davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-06-04

THERE are now said to b $40 colleges n ths
United States.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-06-04

ssRouRh On CataFrh.''
COrrects offensive odors Ct once. Complete
cure Of worst chronic cases, also unequaled Is
gargle for Dipthsria, Sore Throat, Foul Breath.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-06-04

have had cancer IN my right ear for three years
tried every remedy the physicians practised, TO no
permanent good. Swlftg SPECIFIC has wrought won
ders Tor It Is the best blood purer IN the world
JOHN 8. MORROW, Florence, Ala.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-06-04

II a6iicted with sore eyes use DR.. Isaac
Thompson's Eye Water. Druggists sen e. 26c
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-06-04
All Tired Out

ne nils weather fo1lowina our lamw and sewers
winter. has aach 3 dapzs lna anses upon the BODY
fhal ons faeha tirsa oul almost completely proc.
trated. theapnssile Is loat and there an0 Rsi0n
- 40 anythiER. me Wh0ls tendency az tA@ayDte1n
= downward. Hoods ears1arElla = int ~ znsdf
cine needed. b purines Ne bleed. snarpams tha
appettie. ovexcemss ehe tirsa feslinu. and IN -.
a&ea every function oe the boay.
ny daughter had been nFling nome timo w1,A
general debility. and Hood's ehrap vusr ecA.
nended TO AZ. After she had taken three bets1un
she was completely cured nndhuif up. his wilh
great pleasure that recommend Hoods eaznapnr
rnla.A-BEN 81. MunxELKna. 6hpt. Cincinnati ama
Louisville Mail Line Co. olncinnakt
Hoods HarsapaEilla il four weeks madeline 3
new man. ~ headoeassd % ache. and mv whon
system 3 hunt up anew enjoying perfect health =
II. BAnanxuxoN. $50 Bank street. y. 7. City.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-06-04

TIM wool clip o. Oregon wil thlB yeaE reaela
II 200, 900 pounds.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-06-04

OCULAR attention given e Paner
nelng, Painting, Granting. Rr. -
lanehes. Orders from aha country
4 ana promptly attended to.
'eefs gAaranteed to oiee sat aclias.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-06-04

loo Doses one Dollar

Sold b. Ell Druggists. 81: alk Tor ek MAds cnA
BY o. ]. HOOD q CO.. Apothsosziea. EgwoIl Masa.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-06-04

OR@ HnAnnnn LADrRsean do their stamp
ing FoR NOTHING. Patterns
~ - @4M MMW ~ cost less than y charged
#EMH for stamping Outfit con-
eisEs Of 30 GOOD patterns
for embroidery and paint
Ing. Set 81 - AnttAala, inches high. Book
showing nearly 1000 designs for Fancy Work. Pow
ger kAo ana everything reedcd 70 do Stamping. Feds
slay with needle and silk TO work IL north Co., Book
4elung how 20 stamp plush Felt &C.. teaches fae
sinReon lAbbon Plush and other stitches hove
- 90 Aon9AnMt0D and Asm@tgk Painting Filter
sg9Ek, &C.. Price List 81 Embr0idery Materials
4. j. P1RKEEs Lynn, Mas.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-06-04
ON A STRIKE.

'sHow are clocks to-day p asked .
dude as be stepped into q Superior
street iewelry store and smiled on the
clerk.
The clerk almost tainted under Che
dudes sickening grin, but had the
presence 81 mind 70 SAY:
s'Ohl they're al on 8 strike.
As would Be said in novel. Herbert
de Clumsy (the dude) muttered q curse
between his zinc stuffed molars and dis.
appeared akhwaxt the 0limmerino
gloom. - Cleveland Plain Dealer
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-02-04

NEW YoRk. Feb. 3.--Flour dull; receipts,
$1,000 barrels; exports e,GO0 barrels; common
to good extra, .3.GoGs.4O; superfne state and
western, S2.5Oa3O0; good TO choice, $3.50
Ge5.G0; white wheat extra. So.O035.5O; extra
Ohio. S3.OO9j50, Minnesota patent process.
-. .O005.s5; 81. Louis. S3.OO85.50 Wheat
spot lots AGtsc higher; options steady; re-
ceipts. 5000 bushels; exports $4,000
bushels; No. spring. CSC; ungraded red,
s0094Xc; No. 3 red, sec; No. 2 red 9iQ
ssc; No. white, Ole; ungraded white, 9lc /,
No red, February sales, $4,000 bushels
al ssG @s9isc, closing at s94c; Aarch sales
$4,000 bushels Al s9as 2SOHc, closing at 9O5ie;
April sales. 10000 bushels at 9iIG92 4 c.,
closing at 9eiEc; May sales, 2l2,OO0 bushels
at 9SH 994 a c, closing at g3Lc; June sales
272COO bushels At 9S!sGe4Ac. closing at
9i4c. Corn, spot lots i4Nhc, higher; options
AGB sc lower, closing with slight recovery ;
receipts, 10000 bushels; exports, u, QUO bush
els; uugraded, asa G5OAc; No. 3, 4gG495a c :;
steamer, 49A G50kc: yellow, 4aas G5Jbse; No.
,, 49, G5il4c; ungraded yellow, 5JHc; st amer
mixed, first half OF February, 4g1E4g sc; steam
er mixed, last half OF Fe0ruSry, gsSc; steamer
mixed, special February. 5O4e; No. = FeOru
AIRY, 49 y gt422 sc, closing al 495fc; March. 40
G49Le. closing at acc; April, ASA G4ec, closing
at 49c; May, +ssi@4sAc. closing at 4o2sc.
Oats were steady; receipts, $500 bushels ,
exports, 20, 600 bushels: mixed western. 50
G3Sc; white western, 3S04Oe- Coffee, spot,
fair; Rio, quiet; options, shade lower snd
dull; sales were reported % 1880 bags:
April, $50; NAY, SS.IO6S. Is; June. s. sea
SIS, July. $3.50, September. ss.65; October,
$50. Sugar was dGl IN demand; centrifugal,
5hc; redned, lower at 4SG4Sc; extra A, SIS
@5 &C; white extra A, 3 5-I5G5isc; yellow,
sAGtSc; OF A, s4G5He: moald A, 6G5Ic;
ooniectiOners A, 5Sc; cut loaf and crushed.
CSC; powdered. 6Ac; granulsted, SIC; cubes.
sac. Molasses. quiet and unchanged. Rice
was steady and fairly active; domestic, - .
SIC. Petroleum was frm; united. 69'ac.
reaned, 7isG5Nc. Tallow was steady at 3 i O
6S.16c. Rosin was dull At Sis5el s5ls.
Turpentiue was dull at Sic. Eggs. western.
dull and weaker az S5fc. Pork was qaie;,
but steady; new mes- was quoted az Si2s5.
Beef was quiet and unchanged Cat meats.
arm. Lard was higher; western steam spot
quoted at So Gs.25; February. S11IGI 20; /;
March. Ss.et&s-e7; April S5.SeG.. .S5; MAY.
S5.3Ol5 As; June, s. s5G5.4T. Butter. demsad
fair and market Arm a lu1S5c. Cheese va
dull and easter: western dS;, s21i &C Other
articles were unchanged.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-02-04
Chicago.
Scpeial Telegram.

CHICAGO, Feb. 3.-Busness at the banks
was rather quiet to-day and only routine
work was visible. People who have idle
money seem to prefer putting it into good
solid bonds, rather than into business ven
lures OF any kind. Accord ngy business is
dull and nominal, while all kinds of interest
bearing securities are eagerly sought after
The present prospects of a spring boom, so
much talked about and so eagerly looked for,
are not what would be called hattering, still
no one doubts hut there will be revival Of
trade of greater or less dimensions and
power, later in the season. We see 1t now,
however, only by faith. New York exchange
was quoted at par to-day, with only slight
outside demand. Orders for currency ship
ments were fair and receipts the same.
Sterling exchange was s4.s404s71E. Bank
clearings were IS, 2S9, 900 as against Sc ,7oO,-
900 yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-02-04

quiet and slow; the receipts CONT nued Free and
prices fuctuated within arrange of q C and closed
&c over yesterday; sales ranged: February, 76H
@774sc, closed ct 764c; March, 77@.74c,
closed at 77Ac; May, S2H4sSAc, closed at
s24 @s2Xc; No. Chicago spring, 564 Q77hc,
closed at 76%e; No. 3 Chicago spring, 66n0
Csc; No. red, 7s97shc. Corn was quiet,
with the sample market fully lc lower; cash, SO
@361sc; March, 360S64sc, closed at Soc; May,
39% %Q39Sc, closed at $3.50. Oats were frmer
and 14@1sc higher; cash, 27c; February, 26A
@271sc, closed at 27xc; March, 273s @27Lc
closed at 2Thc; May, 301s GS0Ac. Rye was
quiet at 6lh063%c Barley was nominal at
65@66c Flax seed was steady at Sl.47 Pork,
frmer and lO@15c higher; cash, S12. S0Ql2 IS !;
February, Sl2.25012. 40. closed at Sl2 500
12.32H; March, S12. e2M4I2.45. closed ut
S12.S7 \ @12.40; May, Sl2.5sn OLE. 20, closed
at $12. .571. 4l26O. Lard, demand fair and mar
Ike I firm, 5Gl0c higher; cash, S6.900695: Feb
ruary, Sc. 81 a &C. 97s, closed at So 92 "a Gr6 95:
March, S6.9s8@7.00, closed at S695@G.97M
May, S7.10G7.17h, closed at S7.I2%67 l5.
Bulk meats were in fair demand shoulders,
S4 1904. So short ribs, Sc 1906 30; short clear,
S6. 1O26.75. Butter, quiet and unchanged:
creameries, 34Q36c; dairies, 2T@S0c Eggs were
easier at 25c.
Receipts, 1900 barrels OF -four; eS, 900 bush
els OF wheat; 2G4,000 bushels Of corn: 1SS,O0O
bushels Of oats; 10000 bushels of rye;
$4,000 bushels OF barley. Shipments, 22,O0O
barrels OF hour; 10000 bushels Of wheat;
210, 900 bushels Of corn; 81, 900 bushels Of
oats; 10000 bushels Of rye; $4,000 bushels OF
barley.
2:SO p. N. On the afternoon board-wheat
was firmer. and advanced &c Corn was
firm, advanced 1sc. Oats were steady; May ad-
vanced &c. Pork was in fair demand March
declined nc. Lard was unchanged.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-02-04

some of considerable Importance, as the inter-
ested reader will fnd Finished iron and steel
has considerably revived and very marked i'm
provement in the demand for wagon builders
and wheelwrights' materials Is observable. IL
the soft weather continues smiths goods and
shoeing material will become quite active. The
market appears TO be firming up, although no
advance in prices has yet been made There
has been no apparent improvement In the gen.
eral hardware trade; good demand for the time
OF year Is reported by all leading houses, but
there has been no unusual demand. The mar
ket is generally firm. Nails have advanced
another SC per keg and some houses have
made the advance 10c In billing out.
There Is every indicat On Of an advance In barbed
wire. The feeling among all manufacturers OF
hardware seems to be- In fact. frmer and look
ing for higher prices and IL would be no surprise
TO those watching the market closely If there
was general advance along the line. Drugs
continue tn be very quiet the past week, having
seen no improvement over the former week.
This Is, perhaps, hardly to be wondered
at in view of the long continued
and extraordinary activity Of the market from
last spring or late in the fall. The market is
just now very strong with tendency toward
higher prices. The only changes in quotations,
however to note this week are in essential oils.
During he early part of the week dryegoods
houses did next 10 nothing, but for the last day
or two matters have looked little more en-
couraging, IL should be here stated that no
rush Of business Is at this time of year expected
and the sale tills generally have meagre ap-
pearance, but there seemed even less dispo-
sition TO buy than usual at this time Of year. The
prospects from Monday and yesterdays orders
however, seem much better for the ensuing
week. As was stated last week buyers are in
the eastern markets and they report general
frming up and appreciation Of valnes. Pur-
chases are as yet only slowly coming in and no
extensive description OF new styles can at this
time be given. There some unique and
pretty things in ginghams prints, cretons and
lawns. The Windsor prints, as last year, seem
to take the lead in novelties and effective work;
the Renfrew gnghams, especially their
wide plaids, and the Edystone and
Pacific lawns and prints are especially worthy
Of special notice. The receipts, however, are
too small to pronounce Judgment upon them in
comparison to last years. The prevailing col
ors of dress goods seem to be greens, browns
and mushroom. Dofnestics seem to be better in
quality than ever. The chevots sheeting mus
Inns all are excellent fabrics and freer of dressing
than formerly. Perhaps nsSs week purchasers
will have arrived in sufficient quantities TO make
feasible an extended notice Of colors and styles
which will be ''the rage" during the coming sea-
son.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-02-04


MuvAUKEK. Feb S.-Flour wss freely held,
but very dali. Wheat was easy; No. ,. - L
February. 75ae; March. 56Se; April 77ac;
May, Ssisc. Corn was very quiet and nom-
iasly unchanged; No. 5, 40GHae. Oats we're
unchanged and duu; No. soc; No. .
white, SOa3Ie. BYE was lower; No :. CSC
Barley wa> duh aa5 heavy. No. .. 5ssc.
extra No. 3, 49e. Provisions were higher:
mess pork sold at Sls.s5 cash and FEB
ruSry; S1s.ts March; la-4 prime steam. $500
cash and February; S6.s7 March. sweet
picked hams. Arm a. saGsLc Live ho-s
we're hisher a. s4-SoaS+. 20. Butter was
steady: choice creamery. y s2Oc: fair 20 rood
s0ssse; best dairy, isGISc. Cheese was quiet /.
erss Eev cream iSGzis4c. EEEs were quiet
a. ssGsSc. Receipts. !. .9ss e4rreis Of Eour:
$500 bushels % whsSg: $500 bush
els cf oAzisy. SaipusETs. f.sc3 barrels 0f
sour 6,0vQ bushels of wheat; Is, 100 oEsaels og
barley.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-02-04
Prntince Exchange.

There was very little life in the ms.k-:
yesterday. although dealers were plenty. The
soft weather appeared 10 deter poultry and
dressed meat from moving very freely. Fresh
dry-picked turkeys were offered At 13Hc and
chicken at r. but did not tempt buyers; car
OF ressed beef sold at Ghe and 50 carcases OF
mutton changed hands at gAe. Butter and
cheese were very dull bat steady. Fruits are
very firm. and the var O weather does not appear
70 make them easier. Following Is the call
BuTTEE-Eztras, 20c bid, 23c asked:
extra arsts, 25c bid, 2Oc asked; frsts 10
bid, 20 asked seconds. 10c bid, thirds.
nominal packing stock &c bid, &c asked.
CHZEsI-Fancy nominal; fne fall creams
chsdder and fats, lie asked; fne part Skinned
Eats and ehedder nominal.
Eses-Extras 22c bid. 23c asked; frsts, 1sc
bid; seconds nominal; skinned and ice house
extras, 15c asked.
POuITEr-Turksys,ez ,ezira,1S1 ssked ;ehoice.1a
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-02-04
CHICAGO CLOSING.
ChicarnI.i Stnctr-

CHICAGO. Feb. 3.-The Drovers' Journal re-
ports: Hogs receipts. 27OJO head; shipments,
5000 head the nfssket was slow. but best
grades steady; rough packing, S4.25G4.5 .55
packing and shipping, 81. GO04.s5; light grades,
s4.3OD4 60; skips, 80 2504.3O. Cattle, receipts,
$500 head; shipments. 1900 head; the market
for best was strong, common grades weak good
to choice shipping, s. .5OG6 90; common to
medium, S4.0Oa5 40; corn fed Texas cattle,
50. 3.9O0f.9O. Sheep, receipts, $500 head
shipments, none; the market was dull and
weak; common TO medium, S2.20ds 30 per hun.
dred weight; good. 50 35G4.O0; choice lambs
ana sheep SI.OO6S4. 50.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-02-04
WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 1886

call: Cash wheat; No. / hard, 7sXc bid (;
No. 2hard, 76hc; No. northern, 767c; No. 2
northern, "a; February wheat; No. hard,
use: No. hard, 76Ac; May wheat, No. /
hard, s54c bid; No. hard, s2Ac bid; No. /
northern, ss1sc bid; No. 9 northern, roe bid.
Receipts, 5o,5S7 bushels of wheat. In store,
5,410,944 bushels Of wheat.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-02-04
New York Mining Stocks.

NEW YORK, Feb. 3.-Sales of mining stocks
aggregated 1875 shares. Horn Silver sold at
24O and 235 seller 8, Belle Isle II, Bodie 23O,
Consolidated California s. Virginia Is, Central
Arizona 10. Eureka 275, Standard 95, Sutro Tun-
mel IL, Iron Silver 20, Albion 90, Plymouth 16
Northern Belle Isle co. and Standard (75 sbares)
100 and 90.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-02-04
Among the Commission Men.

Notwithstanding the experience OF the past
week, which, by the way, only repetition
OF the experience Of several other weeks, and
with the big fact before their eyes that the crop
last year in this country was 53l 900, 900 bushels
Of wheat, still there are those who believe that
May wheat will sell up among the niretes, and
q gentleman holding 1000 bushels Of No.
hard and large quantity OF No. !
regular refused to take, yesterday, Gee
for the one and &c for the other. The tendency
Of the market, both locally and abroad, has been
downward during the week, and yesterday at
Chicago May wheat closed ! = c lower than It did
week ago. The closing prices for each day
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-02-04
nnluth Wheat
HuIuth " Helt-
Speelsl Tslsersa.

fN~+-- ANt-- -t~---
DrlUrE. FEB. s.--TAs closing prices Of the
nOruinc session on change to-day ssrs. No
h1ai cash. s9Se bid. Feb-aary. -eGc
BID. NAY. s. sse BID; JEuc. - &C ets. We. hard
cash. sse; Nay. sses No. northern ezsh.
y ne. Fs5szAry. Ts sse; NHY. SsSe. Nc. north.
en- cash. sac Fssrss-y, sSse; Nsy, sse;
No cash. csc; seiesse6. go Afiernoc1
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-02-04
st. Paul Live Stock.

The demand for good butchers stock has been
fair, with very limited supply the highest
figure commanded was S5 co. by q lot of very
superior grades from st. Peter. Sheep have
been in good supply, with moderate demand. The
supply of hogs has been very limited and the de-
mand good. The following selected from actual
sales will give the run of prices:
HAtrrIr
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-02-04

y" = - = = =
Western Associated Prvss.


CHicAso Feb S.-Ftoar. Gsu and unchanged.
feeling easy. soot 70 eaoiee Water wbsas Sour
ss.TNs0s 50. Michigan wizssr wAe1, aogr. - 50
G30s, soft sprisz wheat .'as, 500 49,; MIA
prsots sascrs', Ss-i1et.3o: PAsenss. 2.Sss
sec; los grAiss. Si-7sGs 50; rys s0ar, s.. .
Gt.Ss is barrels. aaeSwaezt. -. = per
100 Poaads a sacks; Sestas nli-
nois4nd Gissosri water seasasar. S5-ss as.T5:
eozasa - essics Alaaesssa- s. -Soset10. Wheat.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-02-04
New York Money.

NEW YORK Feb. 3.-Money h@1h pei
cent, closed offered at IA. Prime mercantile
paper 4G5 per cent Sterling exchange bankers
bills lower at SISSY do. ex demand 81. .s6h
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-02-04
NJ. Doran's Reports.

ST. PAUL. Feb. 3.
The following quotations, giving the range of
the markets during the day, were received Dy N.
Ooran, Commission Merchant:
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-02-04
On 'Ellaupe.

| ST. PAUL, Feb. 4.-There was very large
number of dealers on change yesterday, but
| there disposition shown to trade in wheat
under the present aspect of the market at out
side points. Sellers still maintain their con-
fdence in near future advance, and buyers hold
off and hesitate in their Bids, whiaf were some
what weaker; No. hard spot declined Nc: an
| offer OF l0,0 900 bushels No. hard for May at SIC
met with no takers. Old corn down &c, with
nothing offering; new mixed was not asked for.
Oats were easier for cash; May was wa nted ut
| 27Hc, but sellers held firmly for another half
| cent. Barley made another advance OF 1c;
car of No. 2 sold at 6Cc. Ground feed was lit
tie easier, sellers Offering at SOC below Mondays
| market other millstuffs were dull. There was
| only a moderate enquiry for hay, and the bids
were DOC off 3 cars of wild sold at $3.50 dressed
hogs were weaker and live sitter; clover seed
| firm aud higher; other seeds dull but steady.
Following is the call:
WHEAr-No. / hard, soc bid; March SIC bid;
May 95c bid Ssc asked; No. / regular 72GI75c
bid No. hard 75QD77c bid; No. regular SIC
bid.
CoRN-No. Q, SIC bid; May S7c bid. 4Oc
asked.
oArs-No mixed 24c bid CSC asked; March
s4c bid, 25lc asked; May 271sc bid, 2sc asked;
No. 2 white csc bid, 26Hc asked; No. white
24c bid.
BARLrv-No. Q, sc bid, GOc asked No.
extra. 50cbid No. 42GI43c bid.
RYE-No 2, SOC bid.
GROUND FEED-Sl6 90 bid, SIS .5Oasked; $500
| asked TO arrive.
SnoRTs-$9 bid, $40 asked.
CORN MEAL-S14. so bid, $lb. 80 asked; bolted
$500 bid.
BgAN--S9 90 asked.
BALEp HAY-S3. 90 bid.
TIMOTHY HAY-$lO.OO bid, s11.Oo asked to
arrive.
LIVE IoGs--S4.!0 bid
DRESSED HoGs-S4.g5 bid, S510 asked.
FLAX SEED-St .35 bid.
TIMOTHY SEED-S12 20 bid; 81. .32 asked.
CLOVER SEED-S4.7 rs bid, S5.25 asked.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-02-04

Fluctuations al ST. Paul and Minneapolis nave
followed these changes. The cIfo prices
at 81. Paul for No. hard have been &c above
change bids. The mills have been paying for
farmers deliveries 65c, 7O47Jc, and very large
re eiJts are reported al the five city mils-one
mil alone having taken in i0,O0J bushels from
farmers wagons. Receipts By raj have not
been pToportionately 50 large, the elevators,
having taken in only I7.l55 bushels, and shipped
out 1909 bushels. The railroad returns show
that about 47 100 bushels we're shipped in. and
Of these some $4,000 bushels we're forwarded.
The stock in store was increased
only By s.Os2 bushels, and yesterday
stood as follows compared with the previous
week:
Jan. q. Feb. 3.
Wheat, l,II7.ess 1,i22,sSO inc. 5,Os2
Oats. bu. s,sl1 5,sl1 ....
Barley, bu. s.776 5,77g ~
Flsx. bu... 1876 1893 dec. 2.g7s
The movement Of wheat is srepoEted as being
larger than for some tius back and tue H1illers
are said 70 be veil loaded. Prices al country
points have dropped about ~ and to-day the
rnis viii rsd1ce their prices here 70 65c.6sc and
&c. There has been uniformly good trade IN
-four and the shipments have been almost
hestic.l with those Of last week.
The mills have redccsd thsir pn
lis;s about iOc. In the early part ot the week
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-02-04
Boston Railroad and Mining.

BosToN, Feb, 3.-Following are the closing
prices at the Stock Exchange to-day:
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-02-04
London Money and stock,

oNDoN, Feb. 3.-Amount OF bullion gone
the Bank OF England to-day. e2 5000.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-02-04
Boots and Shoes.

Mems French calf D. 3. opera boots 50 90
per case........... NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 80 W
Mems Gus. French kip D. g. boots. ....... As 70
Mems Gus. French kip D. s. boots ......... 33 00
Mems Gus. calf d. s. opera boots ......... As 90
Mems Gus. calf D. s. split back boots. .... 40 90
Mems GUS grain crimp Is in. ID. s. bJots -. 20 90
MEMS Gus. grain D. s. boots ots............ % 10
Mrs' Gus. calf B. pol ..-.................. IT
Misses Gus. calf S B. pol Observation-Disclosures. l S5
Childs' Gus calf s. B. poi. TO-
Artics and rubber goods, including specialities
35 Der cent from list. Sn Nv exciuders ara frn
at the advance of 15c psr pair.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-02-04
WHITE LEAD.

lots of so pounds 40 In smaller lots....5 61
PURE MIXED PAINTS.
In cans or palIs quarts. half gallons, one gallon
and two gallons packed six gallons IN case.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-02-04

and rather better market at the Yards held
prices tolersbly firm, aud stocks posted to-
day showing that the amount Of stuff on
hand January 81 wss considerably less than
anticipated. Mess pork was fairly active.
opening on a basis Of SASS Nav sold at
sls 20, sud closed at 81. .57A @Sle 60. Lard
opened at $40. May sold at S7.15 and
closed at s. lalS bid. Short rib sides were
irm under an active demand to cover the
shorts, and prices advanced lsLGl5c.
Narch opened at s6.ssS, sold at So SIX
and closed at $3.50. MAY op-ued at 81. 10.
sold to s65st, closing at s6.4s5<.
At the stock yards the receipts Of stock
were moderate for the season. The best
sorts Of heavy fat cattle were scarce sud
rather drm, hut on the other hAud medium
aud common were plentiful and rather slow
a. the recent decline. There was fair de-
maud for hogs aud prices underwent little
or no change as compared with yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-02-04
San Francisco Mining.

SAN Francisco, Feb. 3.-Mining stocks closed
here to-day as follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-04
Afternoon Session.

The reading of the bill relating to the incor-
poration of towns was resumed, and it passed by
yeas 56, rays "a. A motion by Mr.. Passage to
reconsider the vote was laid on the table by yeas
"a, nays so
When Senator Marshalrs bin requiring that
ballots shall be inclosed in envelopes was read
the second time, Mr. Gooding made effectual
motion to strike out the enactng clause-yeas
AZ, nays 80
Senator Bailey's bill providing for the election
and qualification of justices of the peace was
defeated by yeas 81, nays AZ.
Senator brakes bill 67l on drainage was in
definitely postponed as one similar had passed.
Senator Macey's bill 1891 making it necessary
for the Clerk of the Supreme Court to keep a
public cash book failed by yeas 10, nays 81.
|. Senator Days bill 1851 requiring uniform
system of reports from township trustees failed
by yeas 16, nays So
Senator Schosss bill 104] for the relief OF
Lewis l.. Culder was defeated, yeas 3D. nays 45.
Senator Marvin Campbelrs bill ll08 to provide
that the surplus of the fund from taxation of
dogs not used in paying for sheep killed by
dogs shall go to the school fund passed by yeas
81, nays l9.
Mr. Moody made an Intellectual motion to re-
consider the vote on the bill, and the House then
adjourned until o'clock this morning.