davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-15
Art.

Women who wish to sell or exhibit fine fancy work
ceramics, at the New Orleans exposition will please
send the same at once to the office of John w. Hol
conbe Superintendent of Public Instruction, South
Tennessee street, near Washington.
The Art Association will exhibit Mrs. Thomas B.
Glessing collection at the Denson House. Thurs
day, Nov. 49, from till P. NJ. Persons interested
In art are invited free. The pictures will be for SALE
view to purchasing The etchings are matchless
No duplicates exist.
The finest collection of fancy work yet sent to the
Indiana womens department, New Orleans exposition
is that of Mrs John Baker of this city Her aces
cobwebike in fneness and original in design that
on seeing them the laceadmirer knows at once that
they are choice and uncommon One large and ele-
CANT glass has been reserved for Mrs. Bakers
work alone and she has sent articles in great variety
sufficient to fill it.
only $3 per year. BY subscribing through the Art
Association it can be had cheaper Each number has
one two neat etchings by famous hands, and
numerous engravings of various kinds; also capital
story of studio life. and all sorts of and com
ments ant and artists from artists stand points. 1t
is conducted by artists One of it's features is artists
biography. 1t contains art news from all points
g. tells what galleries going everywhere 1t is
high art not decorative nor amateur in any degree.
The Decorative Art Association of Terre Haute
will send fine collection to the New Orleans exposi-
hon The work of this association is simply wonder
full. 1t 10 a very successful society Once in two
weeks the members meet to talk and work together.
and listen to essay written by of their number.
In the evening gentlemen join them and there is fine
supper. Once year they have a grand reception
where they show their years work. and have very
handsome banquet The members take art journals
and posted devotees of art Each meeting has
thing characteristic. The last meeting was on por-
celan, and collection, gathered with great labor,
pains and expense, was shown. The next meeting is
to be oriental embroidery, with collection that only
the most determined energy and industry could com
pass.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-15
Franklin.

Mrs. John Ragsdale is now convaescent
Mrs. Phoebe Roberts, of Huntsville is visiting Miss
Emma Turner.
W. G. Olwn of Peoria Ill.,, was visiting his college
friends the past week.
Mrs Eblen, of Warsaw KY, was visiting friends in
this city the past week.
Mrs. o. A Lanphear of Columbus. O., is visiting
her brother, Alex Turner.
A masque ball was given Tuesday evening at w. s..
Young s. 1t was a very enjoyable occasion.
Rev. w. N Wyeth, D. D.. of Cincinnati will sup
ply the pulpit of the First Baptist Church to-day.
Rev. Robert Sellers of Franklin has been called to
the pastorate of the Christian Church at Ednburg.
Prof j. M. DUNCAN and classes will give musical
entertainment Thursday and Friday evenings next
Pref j. w. Moncrief lectures to the students of In
diana University this afternoon, us Life Worth
Lving?
Prof Theodore Agte, caironetist, and Lou Huls-
tuba, will play at the charity ball, Indianapolis
this week.
Howard Fisher, of Hanover College, is spending
Sunday near Franklin. Mr.. F. is president of the
State College Oratorical Association.
Mrs. R. M. Johnson and family left for Washington
ID. G., Thursday, to join Mr. Johnson, who has lately
been appointed chief of department in the Treasury
Miss Emma Turner has painted beautiful picture
which she presented to the Phi Delta Theta frate nifty
The Phis probably have the incest college fraternity
hall in the State
The Webster Literary Society of the college has
elected the following orators for their spring enter
tainment: H. o. Stiening Gilbert Dobbs III. A. Cuppy
Charles Godell, and Misses Ella Stening and Lizzie
Overstreet.
The W. G. T. y. of Greenwood is lively organiza
ton. Peter Hungate started saloon in that place
and result, the ladies of the above organization
have had him prosecuted for large number of of
lenses. He is ready to quit even but the ladies
will not compromise with him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-15

Anderson,

Anderson.
Miss Alice Cokefair, of Liberty is the guest of Mrs
Eta Hunt.
Mrs. A. W. Hester of Chicago is the guest of Mrs.
G. ID. Seare.
Miss Alice Favorite, of Sidney, o.. is visiting rela
tves in this city.
Judge E. B. Goodykoontz is confined to his room
with serious illness.
Miss Mollie Williams, of Union. City, is visiting
friends in Anderson.
Mrs. Harry Brelsford has returned from visiting
relatives at Columbus, o.
Misses Jennie Baer and Julia Fisher of Noblesville
are the guests of Mrs. E. c. Cox.
After year visit with relatives in this city Miss
Mary Mulvihin returned to her home in Ireland on
Tuesday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-15
Champaign, Ill.

Mrs. Col Frank Wilcox is visiting relatives in Loda,
Ill.
Mrs. Nj. e. Lapham is the guest of friends in Chi
cago.
Mrs. j. r. Trevett has returned from a month in
Dakota.
Miss Agnes Mckinley has been visiting in Chicago
this week.
Mrs. E. o. Chester spent the week in Chicago with
her husband.
Mrs. Gil Baldwin has returned from a visit with
relatives in Vandalia, H.
Mrs. DIR. s. H. Peabody entertained the Art Society
on Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. J. II. Blan has returned from fortnight in
Missouri, visiting friends.
Mrs. Baxter, of Chicago has been the guest of Mrs
Prof. j. ID. Crawford for a week past
Mrs. Prof VIM. McMurtry has a visit from her sis
ter Miss Douglass, of Washington. D. @.
Mrs. Rev. w. d. Best has returned from attendance
delegate to the National Christian Temperance
Union.
Miss Jessie Arnold has joined her grandmother at
Columbus D., to go to City Point, Fla, to spend the
winter
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-15

Miss Peacock has resumed her place in the schools
after dangerous attack of paralysis.
Mrs. j. Clark entertained of her lady friends
at tea evening during the past week
The Thespan Club composed of some of our lead
ing young society people, presented Nevada Friday
evening at the opera house.
The Field and Hathaway Comedy Company after
playing here three nights, disbanded on Monday and
reorganized under the name of Hathaway g. Harris.
Married at high noon Wednesday the 18th, Miss
Ida Wise and Mr.. Lamont Green. They at once
started extended eastern trip Mr. Green is the
only of j. I'll. Green. of the First National Bank
one of our wealthiest citizens
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-15

ono will be delivered this evening on 1.-The Young
Man of Principle"
Quarterly communion viii be observed next Sunday
at the First Presbyterian Church.
yMisses Jessie and Mabel Van Sickle gave New
market party on Monday evening
The young ladies of the Methodist Church viii give
an aux joies rokes social on Nov. 49,
The Industrial Society met on Thursday afternoon
at the residence of Mrs. Nellie Wynn.
Miss Lois Pierce is home for vacation from Nor
gan Park Female Seminary, Chicago
The Baptist Church ladies will give social next
Thursday evening at the residence of Mrs. Mckee.
Misses Ora Kennedy, Mamie Willhte and Katie
Fisher have returned to the Normal School at Dam
vile.
Mrs. M. E. Lamb gave an evening party on Nov 6,
IN honor OF her guest Mrs. Charles Clark, of Red
Oak. La.
The marriage of A. E. Coddington, of DanviTle. H.,
and Miss Fannie Brown of this city, is announced for
Nov. IT.
The marriage of James Wolfe of Ladoga, and Miss
Mary McAuliff took place at the Catholic Church on
Wednesday evening.
Rev 6. L. McNutt, who graduated in 1882 at Wa
bash College, is pastor of the Fourth Presbyue
rian Church at Indianapolis
The monthly missionary concert will be given at the
First Presbyterian Church this evening Prof. +. R.
Lewis will read paper on Syria"
Thanksgiving services will be held the Methodist
Church. and the will be delivered by Rev.
Pryse OF the First Presbyterian Church
The young people of the Methodist Church will give
social and musical entertainment next Thursday
night. The music, vocal and instrumental, will be
rendered by Misses Matte Martin, Hattie Ashley,
Mamie Freshman and Mrs. Eva Reynolds
Socials: The ladies of the First Presbyterian Church
gave pleasant social on Thursday evening. The
young ladies of Center Church gave their Japanese
social on last Thursday evening The young ladies of
the Christian Church gave esthetc supper on
Friday night.
Our people away: Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Mills, at
Marietta o.; Mrs. G. w. Marley, at Terre Haute;
William Martin and wife at Champaign. ILL.,; Mrs. H
F. Alfrey at indianapolis Mrs Ruth Mcclure, at La
doga; Mrs George Graham, at Ladoga; Mrs. W. B.
Lyle, at Indianapolis.
Returned visitors: Miss Cora Campbell to Dan
vllle Miss May Austin. to Thorntown; FL. Alfrey and
family from ,ndianapos; Mr.. and Mrs Vanskike, to
Dayton, o.; Mrs. g. O. Sidener and Mrs. Ed Coleman
from Ierre Haute; Mrs John Carver and daughter to
Fort Wayne Miss Leila White, to Brazil Mrs
Charles Clark to Red Oak Ia Mrs Frank Raynor
from Nebraska
Visitors of the past week. Charles Owsler and wife,
OF Nobesville and Mrs. Phoebe Owsler and daughter
OF Circevile, Kan, with G. w. Hadley and wife:
Wint Washburn and wife, at B. w. Engle's Mrs
Clara Brooks, of Columbus o.. at L. A. Foote's; w.
T. Williams: of Shelbyve, KY; Judge D. p. Bald
win and wife, of Logansport, at DR.. j. F. Tuttles;
Rev. N. &. Hodges, of Knoxville Tenn, at DIR. Dun
can s. John Safely and wife. of Rockville at Marshal
Nyes; Mrs. Charles McCarer of Indianapolis at Mrs
s. 5. Thomsons Frank Cumberland and wife, of
Montezuma.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-15


There are seven hundred children in the Sabbath
schools of this city.
Mrs. James Weaver, wife of Prof. Weaver arrived
Tuesday from Washington, D. O..
Dr. Cssel breaches at College enue Church both
morning and evening, to-day, on the subject, "Inger
sollism, or Reckless Destructiveness.
Albert j. Beverage, the orator of S5, DePauw
University has seturned from the West and will en-
gage in the study of law in the Office of Senator Har
rison
Frank Talburt, of Wichita, Kan, Lawrence Good
bar. of the same city, Eugene Gilmore, of Minneapo-
lis and Leslie Josyn, of Los Angeles. Cal, all for
merly of this city have arranged for grand reunion
in this place during the holidays. They formerly
coenposed the original Great Four"
City. Ia; Miss Mollie Clark, at Danville for few
weeks Mrs. Dr. Rodgers and Will, in Florida;
Prof. Carl Mntzer, at Charlottesville, Connersville
and Bloomington, arranging dates for DePauw Con-
cert Company; A. b. Brattin and wife, in Cincinnati.
On Sabbath morning at the Presbyterian Church.
Miss Helen Nash of Boston, Mass. will sing solo,
entitled 20 Holy Night" an arrangement by
Dressler. In the evening service arrangement by
Palmer entitled Father, O Hear U.s." will be
rendered, Miss Kate Hammond and Miss Nash taking
the solos.
Visitors in the city: Miss Emma White George
town. KY. at j. w. Coles Mr.. Charles Pierce and
family, OF Iowa, are visiting relatives; Mr.. John
Hughes, Dublin. Ind: at Rev. John McMahans; DIR.
McCarty and wife, of cambridge at Alva Brockway's;
DR.. King and wife, of St. Louis, at A. r. Brattin's
DIR. Hay, president of Coates Female College Terre
Haute. w. j. Beckett. Bloomfield, w. w. Dunning
ton, of Chicago, at DR.. Moudys; Mrs. S. Tenant
of Terre Haute, at Judge Donnahue's: Mrs Charles
Bowman, of Pennsyl vania. at ID. L.. Southards.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-15
Charlottesville.

James Whitcomb Riley Will be here on December g.
The Baptist Church choir win give their concert on
Nov. 81.
Mrs. VIM. Robinson is suffering from a stroke Of
paralysis.
The hook ahdladder boys win give a ball on Thanks
giving evening.
Miss Ida Detchon is recovering from severe illness
of typhoid fever.
Rev. A. Hummer, of the Methodist Church, win
give series OF lectures to young people, The first
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-15
Edinburg.

Mrs. G. E. Mayfeld returned home from Madison
last week.
Mrs. Mike Lynch. of Indianapolis visited relatives
here last week
Rev. j. FL. O. Smith, pastor of the Christian Church.
has been holding revival at Williamsburg the past
week.
Miss Barbara Warner. of Columbus visited here
the first of last week. the guest of her sister, Mrs
Mike Roth.
Randall Rollins has sold his residence on East
Camb street and will move to Cincinnati o. in a
few weeks, where he he will make his future home
Logan Encampment, No. Al. conferred the Royal
Purple degree three candidates, Wednesday and
Thursday nights.
Miss Frank Mullen left last eek for Topeka, Kan.
where she expects to spend the winter with her sister,
Mrs. Ella Deming
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Crump and daughter Hattie of
Columbus, also Dr. Cook and wife, of Pittsburg Wis
tied here over Sunday guests of Samuel Kyle and
wife,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-15
Greenfield.

Mrs. James FL. Bragg spent Wednesday with
Knightstown friends.
Mr. and Mrs Feldon Scott start this week for their
new home at Los Angeles, Cal.
Rev. w. K Williams is at Nobesvifle visiting
friends and filling pulpit appointment.
Mr. and Mrs. A L. New gave taffy-pullng Mon
day evening to q number of their young friends.
Wilhelm Renhold of Canton o. who was one of
the Greedy relief party in the city Thursday Wis
iting friends.
Hon. Addison @. Harris of Ind annapolis will hold
court here next week for Judge Forkner who granted
change of judges in the ongcontinued case of Bin
ford vs.. Minor.
Mrs. L. Ill. Selman and Mrs. J. NJ. Hinchmnn went
to Cambridge Wednesday to attend at the bedside of
their uncle bran Boyd. Word has been received
that Mr.. Boyd died Friday, and that the funeral will
be held to-day.
A neat and newsy daily paper called the Tooth
pick, was started here last week by w. N. Warrum
h e. Bragg and Harry G. Strickland Besides the
daily, there are three weekly pagers and monthly
educational journal and with the beginning of new
IG0nftuue xlo
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-15
SOCIETY AND PERSONAL GOSSIP.

IAN matters of interest and items of news whether
IN the city State, proper for this department, will
be printed if properly authentcated.l
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-15
JOURNAL SUNDAY

Porter, o. b. Jameson Henry Fraser, III. L. Gordon
Van Buren,, Hocombe A. L. Mason Oliver Morton
Ed Holloway, Elliott Hord, VIII Hord, Prtle Herod
Lynn Martindale.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-15

Commencing TOMORROW (aIonday, November 10y,
will offer for sale big stock of Fine Table Linen Napkins
and Towels
In this lot of Table Linen of the finest Damask
mported Fine Table Cloths, inged and plain with Napkins
to mach Lunch Cloths rnged with coored borders German
and Scotch Turkey Red and Cardinal Cloths at about HALF
PRICE.
One hundred pieces Bleached Damask by the yard at
lower prices than have been known in America BEFORE
Stacks of Crashes and Towels Crashes from cents per
yard up.
The above goods will be sold at retail only
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-15
Hosiery
AND -
Underwear

TOMORROW we will offer big lot of Winter Hosiery
for Ladies and Children See the bargains in Cashmere Hose
ONLY HALF PRICE, See the Ribbed Wool Hose for
Lades-LESS THAN HALF PRICE. ALI perfect goods.
Scarlet and White Underwear for Ladies' Children and
Gentlemen. The entire purchase sale o-morrow. Over
carload Of it,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-15
Blanket Day!

TOMORROW we will offer 100 pairs Blankets at $685.
worth $3.50 Another lot of those Blankets 90 cents per
pair worth 175 Scarlet Blankets Gall woody for $3.50 worth
IS per pair. See the fine California Blankets.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-15

Continued ON Sixth Page.I
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-03
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, March Cotton dull !;
sales, 262 bales; uplands, IL 7-l6c. |;
Orleans, IL Lice. consolidated net
receipts, 1857 bales; exports---to the
continent. 1888 bales. Southern -four
dull and heavy; common to fair extra,
s3.l5as4.20. Wheat-Spot rather
nominal; ungraded red. Sla92c. /;
ungraded white, &c.; No. 2 red,
March, s6jc. Corn-Spot ialc. higher |;
ungraded, 49ls5llc.; No. 2, March,
49}a50lc. Oats hale. higher; No. 2,
37sc. Hops dull and nominal. Cof-
fee-Spot fair; Rio heavy at 90; No. I
Rio, spot, $3.50. Sugar dull and nomi-
nal; fair to good refining, 4ya5c. re-
fined steadier; C, 43a4sc. i; extra C.,
5a5 3-l6c. white extra C, 5ia5sc. ];
yellow. 4sc.; mould A, 6lc.; of A.
5lc.; standard A, 5 ll-l6a5sc. con-
fectioners' A, 5.a5 l5-l6c. cut-loaf
and crushed, 6aa6sc. /; powdered, Gle. (;
granulated, 6 l-l6a6 3-l6c.; cubes,
7-l6c. Molasses unchanged. Rice
steady. Cotton-seed oil, 37a38c. for
crude, 4la4llc. for refined. Rosia
steady at sl.2Oasl.25. Turpentine dull
at Slla3lac. Hides firm; New Orleans
selected. l0al0lc. Wool in fair de-
mand; domestic fleece, a4aS7e. Texas,
l3alSc. Pork firm; mess. spot,
sl3.50asl3.Is. Middles dull; long
clear. 6sc. Lard opened steady, closing
about &c. lower; western steam, spot,
t.2j. Ereights firm.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-03
Strike of Railroad Employees,
tBy telegraph TO the Dispatch. !


GALVESTON, TEX, March "A
NewS Marshall (Tex.) special says ::
" According to an agreement reached at
a meeting Saturday night, all the EN-
ployes of the Texas Pacific shops at this
place refused to return to work this
morning. No interference has been
made yet with trains. but the strikers
announce that unless satisfactory ar
rangementS are made, all trains will be
stopped except enough to carry the
mails. Superintendent Cummings re-
turned from New Orleans this evening
and committee Of strikers interviewed
him. The strikers are holding a meet
ing tonight to determine further ac-
ton"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-03
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
NEW YoRx srocx xARxEr.

NEW YORK. March 2.--A the cpcn-
ing this morning the stock market was
dull and heavy, and prices showed de-
cline Of .as as compared with Sstur-
days closing quotations. At midday
the market. after a trifiing improve
ment, was again dull, and so continued
until after p. NJ. During the last
hour previous losses were regained in
most cases, and closing prices this
evening generally show slight advances
compared with last week. Leading
bull operators appear to have lost con-
fidencc. Northwest closed ! higher,
St. Paul ], Lackawanna II, but less
active. Gould stocks. except Union
Pacific. are weak Western Union un-
changed. Vanderbilt stocks were weak
all day. Sales ell, goo shares.
Noon.--Stocks dull and dropping.
Money, lalI per cent. Exchange--Long,
4s3a4S3,; short, 4S6s4S6l. Govern
ments quiet. States steady.
Ereniag.-Exchang 4S3l. Money,
la2per cent. Sub-Treasury balances
Gold, sl4G,O59; currency, s23.979.
Governments quiet per cents, 1921
8 per cents, 1919 bid. State bonds
weaker.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-03
I'm Route for Washington.


ALBANY. n. y. March 2.-PreSi-
dent-elect Cleveland and Hon. Daniel
Manning and Colonel Daniel S. Lamont
and their families left here on special
train on the West-Shore railroad at
G:4eP. NJ. for Jersey City on their way
to Washington.
NEw YORK, March 1.-The Tam
many Hall contingent for Washington,
one thousand strong. started at ii
O'Clock to-day from the Pennsylvania
depot. They occupied so long tram
that it had to be divided into sections.
The delegation was accompanied oy the
acknowledgement band. and much en-
thusiasm was eyinced. John Nelly was
not OF the party.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-03

Ivy w 'ht 'tHl''A'hsl
ST. ALBANS, W.. March 2.-Re-
ceiyer Roberts has caused the property
Of the directors of the First National
Bank to be attached. preliminary to a
suit against them for 100000. This
suit was brought against the directors,
As trustees for the stockholders, for yio-
lation of trust in the mismanagement Of
funds, and for allowing Albert TowleS,
cashier, to run the institution As he
wanted to. and for false representations
concerning dividends. 1t is learned
that the suit has no bearing on the
failure to meet the assessment, and
would have been brought if the assess
ment had been paid.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-03
THE GREAT CLEARING SALE
GOES RIGHT ALONG.

GOES RIGHT Aiding.
CLOTHING cheaper than ever known.
since we announced the sale We have sold
out great quantities OF goods.
The amount OF our last months sales was
never done in Richmond any February by
any Clothing House since the square miles
known AS the city OF Richmond were crea-
ted "A government.
II lisa surprise to every one but ourselves.
II did not surprise Us. because We expected
the people to gauge our words correctly, and
they have discovered that our advertise
ments are not to pull ourselves or our goods,
but to fairly and simply STATE THE
FACTS.
Those who have postponed purchases
should avail themselves at once Of the great
advantages OF THE GENERAL-REDUC-
TIoN SALE. now at its height. as many lots
are closing out absolutely.
But we console those who have deferred
II by-ssying that THE PRICES NOW ARE.
LOWER THAN EVER.
A. SAKS & Co.
oNE-PRIcE CLoTHIERs
1913 MAIN STREET.
lmh 81
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-03

went there to work on . projected
railway.
A court-martial has been ordered TO
try ex-Snrgcon-General Wales. Of the
navy, for neglect Of duty in managing
the affairs Of the Bureau OF Medicine.
There viii be 400 special policemen
on duty here tomorrow. There were
800 ON duty to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-03
More Earthquakes in spain.

MADRID, March Further severe
shocks Of earthquake were felt yester-
day at Granada, Loie. and Albania. A
number Of houses in those places were
destroyed. No reports have been re-
ceived from the villages in the vicinity
as to the effect the shocks had upon
them, but it is feared that a number OF
fatalities occurred among the village
neonle.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-03
yntsov.,.Debt Statement.


by telegraph 10 the psp"eon'l
AsHINGToN. March The deDt
statement issued to-day shows the de-
crease Of the public debt during the
month Of February to be s3,2Oi,9Io :
decrease Of the debt since June 3o'
1884. s44.l26.ss6; cash in the rrea-
sury. sis4,46G.557; gold certificates
outstanding. sl53. ll0.220; silver GER
tiiicaies outstanding. slil ,+lv,s3l ; GER
tiiicates OF deposit outstanding. s5o.-
$4,000; refunding certificates out
standing, e25l, $50; legal leaders Out
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-03
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.

URAlN AND tOlIUN EACu ANOE.
RICHMOND, March =, 1885.
OFFERINGS.
WHEAT.-Mixed, 934 bushels. Red,
7jS bushels. Total. 1892 bushels.
CORN White, 1916 bushels.
0ATs.-l.240 bushels.
MEAL.-4s0 bushels.
ORCHARD-GRAss SEED.-2S0 bush
els.
SALES REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
WHEAT.-Mixed, j34 bushels at "a
to 9Gc. Red, Cos bushels prime Long
berry on private terms; 80 bushels fair
TO very good Shortberry at IS to Gle.
CoRN.-White, 500 bushels very
good on private terms; GAG bushels
very good Virginia at 53c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-03
war Imminent Betw ecu England and
Russia.
| BY cable to the Dispa,ch.l


LONDON, March 2.-It is undoubted
in some circles that war with Russia
hangs by thread. The negotiations
between Russia and England respecting
the RusSia-Afghan frontier are said to
have reached a very delicate stage. NJ.
Lessar, the Russian commissioner. has
urged such sweeping demands that
England cannot accept anything ap-
preaching them, and the complete col
lapse Of the delimitation project and an
early advance Of Russian troops toward
Herat are expected.