davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-11-01
THE LITERARY WORLD.
Something Of Sunset Oox's New Book
Just Given to the Reading
~ Public.
Other New and Attractive BOOKS
Which Have Made Their Debut
This Week.
What the Magazines for November
VIII Offer-Various Literary
Pointers.
New Books.

IMMORTALITY INHERENT IN NATURE,
by Warren Sumner Barlow, author OF me
Voices and other poems 12mo extra cloth,
full gilt, 60c. New York, Fowler Weus
company, Publishers, 1853 Broadway.
The above is poem in five cantos, bound
in attractive book form of forty pages, with
prelude, entitled "God is All in ALL" The
arrangement of the cantos is characterized
by logical relation and cumulative force,
each cauto naturally leading to, or supple
menting another. 1.-THE source of thought
is eternal;" All effects are eternal;" Fore
ordination in harmony with free agency"
'sDesign versus Chance" and ''The hope of
the SOUP are the respective titles of the
several cantos which themes certainly re-
quire careful discrimination and thought
full and judiciouS treatment, and Mr..
Barlow, in our Judgment has sue
ceeded in these respects. The difficulties
of attempting to clothe in poetic form the
subject of immortality may well be imag-
ined. when, although one of the most
sublime topics Of human thought and the
prevailing hope of human hearts, it has
generally been presented in the shape of
dogmas, sharply defined, and consequently
admitting but little of any modification.
Mr.. Barlow has avoided a two-fold danger.
He has kept from the vague, dreamy, ILL
defined views of the one class who believe
in nothing beyond the merely physical,
with clearness and force; and from that
other class who frown on those who do not
say "Amen'' to their rigid, contracted and
somewhat selfish views of the future. We
congratulate the author on having pursued
the middle course, avoiding extreme dog
matism on the one hand and irreVerence
and flinOaOoV on the other
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-11-01
CLARA BELLIES SPORT.
She is Among the Well-Dressed New York
Girls Who Assemble at Jerome
Park.
Ostens A.,-, the Girls Go There to See the
~.ss, but Really They Go
to ha Seen.
The Display of Millinery at the Park
More Exciting Than the
Races.
Fashionable Woman is Sectional just
Now--Cavalazzi'S Feet
Gossip.

NEW YORK, Oct. %. 1851 have had
another outing at Jerome park. Inc So
clety girls go there under pretense OF de-
string to see the races, but really to De seen,
aud the conditions are favorable to personal
display by those who have access 10
the club house and grounds. Here Is one
them. You might imagine that she was
intent as she seems upon missing sight
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-11-01

and velvet brims. The cloths and the cloth
laces were freely used in covering and trim
ming both hats and bonnetS, while the
edges of the brims were decorated with
rows of beads in the form of spikes. nail
heads, tiny scallop shells, sequins and even
small wickets of metal put on in double
rows, tiny croquet. ball lying between
each pair of wickets. The new ribbons had
pearl picot edges; but ribbons were used
mostly for strings only; the richer stuffS,
embroideries and laces, forming the bulk of
the trimmings, along with the fancy feathers
mentioned. The Fanchon. in
VARIOUS NOTIFICATIONS
of form. was the leading bonnet, and it was
small, but trimmed all on top in manner
to make it as imposing, dignifed and ele-
CANT as possible. There was wealth of
ornament on this little bonnet, in the form
of beads, gold. silver and other metals, en-
broideries, bows and jabots of lace and gold
and silver edgings and galoons, along with
the algrettes, golden wheat and cookie, oats
and beaded grains, ostrich tips and fancy
feathers. The large shapes in hats were
exceptional shapes with q tall, tapering
cI,'~rq and close brim still being the most
s4->-1ar. In certain of the colors intro
duced, or rather in the use made of colors,
the autumn millinery singularly compli-
mented the autumn foliage. Dark greens.
reds and yellows were so employed as to
inevitably remind one of the rich tints now
taken on by the naples, the hickories and
other forest trees; and we have the russell,
the sere and the sober grays of vegetation
in its more advanced stages of decay In
the great variety in which the millinery OF
the season appeared at the races,
however, it is almost impossible to
say what peculiar turn favoritism
will take in Oany direction. There
seems no doubt that small bonnets will
again have the precedence in a general way,
yet some Of the handsomest and most at
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-11-01

The first design shown hoe q Bettenburg
jacket and fur-trimmed skirt. The ma
terial is dark green cloth and the trimming
is black Persian lamb skin. The jacket is
of thick cloth, with lining of red satin, and
has a fly fastening, that is, a band of cloth
is added to the edge of the front on the
right side, and lops nnder the left side,
where the edges are brought close together
and fastened by hooks and eyes. The fur
revers meet in front and are graduated to a
point at the waist line. The fur collar
flares slightly and the fur cuffs are deep and
pointed. The pleated skirt of ladies' cloth
has the front showing its entire length,
with black lambskin revers on each side;
back of this the long drapery nearly con-
ceals the pleating. Lash loops of the cloth
are on the tournure. The green cloth hat
is faced with green velvet, and trimmed
with loops of wide ribbon.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-11-01
THE WOMAN'S GLOBE.
Various Uses to Which Fur as Trim
ming is Put the Pres
ent Season.
Those Handsome Designs in Which Fur is
Prominent for Ornament
and Comfort.
Other Winter Wraps and Mantles,
Real Symphonies in VIM
ter Wear.
Fur as a Trimming.

Fur trimmings will be greatly used this
winter for ladies, not only upon outer gar
ments but upon dresses and costumes of all
sorts. Astrachan, black and gray, and
Persiana, similar material but with the
slight differences which arise from its being
made in another province and dyed and pre-
pared in little different way, will be very
popular. There are also many novelties.
The tendency of the season is in that direc-
ton rather than towards any one prevailing
mode, and everybody who can afford the
luxury buys the rare and odd things which
she will not see duplicated on every street
corner. Australian OpoSSum fur is seen on
many garments, having very soft, thick and
rather fuzZy-looking hair; lynx and raccoon
are also shown, and crinkled white lambs
wool, skunk, squirrel, otter, beaver, indeed,
almost everything in the fur line. Some
handsome and expensive trimming seen in
the store of prominent furrier was made
from foxskins. A small piece from the
head alone was used, each patch being
about the size of ones palm; the hair was
fine and soft, and the pieces showed, when
sewed together, alternating bands of yellow
and golden browns, exceedingly beautiful
in effect. But one of the most novel and
expensive things shown at the establishment
mentioned above was ''taped bear'' trim
ming. The fur is long and glossy, rather
coarse and dark brown in color. 1t has a
peculiarly light and fluffy appearance, and
this is due to the fact that the bands of
trimming are made by sewing very narrow
strips of fur together, with alternating strips
of tape. This makes the fur open or part
easily, and prevents its mating together,
as so long and thick fur would be sure to
do. Skunk is prepared in the same way
and some other furs, the effect of this novel
idea being almost universally very good.
Below are given illustrations from designs
by Redfern of Boston, showing how suits
are made up with fur trimmings, some
novel ideas in the way of vests, plastrons
and panels of fur being shown this season.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-11-01

o4 no single football in a race; but in that
case the appearances have missed you. She
has strolled down the steep declivity from
adjacent to the track and has taken a
stand on chair, under the attendance of
A REAL, LIVE SWELL.
VOW, directly across the course are five
or six thousand common persons in the
grand stand and quarter stretch, in whose
vision she is as unavoidably conspicuous as
any rider or racer. 1t is not alone in the
park but on her way there that the belle de-
sirous of prominence achieves her
success This years usage permits
a girl to drive to the races alone,
save for funky to sit stif1y
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-11-01

variously made up, sometimes combining
the best in material and trimming OF both
the other designs. 1t is most comfortable,
as we'll as stylish and pretty.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-11-01

Riches st'e s'na ',am rsa as,s,s.. sa' .r's'
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-11-01

ROSES OF SHADOW, a novel, by T. R. Sui
livan. New York, Charles Scribner s. Sons;
cloth, 270 pages; price 81.
The story deals with Boston scenes and
incidents of not so many years ago. 1t is
not ponderous, deep and invalued as might
be inferred from the title and the city whence
the story eminates, but on the contrary is in
lighter vein, dealing in modern thoughts,
feelings hopes and ambitions, not to men
ton love and kindred subjects, and is well
drawn tale, strongly and interestingly told,
depicting character and impulse the count
erpart of which every reader will find in
real life. The delineation of club
life, the pictures drawn of charming Miss
Bromfeld, clever and unscrupulous
Miss Girard, rich Miss Feathering, good Sea
Captain Bromfeld, clever Mr.. Marvin,
wicked Mr.. Ambrose, and the artistic por-
trait painter, Bruni, and his charitable wife,
with her eternal subscription book, are life
like and refreshing. The story is moral,
and yet it is exciting. Roses of Shadow
will be laid aside. after reading the 270
pages thereof, with sigh because there is
no more Of it.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-11-01

THE ESSAYS OF ELLA, by Charles Lamb,
with Introduction by Alfred Anger. John
B. Alden, publisher, 500 Pearl street, New
York; 236 pages, price so cents.
There are books which one reads once in
his life time perhaps twice, or may be
three times, and then has no more to do
with them. Quite otherwise is it with Ella.
One takes him up at forty as cheerily as
he did at twenty; and at sixty, OF may be
seventy or eighty. as cheerily as he did at
twenty. Ella is in fact what Keats
dreamed of but never came to realize: "a
joy for ever" Does anyone expect to
read for the last time his favorite Ella
essay? or may be score of them. On the
list may be the stupendous Dissertation
on Roast Pig; the tender Dream
Children; the almost rolicking Praise
of Chimney-sweepers; the pleasant sub-iron-
ical, Bachelors Complaint of the Behavior
of Married People: the quieting Quakers'
Meeting; the fanciful Distant Correspond
ents; or that most lamb-like essay on The
Artificial Comedy of the Last Century, in
which the "Gentle Charles has beached
and perfumed certain very vile kind of
literature so as almost to pursuade one that
it is after fashion, cleanly and sweet
smelling. By all means read Lambs paper,
and Macaulay's Comic Dramatists of the
Restoration; and have nothing more to do
with Wycherley, Congreve, and the rest of
that bad lot.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-11-01

by her side and by his ramrod stiffness
form helpful contrast with her willowy
grace. But she wouldn't for the earth drive
in at the public gate. No. no. She enters
at the club portal, wheels it across the sa-
cred greensward, and sits in her vehicle
while witnessing the races. There are hun
dreds Of highly respectable women and
maidens over in the grand stand, but she
couldn't think of mixing with them. She
seeks to convey the impression that her
presence is the most casual incident of an
afternoon drive, without any forethought;
and it is doubtful if she will even alight for
refreshment, but will send her servant to
the club restaurant to fetch glass of sherry
and sandwich. Occasionally she will dis
patch him to the betting booth to buy
ticket on some horse that she doesn't really
know from the rest, except for the little
that the printed card tells her.
THE MILLINERY AT THE RACES
was as exciting as the horses to the femi-
nine eyes, and certainly handsomer. Height
was the dominant popularity. The area of
cranial inclosure was from forehead to
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-11-01

Nothing H';a ; IL i: ::A:s;'' III: i: ;'
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-11-01

UE e1lf}FIG e truly wise
Pick out its kernel
when they advertise
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-09-15

= mir erinnern nur an bic persebliden
Bemdbunsen Der i'm pOrisen Sabre in
europa anweienSen Deputation Der GRAMS
uaaI &esieruns, cine MnIeibe aufsunsbs
men = iinb erfoIsIos seblieben. Die gnss
ldnber, beren Streben msbr wie ie barauf
seri9tet lit, iid bic gOrberri6aft in Sibs
afrita gu errinsen uno fi9 bort als YrOtsts
loren aufsuipielen, idOpfen nun neus Soff-
nunssn, bic gosrsn ,lntsr ibre Nbbdnsiss
teit au brinsen, I'M Sale bieielben an bic
SIIfe bes ensIii9en @eIbbeuteIs appelli.
rem wiirben. SnbeB 1T nidt an;unsbmsn,
baB bas freibeitsIiebenbe Bolt, lueIdss iid
pom enslii6en giien nidt be3wimsen lisB,
iid pom snsIii9en @olbe f0bsrn lafen
wirb. Oas 2anb, bas reid an natiirliden
6iIfsquellen 1T, wirb boffsntlid burd
eisene Sraft babin selansen. fid aus Ben
finansieaen SdbrIi9teiteu, in welde es ses
ratsen 1T, gu befreien.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-09-15

iiber bic @remse sebradt, nnb bS4itens
e5, 900 nod innerbaIb bes 9ebiets, 10 baB
es nur wenise Boden iiber bic sefeate
Triit binaus nebmen wirb, Bis Der &dus
muussbefsbl BET &ssiermms poaifdnbis
poa3osen 1T.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-09-15
preiie Ger 2ln,eieen.

preiie Ger 2ln5eieen.
Sober 3oa Der epalte per Sohr >. .$1s.e0
> Deonate $tGs0
,S Monate 5 sec
&oeaI Totisen.
Sir isbe !3sils Sreuisr, oter bern gann. ba
erftemal 10 Gents, Ole na6aen Nfale @en@.
Seratbs= unb Seoesou;eisea mit Spra6
$3.50, obne Sprld $l.00.
aasmarise sussiatn mRheu soraustciat1t NE ben.
gn;ei9sn fir Yientes, sotterien, @tAdspiele
&C., bic 0em Geilte Der totb. Rir9e auwiew, Pms
ben teine auinabme.
Mn3ei8en ienSe taan ipdtexcuS
Wontas Worsen etn.
JobQrbeiten aller 2lrt prompt unb
billis auseefiihrt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-09-15
S3wei3.

Bern, q. Sept. Die interuntionals
Gonferens gum Sdute bss literoriibsu ant
tiinitlerii&en Gisentbums bat ibre Situn'
gen beute bier sr6finet. Der idwsi,srii9,
9anbelsminiiter Orcs wurbs gum 9or'
iitenben sswablt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-09-15
&oeal HotiseH.

Sir isbe .9sils Srepisr, oter bern gtann. .ba
trfemal 10 Gents, ole na6asn Ntale @mh.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-09-15

S.iratbs= unb Seoeson;eisea mit epraH
$3.50, obne Sprl9 $l00.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-21
TRADE IN GENERAL.
Quotations at Philadelphia, st. Louis, Balti-
more, Cincinnati, and Other Points.

ST. LOUIS, April 2O.-Flour firm and unchanged
Wheat active and higher, the advance being pretty
steady from the opening. The closing prices were
17s121oc above Saturday; No. red, cash. 81 May,
99la0$1. 01ls closing at SLOT le June. 81 Oh lea
LOSS closing at $1.03 bid; July. $1e234 01,045s
closing at 81 Ga lao 46s; August ST. Oh a O5 L.
closing at $1.0512. Corn higher and firm; more buy
ers than SELLERS cash, 444 4lac May, 44 045 l4c
June, 45asa46c July, 46la d465sc. closing at top
May, 35lo0355sc. Rye irmer at 62063l2c Bar
lev duh at 5004Oc. Lead held higher; 3.4003.45c
asked. Butter quiet and unchanged. Eggs quiet and
unchanged Flax seed nominally at 81 So. Hay frm
prairie s. &c. 5O0 11.50; timothy, $13 q So Bran
nrm; S2c at mill Corn meal firm at So. 80 02.35.
Wool frm tub-washed, % 028c; unwashed 15020c
Kansas 1101S Texas fall clip, 100 16c; medium
$50 &c; combing, I902lc Whisky steady at ST. IA
Provisions quiet and unchanged. Pork $l2Oi2.12l2
Bulk meats-Car lots f. o. b. of long clear, 5000
g. 95c; short ribs, o06.05c short clear, 06 3Oc
Bscon-Leng cleas 6.37 lod6 Acc; short ribs 6.55c;
short clear 6.7O16.75c Lard, $500 zoe. At
the afternoon board wheat was 4 l2c higher, and
corn advanced ls0ssc. Receipts-Flour 5000 brls;
wheat % 600 bu; corn. los, 600 bu; oats, 42,oGo
bn rye 5000 bu; barley, 1000 bu. Shipments
Flour g. COO brls: wheat IL 900 blu; corn, 50. 900
bu oats, 5000 bu; rye, 1000 bu; barley, none.
PHILADELPHIA. April 2O-Flour firm but quiet;
Ohio, 81 2565 indiana $405; St. Louis and South
ern illinois, $4 % as; winter wheat patents, So al
Minnesota bakers ga. 1905 .37lo: Minnesota patents
50. so co.'s. Rye -four firm at s.. 87l904. Wheat
strong and higher under active speculative buying;
closed fsverish No. 2 red. April. 974097 Sac; May
oB09S SIC; june. 99la6997sc July. 81. OF I2D
LOi g.. Corn higher; No. mixed, 541555c; steamer
No. 9 low mixed, 55c, steamer No. 2 mixed 550 See;
No. mixed. 54057ci No. 2. yellow,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-21
THE, SUNDAY JOURNAL

Is twelve-page paper, and Is sold in every
town and city of the State of Indiana and sur
rounding territory The price of the paper ia
FIVE CENTS The columns of the SUM-
DAY JOURNAL are full Of the best litera-
ture Of the day, from the leading writers OF
the world. ALI Of the best writer's Of Indiana
contribute to it's columns. We have also
arranged for the Sunday Journal for series
of original stories from the pens of the most
noted writers in the world We have already
printed stories written by 'Ouida" and WIZ
lam Black, and the next is one entitled
"Olivers Bride" by Mrs. Oliphant. This
feature viii continue in the SUNDAY JOUR-
NAL throughout the year 1885.
THE WEEKLY INDIANA STATE JOURNAL
Is the best Weekly in Indiana for the farmers
and country readers All the best features of
the Daily and Sunday Journal are transferred
to its columns, and it has, specially prepared
by a competent editor, review of the newsof
the week, sud complete Farm and House
hold department.. The price of the Weekly is
ONE DOLLAR YEAR. Special terms 10
agents For terms Of subscription and adver-
Using for any of the issues of the Journal,
address JNO. C. NEW & SON,
Publishers The Journal,
Corner Market and Pennsylvania streets, In
dianapolis, Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-21
NEW YORK AND CHICAGO.
Yesterdays Quotations Produce at the
Two Great Centers.


Two Great Centers.
NEW YORK, April 20--Flour-Receipt is,
1892 brls.; export ,7SS brls. Very firm and
in instances 10015c per bril- higher. Superine
Western,and State So. 50040 90; common to good
extra Western and State, $40 GAPS; good to
choice do s43O0610; common to choice white
wheat Western extra, s. 2o055O; fancy do, $3.50
@6 10; common to good extra Ohio So. rs a G. 10;
common Co choice extra St Louis, &c. 06l0
patent Mnnesota extra good to prime, $5.5005. IS;
choice to double extra, S.. so a625 Market closed
firm.
Wheat-Receipts, 3,675 bu exports, 1928
Blu; spot grades advance Ia2c, and options Ia
&c per Blu, closing firm at near the outside rates.
Sales, 2, 1858, 900 bu futures 16O 600 buspot; No.
spring. 97lc; No 2 Milwaukee c. i. f., 974c; un-
graded red, S7a90ac; No. 2 red, so a SOac eleva,
Cor; No. white ST. ungyaded white ST. a l. o. No.
red May. Gao 900 bu, s8sc ST. 002 closing 81 00A
june, 600 bu, 81 00i k02h closing ST. OF:
July, l28.00O bu, 81. 0244 aE04 closing $104;
August 1872. 900 bus $l.04a 05s. closing 81. O5a:
September, 5000 blu, ST. 054; November. 3d. 600
bu, 81 O6a; December, 16, 600 bu, 81 09s0
Corn-Spot lots are up &c, and options "a
ZRc, leaving OFF firm. Receipts 1922 bu;
exports. 24S 1876 bu; sales, PAS 0C0 bu futures,
159, 600 bu Epot. Ungraded. 54a55c; steam
er, 54& 054sc elevator; 654 soc afioat; No. z,
b4sc elevator. 56c afost; steamer yellow, sac;
steamer white, 30 55.c; low mixed, 53sc; No 2,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-21

1Ol9G 1719 lbs av 1014c 20 ms av, Zoe; heavy av-
erages, % to % lbs, 9afc cottage hams, 714o,
California hams, 7l4c; English breakfast bacon.
clear lie; English shoulders, 6a4c for light. 6ieo
for heavy; family shoulders. pieces averaging to
10 bs &c; dried beef 15c; bacon (clear sides light
medium weight &c. beili s. do 8loc: backs do 7aac
French fitch. lib pieces, To- Dry Sailed and Picked
MeatsEnglish cured clear sides backs unsrnoked),
pork " brl 200 lbs, $14; family pork (clear) ~ brl
200 lbs, $12 family beef W brl 200 lbs $18; also in
u brls, containing 100 bs at half the price Of the
barrels, with SOC added to additional cost Of
package. Lard-Pure kettle-rendered, in tierces,
S14c; also in q brls and SON tubs, 3sc advance on
price of tierces; 4Sib tin tubs. and 20b pals, q adj
vance; lob pals, 1l4c advance Sausage clognat
in CLOTH &c; in skim 6loc.
SEEDS.
Timothy. $15001 rs " bu; clover, So rs 05 so "
bu; blue grass. extra clean Kentucky, $l.2501.5O~
bu; red top, 75c0$1 ~ bu; orchard grass 81. 6Q1
1.S0 " bu, owing to quality.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-21
Grain in Sight.

CHICAGO, April 2l-The following figures,
taken from the Board of Trade weekly state-
ment, complied by Secretary Stone show the
amount of grain in sight in the United States
and Canada on Saturday, April Is, also, the
amount OF increase or decrease over the pre-
ceding week:
Wheat As. 6Ss, 1874 bu,. a decrease Of ], l62, 1873
bu; corn, 9,92S,557 a decrease of 80 900; oats,
2340, 62l, decrease of n S87 rye, 305, 500, de-
crease of $3.50; barley, 583,3S3, decrease of
I72lSZ The statement shows the Chicago
stocks of grain on that date to have BEEN wheat
$500, 266; corn, 1883, 100; oats, 326, $50; rye
Ill 509 barley, Al, 494
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-21
The Indianapolis Journal
FOR 1 8 IS.
7RNostPepular, Most Widely Circulated and Most
Comprehensive Newspaper in Indiana

THE JOURNAL collects the news from
all parts of the world, regardless of expense,
and prints it in an attractive and intelligenS
manner.
THE JOURNAL adheres politically to tho
Republican party, because it believes that the
principles Of that party are right and that
twenty-four years of successful and honorable
administration entitle it to the respect and
confidence of the people.
THE JOURNAL has special correspond
ent at Washington, who will send the fuheat
reports of news from the National Capital.
THE JOURNAL has special correspondents
in all the principal towns and cities Of the
State and country at large, and prints every
morning the completest news columns of any
paper in the State.
THE JOURNAL Of Monday will contains
the reports of the sermon preached by Rev.
DR.. Talmage, in the Brooklyn Tabernacle, the,
Sunday before.
THE JOURNAL always contains the COM
pletest and freshest railway news.
THE JOURNAL prints complete and ac-
curate Financial and Market reports-not only
of Indianapolis, but of all the principal mar
kets of the country.
THE JOURNAL is the only paper in Indi-
ana that prints the full reports of the Westerns
Associated Press, supplemented by special re-
ports from all the principal towns and citiesof
the State and the country generally. These
reports embrace the whole world, and cover
every important event.
THE JOURNAL is a newspaper, and as,
such commends itself to the people of all
classes, parties and conditions.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-21
Oils.

NEW YORK, April 2O.-There nothing new
from the oil fields to-day. The price this morning
was lse higher at 79c. from which it gradually sagged
off until it reached 1885, rallied to 1885, and closed
at 7S1sc sales and bid The renewed war rumor had
no effect upon quotations.
OIL CITY, April 2O-Crude oil sales S57 600
brs; clearances, ia, 600 brls runs, 70;234 brls;
shipments, 81, 317 brls charters, Ill 27O brs Ma,
tional Transit Company certificates opened at 79c
and closed at 79lac; highest price, 791sc; lowest
price, 1880.
LONDON, April 2O.--Linseed OIL $500 SEQ 5sper
tun. Spirits of turpentine quiets spot 23s Sd per
cwt April, 23s Sd; May to August. 23s Sd; Sep
TENDER to December, 24s Sd.
BRADFORD, April educational Transit Com
pany certificates opened 79lec and closed at 7Slae
highest price, 79lsc lowest price, 1880.
ANTWERP. April 2o.-Petroleum IF SOC for
fine pale American.