davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-04

Ruling Prices in Produce at the Seaboardi
Commercial Metropolis.

Ruling Prices in Produce at the Seaboard's
Commercial Metropolis.
NEW YORK. Oct. 3.-F1our-Receipts.
25.2T7 packages; exports. 6.322 brls, 1881
sacks. The market was moderately active.
Sales, 26, 200 brls. Corn-meal active; yellow
Western, S2.4502.M.
Wheat-Receipts. lac. s94 bG: exports, g.
61s Blu; sales, 3,2s0,000 bu futures, $4,000 bu
spot. The spot market was easier and
dull; exporters quiet; No. 2 red, S540s5ac
in elevator. s5ss0s614c afoat, S55s0s64c f.
o. b.; No. 3 red. s1149s3c; ungraded red. 70
0S9c; steamer No. 2 red. S1l20S2c; steamer
No. 3 red, 75l2076c. Options opened easy,
afterwards advanced 1s0 3sc. and then de-
er thar yesterday; No. 9 red. October, s5as
GS6c, closing at S5ssc; November, $3.50
SIC, closing at S6ssc: December. 81 7-1G0
81 1-16c, closing at S7l2c; January, closing
Rye dull. barley quiet. Barley malt dull.
Corn-Receipts. 192. 400 bu; exports, 5O,3O7
bu; sales. 100000 Blu futures, 224, 600 bu spot.
The spot market was fairly active for
export, closing steady; No. 2, 39asc in ele-
Ale; ungraded mixed, 3Si2041c; low mixed,
3Sloc. Options were quiet and steady; Oc-
tober, 39Ss0 $3.50. closing at 3934c; NOvem-
Der. 40os0404c. closing at 40osc; Decem-
DcT, fl14t04I"sc, cIOS1Dg at 4losc. May, 4ScSc.
Oats-Receipts, 10000 bu; exports. 1918
bn; sales, none of futures. 10000 bu spot.
The spot market was firmer. with mod
crate business. Options were neglected;
October, 26lsc; November, 26ssc; December,
267sc; spot No. 2 white, 2Sl2a2Ss4c; white
27035c.
Hay firm and quiet. Hops weak and quiet.
Coffee-Options opened barely steady at
5 to 10 points decline. closing steadier but
very dull. Sales. Is, $50 bags. including Oc-
tober, IL. 7001 Is. 75c: November, Is. Goa Is. 75c;
December. 15.65015. zoe; January, 15.65c:
February, 15.6Oc; March. Is. $50 Is. 75c; May,
15.65615 75c; July, l 5.65c; spot Rio steady and
quiet: fair cargoes, 1880.
Sugar-Raw quiet and steady; refined I'M
changed and in moderate demand. Mo-
l~asses-FOreign nominal; New Orleans
quiet. Rice strong and quiet.
Cotton-seed oil quiet; crude, 31d52c. Tai
low higher and strong; sales, city, 49-1604Ssc
closing at 4Ssc bid. Rosin steady and quiet.
Eggs quiet; fancy steady; Western. 23l2
024c. Receipts. 5,535 packages. Pork in
active and unsettled; mess, $3.50.
Cut meats firm; sales, picked bellies. IL
Tbs. &c; picked shoulders, 43s04 1oc; picked
hams, 9s40l04c. Middles steady; short
clear, 5.75c. Lard lower. closed steady and
quiet; Western steam. 6.57l2c; sales Octo-
Der, 6.50c; November, csc asked; Decem-
Der, 623G6.25c, closing at 6.25c bid; Janu-
ary. 6:26; February, oslo; March, 6.3lO
6.35c, closing at 6.35c.
Butter quiet and steady: Western dairy,
9014c; Western 1202512c; West
ern creamery held at 12020c; Western fac
tory, 71o013c. Cheese quiet and steady;
Western, S09l2c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-04
ID AT CHICAGO.
The Ups and Downs OF the Market, with the
Range I'm Prices of Leading Articles.

The Ups and Downs OF the Market, with the
Range I'm Prices of Leading Articles.
CHICAGO, Oct. 3.-There was q dull
local scalping market for wheat, and dur
ing most of the session it was an extremely
narrow one. Early cables reported for
eign markets as firm and tending up, which
for a time infused a little bullishness into
the deal here. Prices early worked up -
@osc, IN fact, above yesterdays closing,
December touching S27sc. But the i'm
provementd did not hold, and toward the
close the market was sustained only by
muscular force. There was very little
news atioat of a character to affect wheat
values. Commission houses with North
western connections sold some May wheat
here, but Tor the most part business was of
q light local character, there being a gen.
orally conservative feeling and q leaning
toward the bear side. Inside prices of the
day were touched during the last fifteen
minutes of the session. December sold off
to s17sc. The latest quotations were la
loc under tho Sc of yesterday for the lead
ing futures. A fair degree of activity was
manifested in the corn market, and the
feeling developed was easier and steady.
There were no new features of consequence
developed, and influences on the market
were mainly of n local character.
There was n rumor of a cut of &c
by one of the Western roads. and this may
have had a tendency to increase offerings.
The market opened at about yesterdays
closing prices, was easy. and sold off under
free offerings la ssc. rallied lsG lac. ruled
easier and closed lsG lie lower than yester-
day. In oats there was a moderate trade
In May. but in other deliveries very little
business transpired. The feeling early was
firm, but later became weaker, and prices
receded slightly and the market closed
quiet. Trading in pork was only moderate.
and chiefly in November and January con-
tracts October was quiet, with q few
sales at irregular prices. Other de-
~liyefies were 5G7l2c lower early, but
rallied again 2l2G5c. and closed COM
paratively steady. The lard market was
quiet and rather dull early, with light trad
ing at .02l2c decline. Later the feeling was
steadier and the decline was recovered.
Short ribs were dull, and little business
was transacted. The leading futures
ranged as follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-04
Pronayation of plant. bv Cuturg..

There is no operation IN horticulture
more interesting to the amateur than that
of increasing his stock OF plants by cut
tings. This was considered a great mystery
IN years past, and few amateurs ventured
to invade the territory of the florist In that
line. People have now found how simple
matter this is. and many practice 1T with
an encouraging degree of success. When
a box four inches deep and eighteen inches
in width. by. thirty-six in length. will be
found q suitable size for the purpose. The
bottom must be perforated with openings
for drainage. and the box filed within an
inch of the top with a mixture of rich light
soil one-third. and coarse sharp sand two
thirds. Sweeplngs from q turnpike answer
admirably. After pulverizing and mixing,
the surface must be leveled and the whole
thoroughly wet. If roses are to be propa-
gated select young shoots on which the
tower-bud has attained the size of a large
pea. Pinch this off down to the first spray
of leaves; strip Off all the leaves but those
at the top; break the cutting from the pa
hole an inch deep in the soil, set in the cut
ting and press the earth firmly about 1T
with the fingers. Cuttings should be in
rows, three inches apart each way, and the
varieties marked.
shoots for propagation. These are little
branches which mature without developing
a flower bud, and should be used for this
purpose as soon as the DrOwnlsh tint has
left the leaves, and before the bud starts in
the axil Of~the leaf. /.
The soil in which cuttings are set must
be kept moist. but not muddy, and care
should be taken when watering that the
spray is not sufficiently heavy to displace
the cuttings. When long shoots are used,
the danger of their being loosened in the
ground is increased. Keep them in the
shade, out of doors, for a week. After that
allow them to have the sunshine till 9 A. NJ.
and after A p. NJ. When the temperature
ranges from IS to S. during the day. roses
so treated will be rooted In about twenty
one days. 1t is best not to change them to
separate pots till early spring. Geranium
cuttings need a little more sunshine than
roses. and will be rooted in ten days if the
nights are warm. These should he set fur
Their apart than roses. as they will make
considerable growth and bloom before cold
weather.
Fuchsias can only be propagated from the
new, tender shoots in which the bud is
about half developed. These must be
pinched out las in all other cuttings).
Glasses inverted over them retain the
moisture and keep the atmosphere about
them more even, thus much facilitating
their chances for growth. Keep fuchsias in
shade always. Cuttings may be started
during any of the summer months, but we
regard August and September as the best
time. MRS. j. i. POWER.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-04
INDIANAPOLIS MARKETS.
Trade Healthy in Volume with Few Fluctu-
atiOns in Values.

Trade Healthy In Volume with Few FluCtu-
ations in Values.
INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 3.
In most departments there is no room for
complaint of the volume of business. All
along the line there seems to be a healthy
tone to trade, free from speculation, and it
is reaching very satisfactory proportions.
The dry goods men and dealers in fancy
goods and notions report their trade excel
lent. and from now on, with the coming of
cooler weather and the approach of the hol-
idays. it is likely to grow better. With
grocers trade is fair. Sugars and coffecs
are barely steady. Other staple articles
and high in price. There is an upward
tendency to the iron and hardware mar
kets. and also timers supplies are decid-
eddy firmer. The produce men are having
a good trade. Apples are more plenty and
easier in price. Irish potatoes continue in
light supply and rule firm at our quotations.
Peaches are about gone. Pears still bring
good prices. Cranberries are meeting with
good sale, and are advancing in price. Eggs
and butter both in good demand. and high
er prices are indicated. The demand for
lemons is falling Off, and prices rule easy.
Oranges begin to meet with better sale. but
few are on the market. The seed men re-
port trade good, prices firm. The hide mar
kcI SHOWS uO Improvement III prices, vet 1t
is more active than at any time in many
months. The -four market is slowly work
ing into better shape.
TRAIN
The Indianapolis Market Report shows the re-
ceipts of wheat today to have been $4,000 bush
els. Millers are fairly well supplied. and the 10
cal demand il therefore limited. We quote:
wheat-No. 2 red. 7s07s4c; No. 3 red. IA
076c; rejected CSC for poor. up to 72a73c for
choice samples. the ruling figures being about
6S67Oc October, 77l9a7Sc.
Corn-Receipts posted today. 5000 blu; yes
terday, l.SO0 bu. The market was easy, the Of
ferings being free, while local buyers are pretty
we'll supplied. Shippers also report trade dull.
Their bids are on the basis of SOC for mixed and
3o030lec for high mixed; We quote; No. 1
white, SSisc; NO; = wni,e, ssc; NC; . White S2la
3Ilac; No. 2 mixed. 32lsc; No. 3 mixed. 32i4c;
ear. 31032Asc.
day, 10000 bu. Data are In fair demand at
prices quoted. We quote. No. ? white. 22is0
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-04
Fruits as Food and Medicine.

Hail JouI0dl Oh dealtu-
Of all the fruits we are blessed with the
peach is the most delicious and digestible.
There is nothing more palatable, whole
some and medicinal than good ripe peaches.
They should be ripe, but not overripe and
half rotten; and of this kind they may make
a part of either meal, or be eaten between
meals; but it is better to make them a part
of the regular meals. 1t is a mistaken idea
that no fruit should be eaten at breakfast.
1t would be far better If our people would
more fruit. In the morning there Is an
acrid state of the secretions, and nothing is
so we'll calculated to correct this as cooling,
subacid fruits, such as peaches. apples, etc.
Still. most of us have been. taught that eat
ing fruit before breakfast is highly danger
GUS. How the idea originated / do not
know, but it IS certainly a great error. con-
trary to both reason and facts. The apple
is one of the best of fruits. Baked or
stewed apples will generally agree with the
medicine in many cases of sickness. Green
or half ripe apples stewed and sweetened
are pleasant to the taste. cooling, nourish-
ing and laxative. far. superior in many
and oil usually given in fever
and other diseases Raw apples
and dried apples stewed are better for con-
stipation than liver pills. Oranges are very
acceptable to most stomachs. having all the
advantages of the acid alluded to-; but the
orange Juice alone should be taken, reject
ing the pulp. The same may be said of
lemons, pomegranates and all that class.
Lemonade is the best drink in fevers, and
when thickened with sugar is better than
syrup of squills and other nauseants In
many cases of cough. Tomatoes act on the
liver and bowela. and are much more pleas
ant and safe than blue mass and Liver
regulators" The juice should be used
alone. rejecting the skins. The small
seeded fruits, such as ~blackberries. figs,
raspberries. %currants and Strawberries, may
be classed among the best foods and medi-
cines. The sugar in them is nutritious. the
acid is cooling and purifying and the seeds
are laxative. We would be much the gain
ers if we would look more to our orchards
and gardens for our medicines and less to
our drug stores. To cure fevers or act on
the kidneys no febrifuge or diuretic is SUI
perior to watermelon, which may with very
few exceptions be taken in sickness and
health in almost unlimited quantities. not
only without injury but with positive ben
eft. But in using the water or juice should
be taken, excluding the pulp. and the
melon should be ripe and fresh, but not
Overripe and stale.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-04

2 oats. lslsc; No; 2 rye, 4li2c; No. 2 bar
thy-seed. S1.22l2; mess pork, per brl. s10.J0
010.55; lard. per 10, 6.12l206.15c; shors-rib
sides L~loose), 5Q5.10c; dry-salted shoulders
tboxedl, 412l29425c; short-clear sides
finished goods. per gal. 81. OF. Sugars. cut
loaf, Sl2c; granulated. 7s4c; standard A, 7l2c.
On the Produce Exchange, to-day, the
butter market was unchanged. Eggs, Ia
17l2c.
bn. corn oar 600 'hn -" "ata 5st no 0h n. rye
10000 bu; barley. 10000 bu. shipments
Flour. 5000 brls; wheat. $4,000 bu; corn,
5s4 00b oats, $4,000 Blu; rye, 1000 bu; bar
ley, 1900 bu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-04
THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4 1889

24c: fair creamery, 17a1sc: fine dairy, 12d15c;
good country, 10d12c, according to the condition
in which it is received. Common stock VIII
bring but 1850 per pound.
FEATHERs-Prime geese, 35c y 10, mixed duck
zoe y m.
BEEswAx-Dazk. 1sc; yellow, zoe.
N~OoL-Tub-washed and picked, 3313oc un.
washed medium and common grades, IL In good
order, csc; bury and cotfed. 17020ci fleece
washed, If light and in good order, 2sd30c;
bury and understandable, according TO their
value.
SEEDS.
Clover-Red, choice, 60 ID bu, $3.7504.Q0; En-
glish, choice, ~$3.7504.15; white, choice, $40
7.75; alsike, S6.5007.00; alfalfa, choice. $500
Bluegrass. fancy, IA 10 bu. ~$1.1501.30- Orchard
grass-Extra clean. Il 10 bu, Doc $50. Red
top-Choice, Ii y bu, e5cd$1.00. Bird seed
Choice Sicily canary, 5aSc y 10.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-04
Butter Flavor.
Maine Farmer.

Maine Farmer.
Flavor is the distinguishing characters
tic which governs the aware of prize but
ter; hence. no matter how perfect the sam
is not right it cannot win. There must be
a positive character to IL, and this comes
from feeding. and cannot be secured in any
other way. Second-crop clover. pretty
we'll advanced in maturity. is the best for
age fodder for the highest standard of
flavor of butter. and to this may be added
a light feed of c0rn-meal. If the clover is
too Immature the flavor resulting will be
Objectionable, but clean matured corn fod-
der is a good substitute, and well-cured,
early-cut hay grown ON dry land will be
found excellent for the purpose.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-04

23c; No. 8 white, 2olad21c: No. 2 Mixed. sales
at 1880; rejected Mixed, 179l8iac; unmerchant-
able, LA 15c.
Bran-The market was steady. shippers are
bidding S7.75dS per ton for spot. Local dealers
are paying $S.25.
Hay and straw-Receipts posted to-day, L car.
mand was small. There il a fair demand for
choice and No. i timothy; No. 2 is slow sale.
No. 2. S6os.50; prairie, No. /, $707.75; Iowa,
$SaS.75. Straw, IS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-04

NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-Cotton quiet and steady;
middling uplands. 10Ac; middling Orleans, lie;
sales. 236 bales. Futures closed barely steady.
Sales, -45,1Oc bales; October, 10.3lc; Novem-
Der. 10000; December, 0.96c; January. 9.99c;
February, 10000; March. 10.13c: April, lO.20c;
May. 10.26c; June. 1c.33c; July. 10.3Sc.
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 3.-Cotton easy; mid
ding, Ice; low middling, 9 1916; good ordi-
nary. 9ssc: net receipts, .9,126 bales; gross,
9.725 bales; sales, $500 bales; stock, 1855
bales.
LIVERPOOL, Oct. 3.-Cotton-Free sellers at
unchanged prices. Sales, 10000 bales. OF which
and included $500 bales American.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-04

take of a considerable quantity of goods. Stocks
are running low, leaving little material for spe-
cial With agents the demand was
the most active article, and are well sold up.
Cotton goods are largely sold ahead. and deliv-
movement for next season, leaving few aecumu-
lations for low-priced deals, IL any. A steadily
firm market is looked for, though some Southern
cottons are less favorably situated. Articles for
spring. as white goods. dress novelties, curtains,
danasks, etc., are selling freely on orders.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-04

NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-Pigiron firm. Copper
nominal. Lead dull and weaker; domestic,
3.e7lac. Tin - Spot frmer; futures steady;
Straits, 20.35c.
ct. LOUIS, Oct. 3.-Lead dull; chemical, 300
asked; refined, 3.70c bid, $3.50 asked.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-04
F. c. HUNTINGTON & CO..
Leading Wholesale and Retail
SEED MERCHANTS.
70 g. so East Market ST., Indianapolis.
a Telephone $50.

Clover. Timothy and BLUEGRASS
THE H. T. CoNDE IMPLEMENT CO.
The largest Wholesale seed house Ia Indiana
Strictly prime seed . speciality.
rs and 70 West Washington Street,
Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-04
GRAIN AND SEED MERCHANTS.
[. SONS

10 q 10 Produce Exchange. Toledo. Ohio.
Solicit correspondence and consignments. and VIII
make mail and telegraph bids.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-04
ing quotations were:

NEW YORK. Oct. 2.-Bar silver, 93isc.
LONDON, Oct. 3.-Bar silver, AZ 11-16d per
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-04
Options.

Cash quotations. were as follows: Flour
firm and unchanged. No. 2 spring wheat.
s0Ge0sse; No. 3 spring wheat, 6SG69l2c;
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-04
LIVE STOCK.
Cattle Steady-Hogs Quiet and a Shade Lower
Sheep Steady and Unchanged. .

CATTLE. Receipts, $50; shipments, 200.
Quality fair. Market about steady at quotations.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-04
Dry Goods.

NEW YORK. Oct. 3.-Business was again fair
with the dry goods jobbers. Arrivals are mostly
small buyers from nearby sections, but they
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-04
OIL CAKE.
OIL cake, $23 p ton; oil meal, $23.
DD,~rnD~-

JoBBING P-RICEs-Smoked meats-Sugar-cured
hams, 10 TO IL ms average, 12l2c; Is lbs average,
111ac; 171a fbs average, lie; 20 lbs average:
1Oa4c; % lbs average, 10lec. EnglisEed-cured
breakfast bacon, light or medium, lie; shoulders.
10 10 II lbs average. 7l4c: shoulders, Ia to 10 lbs
average, 6l2c: sweet picked shoulders, &c. Cali
fornia hams, light or medium, 7c; dried beef hams
and knuckle pieces, lie. B~acOn-Clear sides, 35
to 40 fbs average, 7l4c; clear backs, medium av-
erage, &c; clear bellies, medium weight, Fac; 40
fbs average sides and 25 rs average backs. Lc
less than above quotations.; 20 10 average bellies,
l2c less. Dry-salt and Picked Meats-Clear sides
tunsmoked), 63.c; clear backs tunsmokedl. 6ssc;
clear bellies tunsmoked), &c: bean pork. p brl
200 fDs, $14.50; ham or rump pork, = brl 200
ms, $1,000; clearrib sides, 5lSa54c. Bologna
Skin, large or small, 6iae; cloth, large or
small. &c. Lard-Pure winter leaf. ketfle-ren-
dered. IN tierces, sAc; In one-half barrels, sc; in
SON cans in 10O-fb casss. 77sc; in 20-tb cans in
sob cases, SC. Prime Leaf Lard-In t~ierccs,
7ac. Hoosier Packing Company Lard-In
tierces, 7l4c; in 50-fb cans In 100-fb cases, 7l2c.
Prime Steam Lard-6G6lsc.
Wholesale lots-S. p. hams,
10Gl1c, as to average; 5. Il. shoulders, &c, as 10
average; shortrib sides, dry salt. &c; prime steam
PRODUCE.
~PoULTRY-Hens, &c p 10; young chickens, SC;
hen turkeys, &c; toms, SC; ROSTERS, &c; geese,
$3.50 p doz; ducks, &c.
EGGs-shippers paying 17a1sc for candled
stock; selling from store at 13d20c.
BUTTER-Seliing prices-Fancy creamery, 220
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-06
Hume, Ntnsr & Co.
Tho American Hotel

sell the best Pianos and organs al the lowest
prices.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-06
Greenesv,Iie Isems-NsveI Case.


PETERSBURG. Va, February Sin the
County Court Of fGreenesville George Johnson
and Joseph Allen, the two men who were
arrested on saturday charged with picking
the pocket OF Mr.. Walter Wyche. were tried
and acquitted.
All the registers apd election officers in
Greenesyille county, aud others 10 the number
OF about one hundred. have been summoned
to attend at Emporia to testify IN the con-
tested case Of Lsngston against Nenable.
The depositiOns will be commenced to.
morrow morning at O'Clock before Judge
l.. ID. Yarrell, OF the County Court. Lang
ston will be represented by Colonel Brady
and Mr. George +. Bsrhsm. and Mr. Vens-
abIe by Messrs. n. $. Turnbull, w. i.
McRaP, and J. NJ. Mullen.
Jack Robinson (colored) was before United
States Commissioner Ragland this evening
70 answer TO the charge OF violating section
fiG OF the Revised statutes In refusing 90 tes-
tiiy when placed upon the stand 10 give evi-
dcnce in the congressional contest here.
The ease IL novel and interesting Que and
the several interests involved will be repre-
sented by able counsel. In the absence OF
some OF the witnesses the case was contin-
ued until tomorrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-06
go. frnm tno CennriI chambor.

Al the meeting OF the Common Council
M0udy night the following resolutions sud
petition were introduced aud referred 10
The proper committees for consideration:
Bv Mr. curtis: Petition OF citizens OF
Marshall Ward for the widening OF Nicholas
street IRON It's Intersection with Williams
burg avenue 10 Fulton street.
Bv Mr.. Glover: i, utiOn OF citizens asking
thai the cutters on the east aud west side OF
Second street from Leigh 10 Jackson be
raised 60 the proper grade.
By Mr. Msnu Petition OF citizens for
Waterman on Pendleton street from Fwen-
iy-sixth 10 Twenty seventh.
By MIR. Moore Petitions for gas-lamps on
Fourth, Fifth. sixth, and seventh streets
between Denny and Louisiana
By Mr. Campbell: Petition asking the
grading ~ the alley between Monroe and
Henry aud Frsnkiio and Main streets.
By Mr.. Wingie,d: Resolution directing
the City Attorney 10 procure by condemns-
non or otherwise the triangular LOT bounded
by Broad aud Adams streets snd BROOK
avenue. the same to be used for the purpose
OF public fountain.
By Mr.. Wlnsheld: Resolution to pave the
ndewalk anu cutters on Madison street from
Marshall TO Clay.
Nv Mr.J. W. White: Resolution TO pave
the gutter on the west side OF Fifth street
between Marshall aud Clay.
By Sir. Mussen: Petition OF citizens for
wAter-maiu on Twenty-trst street between
Brood and Franklin.
BY Mr.. wlngfeld: Resolution TO repair
the east side OF BroOk avenue from Broad
street 10 Racon's Quarter branch.