davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1885-12-19

PORTLAND, O0N., Dec. lv.--The-
Ovegonian's Olympia Wyoming Tor
ritory special says: This morning AZ.
Long Prairie, about eight miles from
this place, deplorable event oc-
cured, the news Of which was re-
ceived here tonight. Mrs. Miners
relative OF Mr. David Chambers, has
for some time manifested symptoms
Of insanity, and according to report
she last evening saturated her!
clothes with coal oil and distributed
the oil around the house, telling one
Of the children that she was wetting
them with water. Early this morn
lug she made the remark that she
was about to destroy the whole fam
lily, and her husband, fearing that
she was about to attempt his life,
proceeded to put her out Of the room,
but on opening the door discovered
the house was in flames. Reach
ing the front door with one Of his
children he found it locked and the
key removed. Thereupon be ran To-
the back door and found il nailed
up. Finally he and bis little daugh-
ter succeeded in escaping through a.
window, but both were bad Is burned.
The unfortunate woman withher four
remaining children was burasd to
death. The survivors were taken to
the residence Of Mr.. Chambers.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1885-12-19

Diapatches from Maine annonnne.
that Colonel Jake Kemnla the vell
known political humor;st has aadea
one more tr;al Is hia ;mmenaa a00re-
cation q polif;oaI tronhlas ana !.
now playinr checkers WITH h;s H1s-
900 nose h AZ Ancnsta ia;l. M
etumned Maine dnr;nc ths lasf 49,
paicu. ana during h;s1 tonr "a mat I
fair bale Of Lewisfon fhav fnll mn
tuallv r. love and whar ths roses a
last June bloomed chew vere ,,arr;4d
The Wedding occnrsd IS Farm;nc-
ton and after The marr;are the colo
mel began 4 lectnripC tnnr thronch
the country towns. 81 ia srri,Ie
and tribulations 81 a. Office seeker.
or why / walked home from Wa.b.
,ncton.n During thie time he mad.
b,s headouarfers a HotAl North. An.
p,usta. bis wife remaiDinr there most
81 The time. While traveiinr throuch
the State he incurred many bills ~
yarious botels ana borrowed n,anev&
from different persons For soms !.
time past the lecturinc hneiness bne
not proved very rem unerative ana ~
Colonel hes not been fIush VIZ
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1885-12-19
MARrnsBURa W VA, SATURDAY, DEcEMBER 10 1886

Jones. Wishing them al a harmon
ious Krismus and q breezy M Year,
i inscribe miself,
JEEMs HAxBY.
P. ST just received the following
noat from mi bucher:
"MR. HAxBr The mete yu bot
last Krismas haz not bin pade for. i
vii cal on IN Krismus evnning at 5
O'Clock, and miles yu pay your bill at
that time, ii mash that prity nose nv
yours 81 over your Ease.
DAN SCHLEsPLozEN.
I hav just had = yeller flag sent tn
the printer, with the instrucslun tn
print "Smal-Pox" thereon This i
vii tie to the frunt dore mob tn pro-
teck miself frum that murdurus
bucher. J. Fl.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1885-12-19
Repartee fr0m q Red Mans
TOngsse.

At the Haskell Indian Institute
one Of the young braves was being
questioned in history as to the char
acteristics and customs Of the North
American Indians. He said they
were noted for their bravery and
throwing the tomahawk, and they
subsisted on the fruit of the chase
The teacher asked him if they did
not follow agriculture. He said.
they did. "Wellv said the teacher,
"What did they raise n The young
buck paused, scratched his head
and yelled triumphantiy ;"Co-n and
hair ~
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1885-12-19


The members Of the Masonic
Lodge Of this village are erecting a
building in the rear Of their hall.
Messrs Blemer, Carroll and vor
hees were dropped from the roll Of
the repair hands, on this section Of
the B. h O. r. r., on Wednesday
last.
A. Fl. Smals has the frame work
of his house in position, and is rap
idly pushing the work to completion.
j. v. Quinn is building shoe
makers shop on the premises OF
Thomas Wandling, where his GUS
toners and the public may find him
at an early day.
Among arrivals we observe Mr..
Crawford, Of Frederick; Gunnels. OF
Hancock; johnson, of Washington;
Eggleby. of Charlestown, and VOL.
fes, Of your city.
Mr. j. Fl. Miller took possession
Of his new residence on Thursday
last. which, by competent judges, is
declared to be a model place OF
abode.
The quarterly meetings of the M
f. Church South and Nj. E. Church
were large attended ON Sunday last,
and very able discourses by Revs.
Hobbs and Wilson, the respective
ministers Of each, were delivered.
Messrs. Criswell, Kilmer, Willis,
and Dr. Downey returned from a
deer hunt in Hampshire, having been
quite successful.
Sorry to see the failure Of last
weeks communication to reach the
editor, as it was forwarded in ample
time to be received at the Office.
REPORTERS.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1885-12-19

SOME ENTERTAINING VIEWS or DOLLARS
IN PRocEssIoN--fI0wI IT WOULD LOON
IN DADDY DOLLARS.
New York Times.
| Mr.. Vanderbilt was worth 5000,
| 900, 900. III we say that he was
worth $500 000, 900 or 81 900 900 ,000
do we get percsptibly different i'm,
preston about the bulk Of his for
tuner Most people do not. TO the
average mind the conception Of enor.
nous wealth is much the same wheth.
er il be reckoned in hundreds or
Millions or in vigintillions. The hu,
man mind cannot grasp these great
sums or clearly appreciate the diff.
ferences between ons hundred mil
lions and two hundred millions.
Let us try and describe Mr.. Van
derbilt's great fortune in terms OF
linear, square and cubic measure
ment and Of weight. erybody
understands these terms, and they
make defiuite impression on mems
minds.
If this sum Of 5000, 100000 were
in standard silver dollars it would
present such features a. this:
Put lengthwise, dollar after dol
lar, it would stretch a distance of4,-
662 miles, making silver streak
from New York across the ocean to
Liverpool.
Piled up, dollar on dollar, it would
reach height of 355 miles.
Laid fiat on the ground, the dol
lars woul cover a space of nearly
60 acres.
The weight Of this mass OF silver
would be I 100 tons.
To transport it would require 1853
cars. carrying 20 tons each (this is
the capacity Of the strongest freight
cars,) and making train just about
d miles long
On ordinary grades it would re-
qnira IL locomotives to haul this
train. On roads Of steep grades
and sharp curves, Is or 20 locomo-
tiyes would be needed.
In one.dollar bills this two-hun-
bred million dollar fortune assumes
such shape as this:
The bills stretched lengthwise
would extend 23,674 miles, or near.
" the circumference OF the earth It
the equator.
Piled up one on another, close as
leaves in . new book, they would
reach a height Of twelve miles.
Spread out on the ground they
would cover 749 acres, or nearly the
whole surface Of Central Park, in
Guiding ponds and reservoirs.
A safe deposit vault to contain
these bills would require to be TWEEN
ty-three feet long, twenty two feet
wide ana twenty feet high.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1885-12-19

DENVER, Col, Dec. l6.0ne Of
the greatest strikes ofmineral In the
history Of Leadvills is now agitating
the mining world. The strike IS ii
Henrietta and Maid Of Erin mines.
on Carbonate Hill, Just outside the
city limits From the drlfte made
II is estimated that the ore body,
which Is known as : "blanket vein,
covers in extent one to two acres.
The ore il worth on an average go
per ton, and the ore body uncover
ed is estimated 10 be worth from ~.
000, 900, to sc, 900 900.
The ore 10 what ID known - tho
second contract, and the strike has
doubled the value Of all the numer-
ous mines on Carbonate Hill. The
adjoining properties are the Morn
ing Star, the Brooklyn and tho
Agassiz. The owners Of the Henri
eta are D. H. Moflat, President u
the Denver & Rio 0rande Railway;
ex-senator Chsfee, General j. g.
Wilson, Of Denver; Hon. James G.
Blaine and ex-senator Tabor. The
latter il the largest single ownor,.
holding Ave Fights interest. Blaine
and Wilson own one-eight esch..
Denver and Leadville are jubilaut.
over the find, ~ il indicates that.
the mineral deposits arc practically,
exhaustless.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1885-12-19
A Miner Found Dead.

PITTsBURa, Pa, December H.
Frank Duncan, q miner, was found
dead on the Fairfield road, near
New Lisbon, Ohio, last night, with
his head crushed. The wound was
apparently infected with . handy
billy. James Burk, who had been
in compay with the deceased is ac-
cused Of numbering him and the
sheriff Of the county is endeavoring
to arrest him.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1885-12-19
sight Restored ny Fright.

A lady has for years been great
sufferer from neuralgia, and at one
time WAS attacked with congestion Of
the brain. From ! gradual failing
sight the lady three or four months
ago lost entirely the use Of ner eyes
and became IS it was thought hope
lossly blind. Expert medical at-
tendance failed to effect any relief,
and gave her little hope OF ever re-
gaining her sight. Recently the
sudden and alarming cry of "Firsv
rang from the lips Of one of her
daughters Realizing the imminent
peril, it seems that In the despair
with which drowning man gra sps
It straw the lady made an effort to
open her eyes. The long unused
nerves responded to her will. The
alarm proved to be without founda-
ton, but the fright it caused restored
. sight which physicians had given up
rs hopeless In an interview with 4
physician reporter learned that it
was more than probable that during
the long time the lady had suffered
from neuralgia the optic nerves had
become weakened, and loss Of ner
vous current had ensued, which was
partially restored by the sudden
shock which the fright produced.
The lady now Is enjoying compara-
lively good sight, and the impress
sion prevails that she will fully re-
cover.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1885-12-19
INTERESTING TO Born SEXES =

INTERESTING TO Both sexes. -
Any man or woman making less than
$40 weekly should try our easy money
making business. We want Agents for
our celebrated MADAME DEAN SPINAL
SUPPORTING CORsETs; also our SPIN
AL SUPPORTER, SHOULDER BRACE,
AND ABDOMINAL PROTECTOR Com
BINED (for Men and Boys). No exper-
ience required. Four orders per day
give the Agent $50 monthly. Our
agents report -four to twenty sales daily.
So outfit free. Send at once for full
particulars. State sex.
LEWIS ScHIELE Il Co,
500 Broadway, New York.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1885-12-19

Suppression Of the Menses may be re
lieved By dose of Ayers Pills, which
produce tin desired affect through sym
pathetic action.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1885-12-19

Ayers Sarssp 4rilla will make the
blood pure, ricn, warm and vitalizing.
Sold BY all druggists.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1885-12-19

THE young Duke of Portland, who
is unmarried, has an income Of no
less than $750,000 year.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-14
Car lots Wheat. 70: corn. IL; O,sts. s.
Estimated receipts OF hoes. i. COO head.
vlsIrLE sUrrLY OF GRAIN.

VISIBLE SUPPLY OF eRAIN.
CHICAGO, April ls.-Tls following figures
taken from a statement compiled to day by Secre-
tsry Stone, snow the visible supply of wheat corn
oats, rye and harley IN the United States and
Canada on Saturday. April II. and the amount Of
increase or decrease for the week ending on that
date.
Wheat, l6s5l. 282 bushels decrease 716.Oss corn,
95S 400, increase ] ,O12 Sos; oats, 2flo,3lO de-
oIeale Abl8 rye. 81 40, decrease IS 142; harley
The stocks OF grain in store at Chicago April H.
were; Wheat, l5,S75,429 bushels; corn. 236s. 500.
OATS 1899 rye l29 678; barley. 5O,4Ss.
BRITISH GRAIN TRADE REVIEW.
LONDON, April 10 The Mark Lane TX.
press 10 its weekly review Of the British
grain trade, says: A slight rain fall
bss brought spring grain well forward The i'm
miBent war between England and Russia a
caused native wheat TO ADVANCE 81 to 81. Ire &C
tual business done has been small The sales u
English wheat during the past week were A 50
gus reTs az s3S 3D. against az 20 quarters a. SIS 81
dul ing the corresponding week last year. 1t
b lie, ed that from three fouIths TO four-df-h of
TIE In fish wheat crop OF 1851 has already been
marketed. and that millers have but lit e stOc /.
Ines conditions, together wi n small reserves OF
foreign wheat ard the fact that half or the 0)1,
OtO qusrels OF foreign bTeadstuls on passage re
from three 10 four months OF you'd IarrBnt IN"
belief that the position is sudiciently elastic ~
bring about an advance OF .os ii a weeks time
sboui ID war be declared,
Values are low that there is plenty OF roo n
for such sn advance without making wheat detg.
How long such an advance would be ma utaiue1
would depend upon the action Of American Srsg
ulators during the next two months. AT pies era
trade rs experiencing extreme tension. Wh n
deteTs both buyers and sellers nom OperGtil (.
Foreign trade is greatly excited account Of tll
war rumOrs. The off markets IS I'm a state of S IS.
pense. Ten C9rgoes arrived, carges were so 4.
Withdrawn. and ii remain, including Of G 10
foTnia. To-day, IN the absence OF definite neT-
the market was extreme English ana foreig g
wheat have advanced fully IS Flour to-day
very firm; American corn sold at rs. Round cora
was scarce. Parleys were Is Cd dearer. Oiis
showed an advance over a fortnight ago OF =
Beans and pesS were is 6d@ls dearer At TIE wO d
sales to-day 97S bales oil Port Phillip and Sydney
were sold. The market vas steady.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-14

NEW ORLEANS, April 18.-Cotton-weak mid
ling, lGsSc; low middling. lO1sc: good ordinary,
sc Net TeCeips % bales; gross receipts, ], la.
Sales, SEQ bales, stocs, 175,0S3 bales
GALVESTON, April. 10 -Cotton-Irregulsr; mid
dling 10 9-l6c: low middling, 10 Size. good
ordinary. lOc. Net and gross receipts. 66 blleS-
stock. IL SO bales.
EkW YORK. april 13 o. COtton-FTom the Post:
Future deliveries after opening at q material Oe-
cline. remained weak and unsteady. AZ the low
est point May 10 October were Is TO 17-1C0c lower
than EatuTday's final quotations. This was fo.-
lowed by a slight advance, but the third call
showed sgsin a desire 10 sell. and September was
bought 10 SIC and 10 SIC; January at l033c. May
was offered at l0S6c; June at 10 95e July ut n.Sfc
August at 11.lCc; october at 10 43C; NOvembe and
December at 10 &c. Futures closed easy; April.
IS lCUc. Ray to September. 12Gz1-100c: balance.
Il ice lower than last Saturday. Sales, l67QVO
bales.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-14

Ex,rsvsgant claims for inferior medicines
en- always sure to defeat the ends for which
they are intended. 1t is only when the
III scy of a remedy hiss been tried and
lTo en- that the man ufaciurer is justified in
Tro ounCIng 1t an invincible specific. Mr..
z. Fsrguson, Of No 2O6 Hudson street. Buff
slo n Y, ADDS biz testimony 10 that of
hundreds CT others when be writes ia order
ing a bottle If Athlopboros, the great
remedy for rheumatism and neuralgia
II hod your medicine all you claim for
i. sm now able 70 get around very com
fortahlv -
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-14
COMMERCIAL.

Dry goods opened only moderately this week.
Notwithstanding the news from Europe is very
waTlike. Local causes and unfavOrabIe weather
tend 10 keep merchants away from the market.
Prices steady. Groceries open the week with
very fair trade; prices are nominaliy unchany ed.
Oranges sre tending upEsrd. Quinine has de-
elined, and q slight change in window glass Is
noted. Raw furs. in some instances arc advanced.
Leather and tanners supplies are steady aud
fairly sctive. Esgs and country produce an
changed.
GRAIN
We take the following from the Board OF Tia e
Circular:
Whest-LOcal markets continue 20 advance. and
all grades show ri increased strength. Receipts
of eradaole stock are lignt and both shippers and
mIilers are free buyers a. fan quot tons. Flu
lures dull aud very lev Inquiries New YORK &c
higher. Baltimore ies21 &c stronger and Chicago 3c
higher.
Cors-Like It's sister cereal. wheat Is shown
considerable Strength, end local markets are
higher and fairly sc'ive. Receipts small Ia.
lures show duliness. aud 40 inquiries New YORK
j. higher. "a t'more s; higher a3d Chicago the
same
Oats Under lisas receipts al ea.h deliveries 10
scarce aud higher.
nr foioSins lsb!e SHOWS the rcCeiDts CT gram
a. H's rc'nf Cor fhe rs-f ~ futy-foHr hours:
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-14

LONDON. April Is 5 p. m.-Consols. o 'or
fott money aud the account United States
BOndS-Is. no.. Railroad Bonds - Canal fan
Pacific. 81: Erie. 1S do. seconds % 4 Illinois
Central, l2H4: st. Paul common, 20. New York
Central. %; Pennsylvania. 5J5S: aiding ~.
Bsr silver is quoted at 39i4d per ounce.
The Bank OF England gained E15.CJ0 on balance
to day.
PARIS. April Is Three per cent ren.ss. 1T Coc
for the account
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-14
Rheumattsm ouieklv Cured.

There has never been q medicine COR ,heuma-
tiEm introduced in this state that has given such
universal satisfaction as Durang's Rheumatic
Remedy. 1t stands out alone as the one great
remedy that actually cures this dread disease It
is taken internally and never has and never can
fail 10 cure the wort in the shortest time It
hes the Endorsement and recommendation of
many leading physicians In this State ana else
where. 10 is sold By every druggist at 81. Write
for free lCTty-psge pamphlet TO r K. help HEN
5TINF. Druggist Washington ID. @.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-14
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
MONEY AND STOCKS.

New York Financial Market.
Kew YORK, April Is -Aoney-On call eontin-
u easy A. Der cent. Closing at per cans.
Prime Mercantile Paper-feso psF cent
Bar siiver-lO5E
Foreign Exebanse-Is quiet but rates have
been advanced to $50 1857 for actual business.
being gain OF &c for short and &c for 6O-day
bills.
Government Bonds-Are quiet and unchanged
ia quotations except an advance Of p IN the SIS
TO Ia al which there was a sale la;e this after
noon.
stste securities-Are quiet and prices steady.
The railway bond market was n0tvery active
but the business done was very we'll distributed.
ana prices, while irregular are in many cas- .
higher. Even the Erie seconds were not active.
Thetotal sales were $50 500. decrease OF si5,OO0
as compared with Saturday.
At the opening OF the stock Exchange this morn
ing there was rush by the shorts TO cover. as we'll
A. by the bulls 70 increase their holdings and first
prices were generally = 20 \ per cent. higher than
they ciOsed on saturday evening
The early transactions were accompanied by
unusual excitement AND further advance IN
Irices generally. however for fractional amounts.
Tie news from Europe was Interpreted as indicat-
ing u Al war between England and Russia was
inevitable. aud this wes confirmed OF the decline
IN BRUSH consOis. fgll TO 81 fall OF e from
the eiO-inE price last week. The early dealings
give pTOmise OF extremely active and excited
market for the Day, ana IN the hfst nour tie sal
were over 100 coo shares. Ort before n &C eek.
wi nOut any app uent reason fJr the cltnse the
market assumed a much more quiet tone aud
quotations b. gan 70 xcakcu. Af'pr D. -st hour
uDtII the close OF the Board gI O'Clock, there
was not single feature 81 special interest The
fluctuations were within extremely narrow lin
its. and the tendency Was strongly toward
IOwe quotations. and ne market hually
closed Al prices which are Irregular as compared
with the clesing prices lfst week, but generally
within a small traction OF those figures Tor the
most active stocks. Che transactions for the dsy
were 1e7. OcO shares, deCliUe from Saturday o.
So 500 shares but more than One-half OF to-day
business as stated, was done in the first hour
and the total sales OF St Paul, Northwestern and
Lackawanna amounted 20 iC6, 200 shares. more
than one half OF the total transactions for ths
day. over 20 per cent OF The days business wa
IN the three stocks Just mentioned AMI Iazs
snore Pacific Mail and Union Pacific OF nG
other stock did the total sales amount 10 as much
a. 3 600 shares.
which Is, COO were LacxaWsurR, i6,n01 LAKE S1Ors
80 COO Northwestern IS 90 Pacific Mall HOO 81
Paul. and II 600 Union Pacii nc.
The market c Ossd win the following prices old
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-14
DRY Goods.

INV YORh. April IL Dry Goods-Clothinc
wOOlens continue TO lave a very fair degree OF
attention and the business completed and laid
out al very fair and increasing proportions. Cot
ton goods have been oull. and outside OF light
order request for beached cOttOns and styl les
of oolOTed goods, the market has been very in
active. With iOb0ers there has been o very fair
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-14

at 81 Is.
CHICAGO. April t. - wh'sET-Eirm at 81 IS.
ST. LOUIS. April 3.--Nnisky-Steadv at 81 Il
NEW ORLEANS. April l8-Whj1ky-Steady:
Western Tecuded, 81 C5Gl %
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-14
LIVE STOCK.
lndiAnapolis Live STOCK MArks,.

Indianapolis Live stock MATkea.
UNION sToCK-YAEDs. AprilI5.
OkfIII-Reoeipts, 100 head; Ehipmenz. - head.
On account OF light receipts but little business
transacted. Prices 10 to 2oc higher. All selling.
Cnolce snipp1ng Zo1a 10
Medium 70 good shipping gradss.....-.., s0a5 ~
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-14

Bran-Firm: 8l5 90 bid: no sellers
CHICAGO MARKETs.
Furnished by Il. z Kinney q Co, Grain and Pro
vision Brokers. No. Chamber OF Commerce.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-14
DiIs

ANTWERP. April l3-Petroleum-Fine pale
American. If 621Sc.
TTTUSyILLE, Pa, Apfi l&-National Transit
certificates opened a. 81 &C and closed 81 ~ &C.
highest price. 791zc; lowest 7S1zc
BRADFORD, Pa, April 13-Petroleum-Quie'.
National Transit certih stes opened 81 7s54e and
closed az re; highest price, 79xc. lowest
price, IS e; clearances. ,2tstOO bbls.
PIT fSBURG, April IS There was very little
trading in oil to-day Peices quiet but
steady. The Usrket opened AZ IS zc, and advanced
10 7s1se, aud then dropped baeA 10 5Si-e az the
close.
OIL CITY. April 70 -Grude oil sales. 1.250.o0o
obls clearaHces. COS COO bbs.. runs. 61l2 0blS >
shipments, 460i 0bls; charters. ,6S5 hhss Ma
uOLal Jrans1t Ce uaCsras Onenet At 7Sb9c and
elosed at &C; highest price, 795scs lowest price,
sc.
NEW YORK. April Is -Petroleum-The market
was strong this morning, the opening prices
showing al advance OF &c ever Saturdays closing
QuotatiOns on the European war news and reports
of reduced productions in the Thorn Creek DIS
trict. The first prices was 7Sc. rom which Il rose
tO59Isc. but buyers were evidently not very con-
h6ent. and in the afternoon the quotation yielded
10 IS C; closing az 70 -e.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-14

ceipts-wbest. 1900 bu.; corn. u 900 bu. ship
Inent-Whest, 500 ou-. corn, 400 b.; oass-
LOCO bu.
KANSAS CITY, April i Wheat Higher. cash.
7s1ya7oc. May 81. q &C; June. Sissy.
July. SIC. Corn-hlghe cash, SIC; May, a7tSs
SSc; June. 2S5tc: July. 4O5 gale 0ats-NOminAl;
SIC bid; so C asked.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-14

- Bas 60: treble EXTRA "a eoa7 IS; double ert-s.
"a 0e2 30: extra, a 7532 80; superine, t0ls
afR. fnQ ~ m
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-14

flour. Grain aud Hay.
sloar-Pstent. - 1893 90: extra FANCY. - oOs
o =, fancy IS S94 o.; choice, ~ 769S -; family,
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-14

New York Financial Market.
Kew YORK. April - -Aoney-On call eontin-
w. easy A. Der cent. Closing at I per csnG.
Prime Mercantile Paper-iso PEI cent