
eral decline of to per cent. ensued, Missouri
Pacific and Lackawanna leading, the former
selling down to 934, and the latter to 1913 the
remainder of the list fell off to per cent
subsequently, Western Union became promi
nent, advancing 49, to 63s, while the other active
shares rallied to Z per cent Near midday.
Lake Shore weakened, falling off from Co.. to
633; New York Central sold down {, to S9s;
Union Pacific {, to 49s; Lackawanna ].
to 1913; Western Union 3, to 62s,
and st. Paul 6, to sol. Later on, Western
Union became prominent in the dealings and
advanced to "a, nearly $4,000 shares changing
that negotiations were progressing for the
purchase of the Postal Telegraph Com
pany and that an extra dividend will
be declared this month. These rumors were
not confirmed THIS general list was stronger
on reports that Nissouri-riyer pool complications
would be amicably settled, and that prospects
were favorable for a peaceful solution of the
railroad troubles west of Chicago St Paul ad-
vanced from S0i to 81 Northwestern from 9ls
TO 921; Lackawanna from 1915 to 1889; Lake
Shore from Coz TO 6S; New York Central from
s9s to 90s and Union Pacific from 49g
to 5O4. After 2 P NJ weaker feeling set in,
and reaction of ! to per cent took
place. In final dealings the market was firmer
Delaware & Hudson was exceptionally weak,
falling off from 9ls to 88a a 899. AS compared
with last night, the closing prices are to il per
cent higher for Lake Shore, Kansas & Texas,
New Jersey Central, Pacific Mail, Texas Pacific
and Western Union, and to % per cent. lower
for Lackawanna Missouri Pacific, Northern Pa
cifc preferred, Omaha, Delaware & Hudson and
Union Pacific. Central Pacific, Chicago Bur
hngton & Quincy, St Paul. Louisville & Nash
Vile and Erie are unchanged.
Transactions, 289, 900 shares, to-wit; Delaware,
Lackawanna & Western, 39.000 Lake Shore,
$4,000; Northwestern. 15,OO0INew York Central
%, 600; st. Paul. Co. 600; Western Union, 40, 900;
Northern Pacific preferred, IA, 600.