davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-21
ue pesT-IArEllIcEacER PUB. CO,
s.s.sge. June 10 Issa


same days ago q pivil action for dam,
.s.s vss hrongbt In the District CourI
mGH. Hauford, an attorney for MARI
i lIsboaniy. against 3. KirschberR and
Ma Dsev.
Ths elainsiif IN her complaint alleges
mmhstanos that she 10 and has bssI
a. swfsl years q married woman, thf
sissoi Frank Latounty +; that s. Kirseil
..,v Il proprisess Of the st. Louis Bear
Hsa 81 sl4 Front ssseet, seastle thai
N Dfes % oRIIer Of the property and
80 Il 10 Kissshbera, knowing that
!. Intsrslsd 10 tlas II for salosn par,
sass thas on December "a. 1884,
Erxahbera Induced her husband, Franh
Iahoanfy, 10 eEstar the saloon, snd that
Z sold and Ravs him liquor until b.,
asosms VERY drunk, aud remained 10
tks saloon nearly all day; that After
~ hssband oesauie very drunk a quar-.
4 sssueA dHrinR whies kiraksberR crEt-
nv s@Mnlted, struck, tsat and kicked
ter kushand, bFuisaaR him severely and
lssmarina his right leg, disabling him
b that be has been nnAbie to worli
ssss that dases fhat the care and sap
pors Of her husband and their three
mall children hha desolv d upon her,
ssd lhas - she has no money, property
s eshss means 0f support, the family
4 dspendeHt upon oh ttity that hsi
assDand Was lstsorlBg man and had
asAsl employment At wages snffisienl
% msinssin hia family up 90 the tima
lasi ks was thus crippled and disabled
fAasiofs the plaiatsff praya fer q iudg
60 VI tl0eO against KirsshberR and
Dns. The case will conle on for hear
- q The ne1t term OF court.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-21
To all whom itmay Concern
'TSIcs OF TIE CoLuxBlA AND Peer

OFFICE OF THE COLUMBIA AND PCGRTl
BOUND RAILROAD COMPANY,
SEATrLE W. T.. July n. 1889
WHEREAs. BY DEED BEARING
w date August lS. lS73 executed In pur.
suance OF an ordinance approved August
Is, 1873 the city of seattle conveyed TO the
Seattle and Walia Walia Railroad and
TRANSFORMATION Company. all the tide
lands south OF King street, in said city of
seattle. In. along. around and about Elliot
bay, from extreme high to extreme low
tide and deep water and,
WhereaA The Legislative Assembly OF
the TERRITORY OF Washington. hy an Act
approved esovember @ is73 ratified and
confirmed aid grant and conveyance upon
certain conditions, which have been fully
performed BY said Company; and.
Whereas. Said Act OF the Legislative
Assembly vested the title Of said lands in
said Seattle and Walla Wallis Railroad
and Transportation Company. in fee SIM
Whereas The United States has scqui.
esced In said grant and conveyance aad,
Whereas. The said seattle aRd Walla
WAlls Railroad and Transportation COM
said lands TO the Columbia and Puge
Sound RailreaA CcmpAay;
Now, therefore, the saia Columbia and
Puget sound Railroad Company hereby
gives notice that IL claims the exclusive
right % occupy said lsnda and TO erect
wharves and other structures thereon,
and that all persons are hereby notified %
refrain from occupying or entering upon
any Of said lands without the consent, "a
writing, Of said Columbia and Pu9ei
Sound Railroad Company. 80
COLUMBIA q PUGETSoUN r. r. 90
aps Assistant superintendent
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-21

AZ she age Of forty ef forty i've, the
Crystalline lens Of the ere hss dsstsned
70 sach an extent, BY the layers OF tie
lens condensinR. that instead Of being
aide 10 read tine print as distance OF
tSelve inches, as formerly, the book has
20 De held At q greater distance. What
is wanted i an artificial lens Just thiek
enough 10 Ill up for the dehciency of
the lens of the eye.
Instead of selecting glasses for your
ssif, as u usually done, call on FkAsx
hrxBALL tof Kimbali Il Sonl Who l. a
practical opticiau and Thoroughly
understands the eye, and have him ad.
lust pair Of their celebrated Scotch
Feeble glasses, and don't ruin your ewes
with window glass spectaeles. We aiso
nske all kinds Of compound. eyIindri-
cal. prismatie and complies ted lenses
on cur premises. Glasses ground to
order on prescription of any ooslist.
Frye's Opera Honss. iasdv
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-21

A SrssIcfous RgII. -" Preliminary
flinSs ON coal lands % the upper Yah.
ina have been made bS eight rromi-
nent railroad osAclAls. Snd DELPHI. she
railroad compAny's Sei,aanr. has tnsrs
dpcxd 10 CouHfees q 0tli - rudaes the
pgiee OF coal lands 10 half thar Pgesent
cost. Thereby hangs 4 tase,s 30 SAYS
the Yakima SigHsi. THIS Dolph bill
has been viswed wisk snspseion from she
date OF les tnsroduetion. Ihsrs vas no
call for snch . neasnFa. ami - BRING
Ing forward wss = masser 81 suEpr,ae.
fhe Oregon Legislature immediately
denounced u. A. far 90 The peeple 81
large are conecFnod. "a is iass - vel
coal lands should be aoid st 60 or ~
an asre, as as &10 or f& Tue lAnas
are usaaliy good fer nothing bat coal
and are sAksa by poos men whc are
unahis 20 des~lap them, weo are ansels
10 ssal them aud who almoss invariahts
slnd shern Q cnEse iasteaa II hlassine
o. tfey are taken by cApitaiisfs wha d.
nus vans lheun until ooavineed 81 tAetl
value. and who. when % eonslReed, VA
a uaiokly pay 50 an acre, az 80 y
AZ Cutting down The prbca voais
eaass loss 10 the 6aveTnweat. and
wonad really esneAs nons bat TIE Fach.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-21
HuPKRylsoas APPoINrKp.

w. l.. Wsedin. District No. L; John
X. Blythe, No. ?; Geo. w. Wittenmysr.
No. 3: Geo. p. Boyce. No. 4; Geo. w.
shaw, No. 5; Geo. w. Wells. No. 6; w.
W. waddell. No. Z: WIN. Y. McNass,
No. 8; John Rines, No. 3; B. wetmore,
No. 10; John Davies, No. II; N. L.
SHUTS. No. Il; w. II. Smith. No. lhi
David Parker. No, is; James Mokin.
lay, No. II. +. NJ. Alvord, No. Is; john
Nelson. No. %; John Mccoy, No. u; h.
II. Marphy, No. %; john Cove, No. ~
Golsiieb TraQer, No. Is; @. o. Russell
No. 81; Joseph Quinn. No. -; j. @,
blowers. No. .; Chas. Becker, No. %
Beni. sweatmaa, No. 81, w. l.. Live
siey, No. 81; w. ID. Lytx. No. Si; ]. @.
Monster. No. 81; Erassas Green. NS. 81.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-21
ceuar pesxGs.

For several days past JndRe Greene
has been holding court In chambers.
daring which tbs foliowing business has
been transacted;
Sutherland 4 Co. 70. PresburR a Ros-
snweia. Judament by defanlt foF f3aS, :
n. aud certain property 10 WhAteom or
dered sold.
The California Redwood Company ".
]. Z. Brockway and Y H. Webh. Juda-
meat for piainsia for &6&61 aud custs.
Y. n. Nays ~ Msiss Lafnber and
shipkaiidine Oompasy. JnaRuent for
&Nss - issued. W
Mason Irwin, on motion Of Thomas
Burke, was admitted 30 practice.
r, W. Lake W. schooner Carrie ID.
Lake, In admiralty, decree vas hlea.
ordering the condemnation and sale Of
she vessel. A dissfthution Of the pro-
seeds waa made Of followg Jastin
Chenowsih, Jr. $3s 50; Jno. Lyons &2S..
Is; 4. W. Lake sssa5o; WAld & Camp.
bell ei7k
smith a willard W. Iao. Marshall.
nefaals and Judgment for eio& %
III. CEuw W. Commissioners Of ktns
eoanty. Dianissed without ersiadice
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-21

Let every man. If possible, gather
some good books under his roof
CAanHing.
And bark you, sir, III have them
fairy bouna."--Shatsspsdrs.
We have the lsreess stock in WASH
iupton Territory, and cell at lower
prices shas any sther house on the Pa
ei6c Coast. q. DAVIES A %.
Book sellers and stasiopers. l23 Cher
~ street. js27dw
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-21
seIaSE.

We call the attention Of the ladies' of
kh siiy and Puget Sot n ! 20 the advsr.
assnens OF j. issrsnAs d Co. They aft
esssFninad TO aloss out al enoe ard
hss made bar reduetion la all de-
AslmsnGs- OaR men's furnishing
Esda are sold at 50 cents on the dol
laf iss0
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-21

Doring the recent session Of the Couu.
" Commissioners Court the following
action vas taken wish references 10 eoun.
Is road matters:
Petition of o. Hanks and oths,. o.,
county road IN district No. 6. was ra.
esivea. and J. w. Dern1ott and n n
sfonon we're app1tnted viewers to NEE,
Ma-eA z, 1856.
fue sous of $50 was appropriated ,o
Duiio 70 ofidges across foit creek. or
zoe roa1 from Falls City to Tols, or
oohottlon tnat tue residents Of that sec
hson naild = bridge across said creek A,
en4 Si tse cFosslnRs- The money ap
pfopriatsd TO be expended under the
sup'-rSis son OF George w. Shaw, super-
Visor OF district No. s, subject 10 tue ap
p'osai of Commissioner PerriRa-
fesisiou OF Tbos. Donald and others
Tor county road 10 connect tue Ssx-
oastie aud oemetery road With the Sew
castle and ksnton road was received
ana y. M. Coiman and Frank D0rau
*crs Appninted viewers 70 meet March
., lsa6.
Petition Of james Z. Mcdonald and
othefa for county road from the Ma
pie valley road TO the county road, near
ths AcCailisteF coal mines, Was receiv-
cd, and c. D. Rasssll and n. L. shuts
we're appointed viewers 70 meet March
l6, 1855.
Petition Of II. Z. Kelsey and others
for q county road from section "a To
ssctisa 10, township Is north, range S
east, was resolved, and NJ. W. Hubbard
and George X. Wilson were appointed
viewers TO u1ees Marcia 3, l8a5.
Petition of Charles Dubois and others
ter road from the Indian church ~
slaughter 70 the road running to the
Black Diamond coal mines, was reoeiv-
cd, aud b. p. Patton and John Woodipe
we're appointed viewers to meet March
z3, 1885.
The report Of the viewers and sarvsy
or On the road petifioned for by j. L.
Barnes asd others was accepted, and
the road declared . county road.
The report Of the snrveyor and view.
srs on the HaIiworth and Graham road
was accepted, and the road declared q
eoanty road.
The report Of the surveyor on the %
cation Of she Green river road. was ie-
eelyed and ordered placed on fIe.
Tue report Of the surveyor on the pri-
vate road Of George w. Wells Was re-
ceiyed and ordered iled.
The petition of James Bush and 9th
ers Tor a road from Reutea 20 SQuak,
gas received, and j. W. Bash and Nm.
GoldGnyer we're appointed viewers to
meet March 80. 1886.
The petition of I. M. Aivord ct al,
for bridge across White river, vas
laid over.
The report Of the Surveyor on the
road pstitioned for by James Bealey OF
al, was laid over, no report Of viewers
having been filed.
BONDS APPROVED.
The following Road Supervisors pre-
sented their bonds, with saretiss. which
we're approved W. l.. Wsedin, Geo.
W. Wittenmyer, Geo. W. shaw, Geo.
W. Wells, W. w. Waddell, Wm. z. Nc.
Matt, Juhn Rines, Bird wetmors, III. A.
Davis, N. l.. shuts. David Parker,
John Cove. 0sttlieb rraeer, g. D. Rus
seli. ]. @. Blowers, Benz. Sseatman.
WE. Levesiey.
suPKRvIsoHs SETTLED WITH
The accounts OF the folloWinR Road
Supervisors we're accepted and their
claims for ayerSork ailosei. a. fol-
Iapa.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-21

9sssa, silver, aianalnan and ruboe9
are smployea hy nr. kii6oarne. GS
Fro,ss atree4 In mAking arssife1al den-
sarea Gold foe partial sess sed Afnmi'
aanl fcg fun ssas pesve TIE nscst sAsls-
fASe0rY,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-21

The Best saive In the world for Cuts,
bruises, Sorss, Ulcers, Salt Rheau, Fe.
YER Sores. letter, Chspped Hands, Chil-
oialns, Oorns and all Skin Eruptions,
and positively cures Piles, or no paw re-
qaired. 10 ID guaranteed 20 give perfecs
satisfaction. or meRey refunded. Proc,
g cents per hox. For sale BY A. B.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-21

Romx. Feb. @.-A bottle ef Eanpos
dar was exploded lass night near the en-
,ranee 10 the Pariiamsnt Ho1ss whssh
il ussd b. ths me@esrs. No hArm Gas
esuaed ~ tue explossGn. There 10 no
Al "a 10 the msscFsanfs.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-21

I.nEnoz, Feh @-Ehe Roman CAtho-
iie Rlsnop of Ehrewseury haa issaad .
ylcorass pastcrAl lsEteF. In walsh he DE-
noauce4 the dynamiiasx % pests.
soeurrSS snsmias of God and maa, and
sszMsssns ssrikin9 In she 3sFk." Ths
Rlshop wsrns CAsheliss that they tnear
he penalss of hntns denied the hely
sarrssnensS Of The eAnrea. sn9 vii be
aeAaxrwd sr0m ali fafaFs sAlvAttea II
shey Ian she<s azniss&riss as sattR-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-21

THAT HACKING COu0H can be %
gnickly cared By SAilsoe Care We
gnAxnntss II. Said ~ a. n eswAFt
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-21

asAaHS tlATARNH RRMRpy.-a
- 4 safA Tar GaASrFh. DlpAsks,tss
-. shssf iaoash Nod b. A. "a
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-21

nR8 SMITH AND WILLARD HAVE
IL peznoyea thcir 0zIlce from Tie tale
mAa baiAdinx 70 sAa new Paackn h<LilA-
lnx. - Fronf ssneeG tSa sx-A AsuaeA
st1 I'll In
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-21
goR WEEKLY
..,IY AND WEEKLY

....s,~sazal caitls. ~ per n0nth for o1te
Il sssi M psf asoush fer onehen ineh.
T.ssIs @ eerss nne fss one week. aEai
. go 4 lane psx month.
ss~s,srrisI sdvertIEing. e2 an ineh f'ir
=. wss,a- and o. an inch per month
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-21
.oyrRrlssMc RATES.


x.~s,.,rsi cards. q pr mouth toy aie
80 81 o~r montk for one half inch.
- II ents . line for one inser1Ios.
nne for SIN isssgtsotwe Aad 20
a.....ssrT.iai Advertisements. ~ cents ssa
- =. r5ss.sftapz.. SI.j0 al inch for str
s..ss@sa Al an inch FOR two 'Seess. $3.50
=. @sekA and s3 per month
g0R WEEKLY
...s.~ssansl ss.ds ~ per moath for osse
- n 50per month FOR r0ne-ilalf insab.
T.s.ss@ n cesns tilae for eBe InssTEspa.
- rsrIts Mnsl per month.
r.xmerriaI aAsFssfisiI8. sI per is4G b tar
y ssrTfios,. and ~ psr month.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-21

PHrLApzI.PHrA, Feb. 0.--kssurns TO
the American Iron and Steel Associa
ton Of the Bessemer steel production
OF the country for 1854 show reduction
OF only nine Per cent beloW the maxi
mum output, which Was In lsS2.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-21

PrrTssuBo, fee. 2o.-Tradins at the
Petroleum Exchange today vss more
exciting than for many weeks. Opsn-
ing sales wefe made as IN. bot waihin
few minutes 7SA was freely bid. A.
. o'clock teleerams we're fead that the
MeIsaughlin we'll was dry, and prices
shot up like arooket. The saddea ad-
vance forced the sherts into eovefing,
aud amid she widest exciiensnt values
wens climbing up the scale st lively
rate, and when the gong sounded 81 the
ciose e6 was laid. Tue transactions Of
the day we're large and probably exceed
| i've nniiIian barrels.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-21

KANSAS CIrY, Feb. D.-it has trans
pirsd that Captain Thomss Phelan,
Who arrived here from New York, was
accompanied by two New York de-
teetives acting a. body guard. They
will remain In the city until Phelan's
safety Ia assured. The detectives, In an
interview, stated that II Ia positively
known that Kansas City has been se-
ieeted by the English Government 40 an
outpost OF q secret sefvics circuit ex-
tending frum Eew Yerk TO New Orieans
and San FranciHo0.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-21
BONDS APPROVED.
SUPERVISORS sErrLED WITH

Tha accounts OF the folloWinR Road
Supervisors weFe accepted and their
CLAIMS for averWork aiI0wei. a. fol-
lows:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-21

(llssa q
Fias1Sak
|sW ess.
snsss.
E1oFs ~
|sifnzs.
| sfSsss.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-07

figures and lie above Saturday. The ST. Louis
market led the advance on bad reports from the
Southwestern winter wheat districts. and an
active purchasing demand for wheat in store.
Numerous bad reports continue to be received
here of crop damage, and there were more out
side buying orders. Corn followed closely in
the wake of wheat, and. under the influence of a
good shipping demand and strength developed
in wheat, advanced a &c and closed at about out
side figures Oats ranged a6sc higher, and
closed at medium figures. Provisions were
stronger throughout the entire session. both
pork and lard closing higher than Saturday.
The board will hold no session tomorrow. adj
iourning on account of the municipal election
Flour was firm and unchanged. Wheat ruled
active and higher. The opening was easy and
and &C lower, but on reports of crop damage and
good outside buying the market advanced &c,
eased of a tride and closed on the regular board
lie higher than on Saturday. The sales ranged:
April, 77s a77sc, closed at 775c; May, 500 0s2sc,
closed at 82ac; June s2 0644c, closed at 84ac. No.
spring, III zoe; No. red 10 a &c; No. 2 red,
S2s a SIC; No. 3 red 73 q 75c
Corn was in better speculative demand, ac
companied by higher prices due to good ship
ping demand and the advance in wheat. Prices
advanced lie for future deliveries, and closed a
&c higher than on Saturday. Cash, 39i a II le;
April, 37s 3s4c. closed at 3ssc; May, Az 42sc,
closed at Age; June 42s a 434c closed at 42c
La oats the market was stimulated by the ad-
vance in the other markets, and prices ruled
firm. Prices were NC higher than on Satur-
day, and closed nearly at outside figures. Cash,
80 32ac; May 81 a 324c closed 32s 32ae; June,
3244 032sc, closed 32a q 32sc Rye firm, No. 2,
62ac. Barley steady; No. 2, 81 a Csc.
Flax seed was quiet and weak; No. /, 81.
Mess pork was in good demand. Early in the
day prices were safe higher, fell off 2a05,
rallied Is 020e and closed steady; cash,
$ll75 $780, May, $ll.72a a .92aa, closed
$1l s2 IL 80; June, 81 So II o. closed $l1 97a
Gl2 Lard was quiet but firm and shade
higher; cash and April, Sc ~ al so; May,
Sc 81, closed Sc S5a687a; June, 5000
695, closed Sc. 921 1856. Boxed meats
steady; dry sailed shoulders 81 50046O; short
ribs. So 80 rs 92a; shortclear sides, S. 40 06.45
Whisky was firm at 81 10.
Sugars easy; standard A, SIC; cut leaf, 6sc;
graduated, &c.
On the Produce Exchange butter ruled weaker;
creameries, 250N-, diaries, 24ac Eggs were
lower at l2a a l3c.
On the afternoon board wheat closed easier
and a &c lower, and corn was &c lower. Oats
closed &c lower. Pork closed 507sc lower. Lard
unchanged.
Keceipts-Fiour, 81, 900 bbls; wheat. Is, 900 bu;
corn, l91, 600 blu; oats, 60 900 bu rye, 5000 bu;
barley, 5000 bu Shipments-Flour, 10000
bbls wheat, IS, 900 bu; corn. $4,000 blu; oats
10000 bu; rye, 1000 bu; barley, 1900 bu
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-07

spring is half gone, however. While the volume
OF trade has been equa. in quantity. perhaps to
that of the corresponding period 1884. it has not
reached expectations. and this late is not likely
to; yet there is a possibility that expectations
had been set to higher figures than the conserv-
alive policy of the country merchants would
justify. Be this as it may, there are many en-
couraglng features. AT the present time fewer
bad debts are made, and the hand
to- mouth policy which so many merchants
SO clearly adhere to shows theirintentions are to
purchase no more than they can pay for. Then
many merchants are paying cash, taking adyan-
tage OF the discount for cash. Dry goods men
report a decided Improvement in trade. The
last week some of the houses were forced to
work at night, to catch up with their orders
The produce men are fairly busy, eggs coming
in freely prices steady; choice butter and good
conditioned poultry selling well. Prices tend
lower A good business is reported in groceries.
and all have much as they can comfortably
attend to. For hog products the demand con
tinues light, but with warmer weather an inn
provement is looked for All descriptions of
the hog products are from 30 to 40 per cent.
below the prices OF the same time last year
GRAIN.
The local market was hardly as active to-day
as on Saturday; wheat was little off, The
Board of Trade Price Currentsays of this cereal
that the local markets are a shade lower and
all offerings will readily bring full quotations.
Receipts only fair under firm feeling and high
er prices at seaboard tone of home market is
better. Futures continue dull. We quote:
No. Mediterranean o. Observation-Disclosures. ISL
No. Mediterranean o. Observation-Disclosures. SALE
NO. = rtu, .. t.-------- S4 %
No. red, o. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. SOlo
Rejected, o. t. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 6Sls
Unmefctantable, 0. 1885,. 30
April o. t----.--.- -------------.---.----- Cd
Corn--We note quite an active feeling for all
grades, immediate shipments Receipts liberal.
Futures not wanted We quote:
No. white, O. t. 43A
No. white @. t...----.-.....- AZ
High mixed O. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. d Ii
Mixed o. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 4034
Rejected No 2 white o. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 234
Rejected No 3 white O. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT al
Rejected. h. m. O. t. Al
Rejected mixed, o. observation-disclosures. 4OI4
Sound ear, mixed o. Observation-Disclosures 42i2
Sound ear, white, O. t.. 43
April ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 40
Oats-Under light receipts local prices are
well maintained, and all grades will find ready
purchasers. We quote:
iIght mixed, o. 32l2
Rye-No. 2, nominal, dull.
Bran-Nominal, dull
RECEIPTS By RAIL PAST TwENTY-FoUR HOURS
wheat, o1shels SOO
GRAIN IN STORE
Axous1 A
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-07
Gone Forever.

Gone Forever.
Corns. bunions, warts, go never to return. Use
DR. Wings Remedy, the only cure. % cents
Browning 81 Sloan, agents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-07
ACTIVITY In THE MARKETS.
1 Marked Increase in the Volume of
Trade in Wheat and Provisions.
A Slight Advance in the Prices Of Grain--A
Good Demand for Provisions, Accom-
panied by Growing Strength.
MONEY AND STOCKS.


The New York Market Continues Dull, with
an Absence of New Features.
New YORK. April 5.-Money on call continues
easy at per cent, closing at j.
Prime mercantile paper, 405 per cent
Bar silver, $L06s.
For foreign exchange the posted rates are So
and $48s The extreme dizziness has led to a
reduction in quotations for actual business of
cent, to $4.64a.
Government bonds have been quiet, and the
registered four-and-one-half per cents are
quoted lower, at 1I2, and there is also an
equal reduction in the coupon tours, at 1911;
others unchanged
State securities continue dull, and quotations
are little more than nominal
Railroad bonds have been fairly active and
prices generally well held. The Chesapeake &
Ohio bonds, however, continue weak on a grow
ing impression that the interest will not be
paid when due. =
The stock market continues extremely dull an :
without the development of any special feature.
The total sales to-day were only Ill, Ss9 shares,
which, with the exception of Saturday, was the
dullest day this year. and with few exceptions,
the dullest in several
The street is comparatively free from rumors,
and leading operators on both sides of the mar
ket show disposition to trade.
Business is consequently confined almost
exclusively TO room traders. who are always
willing TO take or per cent. profit, and equal
ly willing to run should the market turn against
them to that extent. Oregon Railway and Nav
igation was extremely weak following rumors
that the dividend would either be reduced or
passed altogether, aud with sales of 800 shares,
the stock fell from 674 to 63S Ii is understood
that meeting of the directors of the company
will be held here tomorrow, and it is believed
shat they will set on the question OF dividend,
as well AS consider the lease of the Oregon rail
way to the Northern Pacific.
Transactions, Il2000 shares. towit IL, 900
Lackawanna. y, 900 Northwestern, Is. 900 st.
Paul, 1900 Union Pacific, 900 Northern Pa
4ifc.
The market closed with the following prices
bid: