davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-04-01
Down the Home Stretch.


Racing men have made this term familiar to the
public the name of the return half of the course
over which the racer gets back to the goal from
his furthest outing. il Is that portion of the
whole distance which mos. severely tines the wind
and endurance. and where break-downs oftenest
occur. Usually, be who reserved himself in going
out Is most ap; to come back in triumph.
There Is a sense in which this phrase may fairiy
be applied TO human life characterizing those
later wears which lead down and back from the
farthesi OUTPOST Of mature middle life. toward
that second childhood which-tO those WHO live
long enough-precedes aud Drelldes the grave
If thressoore years and ten-prolOnged. by reason
of strength, to fOurscore-be the inspired estimate
Of the duration of human life, then between thirty
five and forty-fve-y ariously, according to TEN.
permanent, constitution. aud - on-men turn
about. face their second infancy. and begin with
gradually increasing fee5ieness 70 travel, 70 iimp
and finally 10 totter. down the home sfretch.r
Nov and then there seems TO be neither limpinQ
nor tofterinc. and men whose heads may be like
the driven snow for whiteness stride on erect and
stAlvart with all their early robustness AboaI
them, as If In defiance Of ihe Law of decrepituce.
Such men wire blessed With good constitutions
10 start with bot that Is generally the least part
Of the explanation They reserved themselves IN
their pre-ma,urity. They habitually lived in
close accordance With the laws of health and
strength IN their Young manhood and early rir<-
ness and - lave developed nursed and kept IN
wasted vicoT which NOW rewards them With its
autumn and winter Of vivacioGs content
No~ aud then, only, Is there such an one for
the great majority of young men aid women Ars
not content 10 live slowly enough live DOT their
full Term. The youth Of twenty, becomes for
example. incssssnt smoker, aud Saws IL doesn't
hurt him The young womau OF the same age
turns might into day with slciety- amusemenfs.
anu Is that she Is yell OF al the years end
as at its beginning. /; may seem 50, and NAV
seem 50 for years But reckoning comes. Gene
raj Grant Is not yet % He used to seem TO think
he might safely smoke always. except when he ate
and sispz- But he mas already reached the e0d Of
that. and there j. great fear lest his health uiI
cgitnIzf ulrpfrether h1 hmm
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-04-01
Stop Thief

The following extracts are taken from the
ChTosfeis and Cah II any one knows of the
whereabouts of the festive youth who has
fretrr indictments against him, the San Francisco
police might like to know. The paragraphs are
given below-keep your eyes peeled and over haul
the passenger list.
RtICHERT's PECULAIIoNs
report has been made by the expert to the
Finance Committee of the Board OF Supervisors
IN the case of John A. Reichert, formerly in the
Office of the City and County Attorney. The re-
port covers 1854, and shows that of the money
drawn by Reichert from the urgent necessity fund.
the vouchers show 1857 Is to be correct; Al $50 20
doubtful and S75I 10 clearly fraudulent. MT.
Craig has agreed to make the amount good.
Reichert has fled to Honolulu. The Grand jury
has found twelve indictments for grand larceny.
forgery and embezzlement.-CGH
REIcHERr's IHEfrs
The detalcation of John A. Reichert was the
principal topic of conversation in the municipal
departments yesterday, but there were no new
developements, except that tue report of Lauren
L. Crane to the Supervisors was made public.
showing that about $500 positively, and $3.50
probably, had been stolen by Reichert in the last
two years during which be held his position, and
which Is as far as Mr.. Cranes examination extend
ed Its said that Reichert left for Honolulu about
three weeks ago and has written TO his wife To-
Join him there.-CAyoHicie.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-04-01

As result Of a contest extending over several
years. the San Francisco Board Of Education has
decided that the position Of any female school
teacher who marTies becomes vacant. Another
rule adopted by the board abolishes corporal
punishment in grammer and primary schools ex-
cept by the principal, and he is forbidden 10 chHs-
iise pupils on the same day that the ofensc Is
committed. The rule also provides that no cruel
or unusual punishment be allowed, and that there
b. no corporal punishment in high evening
schools or upon girls in any grade.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-04-01
NrB advertisements.
ASafeguard.

The fatal rapdity with which slight
Colds and Coughs frequently develop
into the gravest maladies OF the throat
and lung, Is consideration which should
impel every prudent person to keep at
hand, a. household remedy, bottle Of
A1ERs CHERRY PICTORIAL.
Nothing else gives such Immediate relief
and works so sure cure in all affections
of tbs class That eminent physician,
Prof. r: sweetzer, Of the Maine Medical
School, brunswick, Me-, says:-
Medical scienee has produced no other ano-
dyne erpecforaBt 80 good a. ArEK's CHERRY
PICTORIAL his invaluable for disease. Of ihs
throat and lungs
The same opinion Is expressed BY the
weiELnown DIR. L. j. Addison, Of Chicago,
H.. who says:-
II have never found, in thirty five year, Of
continuous study and practice of medicine, any
preparation Of 20 great value - AYLE's CHERHr
PICTORIAL, for Treatment Of di-eTse- 81 ths
throat and inugs- Il not only break, up colds
and cEres severe cough, but s. more eTrctixr
than anything else 10 relieving eren the most
serious bronchial and pulmonary ar-etions-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-04-01
Administrator's Motto.

N A., -, HfHfBf GINEN,
SHAN ~. o. ine Estate Of MRS EIfZaniErl1a.
so.a az % honoinlu. O4hn sccrased al 80. =
norised ~; ny Claims asausg The lid .fsfe A.
- 90 ihey mast present the samc dnIv rr-fe-
within i, ~, M props. vesehers TO the anders-ned
III ee forever barred and All per.sns oS -
n asl1e.iea 70 make immaculate payment 70
Lula -, + i. - .-lana ctrcet. HONG
Hc-ai-ln q fhs Estste Of Eilzstelh shau
A'h' i10 i054 u
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-04-01
spttlnI Nuticts
MAcrrALE a URBAN SAFES

uoxolrir. Jaaasry Ill. issc
c O. BERGER. ESQ
tgrnf vac.,~is 4 J-staA Sgfss.
nksR Str;-It Is with grrat plrasur that sda nv
testimony TO the Firpr.af qualities o. yonr srfcs.
Ihad snail single dcor Nscnerie < UFtau safe In
las, nights terrible arc srd creuinr the this
mcrninr fcund it, cca,cnt--eonsi-tins 81 books,
papers, and money to ,hc smsunt Of sieoin perfect
condition.
another No. safe n once.
exc v. RAUrr.
to,s Gcrntnts Market
Mr. w. +. ALLEN
Has an occ With Ncssr-. HisacpN Co ec'nrt o. Nef'
chant and Ksshumspu sirrcts, aud b. VII he pleased
10 attend To any bnsIncss entrusted to bin. i0i sm
Mr. w. C. PARKE
Has an ofsce over M-ssrs Bishop Co.. Rank, eofneI
Merchant and Eashumanu sts. snd WIN be happy TO
attend to any business entrusted his ira sm
FURNISHED RoOMS--Neai aud costly Fur
nishcd Racns can he had by an csfy application Al
tsssl No. tGARnkN LANh.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-04-01

TEE highest prize by y very long way ever Of
ferei for literary performance will be awarded
in 1876 to the successful author Of 4 simple
biography. Fifty years ago, General ATantscheieff
the friend snd confidential advisor of the Emperor
Alexander l. deposited in the imperial bank of
Russia the sum of 5000 rubles, which is TO be
allowed TO accumulate at interest u,tI December
!, 1875, when the entire anolui, principal and
interest to BE handed over b the author of the
best work on the life and reign of Alexander |.
The ST. Petersburg Academy of Sciences will
decide On the merit Of the different performances
sent in, and award the prize, which will BY that
time amount 10 the enormous sum of Isis OD1
rubes-aboui $4,000 4 fifth Of the amo1ht will
be deducted for the COS; of printing the work
The remainder will 20 to the fortunate author
and 50 for once there Will be literary man
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-04-01

TN petition from Waikiki which Is pub
hshcd IN our issue 81 to-day shows how
WY strong the feeling among the people
q TINT district l. They feel that an out
rage hs> ls,-,n placed upon them and they
c1pu-~- their feelings IN the proper con
s5Itunuual way. Such petition must be
heard and must l-e attended 10. II has beer
the halut Il cur present administration TO
turu o ri--aI "ar O. any representations
whatever Tins matter admits Of no such
sighting manner. for from what We know
cf tire Population II that district they
mean - carry their POINT and the ministry
val T.. well advised % listen to the voice
Il --,iiilr rem0nstraucc-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-04-01

I'm grit and back bone shown by the My,ii, and
Hosolala crews last Saturday, shows that the
Anglo-SaIon race, even brought up IN tropio
cline retains its Nicor. II Is no mean test of
endurance to row nearly four miles, part of the
distance in broken water. 10 win such a race
was a true triumph for the gentlemen who com
posed the Myrtle crew, to lose 1t in snch manner
was an honor TO the H0HslHia crew When two
boats have pulled four miles and have Only a
length between them ut the end Of 4 race, there Is
really very little TO choose between them, bad
start, error in steering, or dozen otheI acct
dents might make the race 90 either way. As an
exhibition Of the endurance and pluck of our
young men. last Saturdays display vas thoroughly
satisfactory.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-04-01
EArER NOTICE,

a-shs-1rs 81 dss. fr7u tras g.
.rH raH- .r.s 3. r-- -u.H -dftlas- uai,cr
ur> r urLi>1N- ~rri- ns,r- wu-s--
Hase. n asrlrnk
No. flr fut-ra-.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-04-01

II viii l-e many Ion. day befor. the
crpii; ~ the Hawaiian Government can
h. restored The Reputation Of It's gold
bonds would b. precisely a. easy. II would
T. Do leSs a WONG. than Is It's Reputation
Il H. obligation to redeem It's outstanding
c,'rtlficste> tower SlOl with United States
-,id The harm l. more widespread which
results from refusing gold to the numer-
on buiders of gold certificates than would
result from insisting that the few bond
hollers should take their pay IN silver or
nti % ali
A. Il l.. every one who l. IN debt must.
unless his debtor release him from the
legal obligation to pay IN gold. pay at least
ten F,er cent with which 70 buy legal ten
der for his debts II tins Is the premium
WITHIN four months since the gold law
took effect. II l. not unlikely 10 be Is 10 -
T,,.r cent within the coming year.
Ne Ministerial declaration. no amount
u Sophistry N Of personal abuse of gold
advocates can keep down the premium
The more the effort i made 10 keep silver
ufoaf. either IN COIN OF in certificates. the
mora VIII It, gold value depreciate.
!. Meanwhile. Investments are rarely made.
new enterprises are not thought Of. bust
Ue,s -ruws duller. and money Is steadily
leaving the country.
How can It h. otherwise. when IT i de
inonStrats.d tina; the Government holds it
self under no obligation to redeem Its gold
certificates a> required by law. when no
one can h. sure whether he may not have
10 pay IN gold and BE- paid in 80 cent silver
doliarsl
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-04-01
NOTICE !
HAvING SOLD MY sTOCk

II ANlNG SOLD MY STOCK IN
sIzds and The good viii OF M bu.Ines. To he
ratiric HARDWARE co. u-imifed-l desire to -.
n-l1nafc n the past and to respectfully -orit for
ilt1re thetr eusfor for the new ornceru in hieh
IAN an personally and financially interested orders al
70 ne or the new Arm for specIslfies IN nv
ihe' VIII Tor the present have my personal s,t,-rr
~ SAMUEL MOTT
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-04-01

For sinking Spills ff- dizziness yrals,iia,i.u ad
low spirits. rely o. Hop Biiters. Genuine uasit
BY American Go. Read notice
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-04-01

BIT for the immense product Of the
American SilvcT mines. thcrc would b. no
nov demand Tor the silver com In the
uit,-i States than there ! in England,
II = constantly argued IN America and
q late .; J. arruei herr, that silver cur
rruey J. the money for the p,1r. while a
gold currncy l. solely Tor the benefit OF
the rich-
II the PRINCIPLE % poor mans money
= cu-r,-ci- Why can It no; b. pushed little
further. and allow debts b h. paid not In
- cvnt dollars. In, IN half dollars. and
have DOM with IL
DOES any Uue sIpec; 10 obtain any more
silver than gold dollars for his exports to
CslifUrusa. l. there any one who prefers
tn take silyrr rather than Sold'
Dos any one deny that gold Is less van
aide IN vgluc than l. silver.
When these questions are fairly met
and answered. We ara Ueady n 20 on with
the gold argument.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-04-01

Thr Superintendent Of the Water
WORKS. Mr.. Wilson. has done good work
IN finding the sprIncs III hapsna falls.
w have mad highly paid official in Mr.
Bender Eho ma surveyed and planned
sui II tps traaa~iss 10 propose and
czrTy out scheme which l. cuinc 70 give
iIulus-iIate ntlief. and that / what was
vHuis-i f1r the moment After al our
own T,opir understand our country best;
hi-hly IIric,-i San Franci>cans may do a
god deal IN the clOudS. hut il takes man
" rzT--rirnca IN island Typography and
climarr d tell what should b. done prac
iicslly The present Cabinet lost good
man Ula understood theSe matters when
thry T--r~i~t,-atly suuhi.,i Mr. Stirling
b. kn-W gaur' practically of our needs
and NOV u supply them than even a
CLEVER man J. likely 10 learn IN three years
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-04-01
Ridge House
SOUTH K0NA, HAWAII.

THE UNDERSIGNED BEe'-
- Inform the Public HAT his ueii-knora -
~ t.o miles ifou ke1iakck1a Bal- = = p
~ ~ seets II a-4in raads 10 rcceirl ~
nofrcs VII be rr1lF a. The iao1i1- - 80
c ,I.ss them BATH House in eonn'ri'-
Board ~ per VICE.
iuss sn a. a. To''
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-04-01
ANNUAL PREMIUM sag so.

The second and sub-cqHent prcmiams n7r uiss
BE- rednred b. iacrsdsing annual fi.iri5sfioHt n
vim Be .ltrn by III. A..rl-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-04-01

= notiiy her eusiomer- and the fiublie N -.-l
ia,t they hare bo-vht out the entire s.o-k In
y. ssnnel Mott which added their ane o-,
End complete line Of Gnods 1850 fefl inli
~ sopd' VIII be sold a. The Lowest Market Pr,,s
80 - PACIFIC HARDIN APE ese1
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-04-01
l)awaiian Gazette.
Ksr NopUs ~ REHus.
WEDNESDAY. APRn l. ISIS.

Tn liquor licenses IN the the country
districts. in the neiChhrrhoOd Of pianta
tionS. VIII i.e one way Of sowing the wind
and r,,aTiu- the whirlwind-
We can safely say that not one Of those
who advocated these licenses, would will
iucIy SEE them granted upon OF adjoining
plantation Of their own Opening a
li1uor ssloou a. an adjunct to plantation,
even i It were under the planters control,
: Ike the keeper Of a nanagerie opening
thu cage for his lions. tigers and hyenas
- roam among the audience. IN order TO
give the poor beasts fair chance
Tn =. c. -Adr1ri-1- proposes nov 10 dis
cuss the currency question on principle,
emitting personal abuse. TINS Is right
II l. unfortunate IN beginning with the
prepos;ercus charge that the entire intel
hcence Of the press IN the Eastern States Is
sgl'Sidized by the Ind gold men TO write
down silver.
Tins l. Ike accusing the Chamber Of
Commerce herr % conspiring with Bishop
4 CO. and the lawyers and Fort Stree;
Church 20 overthrow the Government by
calling f1r enforcement Of the gold law.
By an means discuss the question on
principle
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-04-01
ceaaI advertisements



CIRCUIT COURT. THIRD JUBi.
M msiter 81 rhr E-tafe 81 AFRO, % fiii;. n-~-f
ceased. intesiaic. Before Iudge lymAnL
the ksminis,lsfsr q ihe Esiafr Of App. - i,
Hawaii deceased. Interstate. sssinF thst kls susi =
nressr,r be paced 10 inc psrsens entitled thrr-,
hat said Adminlsrasr ard hts snfsty BE- dlsetaf-rs
Il i ordered thst FRIDAY the Ut dag % Nsr Il n
tsSs ~ 10 click o. m In thc coart hcuse 4, NJ.
IIa~si', be and :. hereby appelnte a. ne il,- ~
hat may he offered. Why aid rri,',as, .Aaaid - =
| granted = INN
Hno Hawaii. xsrsh ssts. IN. irSa
CUPRENE COURT or THE IA
| the EsiaIr Of rKTERO wAuAkANK. Il Hfia. ns,s.,|
dsesa.cd osies e sAsw ssase On -gp.@'icu q Al
whiting Adninis,raics o. the Relate and propss :.
~ o, wsaaasn s, sssa ,s Ps 70 &
situ.te in IIiie and Hainalua. Hawaii and lcl.l.
| he sold. '-'-H
II Is hereby ordered that ,h- heir. Of TIE "a 4
appear bsfcrv tEis Court 90 NONDAY The IA n. :;
April. \ p, ~ - 10 s'eiosk a n. Il u 60.
-hoW cause Why an crdcr shcaid not b. rranfri =, a,
And il l. furibcr ordered that thi. ,-rfs, !, -.
ished al least three Successive weeks Acfors ths -.
day % hearing, in the HswsusS GsnFrrE snl 49,
new spapcrs published IN said Hcnoiala-
Dated Honciaiu n. /, March isiA, ~,
| Attes, RkNJ. II. AUSTIN.
HrNsN SvIvu, Iasticr - suprrme Cas.,.
pcpnty Clerk lsf~
CUPREME COURT OF THE M
- uaiian Isiand--t In Probate. In the uaftrr ~ -
E.islc OF CHARLES II. A1.ExANDER o. Nsksu,..
Maai. decreased, lnlc-tAie Before Chief iu.trr 80
On reading AVID diins the pssifon Of Mfs Hei.o 4
| Alexander. % Maks-ae, Nani. alleging thai -
Charles II. Nlcxsndcr died interstate u Napa NJ.
County. CALIFORNIA;. the -ih day - fctIuarr A In
iss aud praying that letters u Adnfstrati1n ans =
guardianship Of the pCr-or aud property o. thr ui.
children Of said Charles ~ Alexander -snr % NJ ~
| L. \ TAurstoa.
tis ordered that TIL E>pAN. the "a day o. Au.a
\. n. iso a. 70 ocinCk b. snd hereby l. arua
FOR hearing said petition before the aid Vhic r.l-
| In the Coat Room % Sis Cont. a. Hcuai.Ia 1.
which time and place all perSons rubCcrncd nv =
pear and show causc- " any they have WIZ tha -
shuuld not be granted and that this order b. puhI -.
IN the English baggage Tor thrcc successive wset. =
| the HsNAftkN Cszrtre newspaper IN Hunalai1
| Dated Honolulu, u. !, March i-lh, A. ID. ~
\. 2. JUDD
| Attest ChicfJastirc surrrr,r Co.,
| i01 flrSRN SWIM, Dcputy Clerk.
4
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-04-01
AYERS
Cherry PeCtoraf

J. not new claimant for popular conf
dence- but a medicine which l. to-day
saving the lives of the third generation
who have como into being since Il was
hrst offered to the public.
There i not 4 household In which this
invaluable remedy has once been in
PRODUCED where its use has ever been
abandoned, and there Is not a person
who has ever given ]; \ proper trial
for any throat or lung disease suscep-
tible Of cure, who has not been made
wei by II.
AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL has.
IN Humberiess instances. cured obstinsfe
cases Of chronic bronchitis, Laruyxifis.
and even acute Pneumonia, and has
saved many patients in the earlier stages
Of Pulmonary Consumption. II /
medleine that only requires 10 be taken In
small doses, Is pleasant to the taste. and Is
needed IN every house where there arr
Children. as there is nothing 50 good u
AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL fsr treat
nenf Of Group and Whooping Cough.
These are all plain facts. which can be
serlned By anybody. and should be re-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-04-01
NOTICE!

N"'iee u further given that yarsssnl - re - =
ala Charter. No sfsckholsfr sk1ii B. -.
liable FOR the debts az the Corporaiior - -
amount Which may be Dire upon thr -hsf1 z.
hs ID q owned b. hia-~lf-7 Z NtiLs-,.r
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-04-01
GLADsIUNI-

Born in Liverpool, Dec. 1903. III. Gladstone grad.
nated al Oxford in 1881, with the highest hoaors
the University could confer He entered Parlia-
fnent in 1882 and at once attached himself 70 the
poliiicaI fortunes OF Sir Robert Peel. renderine,
prompt faithful and often brilliant service 10 the
great Commoner. In 1855. he was alluded TO by
hacauiay as a young man Of unblemished char
hcier and OF distinguished Parliamentary talents
the rising hope of those stern and unbendin Tories
who accept reluctantly and usGtinoasly a leader
whose experience Is Indispensable 10 them, but
vhose cautious temper and moderate opinions they
abhor- Bot these moderate opinions of Sir
hooert PEEK which, being Interpreted, mean the
growing eemeuf OF philanthropy Infused into his
political creed, were not lost upoa DR.. Gladstone
and when the Tory leade. ayoEel frs. trade san.i
menfs, his young lieutenant followed him into
that broader field which i bounded only bE the
needs of humanity. From this moment d .tes his
gradual bat steady Emancipation from those hide
bound irrational party traditions which have held
captive 50 many rising politicians sho we're made
for better things
With what different emotions must Gladstone
and Dlsraeii lave listened 10 these vo-ds Of Sir
Robert Peel, as for the last time be Surrendered
the seals of oice. Il trust that in the abDdes of
shose whose lot 1t Is to labor and earn their iIt
bread by the sweat of their brozs I shall b. re-
aseiaberd With expressions of good will Eheu they
shall recruit their exhausted strength with abun-
danf and untzxed food-the s9eeter, because n,
longer leareued with a seirse Of iujustice-
His frst speech in the ses-io1 Of IsfT vas Ia
hearty support Of the bill fsr renewing the civil
disabilities OF the Jews-a measure which sly var
before be had stoutly opposed The funeral ora
ton which he pronounced upon Peel in the nioase
Of Commons IN $50. Ezs memorable for ifs ferxiJ
eioquence, its elevated ssntiienf aud it, depth OF
feeling
IS52 that be Displayed in their fun Tro,arri,-.
that rsHer of effective uupre1nezfitsfe. n al.
that pift Of Instznfzneoas. logical arr u-erueut
that mzrvelIo1s faculty Of unssudisd reply, that
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-08


mixed. 41042c. Provisions nominary steady. Cot
fair 7lo0si4c. Other articles unchanged. Receipts
Flour, 1858 brs; wheat, 1900 bu corn, 1900
blu; oats. 9, 600 bu. Shipments-Wheat. s. 600 bn
corn, 5000 bu
LOUISVILLE May Cotton firm; middling.
107s01Ic. Grain quiet and steady. Wheat-No. 2
long, berry $1.0601.G7; No 2 red, $1.05. Corn
No. 2 mixed 54c No. 2 white. sec. Oats-No.
mixed 40c; No. 2 white, 41c. Provisions dull and
unchanged. Bacon-Clearrib sides, 6I2c; clear Sides
&c: shoulders &c. Bulk meats-Clearrib sides, &c;
clear sides, 635c; shoulders, A soc. Mess pork
1925. Hams-Sugar- 0010i2c Lard
Choice leaf Sl4c.
LIVERPOOL, May Cotton steady and un-
changed Sales 5000 bales. including / 900 for
speculation and export. and A, GOO bales of Amer
lean. Breadstuffs-Wheat quiet, but steady with
poor demand, Corn quiet and demand poor
mixed Western, 5s ll2d per GENITAL.
DETROIT May Wheat steady No. 2 white,
$1O2ls asked cash, S1.O3la June, $1.04st July;
No. 2 red, 81 cash, $1.0114 June. LOB July;
No. red, zoe bid. Receipts 1920 bu. Corn
No. 2, 53c cash. Oats-No. white, 42c No 2,
3912c bid cash. 40c asked June.
KANSAS CITY, May THE Commercial In
dicator reports: Wheat higher cash, 7s4c bid;
asked; July, Sac. Corn higher; cash. 4Oa4c; May,
4034c; June, Ale bid: Al l2c asked; July 423se.
Oats nominal June, 39lae bid.
NEW ORLEANS. May 6-Coffee lower and quiet:
cargoes, common to prime, 63a09lac. Bran duh and
easier at 9O095c. Cottonseed oil dull and lower;
crude 3O030l2c; refined, 3Sc Others unchanged.