davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-08-24

This reduction in price makes it in
cnmbent upon us to insist that all sub
scriptions be paid in aduanoe.
Subscribers in arrears will be given
advantage of the reduced rate-byset-
thing up their Indebtedness before tie
first of July.
BOWEN & KINGsBURY.
N Publishers, Yankton, d. It.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-08-24

The WEEKLY PRESS ANDDARG-
TAIN is prominently a Dakota
paper. 1t makes q speciality of matters
pertaining to the welfare and growth OF
our territory and to all matters of news
pertaining thereto. 1t gives to its read
ers each week at least
Thirty Columns of Solid
Reading Matter.
EB-Now is the time to subscribe for
the best political and family journal in
the west.-A
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-08-24

tEiaeaesr superintendent of the United States
naval academy at Annapolis, Md, is Com
m.,nler William j. Sampson, whose portrait
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-08-24

Is natures own remedy, made from roots gath
ered from the forests of Georgia. Tho method
by which it is made vas obtained by d half
breed from ttie Gfeeik indians who inhabited a
certain portion OF Georgia, which was coalru-
cated to enc of the emily settlers, ard thus the
formula has been handed down t., The present
day. Tho above cut Represents tho method Of
manufacture twenty years ago by Nj. O.. T.
Swift. one Of the present proprietors. Tho. de-
mand faa been gradually increasing until a
SlWl,W0 labpratory is now necessary to supply
the trade. d foreign demand has been oraatad
and eaiargod faesiities Will be a-ecessary 80
meet II. THIS great
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-08-24
SIOUX CfTN AND UB,caoo

Two Daily Truhls. The only line ,r,,;.
PULLMAN pALACE Drawine.PRnnannh f
and SLEEPING Oars between s;nuqa
clty and Chicago, through with.
cut change. Elegant Dining
Oars are also run on
Trains between
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-01
mms. Fnr.eIl. aIadi Lala On

ST.. LOUIS, Mo-, Nov. 90 The troubles
In the American Opera company nave be-
gun early Ia their engagement here. Yes
serday the ministers Of the Evangelical
alliance denounced the ballet and advised
their parishioners TO avoid those perform
anees NJ which the ballet predomlnated,
To-day n develops that NINE, fnrsch.
Madi has been disciplined and Will not
appear during the engagement 10 this
city. Az the rehearsal yesterday the
property manager placed table
in the center Of this stage and
not In its usual position. Nine.
Fufsch Madi stumbled over II and refused
10 proceed With the rehearsal until u
should De removed. The stage manager
informed the madame that the table
would not DC removed Nine. fnrsch.
Mads refused 20 sing ana the rehearsal
broke up. Manager Locke now says that
she has been "laid on for the time and
will not appear until the decision OF the
hoard Of directors on her case isreceiyed,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-01
BLIND TOM.


Tho Famous Pianist Declared "a Lunatlc
by New York court,
NEW YORK, Nov. 2G.--Dr. j. w. Ran
ney, as q commissioner in lunacy, and a
sherif's jury heard testimony to-day in
the application OF Charity Virgins, the
eighty-year.old colored woman, who Is
the mother II "Bllnd Tom the cele-
brated negro pianist, to have her son adj
Judged insane and Incompetent TO care
Tor himself. Blind Tom Is now In
Virpinia, under the care OF
Geu James ~ Bethune, VINO owned
the Virgins family while IN slavery, and
has had charge OF Blind Tom for twenty
years. The Virginia courts decided Ia u
similar application 10 that state that Tom
was resident of this state, and accord
inrly Judge Donohue OF the supreme
court granted the application OF
Mrs. Virgins for commission 10
decide his sanity. Mrs. Virgins Is
suing Gen. Bethune for an account
ing of the money he has received during
the last twenty.three years through
exhibiting Tom in this country and In
Europe. Mrs. Virgins, In her testimony,
saws she had twenty children, OF which
eight are dead. Four died before the
war. Tom was born Mhy go
ls4o, in Georgia. He was born
In slavery. Slaves could not legally
contract marrlase, but Toms parents
were married. Tom left Georgia directly
after the emancipation. She said that
Tom did not have the knowledge that the
other children had, aud does not TO this
day, He was born blind. lie never could
dress himself and always had to be led
around. He knew nothing about the war
and the witness thought he knew nothing
when ne was two years old, II he heard
dog bark he would initiate It. The
family were astonished by his first trial OF
the plano. While sitting al the table, the
pIano was heard. The family rAu into the
room and found him PLAYING. After thet,
whenever he heard the girls play, Nc
would play as I'll y aid. Tom could play
ANYTHING. Mr. John G. Bstnune TOOK
Tom every day to have Nun
taught. He was then httle over
two years old. When Tom was seven
wears old he was carried away he was
never taught anything but music. Mneh
the witness saw him last, one year aso,
he recognized her When any money
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-01
ALTAR AND TOMB.
The oHsotte's Record OF the Marriage,
and Deaths Ia Texas.


j. M Candil and Mrs. Mol'ie l., Har.
ralson, Dodd city, November 25.
Callle Galbralth and Miss Julia Banner,
Fannln county, November 20.
G. p. Holmes and Miss Annie Tighe,
Colorado, November "a
DR.. G. b. Foscue aud Miss Sallie H.
Rowell, Texarkana, November 20.
ID. q. Porter and Miss Mollie Mershop.
Fannin county, November 2l
A. s. 0'Neil and Miss Grace L. Ball,
Waco, November 25.
Mr. II Mayes and Miss Jessie Wise
brentwood, November 20.
John Buchanan and Miss Josephine
Williams, Gonzales, November 22.
Sam F. Ross aud Miss Maud Barns
Rivenna, November Is,
Q, 7, Smith and Miss Anna Siler, En-
mis-, November lS.
H. w. Harris and Miss Virginia Draper,
Burnett county, November rs.
h NJ. Washington and Miss Mary Cav.
ut, Bryan, November H.
Sergeant Btnjamin Parker and Miss
Cleopatra Norman, AIleniarm, Novem.
Der 81.
j T.. Josoy and Miss Kate Leuoir
Bryan, November II,
w. Il. Price aud Miss Belle wish
Uvalde county, November 25.
Judge N. M. G., Patterson aud Mrs. La
vouia Montgomery, Uyalde county, No
yember ~
James Case and Miss Georgia Groin
Liberty Hin, November 49,
Mr.. Van Willlngham and Miss Emma
Cochran, Glen Rose, November 81.
Thomas West and Miss Mary j Edy
near Glen Rose, November 25
Geo. T Stagner and Miss Alice Cain
Glen Rose, November 20,
VIM. Porter aud Miss Hattie Address
Glen Rose, November 81.
S II. Colvillo and Miss c. NJ Glass
I'M county, November 81,
j, w, Still and Miss NJ. e. Lusk
johnson county, November 90.
o, II. Cooper aud Miss NJ. Is. Stewart
Marshall, November "a,
John Deeds and Miss Della Sage
Duck creek, November 81,
Richard Steen and Miss Sallle Hughes
MexIa, November 20.
Alex p. Townsen and Miss Oda
Ward, Coleman county, lvembcr %
j. =. Wilson and Mrs. Ella T.. Walton
Beeville, November 23.
Joe Vaneil and Mics Fannie Allen
Runnels county, November 2S.
Il. M. Harpoe and MISS M. v. Cope
land, Garden Valley, November a.
A. w Smith and Miss ~ A. MoGatt
Texsrkana, November a.
j. q. Summers and Miss Annie Nc
Cure, Rusk, November a.
Samuel Parker and Miss Terry Jones
Rockwell, November 20.
DEATHS
Mrs NJ. A. Blrdwell, Coleman county
November %.
Miss Noble llorner, Bogota, Novembe
20.
Mrs Matte stowell, Keller, Novombe
l2I
Julius v. Mcconnell, Temple, Novem
Der 20.
John M, Easley, Nayasota, November q
Mrs Bennett Blake, near Nacogdoches
| November 28,
| Miss Celia Mailer, Moody, November %
Mrs, william IL. Burgher, Bartlett, No
! yember %
Ira PEBBLES, Milan county, Noycmbc
To-
ed j. Nichols, Galveston, November 27
Frank Johnson, Hampstead, Noyembe
| %
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-01
SHERMAN.
worn negun on tho water works-- hart
wen MnTdnr IIinl.

wen murder TRIAL
Special to the Gazette.
SHERMAN, TEX Nov S0.--rhe work Of
constructing the system of waier-works
was begun to-day under the eu
pervlsion 0. Sub-contrsctor Charles
Mcfarland with large force Of
men, who has taken the contract for 4
portion OF the work. w. G, Conner Of
Dallas. the contractor with the city, has
has appointed y o Brown OF Fort Worth
general superintendent OF the work
The case OF George IIaftwel, charged
with the murder OF Pat 0'iiara at Van
Alatyne, August 2B, 1885, has been on
trial 10 the district court since yesterday,
and will not be closed I'll tomorrow.
j. ID. SIearns, charged with taking
stolen property into the Indian Territory,
was taken TO Denisan to-day by Deputy
United States Marshal Hackerney, and
will have preliminary hearing before
United states Commissioner Peck,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-01

\ aes. set rid Of malaria with an
- Y, Morris CsscArine cures
. n s y me liver and stimulates It TO
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-01


was was given him he would throw Il away.
az never forgot anything when he learned
ne was always amused by hearing
osnel children cy when they were
whipped Tom always listened carefnlly
20 we uesing 81 the clock. lie would
initiate the FACTORING OF rain drops on the
Prof, Joseph PoznauoSl, who taught
music 70 Tom, said that he was an extra.
2ruinhry person, but OF unsound mind.
~ uescrlDlng his way Of teaching Tom,
we professor said he had two pianos In
one room. Tom would listen for a while,
get up, walk round, stand asst on one
,oot tnen on tho other, pull his hair, and
knock his head against the wall Then
ne would SIT down and play a very good
imitation, with additions OF his own. lie
had prodlglous memory.
Joseph Eubans, the treasurer OF the
bllna Tom company, was with him for
twelve years. Tom was a powerful man.
He was offended with professor of
music, and began 10 rub his hands to-
& Their. Tom knocked the professor off
The stool and threw the witness out OF the
room, The company took In an average
OF $4,000 per month clear profit. lie b.
lleved the profit was about $4,000 per
year. Tom never received cent from
the company.
Lawyer A. j. lerche OF Virginia tcstl
Ned that Tom is insane, and had no prop.
erty except an interest In suit for S220,.
600 Ia Virginia, his flute, worth sl75, and
$40 worth OF clothes The verdict OF the
jury was that Blind Tom was mentAllS
unsound aud incapable OF managing hi,
own Affairs
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-01

CINCINNATI, ONO, Nov 30.-The
grounds for the contest for Speaker Car
isles seat in the Bftleth congress have
been prepared, and were signed last night
by Mr.. Thoebe, the contestant, The al
legations are numeroua, and II requires
fortyHse pages Of legal-cap paper to re-
cite tDeta all
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-01

Tho Noltaio belt 90 marshaii' Mich,
viii send their celebrated Yoltalc Belt
and Electric Appliances, on thirty days
trial, to any man young or middle.aged)
afflicted with nervous debility, loss OF VI
tally, lack OF nerve force and vigor, and
other diseases. The greatest remedial
agent ever discovered Write TO them
for illustrated pamphlet free. No rick is
incurred, us thirty days trial is allowed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-01
w,,hh,ld from lie sacrament.

MONTREAL, r. O Nov. so.-The supe-
rior OF the oblate Fathers has ann ounced
that no Knight OF Labor will be allowed
to partake OF the sacrament.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-01

:. oonseetlons at Fort Worth for 81. Louis,
w. ~. IA al points North, East and West.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-01

Positively the best nickel cigar ever in
this market. For sale only by Fort
Worth Grocer Co,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-01

me last fOuIul VIHsWVVIutVIi
I,.t worth to- Waco.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-28
Making Cheese,

Correspondence Home and Farm.
The articles used in making cheese are tub
to hold the milk, boiler to scad it, strainers OF
coarse linen, cheese basket for dripping,
cheese-press and hooks, cheese board and hoops.
Strain fresh unskimmed milk into the boiler;
warm 1t just blood-hot, and no Tmore pour it
into the tub. and while warm add rennet enough
to turn it-a half tumbler of strong rennet-wa-
ter to six quarts of milk will probably be sufi-
Gent but it will very much. depend upon the
strength OF the rennet-water. Keep the tub
covered with a blanket where the milk Will
be only blood-hot. and IL in an hour the curd
has not formed, add more rennet; use no more
than is absolutely necessary, or the cheese will
have a strong taste. AS soon as the curd IS
formed cut it gently into cakes without moving
them; this will cause the whey to rise; cut it
across slowly and gently; pass the knife gently
around between the tub and curd Cut it again
in checks an inch apart Remove the whey as
it rises, but do not disturb the curds. Cover
the tub a quarter of an hour. The curds and
or the milk will run off with the whey
and leave the cheese very poor-when
the whey looks white this is the
case; when the whey looks green the
process is proceeding satisfactorily. After the
tub has remained covered fifteen minutes. set
the basket partly over the tub; spread the cloth
Tor strainer) over it, and dip the curds into 1t;
shake the cloth to hasten the dripping Gather
the ends of the cloth up securely, and put a
weight upon the curds for a quarter of an hour.
press again. Now salt, using half tablespoon
full of salt to pound of curd. Spread a thin cloth
in and over the press; lay in the curds, little
beaped in the center; pack it down tightly. The
cloth should be large enough to allow the COR
ners to cover the top of the cheese well; lay
upon it heavy weight; let it remain two hours;
cut up tie curds; lay in the press dry thin or
gauzy cloth; put the curds again in press.
Repeat this, without again breaking the
curds three or four times a day until the last
cloth looks dry; then use a fine linen cloth
wrung out of hot water; wrap this around and
over the cheese. and let it remain day. If firm
enough fif not let 1t remain another day., sprin-
kle the outside with -four; sew cloth around it;
put in a hoop Keep it in hoop until hard
enough to handle; then put it on cheese-board
or shelf and rub it with butter every day for
week. For six months grease it occasionally.
For very rich cheese, add to the mornings milk
the cream Of the over nights skimming. These
rich cheeses do not need coloring, but for poorer
onces use annotto. and little lye added to the
milk. along with the rennet allow three drachms
of annotto to ten pounds Of curds; for green
cheese, use the juice of sage or spinach. To
protect fresh cheese from flies mix red pepper
with the butter with which it is creased.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-28
Elsewhere.

CHICAGO June 26.-The Drovers' Journal re
ports: Cattle-Recepts. 500; shipments, none. The
market was nominaly steady Shipping steers, $50 to
1000 fbs $37505.4 40: stockers and feeders 81 oO
D4.4O; cows. bulls and mixed. 1908 80; bulk 327
1885; through Texas cattle. $3.4O.
Hogs-Recepts. 16. 500; shipments 5000 Mar
ket stronger; rough and mixed $4.2OO4.45: pack
ing and shipping. $44004.7O; light, $4.2O04.5O;
skips $2.5003.75.
sheep-Receipts, 600; shipments, none: Market
steady; natives. $2.2504.25; Texans $203.5O;
lambs $5. 2606.25.
KANSAS CITY June 26-The Live Stock Indi-
Gator reports Catte-Receipts, 1859; shipments,
none. Market steady but quiet good to choice ship.
ping. S4.5O04.S5 80: common to medium, $3. 70 %
1926.
Hogs-Receipts 1882; shipments 2,598 Choice
heavy SC higher; light aud mixed steady; good
to choice, "a. 3004.5 so; medium $4 Is 04 %; COM
mon, So. 7504.05.
sheep-Receipts,. 1874; shipments, none. Market
dunn, 81. SOAP.
BUFFALO. June 22.-Cattle-Receipts, 2,480.
The market was quiet and unchanged.
Sheep-Receipts. 5.4oO. The market was active
and q shade higher.
Hogs-Receipts 1 7S5. The market opened excited
and advanced 50lOc but closed with the advance
lost. selected Workers. and selected medium weights
$4.7604. 80 30 loads shipped in first hands.
EAST LIBERTY Pa, June 26.-Cattle- Receipts
400; shipments, 437. Nothing doing; all through
consignments.
Hogs-Receipts, 5000; shipments. S OOO The
market was active Philadepaias, $4.6O04.65; York
ers. 81. 6O047O
Sheep-Receipts, 14OO; shipments, 1000. The
market was duh at yesterdays prices.
ST. LOUIS, June % --Cattle-Receipts, $50;
shipments, none. Market unchanged.
Hogs-Receipts. 1900: shipments none Market
active. and sc higher good to hoce heavy and medi
UNI. 81 50@4.65; mixed. 50. 100 445 light 81. 10
CINCINNATI. June 26.--Hogs firm; common and
light SO. 65 50: packing and butchers 81. 1906.
Receipts, $3.50; shipments 68l.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-28
INDIANAPOLIS MARKETS.
A BuOyant Tone Prevails In Nearly All Mar
kets-CrOp Reports Most Encouraging.
INDIAN Ap0IIS June 2R

BuOyant Tone Prevails In Nearly All Mar
kets-Crop Reports Most Encouraging.
INDIAN APoLLs, June g.
In nearly all departments a buoyant tone to
trade prevails. While orders are small and
much in the way Of filing up broken stocks. in
the aggregate they make quite respectable bills.
Travelling salesmen, who came in to-day, report
the outlook very encouraging for fall trade. In
fact, the entire outlook has seldom been better
for an excellent fall trade than at the present
time. Locally, prices in the main rule steady
and strong. The provision market continues to
improve, with an increasing demand for nearly
all descriptions of hog products. The wool
market is hardly as strong as ten days ago. yet
prices which are now low, are unchanged.
| The leather market is taking decidedly
stronger tone; in the East an actual advance has
been established. The firm tone to the poultry
market continues. with an active demand for
young chickens Eggs rule steady; considerable
poor stock arriving. Grocers are still having a
brisk trade. Sugars. coffees and nearly all sta
pie articles rule strong at our quotations, with
prices tending upward rather than lower
Lemons are in big demand; prices firm. The
hide market is taking on a decidedly strong
tone. The New York Shipping List, in COM
menting on the condition of trade, says; 1.-THE
commercial. financial and industrial situation
continues 10 renect e0unu ana healthy c0ndl-
tions. and although the volume of business in
progress has been. with but few exceptions of
moderate proportions, which is in keeping with
the quietude usually experienced at this season
of the year. cheerful and confident feel
ing prevails because of the encour-
aging features of the outlook developed
from day to day. Stocks of merchandise in the
interior are found to be moderate: manufacture
ers have kept their supplies of raw material
within the limits Of actual requirements: rro-
| duction has not been carried beyond the absorb
| ing power of consumption; the great mass of the
! iaboring classes throughout the country is en-
ployed at remunerativS Wages, and this fact fur
nishes foundation for the steady consumption
Of all the necessaries Of life; money is cheap and
abundant and actively seeking investments in ali
profitable enterprises. and the great industries of
/ the country are gradually working back into the
condition Of prosperity nrevailing previous to the
demonstration Observation-Disclosures that checked
Improvement Then. again, the progress of the
summer season is gradually unfolding the riches
OF an abundars harvest, and conservative buzz
ness men r<cOgnIze in all the controlling inf1u-
ences tha.t now environ the field of commercial
activity, ample proof of promising autumn
trade"
GRAIN.
1 The local grain markets are in much the same
| POSITION as on Friday Wheat, choice grades, in
active demand. Corn firm; receipts light Oats
only in fair demand, at steady prices. The
| range to-day, was as follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-28

Yesterdays Quotations Produce at the
Two Great Centers.
NEW YORK, Juno 26 -Flour--ReceiDts,
rs, $40 brls; exports. 1854 brls and 6.774 sacks.
Duh and depressed. Sales. 5000 brls; CON-
mon to choice white Western extra, $4.50047a
Wheat-Receipts, 27.250 bu; exports. 16l. l02
bu cash grades steady but quiet. shippers hold
ing of: opssons opened strong, and advanced 1 a
10, afterwards ruled easier and declined e0tc,
closing weak Sales 25l2 600 bu futures; $1,000
bu spot; No. 2 Chicago and Milwaukee, SIC;
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-28

D eases. LEO advanoe 2O-fb cans In co. cases, 4c
advance: lob in 60-fb cases. 12c advances 5b
cans In GO ID cases, csc advances 3ib cans in 6O-b
cases. dc advance. Lard Oii-Pure. extra winter
strained, In tierces " gal. 52l2c do No ], 42l2c.
SEEDS
Prime clover. S5O5.5O ~ bu, prime timothy.
S2.2502.75 " bu; extra clean blue grass, $1.400
1.6O y bu, red top 75c0$1 p bu: orchard grass,
$2.4002 IS ~ bu; German millet. 81 250 1 35 y bu;
common millet, 75cO$1 ~ bu buckwheat $3.50
]. SO y bu: faaseed. 81 a 25 o. bu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-28

OH. CITY, Pa. June 26.-Petroleum-Nationa
Transit certificates opened at 6Ssac highest 69Ac;
lowest 60 lac; closed at 69c Sales. 100000 brs;
clearancea, 2,420.00O brs; charters, 80, 253 brs;
shipments. 81 ,554 brls
NEW YORK. June 26.-Petroleum opened weak
at SO loc declined to $780, advanced to 69sec and
closed at 69lec Sales, A 9SOO0O brs.
PITTSBURG Pa June 26.-Petroleum steady;
National Transit certificates opened at 6S2c closed
at 90 iac; highest, 69Ac; lowest 6Slac.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-28
Chiffon.

NEW YORK, June 26.-C. L. Green q Co.'S report
on cotton futures says: The shorts" continued
active covering to-day transferring their attentions
largely to August with values stimulated tbs prints
and a great many contracts taken Of At the
advance however the bull" pool commenced to sell
with some freedom, leading TO q reaction and an I'M
settled feeling the close The late months gained
4l05 points slowly.
NEW ORLEANS, juno 26.--Cotton quiet and
steady; miidling. S7se; low middfne. Sasc; good
ordinary 77sc, net receipts, 740 bales; gross re.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-28
ceipte 202 bales: exports to Great Brtain ., 267
bales; sales. 400 bales stock 43, 151 bales
DRY Goods.

NEW YORK. June 25.-In proportion to the re-
duced stocks with agents the closing day of the week
has had a well-maintained demand for moderate
large having included all styles of goods. Prices
dearer in many instances, and many goods higher
values outlined for early date. Print cloths
very firm at 3l4c for "a squares. Cotton firm at
Ice advance, and wool firm and active at advanced
prices.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-28

Business of the Clearing Houses.
BOSTON, June q. The following table, compiled
from special dispatches to the Boston Post from
the managers of the leading clearing houses of the
United States. gives the clearngs for the week
ending June 26. 1856. in comparison with those of