davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-02-06
THE CHILEAN DECISION
Judge Fosters Review of the Baltimore
Affair

Judge Fosters Review of the Baltimore
Affair
NEW YORK, Feb. 5-The Herald's
special cablegram from Valparaiso,
Chile, says: Judge of Crimes Foster
today passed sentence i'm the long-pend-
ing and much-discussed Baltimore as
sault case of October Is, 1891 His
sentence is subject to review by the
court of appeals.
The document covers $50 pages, and
goes all over again the evidence against
the accused, and compares it closely
with the evidence presented by the
prisoner
The finding of the court is as follows;
Carlos Arena, alias James, sentenced to
$40 days Imprisonment for wOunding
William Turnbull, the coal HEAVIER of
the Baltimore, who died from his in
iuries, 300 days for disorder, sixty days
for carrying a knife, and twenty days
for giving an assumed name. This
makes a total of 920 days Jose
Rhumada, sentenced to 800 days inn
prisonment for injuring Turnbull.
Frederick Rodriguez, sentenced to thir-
teen days imprisonment for wounding
the boatswain's mate, Chas. w. Rig
gin, another of the American seamen,
for public disorder and for carrying a
knife.
1t is held by Judge Foster that the
evidence does not show that Rodriguez
killed Riggin; on the contrary it is
claimed that Higgins death was caused
by shot which was fired by some I'M
known person. Gomez and Rodriguez,
under the CHILEAN penal laws, must
pay the families of Turnbull and Riggin
damages. These damages are recover.
able by civil suit. Congress will meet
again in April.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-02-06
Appropriations For Harbors

OLYMPIA, Feb. 4-Communications
will be forwarded to Washington's del
egation i'm congress urging them to as
sist in securing appropriations for the
improvement of harbors at New What
com, Vancouver and Bellingham Bay.
The survey of Iwaco harbor has been
ordered. The work of establishing
lines and waterways has been com
pleted at Fairhaven, Blaine, New
Whatcom, Port Townsend, Sidney,
Edmonds, Marysville, Steilacoom,
Olympia, Cosmopolis, Aberdeen and
OcOsta. Surveys have been completed
at Seattle, Tacoma, Hoaquim, SnOho-
mish and Vancouver, and at the three
former have been stopped by injunc-
ton. South Bend is now being sur
veyed.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-02-06
THE WESTERN UNION COMING
of Telegraph Line Along
the Lake Shore

Construction of Telegraph Line Along
the Lake Shore
The Western Union Telegraph Com
pany will this morning begin the con-
struction of a telegraph line along the
Lake Shore right-of-way from Seattle
to Woolley, says the Post-Intelligencer.
The material is all ready and the con-
struction gang has been organized i'm
this city. This line will connect at
Woolley with the one along the Seattle
q Northern road, which is operated by
the Western Union, and will bring the
business of the Skagit valley from Ana
cortes to Hamilton here.
The Pacific Postal Company has the
franchise from the old West Coast I'm
provement Company, which began the
construction of the Northern branch of
the Lake Shore road, and which sold
its franchise for the whole line to the
Lake Shore Company. The Western
Union will probably claim the right to
construct a line along the right-of-way
under the provision Of the constitution
allowing any telegraph company to
build along the rght-of-way of any
railroad. 1t is probable, however, that
the Pacific Postal will insist on its
right to an exclusive franchise and will
resist the admission of rival company.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-02-06
FAIRHAvEN PosToFFICE
Corner of Lsrrabee Avenue and rweIft
Street


Street
Arrival and departure OF mail from Fair
haven, Washington, postoffice, taking effect
Dec. 7, 1891:
MAIL CLOSES FOR
Port Townsend. Orcas. friday Harbor and
British Columbia, Monday, Wednesday and
Friday at ! y. M. and Tuesday. Thursday
Saturday and Sunday 1t l:20 D. m. via
Seattle.
sedro. Noolley, Anacortes Seattle, TIA
coma and Eastern mail at 20 D. m daily.
Whatcom. West Ferndale, Blaine. north
at D. m. daily.
MAIL ARRIVES IRON
Port Townsend, Orcas, Friday Harbor
British Columbia, Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday at 2:W D. m.
Blaine, West Ferndale and whatcom, AZ
z.O1 daily from the north.
Seattle, Tacoma and Eastern through mail
at :3s D. m. daily.
Fairhaven TO Beach. closes at a. m.
Wednesday and Friday and arrives from
Beach at D. m.
.Fairhaven 70 Chuckanut closes at d. m.
Monday, Wednesday, and Friday. arrives al
2p.rn
Office hours from a. m TO 8 ID. m
sundays-Ofiice hours from TO d. m
:. II. KELLER p. NJ.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-02-06
FOR SALE

One fine timber claim, about six
million feet fir and cedar, short dis
lance from the Nooksack river
CHEAP. | know "a splendid timber
claim open for entry.
ID. III. MERRIMAN,
Room IL. Mason Block.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-02-06
REAL ESTATE TRANS FERs

The following are the latest real
estate transfers recorded, as furnished
by the abstract office of Butler &
McCarty:
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 3, 1892
J Bunburg and wife to J NJ Sharp,
lot "A, blk s, Bunberg's first add to
Blaine; $500.
Ma Cornish and wife to NJ Sharp,
81 Of 81 of mel Of mel of nwt, sec 6, tip 40
n, , e; $500.
n A Nora and wife to J 0 Nora, } of
lots l and ,, blk "A, Fairhaven; $3.50.
James Cain ct al to d : Richards,
part of blk A. Blaine tide flats; 81.
w r. Moultray and wife to G NJ Black
nj of lots p to 30, blk %, Sumas; 5000
John ElwOod and wife to l. Almeter,
lots to Il, blk % Elwood's add to
Whatcom; 81 200.
United States patent to j w Law,
lot and swl of nwt, sec ,, and lot l.,
and sci of mel sec 3, tip 80 n, RE.
Bellingham Bay q British Columbia
Railroad Company to II G Wells lot A.,
blk 10, New WhatcOm; $500.
l. ID Walford to + NJ Wades, nwl sec
u, and SCI sec ?, tip 81 n, r e; $4,000.
l. ID Wal(ord to + NJ Wades, lots 3
and 4, and Cd of swl, sec 30, and lots l
and and el of nwl, sec 81, tp 81 n, 4
e; $1,000
L d Walford to f NJ Wodes, swl and
81 Of nwi and sw, Of mel, sec l, Up 81 n,
r4 q. 50 500.
J c Marshall to b f Palmer, lot !,
blk 8, Wardner's add to Fairhaven
$500
rs Dahlquist to J w Morgan, lot 3,
blk 81, York add; 81.
j Loveall and wife to Whatcom
county, a strip 40 feet wide across sec
10, tp 80 II, e; 81.
+ II Burteushaw TO Whatcom county
a strip 80 feet wide across sec 10, tip 80
n, T 4 e; 81.
THURSDAY, FEB. 1
Perry Clouser to G l. Parker, part OF
lot 80, blk u, York add to Whatcom;
$500.
A NJ Britt to + II Benick, lots 10 t.
"a, blk 3, Eldorado add to Fairhaven;
$500.
ID V S Reid and wife to f H Reid,
sci Of sec 80, tp 81 n 4 e; S2,l07.3O.
+ Eldndge ct al to A McFaul, el OF
mel of nwl and W. Of NV Of mel, sec
IA, tp 80 nr3e.
United States receipt to Gary SoYa
lot Z and sci of swR and W. of sci, sec
6, tip 80 nr3e.
United States ptaent to ; A Foster,
lots l, 2, and 4, and nwl of sci, sec 20
tip 81 e.
United States patent to J & Dyer
nwl of swl, sec IL and M Of SCI and
swi of SCI, sec Is, TIP 81 nre.
Bellingham Bay Il British COlumbia
Railroad Company TO + Runge, part
of lots II and II, blk 70, New What
com; S436.3s.
G S Barley to c l. Ray, nwi of swl
sec Is, tp 80 n r | e; $500.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-02-06
Northern Pacifo Fxpendituren in 1sel

The expenditures of the Northern
Pacific railroad in the Pacific North
west during 1891 are: Bridges and cul-
verts, Sl43,OO0 sidetracks, $40, 600; new
buildings, $4,000; fifty-five miles of
Gray's Harbor branch, completing that
line, 81 $4,000; twenty miles on South
Bend line, $3.50, 600; new shops at Ia
coma, 1892, 900: Idaho line, S77,50O;
Cascade division, $4,000 Other
minor improvements bring the total
of expenditures in Oregon, Washing
ton and Idaho during the year to
~ oq2 500
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-02-06

Through tickets to all points East cost
be same from Belingham Bay cities as
rom Seattle, Tacoma or Portland. We
$50 check baggage through from here to
any point East.
'usiness on all lines on the Atlantic and
acific oceans. If you ave friends COM
1g from the Old County, call and get
ates. j. w. ALTON,
Cor Dock nd Holly SITS. New Whatcom
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-02-06

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoris-
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria-
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-14
THE CANTON MIRACLE HOAX.
Priests DenOunce 1t as the RankeSt Fraud Of
the Century, Photographers Work.

ST. PAUL, Minn., Dec. lathe church
window miracle hoax at Canton has at
tracted such widespread attention that
Archbishop Ireland with q view to having
removed the pane of glass alleged to con-
tain the images of Mary and the Christ
child. Priests of tho diocese of Bishop
Cotter are MP in arms In regard to the dis
graceful affair, and denOunce the miracle
working in the little town as the rankest
fraud of the century. Three of them
visited q st. Paul newspaper office last
night and expressed themselves vigorous
ly against allowing q few men w tn
only ~pecuniary interests involved to de-
fraud the infirm people into the belief
that cures can be effected In Canton by
miracles. One of them said that after
Bishop Cotter had removed the original
pane of glass during the summer q oarpen-
ter put In what was alleged TO be q perfect
~ iawless piece of glass. upon which the
images Immediately reappeared. He had
learned. however, that the glass was not
what 1t had been claimed to be, but had
been treated by o Photographer of q neigh
boring town SO that images would appear
in 1t when the light should strike it right.
He had no doubt. hs said, that the original
glass had been taken out in the night time
and treated in the came way. BECAUSE it
had been In the church for years and no.
oouy nbO notIceo any tnlnR unuSuai 10 IL
until last April, when the images wore dis
covered by the Lamm sisters.
Archbishop Ireland said to-day: 81 have
no order to make concerning the Canton
Church. 1t 10 q matter wholly within the
jurisdiction OF the Bishop of Winona, and /
have nothing to do with it. The general
tone of the report from the church led me
to put no confidence IN the miraculous or
supernatural manifestations said to have
appeared there. Mind, / don't say that
these things are not possible. That is quite
another question, but each case of this
kind calls for independent examination
and Judgment"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-14
GARZA'S MEN RAIDING AGAIN.
Three Hundred Cross from Texas Into Mex
leo, and Burn a Barracks.

LAREDO, Tex. Dec. 16.-Further partic-
ulars of the battle between Garza's follow
ers and Mexican troops. near Ignaclo Ia
pata. are that q band of men. followers of
CARA. three hundred strong. crossed the
Rio Grande and attacked the Mexican
barracks, just over the border, in the re.
public of Mexico. The Mexican troopers
came ont to meet the revolutionists and
at the fret fire several we're killed and the
soldiers were driven back. Tho revolu-
tlonists pushed on and captured The bar
racks, with its gun and supplies. After
stripping it entirely the place was burned.
All the soldiers dispersed, and the revoIu-
tionists then returned TO their abode on
this side of the Rio Grande. The
invaders were under the direct leader
ship of Entrig Ramon. che right-hand man
of Cara. Ramon was slightly wounded.
Just after the fight the Mexican authorities
turned out ECO cavalry from Neuvo Laredo,
south Of here. but the barracks had been
burned and the revolctionists fed. The
authorities on this side sent several COM
panies north, and Uncle Sans men are now
hurryinG through the mesquite to head Oft
the returning insurgents. A courier from
west OF here says that Cara can get 5000
men together at call. President DIaz has
ordered Mexican troops maseed at the bor-
der.
The expenses of the United States gov
eminent on account of the so-called CARA
revolution will amount to over e2O0, 600.
This includes federal court expenses,
United States deputy marsaaps fees. the
cost of military scouting expeditions, etc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-14

at ia 400. Shipments to-day. 7N beevee:
tomorrow. 800 beeves aud 4,s5l quarters Oh
beef.
CaIves-Receipts. 2ss. yeals. ~S50s2t:
grass calves. S2S74029o; Western calves
S325.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts. sec. Inc
market was steady.
Hogs-Receipts. a.ssa. The market was
active at S5.t005.75.
ST. LOUIS. Dec. 13.-Csttle -Receipts.
$500. Shipments. 500. The market was
steady. Fair to good native steers. 5000;
choice. S460d5; Texas and Indian steers
S2.1043: range cows. $1.2592.20.
Hogs Receipts, 1000; shipments. l.ooo.
The market was stronger. Heavy hogs.
S506.35; packing. $5.s006.20; light. $500
615.
Sheep - Receipts, 1000; shipments, none
The market was quiet and weak. Ear 10
choice natives. S304.50.
EAST LIBERTY. Dec. 13.-Cattie-Re-
ceipts, $50. shipments. none. The market
was active at yesterdays prices. NO cattle
were shipped to New York to-day.
H-ogs-Receipts. 1 GOO; shipmenta. l:5oo:
The market was firm. Philadelphias. sh.4o
06.50: mixed. S6.3506.40; Workers. S625
06S5. Seven carloads OF hogs were shipped
60 New York to-day.
Sheep-Receipts. 500: shipments. 200.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-14
AT NEW YORK
Ruling Prices In Produce at the seaboard'i
Commercial Metropolis.

Ruling Prices In Produce at the seaboard's
Commercial Metropolis.
NEW YORK, Dec. 13.-Fiour-Receipts,
49. 200 packages; exports. 1880 brls, 3d.
900 sacks. The market was quiet and easy.
Sales, 16. goo brla. Corn-meal more In de-
mand and steady.
Wheat-Receipts, 1850 0 bu: exports. 49,
0C0 bu: sales. /. 740,O 600 bu futures. $4,000 bu
spot. Spots were dull, lower and weak;
No. 2 red. 7SAc in store and in elevator.
7S%o afloat. 77k@79Ac +. o. b.: No. 8 red,
74Ac; ungraded red. 741s a SOC; No. l NSrth-
ern. sls4c: No. 2 Northern. T7Ac; No. 9
Milwaukee,. 76Ac; No. 3 spring. 1880. Or
tloDs were dull, weak and 40 sc 10 YER on
weak West and lower late cables and Ions s
realizing: No. ? red. December. 76ss "a 71sc.
closing at 76&c: January. Tk077ssc. clos
ing at 779c: March, 1878 0SO4c. closing at
1850; May. SiA 0S2 3il6c, closing at Sla4c.
Rye dulla and nominal. Barley dull; West
ern. 6S0SGc. Barley malt dull.
Corn-Receipts. $4,000 bu; exports, 81, 900
bu; sales, $4,000 bu futures. $4,000 bu spot.
Spots were dull and steady; No. 2. Ola O
5la1c in elevator 52A 052hc afoat;
at 1s0kc advance. declined 40 sc as fol-
lowing the West. closed steady and I'M
changed to .1sc decline: trading local
switching; January. SIN 052Asc. closing at
OI~4cs MAY. O1tOOo1sC u ClOolnk u u DO Sc.
Oats-Receipts. S2,00O bu: exports. 400 bu;
sales, 5000 bu futures. 81, ZOO bu spot.
Spots were quiet and firm: options dull and
steady: January. 37A O3fasc, closing at
S1ssc; May, 39Ia 0Ss2sc. closing at S9Ss G;
No. 2 white. spot, 41hG 042c; mixed West
ern. 36I5 03Sl9c: white Western, Ala 047lsc:
No. Q Chicago. 3734c.
Hay firm. Hops dull and weak; State.
good to choice. 1S02Sc; Pacific coast. IS
022c.
Coffee-Options opened steady at s to IS
points up. and closed steady from un-
changed TO 10 points mp; sales, 90, 900 bags,
including the following: December. 1870
Is. s5c: January. 15.2U015.s5c: February,
Il. s00 l4.s5c; May. 14.550N.scc; July. 14.sO
914.e5e; August. 14.60c; September, 14.404
l4.50c: spot Rio dali and easy; No. z, 16kc.
Sugar-Raw dull: refined quiet and steady.
Moiasses-New Orleans moderately active
and steady. Rice in fair demand and
steady.
Cotton-seed oil firm. rallow quiet snd
steady. Rosin dull and steady.
EgRs quiet and steady; receipts. 5.171
packages
Hides dull and steady.
Pork quot and strong. Cut meats quiet
and steady. Middles quiet; short clear.
s.55c. Lard-Spotdull: options more active
and irregular: Western steam closed at
tlerces; December. 995c; closing ut 9.92c
bid; January. 9.95c. closing at 9.95c. nomi-
nal; March closing at O. 75c; May, a.500e.55c,
closing at 9.65c.
Butter in moderate demand aud weak:
Western dairy. 1502Sc; Western
203 3Uc: Elgins, Soc. Cheese in far demand
and firm.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-14
Elsewhere.

CHICAGO. Dec. 13.-The Evening Jour-
ma reports: Cattle-Receipts. 5000: ship
ments, $500. The market was dull and
weak. Christmas beeves. 25.5O06. so; others.
60. s003 Co.; stockers and feeders, $500
$40: cows. Sl.1042.s0.
Hogs-Receipts. $1,000: shipments, 1000.
The market was steady. Rough and com-
mon. Z .s006So; prime heavy, S5.35Q6.55;
butchers. s62O06.30; light, s.. 5000. 20;
Sheep-Reoeipts. 1900; shipments, 1900.
Fancy grades steady; others $50 lower.
Christmas wethers. S5.5006; natives, S4D
5.25: mixed, $4,000. ~: Westerns, Si.400
4.So; Texans. SIS. 75 04.60; lambs. S40610.
KANSAS CITY. Dec. l3.-CaItle Re-
ceipts. 200: shipments. $4,000. The market
was strong for good cattle; others steady
but quiet. Representative sales were as
follows: Dressed beef and shipping steers.
S3.27ls@5: cow and heifers. S1.6593.15;
stockers and feeders. S3.50G3.e0. :
Hogs-Receipts. $500; shipments. GOO.
The market was active; opened SO aud
prices was SA.40G6.30. with the bulk of the
sales at s6.1506.20.
Sheep-Receipts. 1000: shipments. 1900
The market was dull and unchanged. Mutt
tons. S404.50.
CINCINNATI. Dec. 13.-Hogs strong and
higher ut s5.4006.4o. Receipts 1900; chip
ments. 1850.
Cattle strong at sl.5O05. Receipts. $50:
sheep firm at <a.5oaa25. Receipts. $50.
shipments. 60. Lambs in good demand and
strong at S405.50.
NEW YORK, Dec. Observation-Disclosures.
525. all for exporters and ~alaughterera.
No trade: feeling firm. Dressed beef steady
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-14
FIRM NEAR THE OPENING
After that Came Bear News and Wheat
Backed Down from 3-S TO 1-2c.
Corn Averaged q Shade Higher owing 10 Ar
rivals Being Slightly Under the Estimate.
Closing Firm at Mondays Figures.


Bulls Took Advantage of Strength in Pro-
visions to Unload on the Shorts.
CHICAGO, Dec. 13.-Wheat to-day was
firm for about fifteen minutes near the
opening, but weakened and closed from
There was no export demand at New York.
only two boat-loads being reported sold
there and none ut outports. Corn was firm
aud averaged o shade higher. but closed
steady OF yesterdays final quotations. ex-
cept for this month. which Is q little
higher. Provisions started strong. aver
aging higher. but closed without any gain
to speak of. The storms deranging
the telegraph wires and making the
transmission of orders slow and diff
cult helped to hamper trade in wheat.
There was q decrease of nearly q million
bushels in the amount on ocean passage,
bat at the same time an increase of 100000
bushels was reported in the English Wis
ible. The receipts in the Northwest were
SIS cars. against $50 cars a year ago and 81
cars two years ago. Geddes was u good
buyer of May early in the session. supposed
to be acting for the clique. and Partridge
also covered q good line of shorts. taking, 1t
was estimated, fully 1.0C0. 900 bushels. Bangs
anu DillmlU6- IDOuUiSU were aiSo SOOu tui-
ere, and there We're said TO be some Cali
fornia orders or the market This demand
seemed to be about all that prevented de-
cided weakness except. perhaps. the fact
that local receipts were not as large as ex-
pected. Fluctuations were confined within
lac range, with the closing about Sc lower
han yesterday. The weakness was lnf1u-
enced largely by lower cables and the cop-
stantly accumulatIDg stocks. Cudahy was
q seller near the close.
Corn arrivals were slightly under the
estimate and initial transactions were 1t
q fractional advance. The market sold up
lsc more, whereupon the offerings became
larger. and. wheat declining, the price
worked down 4@Sc. but rallied SO later
on covering by shorts. influenced by the
wet weather and smaller estimates of lao
cars for tomorrow. A steady decline In
arrivals is looked for by some.
In oats there W as q moderate trade within
lac range. The close was about the same
&c yesterday for May. but at q decline of
Is lac on the near future.
The bulls in provisions, aided by light
receipts OF hogs, were enabled to unload
upon shorts. Cudahy sold January pork
openly, while Wright was a free buyer of
May lard. Driver, Fowler-Stirling and
Counselman IL Co. were also among the
buyers of May lard. After an advance OF
12Iac in May pork, Zoo in May lard and. 07lec
in May ribs. they reacted near the close to
yesterdays closing prices and rested there.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow are:
Wheat. 1913 cars; corn, 40 cars; oats, 13C
cars; hogs. 80. 900. The leading futures
ranged as follows.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-14

Railroad Issues Declined and Sales Fell
on to 81 3oe.o0o
At New York, yesterday. money on call
was more stringent. ranging from 8 TO z
per cent. the last loan being made at 8. and
closing offered at 4.
Prime mercantile paper. 506 per cent.
Sterling exchange was strongi at S4.s6
for sixty day bankers bills and Sass for
demand.
The total sales of stocks were 331 900
shares. including the following. Atchison,
10. 105; Chicago Gas, 1856; Erie, 2O.4oO; Mis-
sour Pacific. 1860 Northern Pacific pre-
ferred. Is. le5; New England. 5000; Reading.
1880: ST. Paul. 10. 100; Union Pacific. 16..
7Uo; Western Union. 22.665.
The movements of the Stock Exchange.
yesterday. in some respects were more i'm
portant than for some time past. The IN
wavering strength of the industrials group
was sufficient to excite attention. certain
of these stocks which have lately advanced
maintaining their rise IN the face of heavy
f. realiZations, while others forged to the
front and scored material gains. The heav-
mess of the railway share market early in
the day was the subject Of general remark.
and the shipments Of gold were not re-
= the selling. A decline of u to q was re-
corded, and no Substantial recovery oc-
Cured until after / o'clock. when Rock ISL
and suddenly doomed into prominence and
completely changed the speculative tenn
per. Rock Island figured for over $1,000
shares and was taken in round amounts
from s2@s mp to s4t9. The Minneapolis II
sc. Louis shares bounded mp two points.
The movement in Rock Island started up
speculation in railway stocks generally
and a rapid advance of y To IL per cent.
snsusd. Burlington * Quincy, Atchison.
New England. Union Pacific, Missouri Pa
-eifio and Manhattan leading. Shortly be-
fore the close prices reacted 3 to Ia
per cent. under sales ID realize profits, but
, firmerf feeling prevailed at the close. Illi-
aois Central was a notable exception. sell
ing down Ia TO 99l3.
In railway bonds New York & North
rrn fours declined u, to 20. The Atch-
son and Reading issues were Is to " per
rent. lower. The sales show a decided
falling of. amounting to Sl,306, 600, against
E.9l0.O00 yesterday.
Government bonds were steady. State
bonds were dull. Closing quotations were:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-14
TEE JoRnlNG rRApr.

The quotations oitea beioac are The selling prices
Of wholesale dealersl
CANNED GOODS.
Peaches-Standard. 3-pound. s22502.40;
8-pound seconds. Sls502. California stand
ard. S525G250; California seconds. s2a225.
Miscellaneous-Black berries. 2-pound. &c:
raspberries. 2-pound. $3.50: pineapple.
standard, 2-pound. 5l.250l.S5: cove oysters,
1-pound. full weight. s0095c; light. e5070e;
2-pound. full. S1.S092: lisht. 81 .2u: string
beans. s5Q95cs Lima heans. silica 20: peas.
msrrowfar. Sl.1cG1. 20: early June. $3.50
l.s0; Holsters. Sl.S5Q2. rcd cherries. 95c<0
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-14
JefYsr.onian ..simplici,x..

NEW YORK, Dec. 12.-In the parade Of
turnouts In Central Park yesterday was
one e~quipage that attracted general a;ten-
ton. 1t was q well-appointed victoria. contain
ing Presidentelect and Mrs. Cleveland. Mr..
Cleveland sat on the left side Of the carriage. On
the box seat was a coachman in neat livery. and
the pair he drove were the chestnuts from
Geneva. which have just been purchased by Mr..
Cleveland for $4,000. TO take the place OF the
famous seal browns used during his first term as
President.