davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1885-09-13

Mr.. Palnell appears TO be wiser than most OF the
other Irish leaders, of the present or past gener-
ations Tho claim that Irish destituton Is due to
misgoyernment by England has nowhere more solid
foundation to rest upon than in respect To the lniu-
ence OF British legislation upon Irish manufactures.
IL Is easy to show that the British policy has been
one OF free trade for Treat Britain. but OF pro-
lection against ireland. and that protection has
been 80 effective that II has in fact destroyed many
branches of Irish industry. In consequence OF tho
destruction Of manufactures the Irish people have
been compelled to devote excessive proportion OF
their labor and enterprise to agriculture. have be-
come unduly dependent upon the success Of crops
and the condition Of foreign markets for agricult
ural products and thus their industrial and econ
oinic condition has been steadily rendered more un-
wholesome for n long time In short, free trade
for Great Britain has meant ruin for Ireland IL
the Irish policy were distinctly protective, the party
representing that policy would speedily become
power IN the land. It would rally the support Of
farm workers IN Great Britain and Scotland, and of
n large proportion of the employees Of manufacturing
establishments particularly in iron and steel, and
other branches which are exposed to sharp competi-
tion from Belgium France and Germany. The
oueston is whether Mr. Parnelis own followers will
heartily Join in that policy, and with such ntelli-
gent earncstnes, a. 20 mako il their controlling aim
I'm poIitcal efforts on both sides Of the Channel IL
so the Irish party will soon have powerful sympa-
thizers aud roinforcements in England.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-13

The fourth-class Postmasters Of the Democratic
persuasion recently appointed in this State are re-
ported to be getting IN their work" whatever
that may mean In " reform Administration. Ex-
Mayor Cooper's friends are consequently affirming
with solemn winbs that the country boom for Mr..
Hin Is not as formId lbe as i might be.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-13

There is q new tax rebellion. The National
banks Of this city have just began suits
against the city to prevent the collection of
State taxes on their capital stock. They
claim that the Federal laws declare that Ma
tional banks shall not be taxed at greater
rate than that imposed on the money capital in
the hands of individual citizens in the same
State and that in New York this statute is vio-
lated In that the banks stock is taxed at all,
since SO much other personal property i'll inii-
vidual taxpayers hands escapes all burdens.
Whether this position can be maintained of
course, is uncertain. Bat indirectly ii is another
strong argument for reform in our tax laws,
30 generally acknowledged to be unjust and
unequal in their pressure.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-13

So much attention has been given to the
English yachtsmen during the last week or ten
days, that the English cricketers have been
quite neglected. They have continued their
victorious career, however, all the same. At
Detroit they beat the local club entirely to
pieces, and il was dit,o at Toronto later in the
New-York tribune., 1885-09-13

Equipped with rod and tackle,
Al early morn he took,
With piscatOrial purpose,
His way unto the brook.
He found q spot umbrageous,
And then his flies took out
Aud soon he stood there angling,
To snare the wary trout.
He beat that stream, nDtlring,
Until the close Of day.
Then packed his rod and tackle,
And hOmeward took his way.
And nOw-fact mOst astounding
No spOrisman's yarn he spun;
But when they asked, "How many u
He straight replied, "Not one :"
- Roefau IN .
New-York tribune., 1885-09-13

Nary Andcrso's brother Is going TO study journalism
with Mr.. Dana OF The Ner-lork SHn Deal gently with
him brother Dana, when he writes: "Our fellow
townsm. H. Mr.. Jabez Jacobs wLO conducts OF our
largest dspensaries OF liquid refreshments threw our
usually quie little city into frenzy OF excitement yes
terday by striking our neighbor Mr. Henry Hopswler
the popular grocer, with heavy chair" Give him one
more chance. Brother Dana-t Minneapolis Trbu ne
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1885-09-26
Fee for Announcements.

tor members Of Cor .rc,s ::
For Representatives.
For parochiai officers
10 he paid t,I ,nA Aat,ally IN alvance
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1885-09-26
NJ MEIER ~

mfml,r ut ,Ac bar uf New lu't.
was ,ry.u.,t, W,.t iuc. and rode Ii
hU' ~c,-s.L 10 Nrr:u had far ~,>-
,.dd,,a occupied an alnbd,ai,.c %. IA
ny y.... au1 rrl.'.rcH. and rode Iu,a
N,con i. -
T...rV,~ - such CowauIl At.
,rlrs .',.i.cr i,.atl't to me ao wuu'i
nlvr n.-n s.rUu hv harelug over
uf head uc articles ot clo,hiu,
Y ID ch io-rjgt falsely aycrs ! lai
WON a he ,juac cf nay carinrc.
\ur dad my ca,ojs obtain at the timr
e Ia, cutwr ,he hoopskirt, etc.
winch J.. .rL Describes. GuIcsa the"
were t,uu., a3n"ug the apparel TAXI!
,".', t!r tii,!.A~ ~ my wite aud her
i"W2lc -cr1ult Wcre Pilia4ed.
o. "ul arrival m the hotel III NJ
c". "a snail body of troops ia fiont Il
sllt 'ti'.:"cr NJ" II open rtnks, fac
n'" ilwl.d. When got oI!, of tho
au.i n.curc - cnlcr the hotel ,hev
presented arinn while passed
tLTuu4t. aud | received tie salute aa
an t prc>inu IF the fcclin3 brave men
show toa f:dl,i Zoe.
g." story Of Capt. Thpinloou. oi
the lou'1h INDIANA Cavalry" atcmp-
,'I" tu s,Iu.t iue as cnlc'ed the hu-
tel l. wu"iiy fictitious, and ! leave J;
80 lhat regiment Itself to- ferei iiie
Mnputaiion tlat Que Of lis of,ireia
woul. have been guilty Of 50 das~
tar,il y al assault 0E pr!.cher.
I pom lh.t !ai.. hood the narfa,or
hangs aho;he,. thai met E.n. l.t ie
Louisville Hotel in 1872. recognised
hIm aud renewed thanko IA bim for
SAYING mv hfe," and that 1 had pre-
y!Orsl Y written a letter of ih',ua. 10
hIm. ! lave not been III the Louis
vale hotel since she war. | do hot
'cue'iiber ever 10 have seen or heard
0f TINS Lieut.. lsgiigg al 'tnv time or
place. aud II iA moi tsue that, as lie
alleges, ] wa. eight day. ii. lis cUsto.
~. on that haze eser written t" han
Il letter of thanks. ! iemaiued in
Macon but few hours, and was sent
forward g. Fortress Monroe on tho
evening Of our arrival there.
Yours respectfully,
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1885-09-26
Nervousness.


me moment ihcre ., danger OF IMPAIR
mont OF tn mind from cxc>,i'c nervous
tNhad>.."n, or whcr- there exist. fore
p'd''5S az e''i. a deere Tor solitude.
summing ana 7'oii'nS com21ny, vertigo
and nervous debility, or when insanity
N,x,,Iv .L,u,5 ~! .,n,,';.'..., -, '',-
Bu, /. meyer ,y;l IN .,.,,, .,1,,.,b..t,.-.
,rr,,meu, !, commenced Tr,. .,r,,,
.y,u,,o,,. Az. i,.. ., .,rn.,.,.i. &C.
of the. ,ni,rl,., div, n,. ,v,.,, .:.,.. ,,'..-,,
ljar ,y,rrs.i,1 of ,L. g.. al ...,.,.s
coated Ia, nI, with ;,n,,e',., '.,.r.,,;.,,''
or in others. certain D,ty,.r, n,,,' ARE. Io,,
,vL,l. ,h..,, w.. ,,,t,..-ti,.:...
pIgl'iycly good health. In al ,!I,e Pa.
KvNA and MANALIN shoulI =. once be
iAHcu.
NJ. : S,7i,h Trv.,.;'i. ,,r-o.,c..
County, Pa, writes. "DR. ). B.UARr.
MAN X Co. Columbus, o.: have been
great >a;icgcr for ten wears II seemed IS
thou II every organ in nv boiy WIS dis
e1>ei n one time or another. | had about
S.cn 10 AL hopes. when | commenced
taking PkRUNA and MANALIN. | I'M
medlatcly began 10 improve, the soreness
and pain disappeared. strength gradually
returned and now | am a, wei A. ever
- ~, '''S ana owe !, ~ % E"Hr fEku-
'cNo''i'il'H.cI i
49,, ,,,'.., - - = sat N'"O
a." ''''' o''''' '''''''O '''0 c'e' ''c'"i
Miss Maria ROtcrick, Warren. Ohio,
writes: 1T is with pleasure an! many
thanks that | write to YOU I, tell Ion A.,
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1885-09-26
The Legend Of the Beautiful
Hand.

There was lisph'e amou. ilrce
ialiee an 80 v Nh!eL had the n,ost '.eid.
tiful hanu. cse sal by si"ehia and
dipped Eer haY, mo he wafer am.
held it mp, and another llrcloi
Strawberries uni lhc cnus al L"r
tiner5 Yc'e l.nk. another gathe.ri
yiOlcts UNI! her hands were fragrant.
An old haT%a"I woin,n passing by
asked. WHO viii ciye n.e 4 @iit FOR ! am
pool'.' Al three icHi"j her, but aH-
o.her who Slt lear, unwasne1 III the
> tcam, unstaincd with fruit. unado.-
cu With flowers, cave her Il little gift
and .,,isicd tie poor woman. Aud
then size asked ,hem What was tho
dispute and they toid her aud lifted
up lhGr hcau,it1l hands. "Bea1,i-
fUl, indeed, " s,rl She When sho saw
,hem. Bat when ,hev asked her
winch wHS lhe most bcauIf, !, she
aJij, Ill is nut tie h;tud ;aaL y
waS1cl clean III tie brook. ii is not
the hand that j. tipped with 'cI il j.
not the hand tina, H. gailanlcd Wi.i
FRAGRANT lowers, but the hand that
.,iyc- 10 ihc poor is the most beauti-
ful A. she sud these words her
wrilklcs fled, her staff w,s thrown
away, and she stood before them IA
aIHcl from heaven with au huritv -
dcciue ,ue question III lispIle. Au,.
thlt decision has stOpG the test OF ali
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1885-09-26
THE OUACH{TA EXCELSIOR.
Steam Naw and E'Iains Wills.
+. VOLMAN PrLprleTOr.

PG>r OTrlIrNONEOE, la.
Maur.,r.. er a,t De,ler H. Eorca, Dressed
ard M,,cred PiEc 1ut Cypress LuUJe,,
Cypre-> heat a1d 50 >o.;-'e>. Doc. S'-h,
GH,ds. e,c. e'p. Tee n..i.'- 0' o,as cod
au>weriu. letters ot imaorFase 1.p"rjly
G.,i fsihic'ly 2.e'ted 20. 4 L,,eis. share
OF rhe publ Ps,.caa.e solicited.
Tee mir-. o, bat receut can>ruciio1 are
ei;ns-et on E:e wet bank OF ,he Ousci.,'a
rive, irncdIS'rly above the Monroe OF
MI, have rs'i,o5d lack con rr-j.7- .'eu
" IN 'Ga V. ; x z. e sld have p -oie apG
convenient siram6Cat ,dnt.HE. tdcti.'t"~ er>
joyed by no orle, mt, il" rl,o,'I>. aud by
which | am euablcd 10 C';~- -9ch iu@urs-
mcnts 10 patrons ,cs,d'ng a,o.L ,-e r'I'rcsi
or Rive, - w,'l mako it jr,.l"j.y 90 Hleic
aivar'a.c 10 deal with me-.
Address, = N'lNAN,
o. Chas. Trchn ~. Rryv z.
Wm. Miles Delhi
Jan ! s'i-lyl
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1885-09-26

n ce-'s per inr, each in>er,,u,,. for rrsdu-
nia'ier or h~,' n",w"s - per cent addci n
above rates for escii c,ian.p If yearly lt,i
yearly or quarterly advertisements.
Positively no rrdicri"u from Ai:orr rtlr- t.r
the accommodation Ot any 0"..
Ca-h must accompany every ord"r rr''--
the advertiser or agent Is known bs ;r~ ir'.
priefur to ie aIc>pon-i',i" Iarry.
communications must ~ rit~ pt'r" '-
ar before Thursday mornings. % ih,N ra,c'r
in the first issue after 'it;y are rrcrivr'. '..'
advertisements must be iiaodcd AZ i"iuie r..
day noon. q
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1885-09-26

That hereafter all advertisements ct ."i.~
riaI sales musr he ps,d ,nr before VI" Veg .t
sa le or they will i-r taken "ut and tue ,a."-
stopped In no ,n,stu~c w'li tiu> rule A" de-
v'atrd from. There il no law 10 c"nlc au.
one TO work 10, another for nothing, a"i ~
propose to quit it, Hand in '"c tn"ii"y with
.ir advertisement if you want it 'o =" In' y
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1885-09-26

Agents "e-d oder ii. noyrhirc ~, ,!'a.l '".
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1885-09-26
THE RICHLAND BEACON
WILEY P. MANGHAM- -PropriGtOr.
Terms Of OfSulp~criptiOn
I, published every Saturday p,o,o,,..
tAYvILLE, LoUIsIANA.

ple coi'y, on year .
''n" sIx montiis
SIX copies. one year
Ten
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1885-09-26
Table Of Advertising Rates

Seronmended by the Louisiana Press A--oci
anon foe Adoption Icy ,Gr publishers ui
country newspapers, in t,.> STATE. in az
ceptng advettieeaeuts tom advertising
agents:
Transient advertising, one inch. ore time.
f so; each subsequent time. = cents.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1885-09-26

JEFrEESoN DAVIS.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1885-09-26

An Alabaiut IntI died IN agony
one dav last week, from the effect,
OF r:utle-Snake 5i.e. Boiu3 "A prom
incat PrnLibi'ioniot, he refused 40
dr.uk the whisky ,Lat might have
saved hjr. VA, he . mI:tyr or u
fo.l?-EDotOn Globe.
!: tbi, refers % the individual who
vas Icr",tet To- have died ia T',in-
bee. not long s.Icr, under c,rcunI-
et.,ncea mentioned above. We nav. to
say va have since learned that t.e
man Ill not die. wI- not bitten bv 2
shake, but dldlrinh the whisky 4.
Eot.." M.I.un
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1885-09-26
Fnnnier ,han il Seems.

Ms FiIlietpp, not benz satisfied
with the progress male by hcr son At
the University Of To,lS, called Oh hia
,e'Vhcl
"i'rote,.pr h.w * my son johnny
coming og ~ his .iudic,?' s'rs I,kc |
anAipGsly
have great hopes for him, mai
am. Great hopes.
Il am 80 lad 10 hear ihat
Yes, madam, he Is phcnominillv
lay. i"l't think | ever SAW II boy
who WAS 80 phenoBinallY lazy"
i understood you to say HAT you
had great hopes of him.
80 have, for think If lie ever
bc-irs 10 study be is too ilzy eyer to
stop.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-07

erages "a to % fs 10l4c; cottage hams Sc: California
hams, 7l2c English breakfast bacon clear 1c English
shoulders. 7c family shoulders, pieces averaging to
10 lbs 6l4c dried beef l5c: bacon tcear sdes) edi.
weight Sl4c; backs and bellies, light weight Sc;
Meats-Engsh cured clear sides or backs (unsmoked),
71ac; bean pork clear) ~ brl 200 6s 16 clear pork
y brl 200 TBS, SD; family pork tcear) ~ brl 200
lbs $l2; family beef y brl 200 lbs $1S also in le
brs containing 100 ms, at half the price of the bar
rsls with Soc added, to additional cost of
package Lard-Pure KETTLE rendered in tierces SI2c
Also in q brs and Sob tubs c advance price of
terees 4S-b tin tubs ard 20 10 pals, Sc advance;
10 ID pals, lac advance Sausage-Bologna in CLOTH
612c; In skin, 7c
PRODUCE.
OVERWHELMINGLY fancy, 28e; dairy selected IS
EGGs-Shppers paying 1920 loss off; sell
ing from store at 22023c.
25 ~ tb.
HoNEY-20022c in and 2-fb cans
VENISoN-140l5 ~ 10.
GAME-Rabbits, 100000 y doz.
PoULTRY-Hens, 7e ~ to; roosters 4e: Young chick
ems, &c " ib; ducks So ~ dog; geese So as So ~ doz;
hen turkeys, 9l2c ~ ID; toms Sc ~ ib.
OIDER--Dufy's Rochester. So ~ brl.
WooI-Tub washed, % D32c unwashed. medium
zoe; unwashed, common, lee; Cotswold, lie; bury
and understandable according to their value
SEEDS.
TrMoTHY-$1 .5001.75 ~ bu; clover, 81. 60fD4. 90
" bu; bluegrass, extra clean Kentucky 81 O1.25
" bu; red top, 75c0$1 ~ bu; orchard grass, $500
It's p bu, owing to quality.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-07
Elsewhere.

ST. LOUIS. Feb 6.-Cattle- Receipts 800
shipments 800. The market strong for fat cat
tle other grades weak export cattle, $57506; good
to choice shipping steers. So 20 65 common to
medium shipping steers, 81. 25 as: native butchers
steers, $4 2504.5O; cows and heifers. $30375;
stoekers $S.5O94; feeders, $4.2504.65, corn-fed
Sheep and Lambs = Receipts 800; shipments,
100 o., The ne market was quiet; common to medium
sheep, $2.20O3; choice sneep, $3. 1904.
Hogs = Receipts, 8 100; shipments. q 800 The
market was stronger; Workers. $4.5O04.6 go; packing,
$465 80; heavy $4.8005.
CHICAGO, Feb. 6.-The Drovers' Journa! re-
ports: Hogs-Receipts 81 600; shipments, $500.
Market slow and DC lower rough packing, $4. 25 a
400 packing and shipping, $4.7O05.10; light,
S430 20; skips, $394.20.
Cattle-Receipts. $500 shipments 5000 The
market was active; shipping cattle from 400 to
l. 600 TBS average, $5.75@630 good to choice ship
ping, 80. 10 60; common to medium, $4.2004.90;
Texans, $405.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 5000, shipments,
loo The market was steady; inferior to medium,
$25O03-5O; choice, $3. SO 04.25; lambs, $4 D4.5O.
KANSAS CITY. Feb. 6.-The Live Stock Indi-
Gator reports: Cattle-Recepts. $40. The market
was strong and sc higher export cattle. $500
mon to medium, 81. 04.9O; stockers and feeders,
81; %; cows, $25O03.35
Hogs-Receipts "a 600. The market was steady;
sales were made at $4. 250 49,
Sheep-Receipts, $50. The market was steady;
fair to good muttons $2.7003.5O.
NEW YORK, Feb. 6.-Beeves-Receipts, 2,O0O
dull and fraction lower for common TO medium
gradeS goo0 and prime steers Wanted at 4 80 OO Al
cwt: cows and oxen sold at 3.2505; general sales
at $5,2505.75P ewt.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts $500. Market was
quiet and unchanged; extremes $3. 2505.50 ~ ewt.
for sheep; lambs $506.25.
Hogs-Receipts. $780, general sales at $1,000
s. 10 ~ cwt
EAST LIBERTY, Feb -Cattle-Nothing doing
Receipts $780, shipments, l.0S4.
Hogs-There was fair demand. Receipts, g. 200
shipments, 800; Phiadelphias, $5O5.3O; Workers.
$4.4O al, 60; pigs 81 04.25.
Sheep-The market was firm and unchanged. Re-
ceipts, 5000; Shipments 1000.
CINCINNATI. Feb. 6.-Hoes firm; common and
light, $3.7o 04.75i hacking and butchers, $445 90,
MILWAUKEE. Feb. 6.--Hogs steady; sales at
344On47O
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-07
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MONEY AND STOCKS.
The New York Market Continues Strong at
Advancing Figures.

The New York Market Continues Strong at
Advancing Figures.
New YORK, Feb 6-Money easy at a II per
cent; offered at the close at per cent.
Prime mercantile paper. 405 per cent
Sterling exchange steady; 60 days, "a. s3a; sight,
sAs6s.
Governments were fTmer, with an advance of
per cent in quotations for coupon four and-a
halls and four per cents; other issues un-
changed.
State securities dull
The reaction in the stock market yesterday
afternoon, as predicted, proved only temporary.
Prices at the opening of the board this morning
were generally to per cent higher than they
closed the day before, and during the
forenoon substantial advances were made
In most of the list. Shortly after
midday the bears made . vigorous attack
on the general market, at the same time food
ing the street with rumors. among them the
statement that London was actively engaged IN
selling American stocks; that New York Central
lad Withdrawn from the railroad pool, and that
the long talked-of issue of additional Lake s hore
bonds was to take place at an early day The
market, however, did not yield more than q
fraction, and gave such convincing evidence of
strength that the "bears" We're forced to aban-
don the tight, after having added materially to
their short accounts. As soon rs the pres-
sure was removed, the market advanced
on moderate purchases and closed, finally, with
. boom for the coal stocks, while the remainder
Of the market was strong, with one or two ex-
ceptions. There continues to be an active Dor
rowing demand for Laekawana at 1872 03- GA,
and New York Central loaned to-day at 1-64 and
Erie seconds, new at 1-32 The business of the
day was not widely different from that os yester-
day, the total sales being 265,00O shares, Of
which 81 700 shares were Lackawana Clio st.
Paul. and 20, 200 New Jersey Central and leav.
ing less than 1I5 900 shares for the remainder of
tie list.
Transactions, 273 600 shares, to-wit: So 900
Isskawanna, $1,000 Lake Shore, "a, 900 North
: Paul. 10000 Union Pacific, $4,000 Western
Union.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-07
Oils.

BRADFORD. Feb. 6-The crude oil market was
dull and unchanged. National Transit and Tidewater
runs yesterday 90 900 brls. Total Shipments II :
IT'S brls Charters, al 269 brls. Clearances l. 1856
600 brls. National Transit Company certificates
opened at 693sc and closed at 60l4c: highest price
during the day, 69l2c; lowest price, 691se.
PIrTSBURG. Feb. 6.--The petroleum market
was dull; c. ]. Il. certificates opened at 6912c, de-
cined and closed steady at 6914c.
ANTWERP, Feb. 6.-Petroleum 171ef
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-07
Foreign MONEY and Stock Marke,,

LONDON, Feb 6-5 p. Achievement bonds
Consols for money. 9a GIG; account, 90 13. 16;
United States tours, 1875 Railroad bonds-Cana-
dian Pacific, 1898; Erie 1929; Erie seconds sd
Milwaukee g. st. Paul. rs: New York Central DOl4;;
Pennsylvania Central, 1929.
+ PARIS, Feb. 6.-Rentes, S0f 67loc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-07


of Marion county Indiana for the twenty-four hours
ending at o'clock P NJ Feb 6, 1885, as fur
nshed by Elliott s. Butler abstraeters of titles room
No. 3. Atna Building:
John Heron and wife to Giles S. Bradley
ct al lot A in block square l of Mar
tindales south addition to Indianapolis $500 o.
Thos. b. Mills and wife to Darius M.
Purin, lot 40 in MeKernan & Yandes's
subdivision of outlot 1 of Drake &
N hew's second addition to Indanap-
John E. West and wife to Joseph L. Car
apolis. -, 10000
Henry Witte and wife to Ellen s. Enners,
part of west half of southwest quarter
of section %, in township 10 north, of
Francis a Deford to Leonidas NJ. Brunson,
part of west half of southeast quarter
of section %, in township II north, of
range east ...-.:............. 1900
VIM. N Cord and wife to Josiah Russell,
part of west half of west half of south
west quarter of section IL, in township
ii north, of range east, containing IA
Lydia Homer to Josiah Russell, part Of wv
lots and 3 in Horizons addition to the
town of West Newton. -----.-. 1850
Sarah A Pendergast ct al. to Eezekah
Robey, part of west half of northeast
quarter of section "a, in township 10,
Sarah A. Pendergast ct al. to Frederick
Foltz ct al, part of southeast quarter
of northwest quarter of section "a, in
township Is, of range east, contain
ing 40 acres more or less. 2,4OO
Frederick Foltz ct al. to Mary b. Johns,
part of southeast quarter of northwest
quarter of section %. in township 10,
of range east. containing 40 acres. 4S0
| Elijah MONEY!, administrator, to Israel H.
Pressly, part of west half of southwest
quarter of section 10, in township 10
| north, of range east, containing 18l8
acres -.:.,-.....--.......... 1,4O0.C
| c..o.os ~. oo,,s;ao..4;o 1ooos =
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-07
COnee.

NEW YORK. Feb. 6.-Coffee-Srot lots fair Rio
quiet; options opened depressed closed steady: sales
7.s5c; April 7.9508c; May SO5@S. loo; June
S.2008.25c
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-07
Dry Goods.

NEW YORK, Feb, 6.-There has been a light
trade in all deparments to-day with more activity re-
marked in dress goods, soft Neel fabrics and mems
wear woolens.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-07
Wool.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 6.-WoOl steady and un
changed.
BOSTON, Feb. 3.-Wool firm.