davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1885-11-16

B1cYcLEs, TR1cYcLEs VELoc1pEpEs,
This delightful weather for outdoor exercise causes
again to call your attention to the kable low
prices Of our Rubber Tire Bicycles.
2s-in. Bicycles, $1,000. s2-in Bicycles, sl25O
3o-in bicycles, $1,000. 42-in. Bicycles. $1,000
All Metal Tricycles with Adjustable Seats
For Children from to (, $3.50
IL TO 10 i, i, i2.SS i2
All Iron velocipedes. Steel Wire spokes,
For Boys from to 5, $3.50.
!" 5,S 8, 8, ss$ s:s$
Iron-Axle Wagons, 99c
ShoO-Fly Rockers. from SOC
Doll Carriages in immense variety.
Nice Willow Doii Carriages, from 79c.
Rattan Doll Carriages, from S1.49.
Fired Wheel strong wood Carriages asc
Finer grades at $l.15, S1.9S. $2.49 10 $3.50 All
very handsome and durable.
Our Stock Of Dolls; Kid Doll Bodies, French Doll
eompeie @ noW, and We faitef e.c onr 1s very
selves To be able to offer de-
cided bargains in
every line
Our stock is very complete now and every depart
decidedly cheap goods AS instance we are able to
offer silk Plush Album, which last year sold ut 81
for 1928
1t will certainly repay you to look over our Stock
Our assortment Is immente aud our prices we guar
antee will please you
NJ. SILVERBERG e. CO.
n16 312 1th and 313 Sth sts nw.'
Evening star., 1885-11-16

Electricity In Bargains Is the latest venture we have
special benefit of our patrons speaking of Elect Bar
% %gans we mean 70 surpass any previous offer by
dneements that even the inventions in Instruc-
use EiectIcity as Telephone, keely Motor, etc. van
Ism against our offerings
CIOAKS AND SUITS.
LADIES DEPARTMENT
1t Is simply immense what we show here. From
be the aes aIss i s to- plain but
Prices. same with our Dresses: yet you must come
and see them.
kETS, with elegant trimmings and of fine Bea-
vsr $40, would be cheap for same yet all we ask is
\ 10. of about 60 BROWN BERLIN NEWMAR-
kEIS, trimmed all round with fourinch superior
Neutra, at the remarkable low figure of SO
30 more CORKSCREw RUSSIAN CIRCULARS
trimmed with handsome Mohair -Astrachan. These
gsTmen.s sn bs;n we as special bargain their
limited number of very fine VELVET BRO
CADE VISITES, trimmed with French Coney. To
make things really lively we will offer them at
That is what we call
ELECTRIC BARGAINS.
Inc @ real benefit Is close to your eyes and coming
them and not lose their opportunity.
MISSES AND CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT.
branch it is doubt your own fault Besides finding
the most complete assortment In the city You find he
are always on the alert and have always some sne
ciaiues- Just give a few more moments attention
25O MISSES NEWMARKETS, of excellent fabric
trimmed with plush collars. We have concluded 70
aniee them to be AT LEAST rs per cent below real
vaine: 500 for and b years; 81 rs for 3 and 10
years S2oC for IL years; 81 .5 for IA years; 800
$50 MISSES NEwMARKETs of beautiful shades
ara trimmed with large Plush Capes also Plush Col
lars anu cuhs, al the low average price of So 25
Another lot of MISSES NEWMARKETS ex-
treineiy substantial and In all Sizes at only So IS
But DO not forget our finer grades They will glad.
aen your heart and make the little ones happy fEr
DRY GOODS.
Our department In this line contains upuuestionablv
one o1 te most complete stocks shown: In fact IL Is
We place here To your disposal TODAY and Won viii
surely corrooorste our statement
1A,woo '4incn Hoocie In colored stripes and plaid
Ali.Mooi o4inch Embroidered Tricot 9Oc, worth at
54-inch Barney Homespun. all colors only 7Oc
duced TO CSC. 0' H'iAue'' TO
loo pieces Striped and Plaid Flanne,s to match al.
plain suitings, very cheap at 4sc ~ ~
u. .25 everywhere. '' ''~ -
=; Is pieces Figured Flannels, "a inches wide, at
2e 20 Pieees S4neh Imported Camele,te only 81
HEADQUARTERS FOR Pushes AND VEL
S9 pieces Coiored Pushes, all desirable shades, ut
so pieces Colored Pushes extra fine, s1.75.
ahsient designs OF Black Brocaded Veivets your
Two-tone Brocaded velvets, for vsi,es and Dresa
sontsf sin IN latest combinations, from S2.5O up
fine goods. ~' '''e VI
Evening star., 1885-11-16
WANTED--ROOMs
WANTED--HOUSES

VUANTED-TO PURCHASE-A HOIISE OE =
w Rooms, to cost about $1,000 Viii nav a,onn
cash. balance $40 per mouth. State iocation ~ES
dress s. p, Star Office. nI12ts
VUANTED-TO PURCHASE-A HOUSE IN A
w good neighborhood, northwest Price not 70 ~
coed 81, 500. All cash If desired. Address r Sfs,
Office. n1Iats
UyANTED-TO TRADE SOME SMALL. HOUSES
w for IL or Ia room house with stable or room tn
build one, ia northwest MAC GOWAN q BARELR
134S + st. NV nIAat
Evening star., 1885-11-16

King Thebaws war with Great Britain does
not start out very prosperously for his Burmese
Highness. His navy, which consisted of one
ship, has been captured by f1otilla of steam
launches, proving that Britannia still rules the
waves, or al least those waves that lap the low
banks of the Irawadi.
Evening star., 1885-11-16
MISCELLANEOUS.

TOh MEN MISCELLAN EOUS.
LNOR RENT-OEE FINE STEINwAY PIANO
II and Singer Sewing Machine separate together.
for one year; onehaf the usual price Can be
us 18th St NV. nll-Im
Evening star., 1885-11-16
WANTED-BOARD

VNANTED-FATHER AND DAUGHTER Want
w board in nice family; terms must he moSereta
Address ADULTS T. S., Star Office. nISsats
Evening star., 1885-11-16

Riel, the fanatic-crank who led the halfbreed
rebellion in the northwest, was hanged to-
day as a traitor and murderer. His fate has ex-
cited good deal of pity in this country, but
from legal standpoint he has forfeited his
life and ii is hard to see wherein lies his special
claim to clemency. His alleged insanity is too
closely allied TO the Guiteau type to win
much sympathy in this locality.
Evening star., 1885-11-16

month
Furnished, 18th St. X; 5000 per month.
FURNISHED Y ST.. near 18th. IL 20 per month.
FURNISHED St, near 18th: 500 per month.
Furnished, near Iowa circle SloO per month
AUSTIN L. BROWN,
1926 r ~
nl4-3m Real Estate Loans
Evening star., 1885-11-16
THE "BON MARCHE"
31631S SEVENTH ST. n W.
n16 STRICTLY ONE PRICE
ELEcrR1cIrY IN BARGAINS
INVENTORS AND SOLE PROPRIEToRs
U MS,
416 7TH ST 4l6 rTH ST

Electricity In Bargains Is the latest venture we have
Deen preparing within the last few weeks for the
special benefit OF our patrons Speaking of Electric Bar
gains We mean TO surpass any previous offer by us or
Stners and delight you all with such marves of In
tive Electricity as Telephone Keely Motor etc van.
ish against our offerings.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-08-05


Beans-Choice navy, 81 80; medium, 81 50; Mar
rows s2@2 .; California, So.
5sn, po,S,G. l1eas;i = per b6l n
Baltimores s4@s 50; Kentucky, 81.
ApPles-Choice, new, s. Oo92 50 per bbl; SO@4Oc
Dried Apples-Eyaporated, s@sc; common dried.
Peaches-Dried peaches, halves, 5000; Cali
fornia halves, 14c; evaporated, 161l91sc
Cabbage-75c@s1 co per Dbl.
Onions-New southern, s. C0@3 so per bbl Ber-
Honey-lSa20c.
Fears-s3 5O@4 70 per Dbl.
Canteloapes-S2 50G3 90 per Dbl.
Peaches-sl GOAL . per a bu.
Black berries-S 00@5 90 per stand.
Huckleberries-s6 0oG7 90 per stand.
Natermelons-S24 0Ol27 OO per 100
Seed.
seed-Timothy, 81 1912 90 per bushel: clover,
IS $500 blue grass extra clean Kentucky, 81 25@
l 30; red top; 75c@sl orchard grass, 81 GOAL so,
owing to quality; German millet 81 3091 so; COM
mon, 81 Is; buckwheat, 81 5O92; rye, best seed,
Coal and Coke.
Block, g 50; Jackson coal S.; Pittsburg. So 50:
Raymond City, 8 so; anthracite, Sc 90; Highland
lump, 9 .; Piedmont coal, 50; gas coke, &C per
bu., or 81 p per load; crushed, l0c or g 30 per
load; Stouts coal g 20.
Hides, Leather and Tallow.
Hemlock sole, 24@Slc; oak sole, So@s7c; Penn
sylvania harness leather, 32GS5c; harness leather
2e@SSc; bride leather, per doz, 60@52c; domestic
kip, 50@s0e: French kip, s0cGs1 20; domestic calf,
7oc@s1 10: French calf, 81 1O9l s..
hldeS-NO. cured, 1eto14c; No. green, 5Nd6lSc;
No. calf, 9qlOc; cured lO@llc dry salt, lOc flint,
Ice: No hides, &c of.
Iallow-Prime, &C; No. p &C.
4@414c.
Drug Market.
Alcohol, 81 25@2 so; calomel, 75ds5c; calnphor
25@SOc; cochineal 50d60c; chlOrOforfn, S5d9Oc;
gum opium. s. SjG4 90; indigo, 81 00a3 90; NOR
phine, So 4Oa3 Go. Oils-CastOr, 81 55dl GO: sweet
oil, s0c@sl IS; olive oil, 81 5O@S 90; bergamot
lSandeTson'sl g 25@2 5O lemon (Sanderson's),
81 l5@2 W. Quinine-P. d W., 75aS0c; cinchonida
SO@35e; American bi-carb, soda, 4@5c; English
do, 51s@6c Snuf-Garret's, 2-oz. pack, q 90 per
doZ. 4-oz. bottles, s. 90 per doz Floves sulphur,
4@5c. Turpentine-i2G45c; English Venetian red
Iodide potash: s3@3 y. Cloves. 20a25c Rhubarb.
eoc@sl %. Window-glass, 20 and lOc; double, Is
per cent of.
Iron and Steel Market.
Bar Iron-s1 e0@2 10 rates; hoop IRON 81 50 rates:
Norway and Sweed iron, sc rates; horse shoe iron
sc. Horse Sh0e-Burnen & Perkins's per keg, s. 90;
mule shoes, 81 per key advance. Horseshoe Nails
Cast Steel-Best American, per h., 12c; spring
steel, &c; tire Steel 4c; toe calk STEEL &C. machine
~ steel, &c. Nails-S2 25.
miscellaneous Markets.
Oils-We quote: Linseed, raw, 49d5Oc; boiled 50
@5ic; laid Oil, 65GS5c; miners oil 55d65c; lubri-
eating OIL l2aSSc; straits oil, 55G6Qc benzine 10
@l4c: coal oil, Indiana legal test 91&dlOc; $50 de-
gree test l012@llc; water white, 155 degree, 14c.
Timers Supplies-We quote: Best brand char
coal tin l. c. 10Xl4 12xl2 and 14x20 Sc %: TX lOx
IA. 140 and 12xl2 SIS p; roofing, IC l4x20 S. IS:
x2S Sll 5o@l2 90; block tin, in pigs 26c; in bars
&c. lron-27 iron, S.25c; % G. iron, &c; Juniata
galvanized, so per cent discount; refined, so and
10 per cent. discount. Sheet zinc, &C. Copper
bottoms, &c. Planished copper, S4c Solder, Il
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-08-05
Facts About Grant.

lCulled by the Philadelphia Times.l
Throughout the war he never received
wound.
His mother died over year ago. His
father has been dead several years.
He leaves two sisters-Mrs. Cramer and
Mrs. Corbin-whO live in Jersey City.
His last public speech was at Ocean Grove
q year ago before the Christian Commission.
He always disliked doctors and resented
their attentions as much as possible TO the
last.
His mother was an enthusiastic Methodist
and believed in personal holiness and the
nearness of the second coming.
General Grants most intimate friend was
George w. Childs, of Philadelphia, whose
house he made his home whenever IN Phlla-
delphia
office is one of General Grant and the Empe-
ror OF China, taken seated together and arm
in arm.
As far back as February last he wrote to
Mr.. Childs that whenever he took drink OF
water it felt ''as if hot lead was going down
his throat"
Until given over to the Government all
the souvenirs of his European trip were at
the Office of George ". Childs, TO whose
cuctody he confided them.
Like so many other great soldiers he was
a fatalist and believed that what is to be
will be-" If he had adhered TO any religious
The two greatest ovations OF his MERE
ceived by General Grant were those rendered
i'm Philadelphia before he started on his trip
around the world and upon his return.
The husband of Nellie Grant Sartoris, his
daughter is an Englishman, an only son and
a nephew of Fanny Kemble, the actress, who
became Mrs Pierre Butler. of Philadelphia
When a boy, if ne ever went beyond q
place he never retraced his footsteps, but took
a roundabout tour TO reach the destination
some other way. He often said he attributed
his success to a resolution taken in youth TO
never turn back in any undertaking.
General Grant smoked his last cigar on the
10Th of November, 1854. In letter to a friend, ,
mentioning the circumstance, he said he bad
smoked many thousands of cigars, and they
| had been his greatest comfort through the
| last years of the war on the battlefield.
1t Is a curious coincidence that the fathers
| in-law of General Grants sons all suffered
| financial reverses like himself Fred Grant
married daughter of Mr.. Honore, of Chica-
| GO once a millionaire. Buck Grant married
| a daughter of Senator Chaffee, of Colorado,
who lost heavily. Jesse Grant married a
daughter of Mr.. Chapman, former Califor-
MIA Croesus.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-08-05
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
Produce Markets.

CHICAGO, AugustS.-Tbere was firm feeling in
wheat early in the day with higher prices, but the
market closed easier in the latest transactions,
The crop news from the Northwest was generaily
lighting on the Afghan frontier caused uneasi-
ness, which caused the market 10 advance f2@e4c
at the opening. The market maintained TINS na-
assisted some by the filling of buying orders on
foreign account. About II O'Clock the market
easel of &c and became weak, closing about &c
lower than on Saturday. The weakness in pro-
visions and more favorable reports from the North
west causedsthe decline olate IN session.
A Quiet feeling prevailed in corn, and prices
fiuctuated within narrow range, closing 1s@15c
higher for August and september and a shade
easier for the other futures. The receipts were
large, but somewhat LESS than one week ago, and
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-08-05
FINANCE AND TRADE.
MONEY AND STOCKS.
New York Financial Market.

New York Financial Market
NEW YORK, August 3.-Money-0n call easy
at per cent.
Prime Mercantile Paper-4@5.
Foreign Exchange-Quiet but steady a. 81 S.;
for sixty days and - s61z for demand. The total
sales of stocks to-day were l2sOl7 shares, includ
ing Delaware, Laekawanna and Western, 5000;
Kansas and Texas, S,735; Lake shore, 1860;
Northwestern, lilo: New Jersey Central, I,225;
New York Central, 5,2S5; Northern Pacific, $780,
Northern Pacific, preferred, C,lG0; Oregon Trans
continental, I2S4O; st. Paul. 26SS5; Union Pacific
s.2OO; Western Union, 9,,S5s. Government bonds
have been very dun and steady at unchanged
quotations.
state bonds have been about steady.
The railway bond market has sympathized in a
measure with the dullness in stocks The total
sales were S1,4G0,OOO consisting OF s6S6,Oo0 Erie
second consols and Sl53,0OO West Shore; s7S9,O1O
other issues traded in. This has been an ex-
tremely dull day on Wall street. The fluctuations
of stocks in most cases were insignificant. One of
the most prominent features, however, was the
strength displayed by Northern Pacific preferred,
Oregon Transcontinental and Denver and Rio
Grande, and Oregon Railway and Navigation,
price of last week, while Northern Pacific pre-
ierTed closed with gain of rs Denver and Rio
GrGnde, ~ Oregon ITanscontinental, q;
Oregon Railway and Navigation Com
pany, ia. The rest OF the list
was heavy early in the day, led by st. Paul and
the Nanderbilts. This was followed by rally,
which carried quotations in many eases 10 the
highest figures OF the day, bur New York Central,
II. Paul and LackAwanna saw their highest prices
81 the opening, and Lake shore and Jersey Central
late in the afternoon. During the last hour there
was slow yielding OF prices. which left quo
tatiOns az the close for most other stocks than
those mentioned from a 10 = per cent. below sat
urday's final figures. None OF the so-ealled active
stocks show extreme fluctuations of more than IL
per cent, and with few exceptions they are less
than ! per cent. The largest transactions
were in St Paul but the sales were only 26,3S5
shares. and Lake shore comes next with
I4,6OO shares. IL il understood a majority OF the
West shore bondholders have already assented TO
the Drexel. Morgan d Co. reorganization scheme,
The weakness in 81. Paul is 10 be attributed, in
part TO the announcement that the Chicago.
Burlington and Quincy circular TO stockholders
regarding the It. Paul extension has actually
been issued, and there seems 10 be no doubt that
the road is 10 be built. Conservative operators
claim. that the prospects OF a fight among the
Granger roads similar 10 the long and bitter con-
test between the New York Central and the West
shore so great that there is little hope OF its
being avoided.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-08-05
Oils.

ANTWERP. August 3.-Petroleum-1914f paid
and 1881 seller for fine pale American.
TITUSVILLE, August S.-Oil-NatiOnal Transit
certificates opened at 9szc; highest, s5sc; lowest,
$500; closed at 9954c.
PITSBURG, August S.-Petroleum-Quiet, but
firm; National Transit certificates opened at
$3.50 and closed at 9954c; highest price, g95zcS
lowest, 9S5kc
BRADFORD, Pa, August 3.-0il-0pened at
9s5kc, and closed 9St4c highest, 81 20: lowest,
9s5sc; runs, shipments and charters not reportedi
clearances, 10000 bbls.
NEW YORK, August 3-Petroleum-Has been
dull all day, the total sales amounting 70 only
4.47sOOO barrels The opening price was $50,
rose to o9l5c and broke TO 99l &c. shortly before
the close il rallied TO 81 90, and closed rather
heavy at eg7Ec bid.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-08-05

When pain from rheumatism or neuralgia
is intense, people are apt TO throw away a
great deal of money in search of relief. They
needn't do it. Says G.. II. Hotchkiss, 327
Grand street, New Haven: "After enduring
intense suffering for six months from rheu-
matism, employing four different physicians
without relief, and spending many dollars
for medicines, l accidentally heard of Ath-
lophOrOs and tried it. Three bottles cured
me entirely in less than three weeks time.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-08-05

The old custom requiring saleswomen in
dry and fancy goods stores to stand all day
long without rest or relief is being superseded
by more humane rules in many of our lead
ing business houses Lydia +. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound is highly praised by
those who have not yet been freed from the old
necessity for constanding; and is genuine
blessi9 in every such case, as well as to the
tired out housekeeper who must be ON her
feet all daY.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-08-05

July has been fatal month for Presidents
and ex-Presidents. John Adams and Thomas
Jefferson died July 4, 1896; Monroe, July 4,
1881 Taylor, July 8, 1850, while in Office,
and Grant July %, 1885, while Garfield re-
oeived his death wound upon the I'd of the
anne month 1881.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-08-05

Speaking of punning," said Charles Clark,
reminds me that, when was in Australia,
met the worst man for that you ever saw.
l says to him one day, L believe, SIR, you'd
make a pun on your dead grandmother Il
wouldn't, pun honor was the quick reply"
The Chase House roared, while Clark, re-
marking that he was as dry as a covered
bridge" vanished into the dining-room.-
Squirrel Island Me- Squid.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-08-05
Cotton.

MEMPHIS, August 3.-Cotton-Firm: middlinc
Zoe: receipts 80 bales; shipments PIT bales; stock
5,l7l bales: sales unimpOrtant
ST. LOUIS August -COtton-NOminal: mid
dling 1Oc; sales, none: receipts. Il bales; ship
ments, Is bales; stock :, 80 bales.
NEW ORLEANS, August S.-COtton-Quiet and
unchanged; net and gross receipts. 63 bales: ex-
y ,l29 bales.
NEW YORK, August S.-Cotton-Quiet: MIDI
ding uplands l01zc do. Orleans. 1877; futures
closed easy; August, lO.3Ic: September, $500;
January. 9.c6e; February, 976c: March, 9.S5c;
April 9.95c; May, l0.05c.
The Post in its cotton review saws: After third
call, 100 bales August brought lose; 800 Septem
Der, 0.91c; and 900 September, 993c; 600 October,
9.6jc. and 200 October, q.G6: 100 November, 967c,
and 400 November. 9.62: 100 January, 9.67. Fu-
lures closed easy; to 4-l0Oc lower than last Satur
day. Sales, 5000 bales
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-08-05

There are a good many cOlored walters
here this year from various points at the
South, and some from Washington, ID. c. II
doesn't make any difference whether they
hail from North or South, they nearly all ex-
pect feeling, or else you can whistle for what
YOU want.-Asbury Park Journal.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-08-05

In your paper of the Goth inst. is picture
Of the statue "Star OF the West" a woman
shading her eyes with her hand. 1t is not
true to nature A woman always shades her
eyes by turning her hand oyer-the palm mp
ward-sO that the back will not sunburn.
During the civil war a woman in the army
in male attire was discovered by this gesture.
Correspondent of the ST. Louis Republican.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-08-05
COMM ERCIAL.

Dry goods iobbers report last weeks business
fully up to what was expected, and slightly over
the corresponding week last year. Prices remain
unchanged. Groceries show no new develop
ments, except for grades of sugar, which are off
Lice. The drug trade for the past week has been
fair, with no changes in the market value OF
staples. The arrival of lemons are comparatively
meager and the coalition of the stock bad. With
these conditions and continued hot weather
higher prices may be confidently predicted. Eggs
are unchanged. Poultry is about the same ex-
eept hens which are advanced &c.
GRAIN.
Wheat-The week opens with the firm feeling
continuing. Arrivals are large and grading well.
Demand is active, but dealers seem to have heavy
shipping orders, and in consequence local offer
ings are light. Futures, in sympathy with cash
stock, show firmer feeling and good demand. New
York &c lower, Baltimore &c higher and Chicago
&c lower.
COrn-steady at quotations, with good demand
for cash deliveries, but sellers and offerings
few. Receipts only fair and futures friendless
New York &c of, Baltimore &c higher and Chi
caeO the
Oats-Under fair receipts and the new crop NOV
ing freely prices and feeling are weak. Futures
easier.
The following table shows the amount OF grain
n store 81 this point
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-08-05

Nichols Bark and Iron is universally rec
commended and adopted by all sections of
the medical fraternity, as the only safe, reli-
able and effective blood purifier, health re-
generator and constitutional nervine, in
valuable as tonic and appetizer.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-08-05

Ii is intimated that President Cleveland's
desire to keep the newspaper men out of the
woods when he takes his vacation is because
he prefers TO tell his fishing stories himself.
Boston Traveller.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-08-05
Rupture. Breach or Hernia.

New guaranteed cure for worst cases
without use of knife. There is no longer any
need of wearing awkward, cumbersome
trusses. Send two letter stamps for pam
phlet and references. Worlds Dispensary
Medical Association, G63 Main street, Buffalo,
T. Y
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-08-05

Nksn Baby Vas sick, we gave her CASToRIA
When she was a Child, she cried for CAST0RIA
When she became Miss, she chung to CASTORIA
When she had Children she gave them CASTA
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-08-05
Miscellaneous Markets.
LIVE STOCK.
Indianapolis Live Stock Market.

UNION ST0CK-YARDS, August ,.
CATTIE-Receipts, 30 head; shipments, 80
head. Receipts of local cattle light; quality only
fair. Market active and shade stronger on
butcher grades; shippers, of which there were but
few sale, were steady at unchanged prices.
Feeling some better ON all grades
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-08-05
Foreign Money and stocks.

PARIS, August S.-Three per cent rentes, sOf
75c for the account.
BERLIN, August 3-The statement of the I'M
perial Bank of Germany shows an increase in spe-
Gle OF O31 600 marks.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-08-05
whisky.

CINCINNATI, August S.-whisky-steady at
81 Ia
CHICAGO, August S.-Whisky-Firm at 81 IS.
ST. LOUIS, August 3.-whisky-Steady at 81 1s.
NEW ORLEANS. August 5.-Whisky-Dull; West
ern Tectified, al 81 05Gl %.