davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-17
BASE BALL YESTERDAY.
Scores of Games Played by the Several Clubs
of the American Association.
Cincinnati, IL; st. Louis, 3.

ST LOUIS, Aug. 16-The home club was
badly defeated to-day by the Cincinnatis. in
dull and uninteresting game. McGinnis was hit
very hard, and at times his support was miser-
able McKeon proved too much for the local
batters, and the visitors had matters all their
own way. The attendance was very large Fol
lowing is the score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-17

permits have been issued fewer bouses are
vacant than usual; the smelling works have
enlarged their plants; the banks show larger
deposits and greater cash resources than ever
before, and Denver is steadily improving.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-17
ST. LOUIS.
CINCINNATI.

Earned Runs-St Louis l. Cincinnati, z.
Two-base Hits-keenan, Jones Sullivan.
Three base Hts-Barkley Clinton.
Passed Balls-Sullivan. 4.
Wild Pitch-McKeon, l.
First Base on Balls-Cincinnati ].
First Base on Errors-St. Louis, !; Cincinnati, 1.
Struck Out-St. Louis, 5; Cincinnati, 4.
IN
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-17
Game at South Bend.

Special to the indianapolis Journal,
SOUTH BEND, Aug. 16.-The game of base ball
played here to. day between the Cambridge City
club and the Green Stockings of this place. re-
suited in victory for the former score, to T.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-17

Score oy innings:
Louisville. ! O 3 o o O 5 o Ill
Pittsburg -. o o 2 DO
Earned Runs-Louisville, 4; Pittsburg, 3.
Home Run-Browning.
Two-base Hits-Maskrey, Hecker, Eden, Brown.
Three base Hits-Maskrey, Hecker
Passed Bals-By Cross 3; by Carroll, 1; by Mil
Ter, 2.
First Base on Errors-Lousve, 3; Pttsburg, 2.
Struck Out-Louisville, 2; Pittsburg, 8.
Umpire-Dyler,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-17

DERSONAL--A GENTLEMAN OF CHARACTER,
i aged 40, of good address and education desires
the acquaintance Of lady of means, with view to
matrmony. Address III. HARVEY, Postofice Indt
annapolis, Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-17
AGENTS WANTED,

A GENT WANTED-A MAN OF GOOD AID
IA dress, temperate habits, experience, and
having at command $25 paving position.
Address, giving age and experience, W. d., Journal
Office.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-17

WANTED LADY AGENTS FOR SPECIAL
w ties in ladies' underwear-corsets, dress Shields
bosom forms, hose supporters. etc. Send stamp for
catalogue CHICAGO SPECIALITY co, 800 Divis-
ion street Chicago
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-17
FINANCIAL

THO LOAN-SPECIAL FUNDS-ON GOOD MORT
Il gage security, at low interest. Cali soon. ALEX
ME,TZGER, Agent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-17
rs and II S. Penn. st.

M ANTED-LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, IN
w city country to take light work at their own
homes; $50 to 81 day easily made work sent by mall
canvassing; We have good demand for work and
furnish steady employment. Address with stamp.
CROWN MFG CO., 29l Vine street Cincinnati, o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-29
TIE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, April % (SpecidD.-The "bulls
evidently determined that tho last day in tho old
room should not be signalzed by anything that could
be construed into victory for their persistent enemies
With that determination they assembled early and In
force and took possession Of every pit The opening
brisk at an advance for June wheat on first bid OF Is
cent over yesterdays close 1t being crowded up to
01s s40lai cents, with July at 037s cents Corn
was steady aud firm at Ash cents. and
pork advanced 8 to 7ls cents.
The bears" inclined to grow over the waste Of
day that might have brought them sundry shekes but
was deemed useless to kick against the Inevitable and
they Joined the bulls IN yelling down all attempts at
trading.
The following were the closing prices for the day :;
June wheat, 81 4c July wheat 93asa932 c June corn
June pork Sl1 s7ls Juno Lard SO 05 July lard. 81 o2s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-29

ave railroad Company nppe'ant Judgment reversed hH
new trial gTarted, costs 10 abide the went -, r,,as
Mackellar Others respondents Judgment anrineu VIZ"
costa - O r.Lor ,e
spcndent. OrIer affirmed with costs. - ,ro,sa
Robert F. Little receiver etc appellant agt nat Of
Lynch, respondent order OF General Term reVefSeu'
special Term affirmed with COSTS ,.,,.sc,otoa
Bolton Hall. and others. respondents ag tho MICE ,c
snneIant Spieais dismissed with costs
IN re petition and another. Order MOI
flied and affirmed as to the appointment OF trustee ''
with costs.
The following motions made
johnson agt Andrews Motion 10 amend remittitur.
Moore agt. HegeDan Motion 10 recall remittltur 80 raj
appellant Motion advance preferred submitted aud
Ezra Canlkns respondent agt Danorn A. 1te DECISION
munc pro tuBc as OF VI arch II, 1889.
Following are the appeals from orders
No sl7-Thc People rel Thomas Byrnes appellant aFs
stephen French and others, Commissioners
No. 6s2-LewsJ Goddard receiver appellant agt sic
phen stiles, respondent ]. O Van WORMS ior apP'i'
No 79SJacob Crounse and others appellants agt g
q. Borhwick sheriff etc. respondent Charles H. iu' ~
implicated appellant August C. Hockeneyer for appellant
No s2l-Poy MoTiarty respondent agt Caroline H. Bor,-
lett rel appellant Leslie w. Russell for appellant
William p. Cartye for respondent .,,ort
No. lS3-The People. rel Abraham Dowdney, appont'
ACT. Hubert o. Thompson Commissioner ETC. fespononN
John c. shaw for appellant T. Henry LacomDe Tor reSp
No sl6-Anne Smith. respondent, agt Philip smith;
appellant. William IL. Newman for appellant Scot' No
No s19Amelia Merritt respondent agt John H. Mer
ritt, appellant Edward p. Wider for appellant Eus"
Ketchum foI respondent. , l., .Ao
No s25The People. the Merchauts Bank IN tae
agt William II. KImbal, receiver appellant John T.
McCarty for appellant; D. @. Griffin for T spondent
The following is the day calendar for April 20:
Nos. ZIG. IG1, 1G3, 1877. l69. 1870, 1s9, 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-29
clp1A1y pHEIAY SEES THE SIGHTS

Captain Thomas Phelan, who is staying at the
Continental Hotel awaiting the trial OF Richard Short
which Il expected to-day, visited many OF the
principal points Of interest in the city yesterday with
his tenyears old boy He sauutorcd up Broadway after
breakfast and into Madison Square Garden to see
the dog show where everybody turned To gaze
at the fierce from Kansas. He carried
his revolvera IN his pocket and his hoy
Bridge and returned NJ the request OF the
young son, who said Pap. want 10 see O'Donoyan
Ro,sas Office aud the place where you fell on the side
walk" 81,
Thither they bent their steps, ana rmanod opposite
The Uued IT1shDGH Office while the father explained
points OF interest around that notorious building ia
answer 10 inquiry TO how ne thought the trial would
90 Phean said that he did not " They can con
Wet or acqut Just they Ike said he, but II have
remain year VIII In order 10 see 10 finished
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-29
GRAIY AND PRODUCE MARKETS
FEATURES OF NETWORK DEALINGS.


NEw-YoRK, April 2s.
Nearly ,000, 900 bushels OF grain less than
on the preceding week shown by the visible sup
ply statement OF last Saturday. published by the Prod
uce Exchange to-day. Tho decline In was over
100000 bushels. The loss in wheat smaller
than had been generally expected The figures
for this week, compared with those
Of last week. are follows: Wheat bushels
decrease OF 533 bushels; corn. 0l2i sos bushels
decrease Of 1851 bushels oats 1895 $50 bushels
decrease OF lis 500 bushels; total grain 81 si5
bushels falling on OF 2.2Gj,sl bushels. The Chicago
Board Of Trade statement shows decline OF lOJ3722
bushels Of wheat IO29.ssG bushels OF and 1920
bushels Of oats.
IrregulaIty was the principal characteristic OF the
grain speculation to-day and most OF the activity
was confined TO the early dealings. The
opening was higher the Influence OF
tie wnrlikc cable news but decline followed, and after
that n rally In the afternoon, with little business doing
by reason OF the early adjournment OF the Chicago
Board Trade. the markets were steady. ana wheat
closed with gains ranging from i9d Il cent The final
prices the cereal May, OUai june 81 O22
July, 81 Ofas; and August, 81 O57s The export bust
ness was only modcrate--a little over 10000
bushels being taken. OF the export en-
sagements was 1870 900 bushels, but only for tho
options any change shown IN the final quotations.
April and May u cent 57s. June at 5Gi2 and
July options at 574 cents were unchanged. Oats were
dull but lost most of their carly advance and ended
options Provisions were duh but lard eascd of 2Gl
cents.
At New-York, Baltimore, Philadelphia and Boston the
receipts OF grain to-day Wheat, "a si2 bushels;
cOrn S95O2 bushels oats 1862 bushels total grain
22s $3.50 bushels -four. 3G,j2S barrels. The receipts at
Chicago Milwaukee and ST. Louis were: Wheat. $500
bushels corn, 1882 bushels; oats 106637 bushels;
total grain, $751; l7 bushels -four 57,ji0 barrels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-29
COTTON MARKErs-BY TELEGRAPH.

LIVERPOOL. April 2s-l259 p. m-cOtto1 dull; Mid.
ln finland 5Tsl; do Middlng Orleans l5lbd; sacs,
Gu1O aes Including 800 bales 10Y speculation and exp1rt
receipts 1900 uales ncnGnS i3voO bales Amencan fu
eityeTv l6id 4954d do June and July delivery
uetttty do Iuy and August delivery. 53-J4d.: also
Sf6id do August and September delivery 626fd; do
Sentember october delivery UOOt; 10 OCTOBER anu
Nayember delivery, 5O-bid-
Tenders FOR delivery none.
O. Carton Tie "a OF the LAY included 900 bales
,,ppr,ran Futures quiet: Upands Low Middlng clause.
n,1i delivery 47-O4d value do April ana May delivery
g-GId value do May and June delivery Js-6id sellers;
do June and July delivery 0O--oId sellers do July
w. hn,uat delivery jt-6ld. buyers; do August and
Stembe delivery GO6id buvers do September and Oc-
80. dei,very is.64d sellers; do. october aud November
eiverv 4SGld BUYERS do November aud December do
hEen tCDoiion-Futures closed irm Uplands Low Mid.
,,S ranse April delivery I66ld. value do April aud
NM siyerv 4tU.d value; dD. May ant June delivery.
s6ad BUYERS June and July delivery o<Gid buyery
- INV aud August delivery. JU-64d BUYERS do. August
no. emhcr delivery value do September ami Octo
Iu 556ld BUYERS; October aud November de-
irv IA DAD sellers; November and December deiiv
erv 45-6ld. value.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-29
,,,poprAY PRODUCE MARKETS.

,yvppoo ApTfl - Provisions CnuiOerlanl Cut
OF, d aug Clear Mides, 32s. 81 short CeaT Mbdies
nj short Ribs j3s ddi shoulders 2js OIL per cwt
9os, ris 81 for Extra Indian Mess Prime Mess sjs ID
PPeeTTkPrme Ness 62s Cd per 06l Prime less sasera
uastern Larl--Amercan, Sos OH Prime West
o9s' ia. Lard OIL 3js I'd. iams-Long Qua As ID,
hdes Sos 3D. Butter rs Cd per ewt for finest United
heese~American Choice, bOs. vi. .Mheat-Red
srn Spring Is ID 7s 3D. Red Winter e Tod - ID
No spriDg Is i'd: New Western Winter, IS ID
per tfxed Western IL d California No l, Is sd
~ Nd: california No Is sd ais "a per ceataL PrSiacs
&C. ~ I1rrnrine 23s 81 at L0nd0n, 2jS OIL pef
cgt aeaned Petroleum. ND per gallon Glover seed
Red 4!s per cwt, Tall0w-32s I'd per cwt kos1
A1ommon So nd Pale lis. Cd 9Os Cd Lnseed on 2oS
Cd per cwt -, a, proauce--Iinseed Oil s22a e22d 5s
,er TON Calcutta Lnseed ass. per quarter: lnseoi
~, "a Refined Petroleum. O9sl
AN or raon spirits OF rurpentine 2Ss 81 pei cSt;
sperm Oil s55 per TON Rosn-Somnon As OF @s: 81
sr,csn sugar Cd per cwL for Cuba ceatrfa gal
naIaIizng 96S and I2s 6dGl3s ior Cuoa Museo'aaoie
ref ming ahoat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-29
1--WE STOCK MARKET-BY TELEGRAPH.

CHICAGO April 2sThe Drorers Journal reports; Cattle
Receipts 500 Shipments $500 head: market quiet
Exports 80 2O0Sj J0 Cows ana Mixed 80 80 as So Stock
ers 80 %; Feeders, IS 5OGs3 co. Texans 81 81 40
- D. -, ono e,,-... eoo ,.. -,
Rough mxei 2OOSi 40: PAGING aud shipping, 81 5O0
ii 80, Light 81 3O9sl TO- Skps. - 50Usl 80.
Sbs.-IIeceIps head shipments lSU0 head market
lower Inferior 81 7jG$3 20; Medium sS 6OGsi 20 Good
- % choice ~ 81. o.
sT LoUI4 April observation-disclosures 1000 shipments,
100 market Exports ~ OO@S5 -; G0oi Coice
Sblpuipg 1885 3D. Fair 70 Medium, 81 50 0Sj 10;
Texans 81 O00S5 90.
SassD-Ilecepts 800 shipments. l.40O Common 70 Ne
dIum 81 - as o.: Fair TO cnoce. - OOds5 30 -
r. q. 90 supmenJ4 l.SO0 Llght 81 Boa
- ~. PACKING ~ lj9Si l.; Heavv - 5OGst ~.
April S.-Cde-Recelos to-day * mead total
Cor wees thus tlr mead last week. 90
bead. consigned through. ~ cars: market steady;
Good 70 CnOce 81 s. so stockers ani Fee ier
rs 1854 20. -, ,ooo -, .o,,, a.. ,u..,. 49,. g..
900 mead for Ils week 10 QUO head consigned
through. Is cars market IN lair demant Medium 70
G 7JGS5 lO Good TO Choice, 10 20 ass so: ordinary
IN Choice Lambs, 80 0OGS6 10
70 to-day head; total for week thus far
l5O0O head for sans une a,s weex l4Oo1 head. con.
ai.ned through OF which 10 NewfOrks market
Sniot, Medium 10 Fair Workers. sd Good 10
coce "a sOGi 80 Butchers Grades, 81 SOG4 90 Pigs.
- -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-29
CALENDARS THIS DAY.

SUPREME COURT CHAMBERs-Before Barrett, J.-Nos
81 49, a. 81 &C. 81 50 H. 12l l27 1886 l5i, l5l da2
10 1875 2O6 22 2s 252 1885, 27l 1884, SoO SOL SO' Soo'
sliPRRiE CouRT-SrFcIAL TERM-PART lBefore Donohue'
J.-Nos. 900. 702 10,S. $40. GIL. $50. - 49,, ,,.o,
SUPREME CoURr-sPEcIAL TERM-PARr Il-lefore Beach,
J.-NO daY calendar
SUPREME CoURr-CRoUIT-PAgTI -Before Macomoor il
27O6 1913. S5jl2 ABB. 413 Also, 500 521S
200 1i4gG Is6Gio 9S97i,' 26is Abs. 4i9i.
SUPREME CoURr-CiRcUIr-PART -beiore AnoreNs'
Case McAllum ag Long Island Railroad Company NO
day calendar -, -,
SuPRFMR C,ouRr-C IRcUT-PART IIT-Before Ieclhlm J.
Nos 52S 4l4S 1920 100, 3lA2 3lIO. 500, 500 60
3l54 600 2l2l $751; 1864 1863 1885, 1871 lsoS leoV'
suRGoGlrR's CoURr-RoIlns SWIM OF lease Hoyt at J
m; will OF Daniel f. shsp at l;3O p M will OF Clara T.
SUPERIOR coURr-sPEcAL TRRM-Before sodgwick. C. j.
No day calendar. ,r
SUPERIOR CoURr-TRIAL TERM-PARr I-Before rruaH. j.
Adjourned for the term - -. =, ,,o, ,or
suPRR1oR COURT TRrALTERN-PART III.-Before Ingra-
ham J-Nos 1873 $50 2sO 9i4 Oh -
coMnox PLKAs-sPEcIAL TgRa-Beiore DAILY. C. J-No
COMMON PLEAs-TRIAL TEm-PART I-Deiore DAILY u
Nos 49, 1913 1916 1913 Il32, oy 500 300 ~ LA
1861 1865 1853 1870. 1911. 1872 1873 1913 21S l2'9
COMMON PLRAs-TRIAL TERM-PAR1 ll.-Eoiore Van 100
SEN J-Nos 1l7 1lOs. ll7J ll1S, 1870 ls5l l2es Vcs
1880 1887 1863 778 1876, 1880 lOJO lOf5 2J4 eOo Io'
CIIY CoURT-GESERAL TERM-By Judges HaweA Hyatt
and Browne-Nos l.. J. 2. B. g. .. 8 10 ~ ~ * ,,,
1850 sI6 4O4s IOGl 4OGS 395. 1869 AGO. 4O7l, AO'S
407I 4O77 lO7s, 4O70. 1850. 4Osl 40sj. 1855.
COURT OYRR AND TERM1NFR-Be!ore Van Brunt j. anu
Asst. Dist. ATTY. Fellows-Noa. J.. :, 49, Co..
COUgI OF GENERAL SEssloNs-PARr l.Bei0re COWlhg' j.
Dist Attorney Beiford-Nos ]. = 49, 5O " o
''Co1Ri ;6f GENERAL sEssioxs-PARr II.-Beore Glider
and Assist. Dist Attorney Ncoi-Nos J. = . = o.
q, z, = 9. TO- II, H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-29
TUESDAY. April 2s-P. NJ.


All There was OF today's stock speculation de-
welcomed I'm the first halEhour OF business Prices were
opened with whoOp at Il = per cent above last even
iug figures and the remainder OF the day were held
eomparatycy steady ut the advances As TO any real
business there was little none done The total re-
corded transactions amounted only to sl4G6 shares
Central ana Hudson, which yesterday was
tho leading stock, to-day was satisfied
with transactions of $500 shares. and the stock
WAS conspicuous only being In figures the weakest on
IA, list II opened up y at OO and declined to S0s0
soIs while tho majority Of stocks show hnl gains OF
l. n ucr cent The days OF the usual mixed
character relative 10 European war and continual
tou and aggravatlon OF the between the western
RAILWAYS st the theory OF tho Street is that possible
sudden settlement OF the Western question makes specu
lotion on the short side particularly dangerous
Pacific Mail Steamship Company, which usually
furnished Information OF Its business only once or
twice year furnishes the street with new feature with
ia almost daily reports OF the business to date for the
ontb Of Apr or course the extra business I'm carry
ING limited States sailors and marines and stores to the
Ithmus because OF che troubles there gives the present
traffic favorable comparison with ordinary seasons
The market closed dull and featurcless.
state bonds were dull except in Tennessee compromise
which sold at 55 There were no transactions IN city
cspycrn,ncnt bonds were quiet but the market was
.troug with the bids advanced 10 per cent Or he IS anu
IA per cent the 4l9 Annexed arc INC eIosi
quotations:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-29
ONE SIDE OF THE HOYT CASE CLOSED.
TESTIMONY FOR TEE PROPONENTS TO BE Given
TODAY,


In the Hoyt will case yesterday on cross-ex-
animation Dr. James A. Milne said he had been called
into the case az an expert by Mr. Conkng Being asked
whether he expected to be paid he replied certainly
paid" Dr. Milne gave the details Of conversation held
with Mr. Hoyt at luncheon at which another pres
ent who heard what was said. He'll be willing to tell
you when he comes the stand" the Doctor added.
al don't ask you that" said Senator Evarts.
"well tell you for your information" returned tho
witness.
Now don't want any more of that" said the Sur
rogate sharply Hereafter answer the questions SIM
Several similar episodes occurred The witness
was again taken In hand by Ex-Governor Butler as fol-
lows
o.-You know you were at lunch A.-To the best OF
my recollection. Yes, know was
the xGovernor-NOw we've got at something that
Mr. Evarts-He lie your witness, you know. You're
not erOss-examining him.
Ex-Goyernor Butier-Thats something that know.
Aaron Kahn testified that as the attorney employed In
the preparation OF the for the contestant he had re-
ceyed from Mr. Dsmeray letters addressed to him
by Jesse Hoyt He had obtained them only TO be shown
TO Mr. Conkng counsel IN the case, ana sad ne would
regard II as breach OF professional confidence TO pro-
duce them, unless ordered to do so by the Sur
rogate. The Surrogate ordered, and they were
placed In evidence They were letters In which Mr.
Hoyt ncosed checks for small amounts ana were re-
garded as useful In showing that the tesiatOr was OF
sound mind
General Pryor from book written by Dr. Willard
diagnosis OF Mr.. Hoyts motion To strike out
portions OF the expert testimony, made by General But
ler was denied The contestants was declared TO
be closed and IL arranged that testimony Tor the
proponents should be taken this morning at III O'CLOCK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-29
TO STOP TIE FREE DISTINCTION OF ooAL.

Mrs. Lowell, Commissioner OF the State
Board OF Charities has informed the Association for I'm
proving the Condition of the Poor that she VIII second
their efforts TO stop further distribution of free coal
by the city Every year the Board OF Estimate mhkosan
appropriation for that purpose. and Mrs Lowell ana
ther who have INVESTIGATED the matter agree that the
coal distributed In that way fails tO reach the moro de-
serving families. Politicians have too much % DO win
lis istribuion Mrs Lowell and the Association for
Improving Condition Of the Poor have given notice
now OF their intention to stop the practice " possible IN
order that those who have been accustomed 10 rely ON
This coal for their winters supply may be warned In
time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-29
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

NEwyoEk. Tuesday, april S ~
at COhst All for export Alive and Dressed No trading in
ys x cas Ff sce I ba S as asc for Ordinary
to Prime quality with the general market &c Western
aa today Of se ana o5
Of Mutton in the Wisconsin by joseph Eastman The Egyg-
927 quarters of Beef and so carcasses OF Mutton
80; Head1sO st T Wa
Sq 1--we caves was only lair and willie prices we're steady
early IN the day ne feeling ws a e wax and az ae ess
Extra Jerseys at 60 ec avery few Fancy selected going %
Country Dressed were in light supply bnt while few
Choice reached 6gc general sales Tere a. SSoc fSr lss
Choice stock high as 9l2GIOc. The market quiet,
10 a1 s sCd @
dealers predict lover market Ss0Te ts close OF the week.
ssaesHaiien6ecx { DAVIS sod Is veais l4e ~ at5
APIECE Es sSd a sl I veas 10 a, eae do
Viii mson Co. sold Il Jersey veals various weights.
&. Collins sold Is Jersey Yeas lo1e250 10, At 0GT.
JeihHe WRIGHT HOag Co. sold Jersey veals various
wf ass aus 81 soia Jersey Veal Sc l2s
Fs a. vaa 10, D. % 49, a..
5 S ~ 60 SS aS 100 'sr' az ESa 100 d. de-
SHEEP An LAMBS Receipts were cars Of 9ol head
Te cer at Washington Marcel Feeling little weak;
5 5c an% carload Clipped Sheep a1sd at
About bout 400 sprng Lambs today Demand active
SnSp 70 ~ a 81 80 per rme at S1G<7 and
Choice at 81 so with few Fancy selected at even higher
figures. -, - 49,, ,-nuo n L. vros r..oho,
Choice closing sales
cee DC and thin sheep sold down TO &C Dressed fearngs
SLOW al alOc with loo the outside quotation at the hn
Ian dressed Suring ambs @Od 80 per carcass
Sa.es: Judd buckingham sold: Z2l Clipped Ohio sheep
and learlings, 90 h. at 30 AGA. 80 90, a. a..
j. Y PldcOck sold; 232 Clipped OHIO sheep, 81 d. al &C.
Is spring LAMBS, at 81 per head 49, g., ,,,, %,
fb at 5sac; 159 Clipped sheep SO D. at 4e s.zs, "a
e. Collins sold: 1871 Jersey Sprlng Lambs al sodSf on
each mainy at SldeI DO. ..o-..
Eyertt q Co sold SS Spring Lambs at s60S1 90 each -
Jehue Wright. Hoag Co. sold 20 spring Lambs, at 81
per lead.
o. oliver Co sold Jersey spring Lambs at - each;
DO a 30 so do, at 50.
HoGSYReceipts we're 80 OF 47S0 head-2j cars at
4Otst and at Jersey city Feeling steady az 4d0c
Country steady 6062c for Medium. and GtGio
for Light
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-29
.sarrpKRlrrn MELODIES At "rnE HuB.o

EUF'0n L<tfT 70 FHf ItfT.IdHH LfHHfF ,
4 hat we live to tell the talc,-l mean OF Ger
man operA-i, due to the native Integrity 81 the New
England constitution. We have gone through two weeks
of what Colonel Mapesou calls the " saucrkraut opera
e tolls Ms he is coming week 10 show us what art
Is Meantime, during orr bcnghted condition during
Colonel MaplesOn's enforced absence. we went pune
finally TO the ''sauerkraut" melodies at 1880 T. m, ana
returned 10 our nltars and ilrcs about 1880 o. m
some OF Ms suggested that II would be Ear wiser to begin
al in the morning they do the Passion Play ~ ObeT
Ammergai. and thus finish n season for aG o'clock
dinner but Mr.. DamrOsch did not heed the suggestion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-29

MILWAUKEE. April 2s.-wheat weak; No, Cash. ssc;i
MAJ. s8e. June. sole Corn quiet oats firm No = "a 2
q35c. Ryc-No !, Tic. BaIley-No. =. 62c. Provisions
Moss Pork. Cash May. sii 7ei June. 81 So Lard
Primo steam Cash May, go rs, June, 50 30 Butter-
Choice Creamery, aa2oc Cheese .ream l0Sl &c
eceipts-flour, 1880 bbis; Wheat
~ 500 bush barley ~ 900 bush shpmonsflour. 10000
bills; Wheat 7,40O bush; Barley, 34O0 bush