davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-01

French pattern hats and bonnOts at
Bauman's.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-01

Look out for the embroidery sale at
Bouman'A.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-01

in all colors and styles at prices TO suit
all, at Bauman's.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-01

and full line of ladies wear, at Bau-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-01
GROCERIES

TOM: Closed-New York, weak; New Or
leans, frm; Liverpool, depressed
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-20

f. :. Bugbey, formerly of this city and
now Of Pllatka, Florida in writing to the
editor of the GIoBE-REPumIr, states some
facts that are very suggestive and ought
TO be instructive He says There are
no prohlbtionists here, but men Of all par
ties, creeds and religions, are temperance
men and consequently We have the strong
est kinds Of temperance laws. i man
must BE- frst-class, temperate man to
get a license he must get up a petition
signed by two-thirds of the voters in the
district and procure the publication Of all
their nnmes in newspaper before he can
get permission to sell and tor 1t must pay
800 Il year The result Is. we have only
four saloous here, in place Of 900 people,
Where there is prohibition political party
there can De no temperance. A one iles
party with that one idea impractical can,
not succeed
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-20

have been Of the protestant churches for
nearly century
1t is also true that in many Of the
benevolent and christian organizations of
this country OF an uudenominational
character, both protestaut' and catholics
are found cooperating in a friendly hearty
way and this condition OF things is con
tinually taking on greater proportions.
That protestants will ever become
catholics or catholics protestants
to any great extent we do not
believe, but that the great body OF both
will become christians and that the gulf
between the Hebrews and the Geutiles will
in some way ultimately be bridged over,
in the Providence of Supreme Being, we
do most devoutly hope, trust and believe
The same condition OF things which we
have stated to exist in America, certainly
exists in Great Britain The catholics and
the high church branch Of the state organ
izat,on have approached each Others lines,
in friendly spirit, without. as we believe,
any real or apparent sacrifice Of principle.
on the part of either The high church
people have adopted Romanist forms cere-
monies and yestments, but they have shown
their true, aggressive christian character
in the grand evangelical work they have
done and are still doing in the morally rot
ten precincts Of East London, and in the
noble and even splendid missionary work
they have done and are doing in rcmo,,
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-20
THE STANDARDS POWER
THE 6REaT on GisNr CRUSHlsg
THE LIrrLE CONCERNS.
How Ross John 4. Kockaf.ii.r Proposes
to Take Car. OF the petrol,un n,.,,
signs which Point to Great Gobbi- of
the ~maiier Industries.


the Smaller Industries.
From Morning Editionl
CLENELANp, Oct l9.-That the Standard
Oil Company is really getting ready to raid
the independent r, fners and that a number
OF important moves in that direction have
already been n sde, is generally agreed upon
in oil circles here. Tle announcement, of
the new deals made ia these disps,rbes re-
Gently occasion no surprise, as some move
mens OF n suspicious nature have been on
fort Q; late, aud slaughter of the iunocents
have been repeatedly predicted. The deal with
l. d. Mix was made some time ago, and that
OF Clark Bros. Il Co. is of more recent
date. The Clarks control number OF small
retneries that they have been operating
iu addition 10 their own, among them
being one erected by cS.Mayor W. q. Rose
and Judge Jesse Il. McNath. that was built
for the heroic purpose 3t running the Sand
ARD out Of the oil business. Failing 10 that,
and failing also iu su effort to Appropriate to
| public use the pipe line owned and operated
! 10y the S.audard between the oil regions aud
Cleveland, McMath grew tired aud went back
TO the Jaw, and now his stills are meeklv and
! quietly sending forth An oily incense to John
! d. Rogkafoler, and busy day and Light 10
; making STANDARD oil
| During the past five or six years a dozen
small retneries have sprung up between
Woodland avenue and Newbuig, along the
line OF the Cleveland 4 Pttsburg road and
| many a shrewd observer has locked at The m
| from the car windows and wondered how
| long they would D. allowed to exist. Their
| time seems to have come. The Standard
| As Mr.. RoCkaieller says, has set out to
| take care OF the oil business" and in
the carrying out of this humane missionary
effort, these poor little fellows will be taken
in out OF the cold. Some OF them know
what it means. They have been there be-
fore and have played lamb to the Standard
lion when the two lay down together, with
the lamb the inside. They started up
with the expectation of being sometime
frozen out or bought out, and hoped 10 make
euough while allowed to run to save them
selves from loss.
! But Mr.. Rockefeller must be credited with
| doing the lion act in a geutlemanly and high
minded way. When he has decided ou a
| sp' clal Nabolhs vineyard which be must
have, he opens negotiations, even MS the king
Of Israel did with Naboth He sends tor the
small rehner, and tells him frankly that the
Stand rd proposes to take care OF the oil
business and that he will be wise if he gets
| out of it. The man responds that he has put
money into his plant, that he has wJrked up
trade, and that the trade is OF some value
to him. All this is conceded, and he is IN
turn told to go home and figure it all up, at
fair and hOrest valuation and to bring
| he
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-20

CiSCISSATT, oct. 49,
fLOrR- steady; family, 81 iOas4 65, fancy
81 7ial %.
WHEAT-weak and lower; No red, g7a
gSc
CORN-In light demand and lower; No. z
mixed i5siIlSc.
OATs-ln fair demand and easy; No. 2 IN xed
Tac.
KIE-Quiet No. ?, Ria6Gc
BARLEl-Duil, No. 3 spring Is.
PORk-Quiet at S. Is.
LARD-Quict At 8 10.
BULK MEATS-Neg ccted shoulders 81 OC
short rib s. 20
BACON quiet; shoulders, g. -. short ribs
s. ~, short c ear, s. 10.
wHlSk Y-steady at 81 o.; Finished good,
based on 81 o..
BtTrER-Firm and higher extra creamery
2,a2bc, fancy dairy, l5al6C
lINSEkD OlL-Quiet but firm at i2a i}c
hp'fS-SlOw, common and light, s. 9laS ~
packing and butchers, So S5a2 ~. Receipt,
a,Sl2, shipments Np
EGGS Firm at lBC.
tHEESE-Q let but firm: mild ohio factory
AT q galOC.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-20
A Glimpse Of the Millennium.

An important sign Of the times is found
in the fact that the evangelical" prot
estaut and Roman Catholic churches of
Christendom are coming nearer together.
la this country the protestsnts are becom.
ing more catholic (not Roman catholic J
and the Romanists are gradually becoming
more evangelical, spiritual aud truly
American. Sunday schools and reviv4ls,
or missions" are becoming important
features Of the Roman church as they
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-20

NEW YORK, Oct. ia special from Pitts
burg gives the details OF a plan which is said
to be on foot, between number OF capital
lists in Pitsburg and New York. The scheme
is TO carry the natural gas in the neighbor-
hood OF Plttsburg through large pipes to
Philadelphia, New York. and perhaps to
other cities, 10 be used for fuel and illumins-
ting purposes. tis also in contemplation, by
the use Of a series Of tanks, to furnish this
gas Tor fuel in the running Of railroad trains.
The projectors believe that one filing Of
tanks will carry train from Pittsburg to
Philadelphia and return.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-20
Ira Davenport and the "PIsasant valley
Wine Company"

The Voice, OF New York, whose man
ayers, from their former good character
aud present professions, ought to be de
cent il not honest is continuing its unius-
tihable defamation Of Ira Davenport, the
New ! ork republican Standard bearer, al
though it has wisely quit its grstutous
aud wicked advertising Of the products of
wine company, giving the details as to
the merits Of the products, the post office
address of the company, ct cetera. The
real facts OF the connection of Mr.. Daven-
port are given in an editorial from the pen
OF George Willi,m Curtis Cn Hsrper's
Weekly who is certainly unprejudiced as
to the republicans, and also a man who is
in favor of temperance, and therefore in a
position to do square Justice to the matter
referred to.
Mr.. Curtis states that "Mr Davenport
is not now AS he is represented to De in
the misgu.ding Noice-"the president of
wine company, ard that he only held the
Office for time "as executor OF "A friend ;
estate, to enable him TO pay honest debts
and TO protect his friend family Inas-
much as the business carried on by this
friend was not only not criminal but legal,
and as the wines were such az are better
adapted than imported wines for medicinal
purposes and were PROBABLY largely sold
to druggists and physicians, there is no
reason, even from an ultra standpoint,
why Mr. DayenpOr! shoud be assaulted
Tor hIs noble and generous conduct
Mr. Curtis explains, in detail that a
friend OF Mr.. Davenport was about TO un-
derso critical surgical operation, and he
beSought Mr.. Davenport to act as the ex-
ecutOr Of his will Mr.. Davenport de.
cIlned, But, after the operation, when his
friend was dying, he renewed his request
and Mr. Davenport sssented He found
that his friends estate included a large
share OF the Pleasant Valley Wine Com
pany and the situation was such that to
preserve the property it was desirable that
Mr.. Davenport should assume all the re-
spOnsbllity which his friend had held He
did so, and becoming president OF the
company, he paid off the debts of the es,
tate and secured sufficient support for
the widow and children; and then having
no other interest in the company, no in
yestment in it and no profit from it, and
having received no salary as president he
withdrew from it entirely"
Now we leave it to any fair-miuded,
level.headed person if this conduct Of the
Voice, whose managers must know the
true state OF facts, is not dastardy.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-20
BUr HAsIr BEEN AsUtCEssy
The Piece Price system Discussed at the
Prison Reform Congress-.


DETROIT Oct D. The first business session
OF the fourth national prison congress assem-
bled tAis morning. Rev. DR.. A. G. Byers, sec
retsry OF the Ohio state board OF charities and
corrections, opened the meeting with prayer.
a. A. Bush, warden OF Sing Sing, n. y,
conducted the discussion of the topic, Prison
Labor Gen. Brinkerhott, of the Ohio board
OF corrections and charities was the first to
take up the general discussion. He ANNOUNCED
his oeiei that ONO bad about solved the
prison labor problem, notwithstanding the
recent opposition TO 1t, by adopting the piece
price plan. The discussion was taken part in by
). +. BroCkway, Of EImira, n. T., Mr.
Massey, OF Toronto, Prot. Francis Wayland,
OF Yale college, Charles +. FELTON,, of Chicago,
| and others. Most OF the speakers wer. in
favor OF the piece price" system rs against
the contract labor system.
The morning session adjourned at o'clock
At the afternoon session Rev. l.. Milugan.
OF the Western penlteutiary OF Pennsylvania,
presided over the discussion OF the tonic
Prison Statistcs" The following resolu-
tion, offered BY President Hayes, WAS
adopted:
Resolved, That committee Of thr members
"l the association lie appointed for the purpose of
hrinshg to the attention Of congress the prOpristy
Of the collection Of statistics of the prisons Of the
nited States and Of the several states by the ap-
Propriate department Of the general goyernm a 1
President Hayes announced the following
as the committee: ). II. Wires, OF Illinois ;
Gen. K Brlukerhoh, OF Ohio and Chareton
). Lewis, OF New York.
rhe Fubject OF "Womens Prisons" was
opened by Mrs. G. F. Coffin, Of Chicago, in u
well prepared paper, setting forth that men
cannot retgrm debased women She argued
for women aud girls reforpatory, to De
entirely under the supervision OF women. As
It now Is, none are sent up for reformation
but rsther tor punishment. She favored in
s,itutions for women where all the surround
ings would be eleyatinx
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-20
New York Market.

,. NEW YORK, Oct. 10.
FIOlR-Dull
WHEAI-Dcclimed lLlala,c: closed steady.
No. : Npr ng #ic, ungradCd red s5al O5Ls
steaineI No red s'c: so. 2 r d gsl -ag9c; ele.
Nhtpf, we; common, fair aud inferior No
'ed 81 Oal O51g; No. white 81 ~; extra red ele-
ya'O gSc.
CORN-steady al i2I2 ungraded 5laf2l. .c; ele-
Nator, 521aI3c atiOat new mixed iSC
OAIS-Higber and more active; exports iGs,
SC
COFFEE-SpO: fair Rio. steady At SIC.
slbAR-Quiet; refined, steady.
MOL OLAoSEs-tluie and nominal.
RlCE-steady and In moderate demand
EGGS Firm, in fair demand western 2ll5a
&c -
PORK Moderately active and steady; mes.
" palO ~: family mess sllall 80.
HAMS-sIRc.
CUT MEAT quiet and firm
LAkD-Shsde lower and very dull: contrac,
grad G. M; ~ steam, 81 20
BoIIhk-ln fair request; western sa2ikC
tHEhsE-ctesdy snd demand hight, west.
ern fiat jHalO,2c,
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-20

GALVESTON, Tex, Oct. IA special to
the News from Laredo says; Later accounts
from the scene of the killing Of the two Mex
lean women yesterday on n ranch sixteen
miles from here say the murdered women
were Orazcia Perez Come and her aged
grandmother. The former Was the wife Of
Rlmaldo Gomez, who committed the crime.
Senoria Gomez, before her marriage, which
took place recently, was famous ia her neigh
borhood as a belle, and it WAS 10 Il it OF jeal-
Gus rage that Gomez shot his wife and
grandmother killing them both instantly.
The murderer fed to Mexico.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-20
Made Room for u Better Man

WAsHIsGroS, Oct. l1.-ln the case
OF the postofiice at Vlnton, Iowa, Mr. Pyue
who resigned, Was appointed to the Office onl J
short time ago upon petitions that ap-
pearsd to be very conclusive as to his good
character. Slice his appointment, however,
1t has come To the knowledge OF the postmas-
ter general that Pyne had been guilty OF
violations Of the pension laws, and today A
b. Rose, an old soldier and pensioner, was ap-
pointed to the Office
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-20

Mr.. Hendricks the Easiest and Edwin
Booth the Hardest to Approach.
NJ,


| Vice President Hendricks is the easiest Of
men 10 approach by the interviewer II be
is talking to half dohsn politicians he
| pauses, shakes the hand, and asks upon what
| subject he is TO be interviewed. "Ah, poll.
| tics No. Ga any other su jcct ! Am will
ing to tax, not that His suavity com
pletely disa ms the reporter, aud makes him
forget that he came solely to talk politics
When IN the city he "ears a black dress
coat, somewhat the worse for service, snd Il
Xix beaver nat. His delight is to meet Henry
Wstterson and other cougrnial friends. and
talk over the situation. He is 10 political re-
pOr'ers what Mr.. Henry Clews is to thos, Who
DO Wall street.
Henry Wattersou, editor OF the Louisville
COurler-J ournal, is very hard to catch When
ne does not desire to be interviewed tie
leaves word with the hotel clerks that he will
not see a reporter. Tell them | have paper
| OF my own and can be interviewed any time
desire Halt the time the clerks do no,
know whether he is in the hotel, visiting bis
| friend Steele Makaye, or consulting Mr.. TlIden
At Greystoue. oendlug rp card to him does
not bring any good result. TIE way to ap.
proach him successfully Is to NEE, him after
he has partaken Of bouuteous meal. Per-
holds up. He dresses neatly.
General " r Sherman rarely ever refuses
TO see the reporter. Generally be Is smoking
a cigar and talks between puffs alt you in
tend this as an interview ! have nothing 10
say. II you have come merely TO ask about
this thing ! don't mind telling you" He
briefly and boldly gives his opinion. The last
time he was in New York be met all the re-
porters politely, but refused an interview
He was surprised 10 fnd that what he said
was published, but not in the shape of reg
lar interview.
When first met General Phil. Sheridan is
rather abrupt and says he has nothing to say.
After a few words he changes and says that
some other time he may talk at length. He
then gives polite military bow and passes
on.
Senator Blair, of New Hampshire, is very
pleasant, and soon engages the reporter 10
converse ton. II he does not wish to be
interviewed ne asks great many questions,
and perhaps he will branch out on the noble
vocation of the newspaper man if pursued
with au earnest and conscientious purpose.
Ten nnances TO one if called upon in bis room
Al hotel he will have HE cont Off and be
busy writing.
Senator Warner Miller generally wears 4
serious look upon his tace. Bat he is very
agreeable and knows whether he intends 70
talk or not. II he does, he speaks plainly.
and II unsupported it is not hls fault If he
does not wish to say anything, al the ques-
tions that can be asked will not make him
commit himself. Previous 20 the republican
state convention he was as dumb AZ General
Carr.
Colonel Bob Iuger,nII cso sIuevs h. into,
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-20

The crowned heads of Europe are i'm
proving. The kings of Sweden and Sax
ony and Queen Elizabeth Of Roumania are
all poets and Mrs Battenoerg, daughter
OF Queen Victoria, is a painter and prose
writer Of no mean repute And our Rose
Elizabeth, OF the executive mansion is an
essayist and is about to become "A novelist
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-20

New YORK Live stock Market,

,.,., NEW YORK, Oct 49,
REENES-Rcccip's gg2 car lOads: extremely
duil Poor tu prime native steers. s. 7Oai 81
extra native ste RS, s. 7Oad o. ColoradOs siaI
-, Texas steers, g. jla3 81
SHEEP Receipts Il 600; weak Common to
prime, 2l2ai"c; common to prime lambs, - .a
rtc About 40 car Iosd- 20 over
HOGS Recei yts 1890 dun; s. g0aI 49,
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-20
Chicago Market.

.,-, CHICAGO, Oct, 10.
FLOtR-ln good demand and steady.
NHEAT-NeaR; market opened &C lower
sold of rapidly AT l.C additional, rallied G
iiuctured and hrn ly tell back to insid. fg
ures, closing lltC under Saturday; Sale.
ranged, October So .ahSMC closed Mt ssi C
November ~ r" pecember 90 &c. May 9sl., 40
2sprlng ssahSl.C; No. ? r Il %
toRN-fsiriy active and steady; cash i2l "A
i2'4c, October q ARG; November 40 -aiOIg gc
year ~ ~ C..
OATS quiet and steadv: cash 2jl,: No.
yrmber 251sa15lqc May ~ a.g' C, closed Al
kNE-firm. M. 6llgc.
BARLEY steady at &c
ILAN. SEED sier, No. I 81 lT%al Is
AE> FOkk-tIuiet and steady, 5a7 o. high.
%r, october - y jus - November ss Bias "a
December 8 i'aS ~; close l at s ilaN Y /,
January ''a" %, 'Osei at 27lqq9 80.
LARD quiet, easy and RIO lower, cash
g ~ % 95iq. November g. "a aj; December
= nlal Va January g. U2H"G ".
BOXED MEATS st -ady. drs sailed shOul.
ders, s3 j0a3 70; short rib s. q, short c ear
IS GOnI 20
WHl-kN-' teady at 81 10
BtIIkk-Stcady and unchanged
AFTERNOON BOARD - WHEAT - Fa.y
and C lower.
CORN e lower for October
OAlS-G chang
PpRK-2Lc higher.
LARD Unchanged.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-20
THE MARK ETS.
spRINGFIELD MARK Ers,

SrRISGFIELp, o., oct II, 1885.
Corrected Daily by the J, D. stewart CO.,
wmoI Es,IE oRpcERs' ASp COMMISSION MRN's
WHOLESALE rRCKS.
RUTTER- Country, lGc to l7c; Carlisle cream.
ofyi yi,H, s'G 70
LARD Country, TIC: prctcrs' refined G'sc.
FLOUR Il 81 30 tO s. ~ per ba rel.
MEATS, ountty hams, &C, shoulders,
&c, bacon VC,
rOULTRY chickens, e. so spring s. %.
HONEY white clover, liC.
APPLES Common cooking, 81 %, eating and
fancy, :! 5u,2 75pet barrel
SWEET rOTATOES-Jcrscys, per barrel.
81 7'; Baltimore, g. -.
CABBAGE Home. rown, 7tc per barrel.
ONlONS-per hushel. Soc.
SQ1ASHES lOC.
CELERY -P,t bunch, ll2 in) BhC.
OYSTERS 81 10 per gallon.
CRANBERRlEs Rel 4 Chevy, per barrel
g. TO- per bus hel. g. 10 10 %,
GRAIN
Corrected daily by Hamilton 4 Brooks,
WHEAr-s7c, according to quality.
NEW CDRN-9Oc.
OAI>-Nhitc, 21C.
RTF-5rC
HUTCuSRs' STOCK.
Corrected daily by Leutys Sons
Fat cows, 3 to 3'gc. butchers steers, to rgc,
shipping ca'tl". to j'Ec! hogs, si25 to s. 30
calves, ~ To X.
TRIMMED mnEs.
Green, No /, 6C; grcsn 81. 2, &c; cured, No.
sc, cured, No ,, &C: steers No. |, &c, steers, No
2 &c; calf, PC, kip, 20.
Corrected daily by Slack Il Sons.
Washed, MEDIUM, 2Sc, washed. dne q to 2sc
washed, coarse. 21c. medium, Is to 1OC: un
wnshrd, line, Il to lSC, unwashcd, coarse, IL I,
lSc.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-20

CHICAGO, Oct. 10.
CATTLE-Receipts, 1900; shipments, 2G'O,
trhhlhg slow shipping steers s}G0ai 80; stock.
ers ana feeder, dull at 81 3jH3 60 cows bulls
ana mixed 81 5pai through Texas stock
shade lower at s2 tOa3 40; western rangers dull
al IOC lower, natives Bnd half breeds, a. IOa
- wintered Texans s. OOaS 90
HOGS Receipts 1900; shipments 1000;
opened Weak but closed stronger; rough and
mixed " 2Oa3 40, packing and shipping, OK
$40 'f'' w. "
SHEEP - Receipts 2,sOO; slow but steady;
nhuEes, " 'Oa3 20, western, g. OJa3 -; Texans,
81 JOa3 OO lambs, SO OOai 25
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-20
Grant Monument Committee Meeting.

LEAyESwoRrH, Kan, Oct. l9.-The Grant
Monument Committee met at Fort Lesven-
worth today, Gen. Miles presiding. Gov.
Msrmsduke, Gov. Martin, Gen. Blair, and
other prominent men were present. Il was
decided TO have a grand military display in
May, 1886, for zen days. There was 81, 900
reported in the treasury.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-20

New York was kind enough to geep her
eye on Ohio previous to the Ohio election.
Now Ohio has her eye on New York and
New York is engaged in looking closely at
hnrsrIf
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-20
Millions Of squirrels Em,grating,

MEMPHIS, Tenn Oct. le.-Millions Of
squirrels are emigrating from the Mississippi
side over TO the Arkansas shore at u point
about FIVE miles below Memphis and extend
ing down for twenty miles. They are swim
ming the Mississippi river, and evidently
making for more elevated ground in Arkan-
sas. Thousands are being killed by
farmers, who, by reason of their great num-
bers, kill them with clubs instead Of guns.
A similar emigration OF squirrels occurred IN
1872.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-20
New York Money MRrks

NEw YORK, oct. 10
Money on call easy at "a per cent, c'osing
at per cent.
Prime mercantile paper Iaj per mt.
Foreign exchange dun at 81 S5i2 for 6O days
49,, for demand.
Government honds-Rull and steady.
state bonds Dun and firm.
Railway hOnds-Market extremely active.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-20

THE Uunk.rk Observer SAYS 1t is now
a good lime TO paint Exactly, Brayton.
Paint er red
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-20

Captain Foraker will receive warm
greeting from the Wide-awake republicans
Of New lork State
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-20

1t s now stated that the new French
chamber OF deputies will comprise 200 con-
servatlves and 50. republicans, or radicals.