davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-18

ton which be had gathered in extern
slye travels in America and Europe, ne
yworkmen in this country is in many instances no
better than that OF workmen abroad. There are
four measures. he said. which, If adopted by the
drances to the advancement Of -. the
working classes Of the country. ;sss These
are are the lsgali7aioS Of trades unGn
Statistics the adoption and enforcement of q law
limiting days labor to eight hours. and the pass
age OF an act preventing the importation OF LABOR
ers under contract.
Secretary Blair has received from W. Z. Barrows
president OF the Willimantic Thread Company, 2
letter inviting the committee to visit the factory OF
the company.
THE STRIKE PROLONGED AT CHICAGO.
cAMPBELLs ADVICE DELIBERATELY NOT FOL-
LOWED.
CHICAGO, Aug 17.-An unexpected move
ment made by the striking elegraphers in this city
tonight. At meeting held at Uhca Hall, which
was attended by between 450 and BOO
telegrapbers, Master Workman Morris read
telegram from John Campbell declaring the strike fall
ure and advising the men TO seek employment
The speaker said he had at first doubted the authority
by telegraph, but after talking with Campbell
over the Postal telegraph wire he had be-
come convinced that the word had actually
been given. He declared TO the assembage
that he would not indorse the advice OF Campbell,
WOulu HuNlsc Intm 10 SURRENDER IDcy couu "o
so they chose but In that he would resign ana
have nothing further do with the Brotherhood. The
speaker asserted that the West had shown
no sign OF weakening, but that the
East on the contrary had not been
displaying the hrmness whcn had been expected with
the cooperation Of other arge Western cities he believed
the contest could be prolonged to stage
rights. kilograms from Cincinnati Cleveland
and ST. Louis read alleging that the strikers IN
those cities would not recognize Csmphes circular
The session was brought To close at ll:l5 o'clock py
rising tn continue the fight Prior 10 tue meeting
two or three men had applied for and been given WORK
at the office of the Western Union Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-18
FOREIGN NOTES.

BERLIN. Aug. lz-ns Emperor william has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-18
THE STRIKE ENDED.
oprp.ToRs SENT BACK TO WORK.

ADMITS DEFEAT.
n;s,rict Master Workman CampDeil,
., head of the Brotherhood OF
mrs,.rranbers. mv yesterday informed the
TO-, Master Workmen throughout the
,antrv 'OS that the telegraphers strike was at an
o.d 0.d Strikers were permitted to return to Work
Gnu. .hs s,pction of the Brotherhood. Many
appc,tioas for positions were maae na Oy fnrtv
- stI the Western Union Office here ana 1or.y,
,vs q, % operators were reinstated 1t is estimated
,hat the loss in wages to the operators OF the
soautry %',, during the strike was $4oO,oOO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-18
ACCUSED or RoBBING TIE MAILS.

PHILADEIPHIA. Aug. II-IIcnry =. EVans,
yonng man employed tho Post Office here was arrest'
{da1 on fhe charge of letter containing chet
Tor ss lie was put QUO Da for hearing tono
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-30

washooarts, $1.5O01.s5i clothespns. 6oe0$1 y
box.
WOODEN DIsHEs-Per hundred, l ID, soc; ID,
Soc; ID, 4oc; . NJ soc
IRON AND STEEL.
Bar iron (ratesl. S2.1O02.4O; horseshoe bar,
S3.lo 034O Norway nail rod, SC; German steel
pillow slab, 4c; American drill steel. 15c; Sander
sons tool STEEL 1Sc tire STEEL 4c; spring steel,
7c horse shoes. y key 81 so; mule shoes. y
keg $500; horse nails, y bex, Sd. So; cut nails
10d and larger, $310P keg; other sizes at the
TIMERS sUPPLTEs-Best brand charcoal tin
IC, 10x14, 14x20. 12x12, 81; TX. 10x14. 14x20,
and an X l2x12, SO; &c. 14x2o. roofing tia $3.50.
10, 2oX2S, $3.50 IA; block tin. in pigs, 29c; in
bars, SOC. Iron-27 iron, 4c; 27 iron, &c; gal
yanlzed, 40 p cent. discount. Sheet zinc, Sc.
Copper bottoms, Csc. Planished copper, 3Sc.
Solder l5017o. Wire, so y cent. of list.
LEATHER. HIDES AND TALLow.
LEkTHER-Oak sole. 36042c; hemlocK sole %
033c; harness. 80 03sc skirting. 40 043e: black
bride. y doz, S60065; fair bride, SCOTS y
doz; city kip, 6oOSoc; French kip Soc 0Sl. 20;
city ealfsklns, S5c0S1.25; French calfskns,
81. 1501.S so,
HIDEs-Green. 6la07c heavy steers, Sc:
green salt, 80SA4c; green sailed calf, 12c; dry
mint 13c; dry sailed 10011G Damaged one
third of the above prices.
eFEEPSKINS-30 SOC.
TALLow-Prime, 6ls07c-
GRSASE-Br0wn, 406c.
white, 70slac.
PRODUCE
BUrTER-Cresmerv. fancy, 30633c: dairy. Sc
lected. 22025c: choice country, 10 019c; poor
Eees-shippers paying 24c; selling from store
at 24026c.
FEArHERs-Primeg geese, SOC p ID; mixed duck,
20O25c y 10.
HoNEY-20022c in and 2 10 caps
PoULTRF-Hens. 705c y 70; ROSTERS. dc y 10,
ducks. S3 y dog; geese, S5.4Oc y doz; old turkeys,
Ease y n; young. &c. Young chickens, 7c y 10.
WooL-Tub-washe and picked. 33035c; I'M
washed. medium and common grades if In good
order Il 023c; unwashed fine. 17020c; fleece
washed. if light. wellwashed. and in good
order, 2703Oc; COARSE and coarse Cotswold l60
&c. bury and understandable according TO
their value.
PROVISIONS.
WHOLESALE PRICRs-Pr1me steam laid 7lsc.
Short ribs none here Sweet picked hams,
none here; shoulders, none here.
JoBBING PRICEs-SmOked Meats-Sugar-cured
hams Qight, medium and heavy, 1414c; break
fast bacon, lie; shoulders, SAC; California hams,
sc; bacon CLEAR Sides backs or belies), S1sc.
dried beer, 171sc H. Porter d Co.'s brand. 15c.
Picked Meats-Bean or clear pork, y brl 200
fts $15; extra mess pork, y brl 200 lbs. S12;
d-kettle-rendered, in tierces. 91oc; IN half
6rls, 10e Sausage-Bologna, IN cloun. &c; in skin,
7l9c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-30

teal use to any but the professional artist
What mistake. 1t practices the eye TO
observe and the hand to second the ever
changing beauties of nature, and clothes
them with a charm unfelt and unknown to
those who are unable to draw. To them
mo rock is barren, and no wild Is waste,
No shape uncouth or savage. but in place
ExeiIes an interest or assumes grace.
Not only this but all the manufactures
are dependent upon this power; indeed it is
called forth in every branch of industry.
Even the untaught savage records his battles
by this means. When sketching last sum-
mer in the mountains, had the pleasure of
seeing some of these pictures on the rocks
done by the red men years, and perhaps
centuries ago. If you only knew the pleas
ures attendant in the study you would
at once begin. There are difficulties
but the pleasures overcome them all. To
be able, when travelling, to fill your portfolio
beauty that is allaround; you little dream how
much is close by until you seek it. Years
ago noticed query in the paper, Where
must go to learn to drawn The answer
was, Begin with the weeds by your own
doorstep" And so 1t is, the beginners feel
that they must make great many prepare
tons and go long way from home before
they can accomplish anything Art grows
by what it feeds upon. Then study nature
most earnestly. There is a great tendency
With beginners to dash, but be careful, none
but master has that power that will be
your ruin. The advice of the experienced is
to form the habit of absolute truth, for it is
the fundamental principle of all good art
and beware OF wanting 60 appear more than
you really are-there too is ruin-be your
self, humble and true. Think of Angelo.
After he had filled the Sistine chapel with
his glorious conceptions, and his name was
honored in all lands, still he unused among
the ruins When questioned his reply was,
II still go to school that l may learn some
thing" Oh, that his spirit could prevail
now, during this art craze. Again,
beginners start out with a can
vas yard square and expect to finish it, at
most, in dozen lessons. How ridiculous
Think of leonardo how he spent four years
on one little cauvas-the face of Mona Lisa
and thought it none too long time. Here
again is ruin.
without any meaning you are discour-
better to have started rightly and let your
progress have been marked slowly at first, but
securely based on the right road The achieve
ments of art are usually looked upon as the
result of peculiar inspiration, but have been
arrived at only through long courses of wise
ly-direeted labor, and none can read the evil
dence of that labor who are net themselves
laborious, for they know not what the work
COST Then study the work of those only
who go to nature and you will soon learn to
discriminate. Hoping this NAV awaken a
desire for truth in art and that we may go
hand in hand to the beautiful field of
nature, NJ. RUDIsELL.
337 PARK AVE
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-30

PUDDING SAUCE.-A delicious hard sauce
for buildings is made by shaving some maple
sugar just as thin as possible, and mixing it
with butter in the proportion of two table
spoonfuls of sugar to one of butter. Serve
with hot puddings by putting a spoonful on
the top OF the saucerful OF pudding.
TAPIocA JELLY.-To make tapioca Jelly.
soak half pint of tapioca in one quart OF
water for five hours, add the juice of one
lemon and little of the grated PEEL cook
this for an hour in dish, or set in a pan of
boiling water; when it is perfectly clear
pour it into cups. This is nice with sweet
ened cream or with jelly sauce.
GENUINE Hot SLAw.-Chop half small
cabbage very fine put in saucepan half a
teacupful of vinegar, half a teaspoonful of
salt and the same quantity of pepper, one
well-beaten egg, a piece of butter the size of
butternut, three-quarters of tablespoon
full of sugar; stir we'll; when it begins to
tbicken pour in cabbage and cook until the
cabbage is tender, stirring all the time to
prevent burning.
CRANBERRY PUDDING. Cranberry pudding
is made by pouring boiling water on pint
OF dried bread crumbs; melt tablespoonful
of butter and stir in. When the bread is
softened add too eggs, and beat thoroughly
with the bread. Then put in a pint OF the
stewed fruit, and sweeten to your TASTE
Bake in hot oven for half an hour. Fresh
lTuil may De ISeu III DldCe Vi the Gran oeJTIeS
Slices of peaches put in in layers make de-
licious variation.
PoTATo CHIPS. -Potato chips require little
care in the preparation but if we'll managed
they will repay the trouble. Peel raw pota-
toes as apples are peeled and cut them into
parings; let the parings be as near as possible
of the same thickness and as long as posi-
bic; dry them thoroughly in a cloth, put
them into frying basket and plunge il into
boiling lard; when the chips are of golden
color draw them we'll in the front of the fire;
sprinkle fine salt over them and serve.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-30
To Students in Art.

To the Editor of the Indianapolis Journal.
Just now, as the exhibition has just closed,
feel inclined to have a talk upon the study
of art, especially to those who propose to
enter the pursuit. Having been an earnest
follower for years, perhaps l can give you a
few hints that will be of service My reason
for doing so is this: 1 feel an interest in all
who undertake the study-an interest that
expresses itself in the desire that all may
succeed, and to this end a right beginning is,
of all, the most important step;. on this de-
ponds your future success. Experience of
those who have devoted years in its service
all agree as to the thoroughness OF first prin-
eiples, for upon these you must build Your
future work Years ago, when a student in
the Academy of Design, had the pleasure
Of seeing our teachers first effort in color.
His sketch was direct from nature. He
would sit for hours and touch and retouch
a corner not over two inches square, quietly
plodding, earnestly and truthfully reproduce
ing the scene. And now his works go forth
hohored and praised by all lovers of art, and
you have only to look upon the wall in the
loan exhibition and see the name of Walter
Shraw, one of the gems of the gallery
When he went abroad the professors. asked
him where he studied. His answer was,
"All around, everywhere" Their reply was,
II thought So" for his power to reproduce,
his familiarity with all form told them that
he had been a close student of nature. Now,
this is the first principle that l limited at in.
the outset-learn to draw. This is the cor
ner.stone upon which all good work is
built, AS people, our city has
given little or no attention to the progress of
art, and have been satisfied with pictures
but no nature;' but the truth is beginning
to dawn upon u.s. that it requires more than
canvass and colors to make pictures. Now,
if you wish to be recognized as student of
art' take up your charcoal and pencil and
learn to draw. come boldly out, learn the
alphabet, and with it comes the power A
celebrated critic said: IAN things are pos
sible to we'll directed labor" but so many
say they have no talent and it will take
so long. This same critic says by right APP
plication one hour day for six months
you will be able to draw anything you see.
Is it not worth the effort? Another critic
said: "Any one who can learn to write can
learn to draw" Now, every one expects to
write without any thought OF the impossible.
Why not with drawing?
How many regard drawing as of no prac-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-30
Insurance Compacts.
HUNTINGTON

To the Editor the Indianapolis journal:
notice in your very valuable paper an
extract from the Kokomo Tribune warming
the fire insurance companies doing business
in Indiana that the State Legislature will at
its next session pass law prohibiting the
organization of compacts.' Such action
would be very much to be deplored, as it
would necessarily affect the railway pools
and break into every organized arrangement
OF prices. The companies are certainly not
very far from right in this matter. When a
class of corporations have for years paid
business they are organized to transact, as
has largely been the case with the insurance
companies, and when no new company can
possibly live, as is apparently the case now,
it is high time some effort was made to turn
back the tide of disaster, and
there can be no reasonable OBJ
lection to tolerably stringent measures for
making the business more profitable. Such
law as the Tribune hints at could probably
be passed, but it is fact worth knowing and
perhaps many of your readers do not know
it, that such an act came before the Legisla-
ture OF Michigan last winter, and the agents
in that State were promptly notified to quit
business should it become a law. Fortunately
for the people it tailed. 1t is easy enough to
put restrictions on the companies, but they
will be hard to retain in territory where re-
strictons that make them losing business
are to be the rule. Indiana needs good deal
of Insurance. and ought not to grumble at
paying for it. E. H. ADDINGToN.
PORTLAND, Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-30
Not for Division, but Addition.

To the Editor of the Indianapolis Journal:
Rev. Bro. Goodwin, in the Journal of the
9th inst, takes rue to task for my figures in
the Journal of the 22d inst, and while charg-
ing and scolding fully sustains my views.
am satisfied there is a large prohibition
majority in that State' (IowaL and so said
in my letter, but insisted that party assump-
lions did harm. Figures by over as we'll as
understa ting the facts may be made to ''lie."
Bro G. adds the Republican and Greenback
votes of Iowa together and claims the prohi-
bition majority OF that State still exists
This, under the state of facts, he had no right
to do, and by so doing'he might mislead par
ties who do not always stop to think, as he
has without doubt done in the present case
The Republican and Greenback parties at the
late election in iowa were pitted against each
other, the same as each of them were against
the Democratic party. This made division
and not an addition of the vote, and its
effect on the result was about
the same as subtraction and distraction.
Facts cannot be successfully lodged. l am
for the rule of prohibition addition, and Bit
terly opposed to the rule of prohibition di-
vision and this is the reason l wrote my
letter. Legislative agreement anu SllpInlS-
sion, at special election, of prohibitory
constitutional amendment in this State is
the salvation of our cause. By this means
we can add together the Democratic, the
Greenback and the Republican prohibition
vote of the State. They will march through
between the cowardly partisans, and most
of the mighty power, the press, on the one
side, and the manufacturers and sellers on
the other, and vote for prohibition, as did
the grand army of Ohio. all of whom were
counted out but about 1923, O00 If we do not
change front in crossing the stream success
is sure. VIM H. TRAMMEL.
HuNTINGTON.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-30
A Toilet Stand.


Decorator and FurnIsher.
A toilet stand is generally pretty and al
ways convenient, and has the merit of being
very readily made If you have an ordinary
table of small or medium size, saw off one
corner, removing the leg; nov set the table
in one corner of the room. supporting the
sides against the wall. Take cretonne, select
a bright pattern, make curtain, and tack it
to the edge of the table, then carry up the
sides of the cretonne to the height of three
feet and laying the ends over small hoop
previously covered with cretonne and fast
ened to a large hook that has been secured in
the wall where the sides meet; face the edge
with futed lace, and add a border, cut in
Vandyke fashion, to the curtain, and also to
the top of the draped sides. Decorate this
bordering with futed lace that can now be
bought for four, SIX and eight cents per yard;
hang a small looking-glass at the back; put
fancy toilet mats and pretty perfume bottles
on this stand, and You will have a very orna-
mental piece of bedroom furniture, and at
very little cost.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-30

CHICAGO. Nov 29,-The Drovers' Journal re-
The market was firm and UNCHANGED; rough
packing hogs, ga. 4004 90; packing amt shipping
S4.9005.4 40; light bacon, $4.5004.S5; skips,
$2.5OO4.25
Cattle Receipts, 5000; shipments, none.
The market was firm and in good demand;
port cattle. Sc. 2506.65; good TO choice ship
$4,000; stockers slow at $303.90; feeders,
$404.35; range cattle steady; Texans, So $50
$50.
Sheep-Receipts, 1900: shipments. none The
market was steady; inferior to fair, 50. 5003.1O;
medium to good sheep, $3.250375; choice to
extra, S3 SO04 so
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-30

Governor" but would enable the school
children of the city and county to attend,
to whom it will be interesting from an histori-
cal point of view, and will fix in the young
Hoosier mind the memory of aname without
which the annals of Indiana are incomplete.
SOUTHPORT Ind 4 READER.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-30
Thu Morton Unwilling.

To the EditOr Of the Indianapolis JournaL
In view of the fact that day has not been
selected for the unwilling of the Morton
morAiment, would it be all impropriety in
me to make plea for the school-boy and the
school-teacher and suggest that the ceremo-
MES take place on Saturday? This would
not only better enable the yeomanry OF the
country to honor the name of their old "War
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-30
The Old, Old Story.

To the Editor OF the Indianapolis Jomnai:
In the smoking car OIL the train this morn
ing between Indianapolis and Kokomo,
took notice of twenty different passengers
reading the daily papers. Eighteen were
reading the Journal and two the Daily Sem
tinel. W. H. N.
Nov %
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-30
Horsford's Acid Phosphate.

ADMIRABLE RESULTS IN FEVERs.
DR.. j. j. Ryan, ST. Louis, Mo, says ~ invari-
bly, prescribe it in fevers; also in convalescenee
from wasting and debilitating diseases, with adj
mirabe results. also find it a tonic to an enfee-
bled condition of the genital organs"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-30
LIVE STOCK.
indianapolis Market.

IEnTAEAPoLIs, Nov. 90.
Yesterday being observed as a holiday at
the stockyards, there was no business trans
acted Receipts light, with no shipments. We
repeat Wednesdays quotations.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-30
OfIs.

ANTWERP, Nov. % -Petroleum, fine pale
American, 81 l4f bid; 81 laf sellers.
LONDON, Nov 29-Refined petroleum, 67s0
"a; liuseed Oil. $40 $50 15s
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-30
Foreign Money md sroc,. Market.

LONDON. Nov. 29.-6 p. M-Railroad bonds
Erie, 1908; New York Central, 1908; Illinois
Central 1885, Reading, 1918.
PARIS, Nov. 29-Rentes, 77f Csc
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-30

REMEMBER that little Hop Bitters saves big
DOCTORS bills, ard cures when all else rails
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-30
RAILWAY TIME TABLE

RAILWAY TIME IA BILE
(TTstINs RUN BY CENTRAL STANDARD TfmEl
trains marked thus, +. reclining chair clr:slu
g., sleeper; thus p, parlor +; thus - MOTEL ear
bee Line c.. c., c. & IndianapolIs.
Depart-New York and Boston Express
HIIiy' s---.--..--......-... AS am
Dayton, Columbus and New
YORK Express, c.-..lO:lOa am
Anderson and Mchigae Ac-
u e9mmodation Hoo am
wabash and Muncte Accom-
mo modatIon- ------.-..-.. 5;25 pm
new 1ork and Boston, daily,
cc......-.----.......... ZOO pun
BRIGHTWOOD DIVISION,
DDally---.-----. 456 am. -. 800 pm
Daiiy --------- 1000 am -. 500 pm
D Dn iiy--------10:43 am. 500 pun
Arr,r DAILY -..---..--. 2:10 pm
'e louisville, New Orleans and
ST. Louis Express daily 6:4O am
ehihnaft ana Goshen EXPRESS. 1888 ann
South Bend Express - 200 mn
b9Sston, Indianapolis ana
Ne southern Y Express, 49,. $50 pm
press, daily 1888 pm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-30
Ind'ap'hs, ST. LOUIS Z ChlesqO-
vandalta Line.

Wanda ia Line.
Depart-Mal Train. G;lA "a
Day Express, daily, p. h.--...lI;'I am
Terre Haute Accommodations. 4:0s isaf
Pacific Express, daily, s.-.-... To- ~ e-F
Arrive New York Express, daily ..--.. Boa .s;a
indianapolis Mail amt Accom-
modation ..l0:oe an
Cincinnati and Louisville FJsj
Line ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 3:I0y WI
New York Express, daily, n. 4;40 am
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-30

CINCINNATI. Hamilton and Indianapolis
Dayton and Toledo 400 an
Cincinnati, Dayton, Toledo
and New York 10: 50 am
Connersville Accommodation. 4:30 pm
Cincinnati, Dayton, Toledo
and New York Express. -. 6. 10 f=n
Arrive Connersville Accommodation. 80 ana
Cincinnati, Peoria and st.
Iouls l:50 am
Clneinnnti Accommodation. 500 pm
Cincinnati, Peoria aud ST..
Louis ......1O:40 nm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-30
Indianapolis and St LOUIS.

Indianapolis and St LOUIS
Depart-Dav Express, daily c. c........ 7:1o am
Paris Exnress ........ $50 nm
Boston and St.Louis ENpressp $50 eM
New York and st Louis Ex-
press. daily, s. ana C. G.. ....11:l0 md
Arrive New York and Boston Ex-
nress. daily. G. e....... 400 am
Local Passenger. p..... $50 aH
Indianapolis Express---..-.. 81 Um
Day Express, C. g.. daily. $50 nm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-30

THE INDIANAPOLIS NATIONAL BANK
Designated United States Depository,
Corner Room. Odd-fellows' Hall
rheo P. Haughey, Pres't. H. Latham, Cash'r.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-30

Wabash, ST. LOUIS & Pacific.
Depart-Detroft and CHICAGO Mail 80 III
Toledo, Fort WAYNE Grand
Rapids and Michigan Ex-
press ................ -. 90
Detroit and Toledo Express.
daily, C. g and 11:2
Arrive Michigan and Toledo Express,
daily except Monday ........ 20
Toledo and Fort Wayne Ex-
press. 10:5
Detroit and Chicago Mail ..... S:5