davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-18
District Government Affairs.


have been approved as follows: Edward Lowen-
stine, Louis Faoer, Chas- g. Godfrey, Geo. Holmes,
Timothy A. Sullivan, VIM. Flemmer, Jr., George o.
Miller, James T. Moses, Louis Naecker, William
Biondt, Bobert Callahan. John Connors, Frank
Diesle, Leonard Excl, Rosa Eisenbess, Edward
Ennis, John English, James Foy, Greason Bros, A.
W. Gettings, John Howser, Robert Hebsacker. VIM
jackson. Charles Kafsch, Laura Lohmann, John
Mayer, John McGran, Frederick Miller, Lucas Me-
lOvick. John F. Newhaus, JAS II. owens, Mary c.
Shea Henry Streitterger, julius Vedt, jr, Theresa
Voight, W. II. Wright r. L. Arlow, John A. Bligh,
SSnn Sprr buTGe Lawrence oark J9an Daily danes
Lawrence Hickey, John B. J0st, ThoS. Kelly, John
l,.alOney, W. III. Quackenbush. George Schaier, and
John |. vo!ght The application OF David l. Engel
was rejected
Ex-Gov. SHEPHERD EXPECTED HERE sooN-Mr
Andrew c. Bradley, brother-in-law OF ex-Gov.
Shepherd, recently received letter from ex-Gov.
Shepherd stating that he intended TO leave the
mines at BalopilaS during this month for New York
and would soon afterward come to Washington.
His friends expect him here about the FIRST OF De-
cember. Some OF ex-Gov. Shepherds friends here
proposed to give him q reception upon his arrival
here. but no definite arrangements have been
made yet. The subject was discussed last evening
at meeting OF the Union Veteran corps.
RECENT RoBBERIEa-. B. Wiseman reports stolen
from his carriage on the 18th Instant While stand
enue, fox skin carriage robe and gold-mounted
whip; value $50. S. a Van Kirk us Indiana av-
enue, reports stolen from hallway yesterday an
overcoat valued at s15 Alexander Briscoe 2l3 L
street, reports stolen from his room yesterday a
VdlSe cOutdlulnS $Sf-oU IN money. b. w. Grant re-
ports that he gave a colored woman $S5 worth Of
clothing to wash, and she failed to return them
John English, 92S Pennsylvania avenue, reports
that his house was entered on Sunday ana. Sls5
stolen. Miss Ellen Gallagher. 4sl M street, re-
ports stolen from her room on Saturday a watch
valued at SSa
A DESERTED HUSBAND DIVORCED FROM HIS WIFE.
Joseph C. Fugitt was to-day granted by Judge Cox
a divorce from Levina Fugitt They were married
January 14th 1874, at ST. Peters church, and they
lived together eleven months when, he charges,
she on January 18th, 1875, deserted him without
just cause.
Two BILLS FOR DIvoRcE-To-day VIM. b. Keller
(by ME. c. Maurice Smith) filed bill for divorce
against Mary Keller on the grounds OF adultery and
habitual drunkenness for three years past-Hat-
tie @. Brodin to-day 10y Mr.. II. B. Moulton) filed
bin for divorce against Robert A. Br0din charging
him with cruelty.
BUSINESS FAILURE FOLLOWING A MYs1KRIoUs
SHooTINe.-WIlam b Fitch, bluestone dealer.
OF Kingston, ". z, made an assignment yester-
day, liabilities estimated at $lt0.0Q A judgment
OF $4,000 was entered Saturday In favor OF the
Ulster county bank, which seems TO have forced
the assignment. Fitch was the largest bluestone
dealer IN the state. He b . democratic elector. He
was myuteE1ously shot In New York city short
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-18
Senator Brown

ATLANTA, Ga, November l6-Hon. Joseph T.
Brown was to-day reelected 10 the .. 5. Sonata.
There were only two votes against him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-18

ST. LoUrs. Mo-. November ls-Delegations repre-
sentfng the tanning interests OF missouri, Illinois,
Ohio, Wisconsin, Colorado, New YORK, Pennsylya-
MIA, Maryland, and Kentucky met yesterday In con-
vention at the Planters house, and organized by
elect1ng Col. b. Il. Deford of Baltimore chairman,
and John Muller, OF ST. Louis, secretary. several
communications were presented and speeches
made setting forth the evils OF the present system
OF branding rancho cattle which greatly dimin-
ishes the value OF the hides and suggesting that
the attention or the cattle mems convention, now In
session here be called to the matter, with view TO
effecting a change Finally a committee was ap-
pointed TO prepare memorial TO the cattle mcns
convention TO be presented to-day. and the tanners
convention adjourned. This committee subse-
quently had a long conference, and appointed q
subcommittee to draft the memorial and ask for
the appointment OF committee OF conference.
Murder tn Nebraska.
OMAHA, NEB., November 1S.-A dispatch 70 the
Republican from Wymore, Neb, says William Nc
Elhenny, a well-to-do stock. man, was stabbed ana
killed on Saturday. James Casey and John Bailey
are held for the crime.
A Great Lake in RuPers's Land Dis.
covered.
QUEBEC, November la-E. II. Bignen OF this
city who left In June last In command OF the trans
port expedition 10 Lake Mistassini- has returned
lie gives few particulars OF the expedition Tbs
parSen tsen s
pert's land and at distance OF $50 miles nom Lake
Of the Se rreaI lake MsissInI The genera trsna 81
the lake, 80 far as KNOWN rs from the southwest 20
the northeast, stretching away from Foam bay.
known distance towards eastern Maine and Labra-
dor. The waters OF the lake swarm with nsh OF all
KINDS, and fur bearing animals are abundant Tbs
climate Is agreeable and the region Is suitable Tor
agricultural purposes Il is stated that the Hud-
son bay company have had an agency there FOR up
wards Of 100 years, but have held ft secret that
lake OF such dimensions existed IN that part OF
the country. IL s supposed 70 be - large - Lake
Superior.
THE CATfLRNEN's CONFERENCE.-The nYst na-
uOnai convention OF cattlemen met yesterday m
St Louis Gov. Cnttenden and stan, Gen. 6her.
man, ana Others were present Gen. Sherman
made speech, In which he oatd that the 0UoUl1tu.
tion Of Texas cattle on the plains IN place q the
buffalo, elk and antelope might not Be p1ctureeQue,
but was useful A cowboy band q twenty pieces,
several select1onA the header using his heavy -.
veE-mounte0 revolver n place q . baton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-18

ROCHON CORCORAN BUILDING,
q FIRST CLASS HAIR DRESSER, FROM PARIS
Three Patents and Five Medals from Expositions Of
Paris, Lyons and Vienna
Manufacturer and importer of
HUMAN HAIR AND FINE HAIR WORK
Ladies fine Hair Cutting and Hair Dressing
Hair dyed and shAmpOOed in q 6rst class manner
ds Ssa FIFTEENTH STREET NORTHWEST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-18

NEw YORK. November la-1he ticket brokers'
meeting adjourned without taking any action OF
Importance. Brokers are now selling tickets 10
Buffalo over the New York Central al g, a reduc-
uUn OF Sl.50 from yesterday. The company's rate
is s4.65. The West shore. Erie and Lackawanna
still maintain SO rate TO Chicago. although IL N
Claimed the West Shore viii sell for So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-18

GENERAL COURT MARTIAL is appointed to meet
at West Point, New York, at II o'clo a. M, on
Thursday, the Goth day of November. The follow
ing Is the detail for the court: First Lieuts Edward
X. Wood. 9Th cavalry; Lawrence L. Bruff, ordnance
department; Eugene A. Ellis, 9Th cavalry; William
D. Beach, Sd cavalry; and Second Lteuts, Henry
kirby 10th infantry; Frederick s. FOz, 1st cavalry;
John K. TOtten 4th artillery; and John L. Cuam-
berlin, 1st artillery, judge advocate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-18
IRON Mills shut Down.


SHARON, PA, November lS-1he mills OF the
haron Iron company, employing 200 men. closed
ow IA yesterday on account OF lack OF orders
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-18

INCREASE IN THE PATENT BUsINEss.-In his re-
port Of the business of the Patent Office for the
fiscal year ended June 30, 1884, the commissioner of
patents states the number Of applications for pat
ents received, IS, ,2O4; number OF patents granted
including reissues and designs, q, ,s22 number OF
patents withheld for non-payment OF final fees,
26l3; number OF patents, expired, 10, $50. The
ceiptS were s1,145433, an increase OF S49548 over
the preceding year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-18

shows that 3.535,s $50 vouchers were examined and
certified during the year, involving s2 1868 1872
An additional force Of clerks IS asked for as the
work OF the division OF accounts settled by the
land commissioner is fully two years behind. The
controller suggests that there should be proper
penal legislation against persons guilty of faudu-
lently preparing, or being concerned ia preparing
any Unauthorized or illegal papers relating to
claims, or OF fraudulenty attempting to procure
an official signature thereto
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-18

COMMODORE FILLEBRowN's SUCCEssoR-Iti is prob
able that successor to the late Commodore File
brown as commandant OF the New York navy yard
will De appointed this afternoon or tomorrow.
Commodore Kimberly and Capts. D. L. Bra1ne and
}. H. ellis are the officers who are being considered
for the position. with the chances in favor Com
modOre Kimberly'S selection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-18

Cen. Swsslln was Chen ca1Ieu upon 70 plead 20 the
charges. He demurred, through his counsel, Mr.
Grosvenor to the first specification under the first
charge, the ground that the facts set forth
not sufficient to sustain the charge. AS a matter
scribed In relation 10 the due bill could not have
operated to defraud Bateman q Co.
Mr.. Shelabarger opened the argument upon the
demurrer, holding that the specification charged
conduct punishable under article 81 OF the arti-
cleS OF war
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-03
Elsewhere.

ST LOUIS. May 2.-Cattle-Receipts 1000;
shipments, 2 100. The market steady and firm
export $6.35 06.65; good to choice shipping
steers, $3.50 -; common to medium, So @575;
corn-fed Texas steers, $5.25d 5.75.
Sheep and Lambs - Receipts, -; shipments.
none The market was firm; good to choice clipped
sheep $3.5005 %; inferior TO fair wooded sheep
$37504.50; medium to good sheep, 1913 a 5.50
choice TO extra sheep, $5.25@625j Texas sheep
Hogs - Receipts, s 600; shipments, 4. 200 The
market was active and higher; light hogs, 30 40
$50; packing hogs, 80. 40 1885, heavy hogs, $3.50
40
CHICAGO, May 2.-The Drovers' Journal re-
ports: Hogs-Receipts ID, 0O0; shipments 400.
The market was active and Ice higher; rough pack
ing hogs. 1913 0o;a3j king and shipping - so
d6.lO light bacon, 30. l5U5.1o; stips, $3.50 so.
Cattle-Receipts, 4,4O0 shipments = 500. The
market was steady; exports $3.50 U6.75; good TO
choice shipping steers $5.90@G.4C common to
Sheep-Receipts, 1900; shipments, HOO The
market was firm; inferior to fair sheep Sl01.75 ~
cyvt; medium good So. % 81 choice to extra 50 rs
1920 lambs, $3.50 @6.50i shorn sheep, 1880
525
NEW YORK, May .-Beeves-Reeeipts, $500.
The market was dun and lower: poor steers SIS 20 n
$50 70 cwt. live weight; common to good steers SO
$3.50 prime steers, 500 $780, tops, $7.10Q
715.
was firm and higher; unshorn sheep, $6.50D7.75 "
cwt; unshorn yearlings, 1929 20 per head; clipped
sheep %6@6.75 " cwt.;, clipped yearlings, $40
7l2l2 per head spring lambs IS al per head
Hogs-Recepts, ., $50. The market was dull at
$575O5.9O p cwt
EAST LIBERTY May 2.-Cattle-Dul and I'M
changed. Receipts, 6,30D shipments, /, 40.
Hogs-Dull. Receipts 2,07Q; shipments $40;
Phladelphias, S5S 0G. good Workers. So 40 as. 90.
Sheep-Firm and unchanged. Receipts 600 ship
ments, 600.
CINCINNATI. May 2.-Hogs steady common and
light. 81 80 $3.50 packing and butchers $500
6. Receipts 3 800 shipments $50.
MILWAUKEE, May Hogs steady at $3.50
$50,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-03
FINANCIALA AND COMMERCIAL
MONEY AND SECURITIES.
The New York Market Irregular at the
Opening. but HIGHER at the Close.

The New York Market Irregular at the
Opening. hut Higher at the Close.
New YORK, May ,. Money easy at 3per
cent; offered at the close at ,. Prime mer-
camille paper 4Q5 IL per cont
Sterling exchange, sixty days, 49, Ia sight
489 Ia.
Dry goods imports for the week. l,95lO00
Governments firm.
Railways irregular.
State securities dull.
At the Stock Exchange, to day, Northern Pa
cifc and Oregon & Transcontinental shares were
characterized by great strength. At the open
ing there was some lregularity in prices, but
before the first call Northern Pacific preferred
became very strong; and under brisk purchases
advanced from 40 to 81 3 s. The other active
shares rose IA to per cent in sympathy. At
ter / r. NJ Union Pacific was heavily pressed for
sale large blocks of the stock coming on the
market at declining quotations. The prize
broke to 81 IS aud II SIG shares changed hands.
The drop was due to the announcement
of strike of the company's employees
against reduction of wages. There were
evidences that New England was selling Central
Pacific. which dropped from 80 - to 46 ,
The bears" were Offering the next dividend on
this stock at - per cent to-day. As 1t is
unlawful for members of the Stock Exchange to
offer to buy or sen dividends any stock, and
as the attention of the officials of the Exchange
has been called to the matter, some action may
he taken if this course is continued Sharp
changes brought about decline of IL to | -
per cent in the general list. When Pacitics
were at the lowest, a rumor was induStriously
circulated that a leading firm Was in trouble.
This rumor was not confirmed, and as the
shorts began to cover sharp rally took
place during the last half-hour of business.
Northern Pacific and Oregon q Tlanscontnental
shares were more active than usual and
the buying was Of good character The market
left off strong. As compared with last night, the
closing prices We're per cent. higher for North
ern Pacific preferred. / j S for the common, 3S
for Oregon & Transcontinental / 1-8 for Den
YER and 12 to SO his CHER for other active shares;
Union Pacific is 3 Ia per cent lower Central
Pacific ] >, Michigan Central q Canada South
ern g. and Pacific Mail l-2. Illinois Central
advanced l "a, to l27 "a; Milwaukee, Lake
Shore q Western preferred l, TO 81; Ontario &
Western 81 to IA, and West Point terminal
-. to &c c.. c.. c. & l. declined IS, to %;
Chicago & Alton preferred 1, to l4S, and
Evansville d Terre Haute l. to 81.
Transactions, 534 900 shares. to-wit: Central
Pacific 10000 Lackawanna, A., 000 Lake Shore,
20, 0OO; Louisville Il Nashville. 60G0 Missouri
Pacific y 600; Northwestern, 10000; Reading,
% 600 St Paul. a.. 000; Union Pacific, 172 Geo;
Western Union. 63, 600; Northern Pacific, ~ 600;
Oregon 4 Transcontinental, %, 600.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-03

the tone of that market for coftccs as being
frmtr. bat there is still q lack of confidence
and while this continues iohbcrs Will refuse to
buy beyond immediate actual necessities Re
peatcd attempts have been made within the past
tow weeks to stIfeu the New lork market hut
without success. Sugars also continue weak,
duh and unsettled and notwithstanding prices
Of refined goods are lower than ever before,
there is no assurance that hard pan has yet been
touched. The production has been largely in
creased within the past few years. and this prob
ably has had more TO do with the low prices
than anything else. MolaSscs and syrups con
tjnuc quiet and unchanged. There is a fair bust
ness in canned goods, but at unremuucratvr
prices; purchases made last fall and during the
winter are now being turned ont at a loss. The
produce market is sluggish Receipts OF eggs.
poultry and butter large prices weak Green
stuff selling well. There is better demand for
old potatoes prices no better Strawberries are
becoming more plenty. but too eXorbtant in
price still to admit of any but the wealthy
classes eating them There j. very fair and in
cre9sinG demand for the hog products, although
trade Is light for the season. As the weather be
comes warmer there will be an increased con
sumption, especially of sugar-cured meats.
GRAIN.
Cash deliveries OF all cereals are IN brisk de
mand at our quotations. Receipts limited and
dealers experience trouble in filling orders The
Board of Trade Price Current says Of wheat:
Our home markets are in better position than
yesterday, and we note an excellent demand for
cash deliveries Arrivals light. Futures in only
fair demand Offerings Of all grades very light.
New York lie off, Baltimore steady, and Chica-
90 is Bic lower than yesterday We quote
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-03
Metals.
NEW YORK, May 2.-IIeadsteady.


Instruments filed for record in the Recorder office
of Marion county Indiana for the twenty four hours
ending at o'clock P NJ, May 2, 1881 as fur
nished by Elliott e Butler abstracters Of titles room
No. 3 Etna Building:
Euaora r Burns and husband to Ebert
H. Shirk part Of lot 9 in Woods subdi-
apolis. S13, OOO. 90
Thomas c. Day ct al to Ebert II. Shirk,
Indianapolis ............. l. 900 90
Mary A. Phelps to Mary NJ. Earl para of
lot in Mary Phelps's subdivision Of
lots 16 Il and s in Eliza Blake sab
division of outlot 80, in the city Of In
dlanapolfs- .---.---..---.. $4,000
Conveyances 3; consideration ...... ST., $50 90
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-03
TRADE AND COMMERCE.
A Fair Business Being Done, the Volume of
Trade, However, Unsatisfactory.

INDIANAPoLIs, May ?.
The month opens with trade fairly active. The
volume Of business done in April was disappoint
ing and an Improvement is looked for this
month. Wholesale men are still compaing of
the hand to-mouth character OF the purchases
made by the country merchants 1t is we'll to
bear in mind, however, that, owing to the in
creased transportation facilities. trade is being
more evenly distributed throughout the year.
Country merchants and jobbeIs, instead of
"stocking-up" spring and fan, as used to be the
custom. now order as their necessities require
The weather continues favorable for the
crops, and the crop reports are generally fayora-
bic. The indications at present point to an
abundant harvest: also, that all farm products
are likely to rule low in value as compared with
the last few years Grocol~ were having good
trade to-day, and are not complaining so much
Of the amount Of trade they arc doing as of the
small margins. New York dispatches speak Of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-03
Toreicn NIonev ana stnck nrnrI,et.

LoEDoN May 2-5 P Achievement bonds
Cousos for money. lO1 ZIG: account 1Ol II, United
States tours. 125l2. Railroad bonds-Milwaukee &
St. Paul, SIZE; Canadian Pacific. 14sla; Illinois
Central 1912 Pennsylvania Central. 16lle; New
York Central, 1855; Erie, 1884,; seconds, 947s;
Reading 1919 Bar silver 5O3i.
PARIS Nav 2-Rentes. 7sf27loc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-03
MARKETS by TELEGRAPH.
Produce Markets.

CHICAGO, May 2-Flour dull and unchanged
Wheat quiet and lower. The market was dull but
firm and closed &c under the closing prices Change
yesterday. Sales ranged May, 905sa92c. closed at
9O5s 9O34e june, 924G94c, closed al 81 l4ci July,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-03

NEW YORK. May 2-Cofoe-Spot lots fair Rio
dull options quiet the tradil. beinc the smallest for
many DAYS. Sales of $50 bags Rio No. May at
$500; 80 bags June zoe; = SEQ bags July at
$50 assoc; 5000 bags August at 5 % as. roc;
go bags Septemer at SOC; l go bags October Al
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-03
TTTO CAN BE
I lIOCURED

Read the following testimonials and you viii be SAT-
sfed that this is true:
CrlcINNATI, O., Nov. IL, 1882
Or. Iiudley-You1 Fit Cure has done our NY
great deal ol good. He has NOT had fit or spssIn
Since he beg1 taking yol medicine. RespectfIiiy,
JANE MERCHANT, $50 W. Fifth s.
New BURLINGTON, o., March so, 1882
Friend Or. I4naey-l viii say to thee that my som
has had any ATTACKS since he began using thy med
iciues that we know of. Thy friend
AMOS HAWKINS.
CINCINNATI, o.. Feb. 3 1882
DR.. Tindlev- Our little daughter is We
think entirely well, for which You have kind
thanks and 4atet uness 1t has lifted great burden
from hearts.
KATE HAMER los Calhoun ST
The above cases and hundreds Of others of bad
eases of tits suasrns and commissions have been cured
by DIR lIiudley Fit Cure" 1t does not fail. Ask
yom druggist fol it.
y BROWNING q SLOAN, Wholesale Druggists,
Indianapolis, Ind
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-03

Corn-Very active and firm. All grades in ex-
cellent demand at full quotations. Under light
receipts buyers find it difficult to fill orders.
Futures friendless New York is steady, Balti
more lie Oft. and Chicago is firm at is a 14c
We
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-03

Oats-Steady, with fair demand for cash offer
ings. We quote:
No. white track. 971o
Mixed track...--.....-.--..-- go. .--.....-- 3l3s
Rye-Steady: with 60c bid; no sellers
Bran-Firm: $14.50 bid no sellers
Hay-Prme timothy, quiet So bid; no sellers
GRAIN IN STORE.
May 1884.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-03

TOLEDO May Wheat dull and lower; No.
white Michigan, $1.o3 No. . red, spot 97l2Q
May, 81 l2c June, 99Lsci July, CSC; August 967se
but lower: new high mixed 5Gl2c; No. .. spot So lsc
Nav 515ec; June, 54a4ci July 5Gloci rejected. 53l
454c no grade, SOC. Oats easier; No 2. spot 81 l2c
MAY. Doe: June 36c. Receipts-Wheat 1900 bu
corn 10 900 bus oats. 900 bu Shpments-Wh heat
u 0NO h11. cnrn 81 600 IN. nats none.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-03
LIVE STOCK.
indianapolis Market.

INDIANAPOLIS, May 2.
CATTLE Receipts $780, shipments 20 Market
nnie4 and ,,nchanred
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-03

Anthracite coal 81. 25 q ton; Pittsburg coal 81 so
p ton; Raymond City coal 81 % per ton; block coal
$3.50 p ton; BlossOurg coal, Sc per ton; Jackson
coal 81 q ton; crushed coke lac y bush; lump coke
l2c o. bush.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-03

Tomatoes-Two- pound cans, So 090c; 3@pound 95c
dl.25 Peaches--Standard 3-pound 81 80 az. 20;
$1GOd1.10 Corn-Polts 2-pound cans, 81 CLOS;
Yarmouth $1,000 l.35 Revere, $1.35 McMurray
81 % a $50 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, $1,000
.2j raspberries 2-poul,d. 81 45 d1.55; pineapple
standard 2-pound, $1,5e@2.5O; second do, $I.25d
1.35 oysters 1pound, full weight 81. % a I5
light. 33665c; 2pound full 81. 0l9O light,
81 05 20 string beans, so Soc; Lima beans, s a
LAO; peas, marrowfat 85c0$ l.35; small, $l400
LOO Holsters, $l.700.1.S0.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-03

CoFrEEs-Ordinary grades, 94a1olac; fair, lQl2
0llllc; good 1112al2c; prime 12lo013c;
fancy green and yellow, la 1880; old government
Roasted-Gatess a 1, l7l4ci Gates prime 1876
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-03

uplands. esd; lnddliue Orleans Gl4d; sales 10 OO0
bales: speculation and export 900 bales; American,
g. 800 bales. Breadstufis quiet. Wheat-&o Cali
forna. Ss09s Sd; No. California. Is 7dU7s Sd
Refined petroleum, 7l4d. Yarns and fabrics at Man
Cioths duh; yarns du Receipts for the past
three davs-W Beat, POS 600 eentils American,
1919 900 centais; corn. 80 600 eentals
LOUISVILLE. May 2.-Wheat irm and unchanged
Corn fin and unchanged, Oats firm and unchanged.
Provisions quiet and unchanged
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-04-17

~. bssslssi Old hyna "Ssasss ny 0ea
10 Tsss. vhsci issi ssv ehsrn V -
Old isvuisS ALREADY brrdsnsd viii lsursls-
kird tAouehb followed shss ysusg ssois
70 sssir bsnss. Asa hops ROMANO tess
iss pleasure oi he lisssssr may elsa b
srsasAs1 In ,bs same rassssr HrAxrR