davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-18
TELEGRAPHIG BREYITIEs.

A suit is about to be begun in Montreal
against justice of the peace to recover 800, 000
secured by false pretenses.
The Grey nuns of Montreal are claiming ex-
emption from taxation by the terms Of the ces-
sion of Canada by France to England.
D. Linn, Gooch. g Co. of Ironton, O., whole
sale grocery and fancy goods dealers have
assigned. Llabihties.e estimated at $4,000.
A. M. g G. NJ Clements. of Fort Edwards.
N. Y. have assigned, caused by the failure of
the Fort Edwards Bank. Liabilities, 100000
During astreet row at Nilestown Ont, on
Tuesday night. Rufus Eldridge killed a French
man named Lansette. Eldridge was arrested
The Glendower Iron Works. Of Danvil!e. Pa,
were sold at sheritfs sale Tuesday. for So. 600.
subject to mortgages. Mrs, Hugh E Steele was
the purchaser
agent for the Hope Mills. of New York. has been
arrested for obtaining money by false pretenses
from Keck & Lutz, druggists
John Nelson. printer, was shot and killed in
StanbeIry, Mo, on Monday night. by Mrs e. e.
Stewart, while he was attempting to enter her
house during her husbands absence
A posse of five men attempted the arrest of
William Searcy, charged with the murder of two
men in Nelson county. New York. Searcy was
heavily armed, refused to surrender, and was
shot and instantly killed by the posse.
The evicted and idle miners in the Hooking
Valley are said to he committing depredations
upon the small stock of the farms in the vicinity,
owing to destitution. The farmers are afraid to
take legal measures to prevent the outrages
Mr. Tully. one of the general officers of the
Bankers and Merchants Telegraph Company,
says that for the protection of all concerned,
the property should be placed in the hands of
receiver, and application will be made in few
days He further states that within thirty days
plan for reorganization will be devised, and
that this action will again put the property on
good basis
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-18
Al Chnica Cs,lleetinn.

ALBANY, N. Y, Sept. I7-Governor Cleye-
land continues to receive tokens of esteem from
friends. His cabinet of mementoes now consists
Of an elegant carved cane, the shell of scorpion,
a horned toad from Arizona, which has been
playfully named Peter a large-sized picture of
the house in which he was born. an elegaat blne
velvet music book souvenir, aquill pen plucked
from live American eagle, elegantly engrossed
resolutions of thanks from the National Hatters'
Association for his signature to the bill pre-
venting further hat contracts in the prisons of
the State. and other favors too numerous to
catalogue. The Governor prizes these tokens of
regard very highly, and preserves them with
religious care
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-18
FOREIGN MISCELLANY.
Continuation of the Agitation in BeIgiu
Over the Education RiIl

Continuation of the Agitation in Belgium
Over the Education Bill.
BRUSSELS Sept 1.-THE agitation in regard
to the new education bill, which the King has
already signed, still continues To-day the
mayors Of Brussels, Ghent, Lege, Mons, Orion
and Antwerp were granted audience by the
King. The mayor of Brussels uttered a strong
protest for all against the bill. The deputation
for which he spoke, he said, represented 800
coinmunes, with population of 2.s0O, 600. The
King, in reply, said he had received many petit
tions in favor Of the bill 1t was his duty to
comply with the national will which was ex
pressed by the majority in Parliament He
would always scrupulously observe the duties Of
constitutional monarch, and SO remain faithful
to his oath
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-18
THE NILE EXPEDITION.

An Abundance of Volunteers-The Natives
Inspired by Recent Success.
LONDON Sept 17-Men volunteer eagerly for
the camel corps which General Lord Wolse-
ley has given orders to form
Advices from Wady-H Halfa state that the
steamer Messifkher has successfully passed
the second cataract.
The success, day before yesterday, of the
friendly Arabs and police escorting convoy Of
provisions and women to Suakim, in defeating
an attacking party of Haddendowas, has had an
inspiring effect on the friendly tribes. Two
Thousand of the Amarar tribe attacked the Had
dendowas, and, after an engagement lasting four
hours, succeeded in dislodging them, killing
seventy and capturing many arms and camels.
The loss of the Amarars was thirty killed and
wounded.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-18

had had it for twenty Ave years, and that was
long enough, He next took up the subject Of
dent Arthur and Secretary Folger had both rec
commended its reduction, declaring there had
been scarcely any reduction. He considered
$l00,000000 to be a large sum to be collected
annually above the necessary expenses he
spoke of the reforms proposed BY the
Democracy and read extracts on those
points from their platform A reduction
OF t',e surplus must be made; taxes must be col
lecl- Er public purposes only and reduction
OF must also be made; the highest tax must
pc a on Injuries, and the lowest on neeessi-
hes 4e said the Democrats would. like
TO 1.-THE books He then referred to
the Sed breach between the Republicans and
Ger ?, and affirmed ito be on account of the
tort cposition on prohibition They expected
to to z = cup with the Irish what they lost in the
Ger os, but they wouldnot The former were
read % Gtrust the Democrats for another term.
It ~ asaid Mr. Blaine would make
dash President; don't think he will. but
think Cleveland will dash,wherever the law and
the Constitution calls him
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-18
THE CHOLERA.

Continued Abatement Of the Disease--vio-
lent Outbreaks Among the Ignorant.
LONDON, Sept 1.-THE cholera epidemic at
Naples continues to abate There is a marked
decrease in the number Of fresh cases and
deaths Great quantities Of sulphur are still
burned with view TO purifying the atmos-
phere. Considerable apprehension is felt lest
the epidemic may gain renewed force from the
excesses which are likely to attend the feast Of
San Gennaro, on the 18th inst,
The poet Cavaloth has arrived at Naples with
four squadrens Of men from Milan and Tus-
eany, mostly Garibaldinis, to assist in caring
for the sick. The police dispefse religious pro-
cessions, in the efficacy Of which the lower
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-18
An Indiana Divorce 70 Be rested.

KINGsToN N. Y. Sept 17-In September
1871 James Forsyth married Lydia Davis. of
Port Even. Eighteen months later a woman
from Newburg, armed with proof Of her mar
riage to Davis applied for a divorce Wife No
also brought a similar action Forsyth per
mitted No. to take decree. but the suit Of No
has dragged on for several years. s A referee
decided in favor Of granting a divorce. and an
appeal was taken and now Judge Westbrook, Of
the Supreme Court confirms the referees report
Forsyth claimed the validity of his second mar
riage on the strength of an Indiana divorce from
his first wife. The parties are we'll connected.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-18
Boiler Isxplosion at INkens. p

HARRISBURG. Sept IA special to the Pa
triot from Lykens says: There was a terrific
boiler explosion, last evening, at Lykens valley
colliery. The explosion occurred little after 5
o'clock, and was heard many miles. Had it taken
place half hour later, the loss of life would un-
doubtedly have been great The explosion was
caused by defective boiler. Four boilers ex-
ploded together. throwing iron and timber in
every direction for several hundred yards. There
will be total suspension of work at the colliery
for some weeks Paul Shultz. Joseph Dunlap
and George Bright were painfully injured, and
Elmer Kocher, a driver boy, was fatally wounded
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-18

classes devoutly believe, but shrines are still
placed in various parts of town and frequented
by throngs of supplants. Outbreaks of violence
on the part of the ignorant rabhle still occur.
At Giffoni mob opened the lazaretto, liberated
the people who were in the building for treat
ment and threw the beds into the streets. The
Gordon about Spezzia has been relaxed, and per-
sons are now allowed to leave by sea after quar-
antine of fortnight.
The reports of cholera from the provinces to-
dav are as follouys.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-18
The Itnrnftnra workers.

ALLEGHENY Cry, Pa, Sept. 1.-THE national
convention Of the Furniture Workers Union re-
assembled at 10 o'clock this morning. The ses-
sion was taken up with committee work The
reports Of the committees on resolutions and
constitution was read and referred Among the
questions to come up before the convention is
one prohibiting children under the age of four
teen from working in factories.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-18
Another Heiress Taken by I Coachman.

New YoRK, Sept 17.-Miss Roma Sickles,
step-daughter of Mr.. George G. Sickles. the
fatherof General Daniel Sickles. of this city,
has long been known as the prettiest girl III
New Rochelle. The announcement is maie
that she has been quietly married in st. Pat
rick Cathedral, IN Fifth avenue, to William
Mead, a coschman whose sister was employed
as lalnldress in the Sickles mansion
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-18
Cable Notes.

Herbert Bismarck, if not Immediately, will
certainly within twelve months be appointed
German ambassador to London.
1t is rumored that the German Colonization
Society is about to send an expedition to make
extensive acquisitions of land in west Africa
dispatch from Madrid to the Berlin Tage-
blatt says the German government is negotiate
ing with the Spanish government for the pur-
chase of the island of Fernando Pc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-18
New York Banks Not Embarrassed

NEW York. Sept. NV. A. Camp, manager
of the New York clearing. house, authorizes the
statement that no bank in this city has asked
assistance from the clearing house commissioner.
and all runors to that effect are utterly false.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-18

The missing bonds comprise $IO, 600 city of Cam
bridge water loan, Nos. 63 to 70 inclusive, and
$4,000 Lowell water bonds, Nos, 1851 to 1900
inclusive, Although not directly charging it as
fact, Fisher says young man of the family Of
his co-trustee had access to the vault. The
young man left Boston day or two GO
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-18
Myaterlous Theft q Ronds.

BosToN. Sept. IL Emery D. Fisher and an
other gentleman have charge Of the trust estate
of Miss Wilson. The securities were lodged in
the safety deposit vault In this city On Ane.
% both trustees found everything correct This
forenoon $4,000 In bonds were found missing
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-18
Loss AZ Cirnn.l Ranils. Minh.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Sept. 1.-THE build
ings of the Temple Manufacturing Company, at
Muskegon burned this afternoon at A o'clock
Loss. $50, 900: insurance $50, 600 The stock Of
the company is chiefly held by Boston and Chi
cago parties
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-18

MANCHESTER N H.. Sept 17.--Rey. Mother
Superior Mary Frances Xavier Wade. founder
Of the order Of the Sisters Of Mercy IN Alnerica
disdat Mount ST. Marys convent this morning,
aged dseventy-f
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-18

The Naples police have ordered that, if neces-
sary, force be used to prevent any further re-
hglous professions, which, it is officially de-
Barracks are being erected on the Campo Mario
to shelter the most INDECENT families now in
pestilential garrets.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-18
FINE CLOTHING.

The Department of our Store devoted to the finer
descriptions of Mems and Youths suits and odd gar
nents is very completely stocked for the fall demand
You will find here all the shapes sanctioned by Fash
Ions latest decree cut from the best Imported and
Domestic fabrics, in all the and desirable pat
terms, and made by custom hands. In our careful
processes of manufacturing these garments every
detail Of construction receives close attention. and
the result is frstclass garments in all respects, at
big saving, compared with the prices demanded for
like qualities by merchant taOrs. All who are inter
ssted in.the subject should for themselves the
inducements we offer in this Department of the
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-08-21
DRUGS.

ACIDs-Sulphuric, o, cnrboy, 1915; cliric, r
n, DC: oxalic, D. ID, Is: tartaric, powdered q
ID, 81.
GuAs-Arabic, select, y IN, Soc: asafetida
Is to SOC; camphor, q to q; opium, $40 to 40.
OILs-Bergamot, Sanderson's, G. ID, f2.l0;
lemon, Sandcrson's, $l.S5; peppermint, 1926;
wintergrecn, 1925; olive, Malaga, sl.25.
PoTAsH-Bromide, q ID, 80 TO 4Oc; iodide,
$l.I0 to $l.50.
,soArs-Castile, notified, q n, Ssloc: cas-
tile. white, Hob.
MISCELLANEOUS - Ammonia, carb., r n,
Doc; alum, afDi: arrowrQpt, bermuda, SOC; Bal
sam, copaiba, Sc; boraS, refined, l5Gl6; calo-
mel, am, 74c; castor oil, g GAL, sliSCgl so;
cassia buds, G. TO- l56ls; cream tartar, pure,
r, ID, IS; corrosive sublimate, q ID, IS; chloro-
form, ! n, slos9l.lO; extract logwood, bulk
iodine, resublimated, y ID, $50; leaves,
buchu, short, g ib, .; leaves, SIENNA, Alex,
{, ID, %; morphia, sulph, e or, 1850; spirits
inter, sweet, {. ID, 35; strychnia, crystals, $l35
% l,i0; tapioca, e ID, 7; wax, white, q ib,
i>qD63.
shOnidia, TO 10 &c.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-08-21
nnA nhnna

.r..u WHmule no. Ufnsh.lat f
l"t ',i,,,.. No.iDan ln.
mm.l.@, a, md..,a mm, ',."g'' +
uHu.I u. furr.N. Hmr f'idt.I.nf.
ot,Irn, ~ CLIQUE .'rf ' W.nWWmd. q.
h ,',n''w,, ..,gr r,t,..al ARA
wnh 81. V.r.mpt shlrlns,b, Il,s1ilh .hiri
nf "a, Hampton. ~ ALEU- shifilugs, y,
hu1nfll shlrlinfs, q
s,,,s E' s,,.l ,eg''9 ISI, w." r VA
- ~ My.lc lilver a. atlantic \, ~
NIHI!I' w. .l. NFhWuWl Wti NllinlC y,
Ft hcnpor9l 49,. Indian. orchard w
nfnial q, q, rcppcrcll q, ~ fcpftr,ll y,
A Continental q, ~; Indian orchard "A,
, badger state L. ~, Michigan ~, ~
feayM Dam ~. 5i,! CLARK A ~; Nonni.
,'ori.mouth ~. MohawE, 4 loot II, u
Granlieyillc ~, ~, Wachusott, "a, New
market \, o. Newmarket q, E.'
BLEACWEn SIIREfISGS-Now York, lO'f;
WHmsuita, ls,; Lnngdon GU, ~; I.onsdale
cam muslin, M; licrkley ~ cam muslin,
lE9i TuscnIora, lOi Androsrngsin j. ~, NJ
MasonNille,a; Ionsd4lc, ~; cabot, -, Con.
Prosperity, % llill t-i,S iiill 80, 2 Hal,
lowell q, U,; noott =, ~; hallou, 8; Canoe
81, I; Black Stone AA,- IA Hope, "a; Green
q, ~; Gold Medal, 7; Flichville, !; Fear
TicKs-Amoskcag AGA, II; Amoskeag a,
lN.; AmOskcag II, l2is; Amoskoag &, nv;
.\moskeag u, II; Amoskcng II, lO's; Amos
krRg +, 10; Amoskcag II, o. Thornkike A,
~; swim River, ~; Mcthucn "A, l2ls Con-
osioga eS. -, ~; Cords ACE, IA; C0ncsto.
gacx,7..S, II; concstoga ON -, 10; Conesloga
CTi,hii' Concst"gn,, CIA IS, Y; iiamil'
ton, M; Manhattan, s; International w,
; Ocean, q.
STRIPEs-AmoskcRg, 3-HdG-a, lliS; Ameri-
can, pa: Hamilton, llls; AmOskcag chcviot,
l0la; NShbymo "A, II; Ashbymc red cross, 10,
DESIMS-AmOskcag, II; York, II; Otis
AKA, l2ls; Otis IN, lllg; Columbian, II;
OILS &C, l0ls; Beaver Creek "A, Il; Beaver
Creek BIB, II; Beaver Creek GO, lO'S; Warren
BB, llis;, Warren ANA, i2g; haymaker
brown, 81; Columbian, IA; Warren &C
brown, lOis; uncaSvllc, 10.
CmECKs-un0n, No. so, II: Union, No. 20,
~; Union, No, Is, II; Miners No. !, ia: Mi
ner'S No. ., lbis; Prodigy, o; Alabama osnn-
burgs, I; louisiana osnaburss, I; Augusta
oSnnhurg,, :.
observation-disclosures s; Amoskeag, s.
Canton, y; Dr"pcr, .; Glcnwnnd, "a; Bnics,
>; Clnr,monl, o.. Miami, "a; Clarendon,
y =; Scotch, double fold, lO' sgl9a.
satccn, "a; Armory, "a; Canoe, o; Indian
Orchard improved, %.
CAMRKICs-W Washington, AZ; Manvill, SO
T6l?; slater y sons, 5lgdd's 2; Kid finish, SOC;
$685.; Garner, - :d6la.
CARPETISGS-TGpcstr III lgging's 6jdS7i5;
Tapestries Snnfords, 6SdSi; Tapestries RoX
bury, 81, Bigclow body Brussels, LBS; Low
ell body Brussels, lbs; Extra Moqucttes, l.ij;
u Moqucttes lilo; Lowell extra supers, 72is;
Park, Read Il franklin extra supcrs, 72la;
Park, cotton chain extra supers, 5Il9; Phila-
lelphia wool. i5tt5; common cotton chain
,0dI5.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-08-21
Bcstar-Old 4 In the State.

TIRE GREAT WATERING RESORT OF TEXAS.
Burns City, beautiful town of Cook
county, is becoming celebrated for its
Notwithstanding mineral water. Its
curative properties have been thoroughly
tested by those afflicted and found thus
far an infallible cure for rheumatism,
chronic dyspepsia, kidney diseases, sick
headache, sick stomach, cancers, chills,
sore eyes and blood diseases. commo-
dious new bath-house has been erected,
with facilities for hot, cold and shower
baths.
The first house was erected here last
August, and now there Is an incorporated
city, with mayor, aldermen and marshal;
twelve business houses, o. large new
school building, mill, hotel, boarding
houses, Masonic hall, two shops and To-
cal newspaper. Another tirst-class
teacher, OF reputation, is wanted for build
ing up higi-school, also some parties
with money to build more hotels and
boarding-houses, rs the supply is insult
ficient for the visitors.
There is convenient access to Burns
city by hack from either of the Railroad
towns of Gainesville, Pilot Point, or Col.
linsville, being only about ten miles
from .ach.
f. T circulars, ctr, giving general in
r, .o.,,ip.,. d,lr'ey w. q. IAN ".
Burns CitJ, CU.A couL.J, IeA.,s.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-08-21
HARDWARE AND METALS.

AxEs-Collins, = dozen. 900; Gold Dollar
= dozen, 800; Diamond Edge, dozen, lO.Oe;
Double Bit, 100.
sKILLETs AND LIDs-i.c U n; sugar ket-
Tin PLATE-I. @. lOxI4, Il box, 800; I. C,
Lix2o, I. box, 500; Ternc, Ax0, q box, $50;
rerne, ON2s, e box, li.J.
TINwARE-Pieccd, discount 80 g cent;
stamped, discount - Z cent.
SOLDERING. |, l5c; No. and x, lSc T. n.
DUCK HORSE CoLLARS-No. !, i.25 I. dozen.
HAMEs-Two loop, 100 g dozen; three loop,
i.25 c, dozen.
TACKs-In boxes, 100 papers, go z box.
GRUB lloEs-ts dozen, $50; railroad picks,
y dozen, $50.
MATTocRs-P dozen, 800
RupBER BEITIsG-Discount 20 q cent and
10 d cent.
SAILs-325, rate.
SHovELs AND SPADFs-Rowland's, dis
count 10 T. cent: Ames' list, steel goods, dis
count 10 and 10 T. cent.
HEAVY HARDwARE-Shafts, finished, 300
poles, 1850; singletrecs, wagons, select l.75;
buggy, 2.25; express, $50; wagon tongues,
1900; hickory axles, 1000; holsters, i.75; coup
xxx, 30; sawed feloes, ~, l.75; 2, 200;
Bowden shoes, 500; northw western horse nails,
No. &, 600: 7, 6.25 3, 800: bar iron, &c rat q (;
plow steel, 7c; spring steel, Sc; cast steel, lSc.
BUGGIES-tirade b. and spring top, 100000
10000: do. open, 7OOVdSO.OO; do. side spring
OPP, lOJ.Ogdl3jOO; do. side bar, lOOO0nl3O.OO;
10. ph,etOns, l25.OaGljo.D0: grade A. side
1900; bump seat buggies, I75.OOt92jO.0O; plat
form springs, llO.oogl2OoO; three spring wag
Dns, 9D.CSGll5.U.
WIRE-Smooth wire No. O. &c; Nos 10 and
&c. iapanned, barbed wire. &c; galvan-
zed barbeA.7r
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-08-21

ALcoHoL-fa gallon, $..S7 tg $40.
MISUNDERSTANDING gallon $500 a. $3.50;
imported cognac 1877, 4 gallons $3.50; 1872, $3.50;
1870, 500; 1866, $3.50; 1850, $40; 1865, $500;
lSis 5000; Otard, Dupuy Il Co.'S cognac, 1873,
$3.50; 1870, 800; 1854, $500; 1878, $l025; Bis
met, Dubouche Il Co cognac, 1878, $3.50; 1870,
$50; 1913, 800.
GIN-Domcstic. New York or Philadelphia,
Z, gallon, si.20; Holland, [, gallon, S2.7Ta2. ~;
Sir Robert Burnctt's Old Tom, L, gallon, 3d. l5
a3.25; Sir Robert Burnett's Old Tom, &, caslS,
ss.5Od9.00; Holland, {, case, $3.50.
WHISKY-Iouisiana rectified, no y cent
proof, q. gallon, sl.l5; Western, sll5Gl.l7,
Bourbon, $l.iUG3.5O; Rye, sl5NG3.5O; Scotch
imported, s4.0pgi.25; Irish, imported, $500
9st.25.
CHAMPAGNEs - Rouderer Carte Blanch,
luarts, I, dozen, 200; Piper Heidseick, quarts,
4 dozen, $500; Krug & Co., quarts, T. dozen,
1850; Moer 4 Chandon, Slllery. MOusseux, o.
dozen, 2i.O0; Cremant day, 0, dozen, 300; q.
II. Mumm & Co.'S, pints, So additional; dry
versenay, 2.75; Extry Dry, $3.50
WINEs-Calfornia claret, u gallon, 6Ofd65;
Zienfandel No. |, q gallon, 70G75; imported
carets ;, per cask, 7o.oOasooO; Gne cIarets, =
rask, JOVVgi75.OO; Medoc, {, case, 600; st.
Julian, p case, $50; Margaux, g. case, 100;
Ponte 'Canet, I, case, 1000; I.arOsc, u case,
200; Leovill q ease, 1900; Chateau Latitte,
. case. A.00: ordinary. p case. S2N4S.5O;
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-08-21
THE BUSINESS WORLD.
COM Mt.IltItI,,

DALLAS. .u-, lg,-Nhput every hing nj :
leading character Is tending to lower prices
No. pork Is curUrrcd ut Chicago, Armour
nns played oNcTN trick ever operated tn sus'
tain the corner, one thing H. II accused ul
sccuS,tion is tina, he opened pork h.rrrl.
snd cut the required eighteen
pieces into twenty-five pieces, This
enabled buyers Ia reject deliveries AMI
made the shorts shorter In u sense not con-
tcmplatcd usually Hut this mess pork huSi-
ness has very little tn do with tn, market,
Smoke-curcd meats and ham, ar, uayI here,
and these are not decidedly above reason
shle figure. Dry goods, leather, hardware ana
drugs are not uuuthhly changed,
In tho latter there Il "a tendency To drclin" In
suininc. sales At fl,96 per ounce are re-
pnrt.Sl to-day, but dealers hclirVr drop oi
IL cents viii occur, Live stock Is dull, Br"t
cattle are inclining Ia q Rise, There IN nate
Tdl dizziness In the markets all around lust
scN, owing To the drHu'h,