davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-07-21
London Newspaper Car,s.
Ii.enaon 1ff .1et1oIt tf@e lsss|

A.t#f#tsbn t5ttt AftAfhtAk tF9 ? 1Fa
 X new spaptr eati is | hgh, aiiau on two wheels nansally | eatt sAnnai bc on foui with one te kle,s drlNcf and j, man ,o deal out papers. They rush along with all the headlong speed ei the Amer lcan butcher eatt. and the fVa,ry among them is somethiag hveiy. ea course the Inst paper ou the ground k the one that Ec,s the cream ui tho trade Probably 'he handsomesi eat,s are those oi tho GI.ats and the la.E .Hsa tftze.ie. Inc ioimct has | raised hemspheIe an each side. ypifh of ,he name the latter , ants are aak-solorcd. with the ftilc et the paper on caeh ssac and on the ends The 4 ba etrts ate ugly and very >ei- titcauie. uss before an edsuon comes out :hcse Aifs ean be seen n | TON bc iorc iaelr rcspe tise printing 0ifit es. eae h paper havtng .bou, dozcu. When the cdllion is published ttfe lts a'e filed in d twlnkiins With paper III qalres twenty sn so the si1ife and small bundic> wrapped up m contents hiiis. The latest contents hilis are pasted on the ha, k of he carts and away they al ga as speedily as Il one ot Arabis bombs tell among them They dash through iosdon streets wi;h the rollicky fcckiessness oi t iitc engine and soon sca,tcI to all poin,s of the compass. Inc bundles are flung in ai the dnots of the news agents A the saTis huTfy by sHhoIi siapping. Al Inc street corners they pause and ibe ne~s- boys gather soani. handing in al the iormef editions lh.G stc ausotd. iagelhri ~iih ash ioT many more as tilcy ~ish to bay hc papers Are dealt wlth great
 elctas bs ihc u5aa in the at wfo hes ! ,ri oi holding ,he hec,s t1 d pc uilat say u ht, eii hand. whl!e he rIRs hs ugh, across Inc edge thus csposea 6ount- lng them ae' afa,ely .,ih the speed oi lightning he anloun, af ash, geuer ally tenacred m pcnnles. seems tn be almos, lns,ncusely go, d by hcitinS them ln his hand The round has 70 be made within Il ertain tune. and ,he arts have to be bs k before the next ediiIou IS due. and the cash and fctutns handed m before another lot is brought ont. on the last round they collect he ash and the returned papers from ,he ne~s gents.
 The evening papers here ai- hardly as homes, n the matter of numbering theif editions as ,hcr Ameriean con,emporsr res. No London esenlng paper mum Jcfs AH c[tiob da Hfst tef lbsianf .. the 4 h0s firsi e9tion k died he se ond. and s issuesi ., [ o'cioek ih- pcxt edit,on they al the fourth. and is issaed Al 70 lie hi'h edn.on. ~Iaeh Is really the ,nfd. comes out Il .so he sgee.ai edition s' and 'he esfra spe, .al al Some sf Ike evening Apess begin buNness ~t,h ih'fd eaItlon. shIeh n ,he nnsl e'ectiag bn,ishef bsiys under 'be lmpresslon 'l.a; he .A se''ins someihlng ser, la,e indeed
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-07-21
~ke Aaa .ke sYpxnx,asur ix u,rr r.

wko had the 6yspepxfa an0 is usec e seeing nightmares. and the struggle be gan. We were frequently interrupted hy gTeans and sounds as of suppressed ravangs from the composing room. and occasionally the compos,,or would come do~n m tears to ask II daGb and a nehulons trail across the page mean Jerusalem or rfiiiiariAnism," or a hole in the sheet and ;igzag track end ing in an exclamation point stood for telephonic communication CT uan- sabsiar;ia,ion. and we invariably said according tc our hes, judgment i, did
 The minister went out of town and couldn't see the proof and So the ab- straet sen, in w,,hoa; revision. We thought t would make trouble. hu, ihe minister came in the next day and cem- plimen;ed us on the eortec,ness of the report. saying that there Nas only one or TWO errors and she> were too tri'ling to mention. Next ,c the minister ! lawyer Is ,he worst writer known to modern science. A lawyer one ,lme wrote ,o brother member of his profession te- ques;lns iiss .os:: 2. he tenth volume of certain report. The brother member kept the writing for a year and then in- formed the i,ts, lawyer that he held his note for a hundred and tve dollars. and Ii was due. The hrst lawyer indi ignan;ly denled the charge and the case was carried into cour. The note was pro. duoed and the judge looked a, ii and said that i, seemed all straight enough. Then the lawyer looked a, ]; himself. anu A, once sad that he ~ith,.;e~ h.s defense. He begged the pardon of the court and also of his brother lawyer. and asserted wi,h such solemni,y that he had no rc- collection of ever having gwen ;he note. that the whole bar was affes ted io tears. including ,he lawyer who held the note. and who was So touched by The others emotion that he positively refused 10 ae- cepl any lnteres; and would take only the face of the note Ne could cover this page with true stories for children ike these regarding instances ot faulty writing that have come under our notice. bal enough has already been ;oid ,o prove tha' wha, IS needed in our mlds, IS tcnaissanee n the matter ot penmanship
 He. kis1f iff1 CoKtfe, tIssRe.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-07-21

and music to Thomas 4. Beckes of phila- delphia. II was written during the Autumn of iSas. These i've airs are the only living harlnonics of American popu- lar JubIlation. and il is remarkable that. with the exception of the last named and Hail Columbia fitted 10 Phillip Roth $ well-knogn Presidents March v every tune Is an echo of the days before the Republic. The superb apos,rophe to our flag by Joseph Rodman Drake. the liter ary partner of Halleck. was composed m May, iSIo. IL IS favori,e with every youthful imitator of Clay or Webster, but its versincstion is nowise suited to ner- vous and enthusiastic musical action. God Save Our Presiden, was of short lived popularity. l, was an inaugural tribute to Abraham Lincoln by Francis De H.e. Ianvier The Marine band played il, by official direction. a, the first and second inaugura,ions of Lincoln, and also at the first inauguration of Gen. eral Grant. The sentimen, of this poem is very tame. In 1851. William Hall X Sons of this city published. The Flag of Our Cnion.r by General George r. Morris. the author of Woodman. Spare That Tree and other household songs
 The refrain of this lyric
 !" The union of lakes. .he anlon of lands.
 The union of states none can sever The arion 0. hearts, the union O. hands
 And tAe nag Of our union forever.
 The aag of our union forever .'' will recall l, 10 the memory of our older readers.
 Of all the patriotic stanzas written dur ing the last war none obtained or retained the favor accorded to Mrs. Julia Ward Howe's Battle Hymn of the Republic" It was written at the national cap ital, and under the following circumstances, as re- lated by Serwood Bonner. about eight years ago. in the Cottage Hfa,sA. Mrs Howe, accompanied by friends, had gone out to witness a military review a, some distance from the city. They were sur prised by confederate dash. bu, managed to escape. As the periled car riage was driven toward Washington is occupants sang the then irrepressible Glory Hallclula.' chorus The tune rang in Mrs. Howe's ears and was wi,h her Tn dreamland. Early the next morn, ing she penned her noble words, he mos, remarkable of which
 . in ,l,e hcsa,y of ,be 'Ises ehrIz, sas horn
 across the sea.
 Ni,h g,os H h, boom that ;ran='4g, ,sfcs
 xo4 and mc
 have enthralIed the inhabitants of ali civilized lands
 We have no desire to ignore mtnor efforts, but the Us, of these attempts ,o touch the American pulse Is very ions and unsatisfactory. The wan, Is still fell, and this week of all the fruitful year we arc privileged to ask. as often before :; Who is to write an American isrio com parable with Fl La Marseilialse Even better than well spoke Cicero when he passionately exclaimed: Dear are par ents Dear are children . relatives and friends but the fatherl2nd alone em- braces all he endearmen,s of all ..
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-07-21
Elegan, PenmAnship

Ministers are about he worst writers
 that nes spapers have 70 cor;ehd with. One time a minister promised ,o gise us an abstract of ! particularly able Sun day sermon. He started to wrie ou, In his study on large shee, of paper. and JUS, as he gos tex lines written the
 hired giri came and called hirn down mo the parlor 10 marry couple from S;. George. Being somewhat absen,-fnInded
 the minister forgo, the abstract and sfter the ceremony put on his hal and ven, down street 10 buy two pounds of lard for his wife. 4 big s;se-botile ay vas bauing around in the study and pre- sentiy pumped down into he ink-~cil Wnh srea, effor the fy managed to es-
 ;ricatc him self from h:s dangerous pos ton. and gaining the edge of he Ink-~eil- feii exhaus;ed upon the clean shee; of paper thar had been Jeff by ,he minis ter. After A season. he ay's strength gradually returning, fl crawied hafb an. forth over ,he hitherto ansnll,ed paper until freed from IS load of Ink. and then spreading iis wings ~iih ]oyors Duzs fe~ out ,he open xIndo~. and fcil ;o worrying bzldhezded man next door who gas trying n go 70 sleep n ham mock, The minister returned soon AiieF noted the paper, sA a. he supposed thA, the abstract was finished, though he dion', clearly recolleet having completed it, and bfough, the rnanuscrip. in for our delecrztion. We gave II to 2 cornpos,;or
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-07-21

Man is ike pin. The size of the head does not indicate how sharp and pointed he may be- Hi1ik<4sH Tm<s.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-10
eRAIN ANp Provisions Ar cHIcAeo.


CHICAGO, May Irregular wheat was fairly
active; opened active, strong and l40ac above
yesterdays close. On Change, declined 81 a 7sc,
rallied slightly, and closed le0l4c lower for
June and July and lac higher for August than at
yesterdays close. Sales ranged at $1I20
1.l3 for May, $1.14ls01.l5 for June, 81 1850
LIZA for July, Sl.15ls6ll64 for August:
$1.15ss0116 for September, $1.1lA01.l2ss
for the year; spring, $1.12l49l12la; winter,
$1.131e01I4la On call, sales of / ,5o5, 600 blu
regular at lea 7sc lower.
Corn wac in fair speculative and shipping
business 4o higher early, declined $50 sac,
rallied SEC, and closed al about yesterdays close
Sales ranged at 53la054c for May 55le0 55&c
for June, 57le85T7sc for July, 5Sl205 $40 for
August 81 05l A2c for the year. On call sales
Of 100000 bu at Ssd sec lower.
Oats was qniet but firm. Sales ranged at 40Ts
04l Ssc for MAY, 42ss t2&e for June, 42is q
33 SEC for the year On call, sales OF 5000 bu AT
os0 1lsc lower.
PORK was fairly active; firm early, gradually
declined 10 a zoe, tow ard the close rallied 7ioO
Toe, and closed steady. Sales ranged ut 500
go for cash 40 and May geo 90 for June.
August, $50. AS 2o.55 for September, 800 a2Ia
020.50 for October, $l7.35017.7o for the year.
On call, sales of is, 500 Drls at SO 15c lower.
Lard was active; receded .100.15c early.
rallied .o2 q .05c, and closed steady. Sales
ranged at II .60011. 95c for cash, IL 90012 for
for July, 1l.95012 o5c for August, IL. GOA 2c
for September, 11.604ll. 72iac for October IL a
lilo fer November, 10. So9 10 soc for the yenr
On call, sales OF $50 ties, at 90 l20 OF 12c lower
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-10
COMMERCE.
Review OF the Local Grain, Produce, and
Provision Markets

Review of the Local Grain, Produce and
Provision Markets
1NDIANAPoLIs. May 8.
The local markets were more active, and
wholesale men all along the line were apparent
ly busy. Shonld the present snmmer-liKe weather
continue, May promises TO be a good business
month. What will the wheat crop be is now one
Of the leading questions, of course. Operations
In wheat are now based on the assumption that
the crop in this country will be short and July
and August deliveries are selling higher Than
cash, which is an uncommon thing. Nobody but
the speeulatOrs claims to figure out, even ap-
proximately, the extent OF the shortage, and
the uncertainties in Europe and India cOmpli.
cate the problem, but there is q general expeeta-
tion Of higher prices The latest reports from
all the telds of the world are the most
favorable. The receipts of wheat, -four
and corn IN England have recently been very
large. The exports of wheat and -four
from the seven Atlantic ports for the week to
April 80 were equal to 1,i7s.6s7 bushels of
wheat, against LA, 297 bushels in the proceed
ing week aud 1875 bushels in the correspond
ing week last year; corn, 1,239,30 bushels,
against S51,s l3 In the preceding week. and
53e, LAT bushels IN the corresp Onding week Of
last yenr. The movement 10 the primary mar
kets In this country is small and the visible sun
ply VI wheat in the United States aud CANADA
SHOWS uerfeahe OF 4l8.b3t bushels IN the week
ending April 3d. corn, 7s7.714. Corn is kent
down by the fear that the large quantities stored
~ Chicago and elsewhere will heat. Hog
products are held mn by the great speculatnrs.
In the local market prices Of vegetables ana pro-
'lnce begin to weaken somewhat. Meats are
slill high, bnt butchers expect to buy cattle
cheaper within the next thirty days then prices
VIII break, dOnhtess. Groeers are reason
ably busy in the Eastern markets Raw sugars
are hriner, but the sales have not been to any
extent. Prices are lee per mound higher and
there appears 10 he confident feeling that the
advance VIII he maintained. as advices from pro
dnctngoOuntries report firm markets. Prices OF
Rio have settled dawn on the basis of 0l9c per
pound for fair carg0es, hnt there Is not much
life 20 the market. Java, Mocha and other mild
grades remain the same and are held with con.
siderable firnlness, but tho business has been
confined to jObhing lots.
DRAIN.
Tho local wheat market Shove bnt little
change. Dealers show bnt little disposition TO
tradei reoeipts are light Reports from Chicago
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-10
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
FINANCE.
INDIANAPOLIS, May 8.

INDIANAPOLIS, May g.
Banking business quiet and without feature.
Rates firm at 718 per cent under affair demand.
Funds are accumuating. We quote Eastern ex-
change in demand at soc premium
The New York Money NTarket-stock Trans
acknowledging Prices of Government Sc
curities-Q Quotations of General Stocks.
NEW YORK, May 9.-Monev 3l994 per cent;
closed offered at per cent
Prime mercantile paper 606is per cent.
Government bonds unchanged.
Railroad bonds irregular.
State securities dull and featurless.
The stock market was dull and lower
to-day. The days business, compared with the
closing prices OF Tuesday, shows a decline of Il
TO 15e per cent the general list of active
stocks, the largest being IN Canada Pacific, Bur
lington & Quincy Richmond & Danville, Rich
mond & West Point, and Manitoba, all OF which
were down per cent. or more,
The Evening Post notes that Memphis &
Charleston. which fiucruated 'erratcallv nll day,
and in the last hour was quuted at l d43 d sue
oeseively, was too wide a huctuation TO be the
result of genuine trading.
The transactions at the Stock Exchange to-
Central Pacific, 10000; Lackawanna, 81 900;
Denver, 1000: Erie 10000 Lake Shore,
5000: Memphis & Charleston, II 900; New Jer-
sey Central, IL, 900: New York Central. 2O,000;
Northern Pacific. 5000; Reading. 1000: ST.
Pam, $4,000; Union Pacific, $4,000: Oregon &
5000
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-10
Cotton.

NEW ORLEANS, May S.-Cotton quiet and
unchanged; net receipts, 1,661 bales; gross re-
eelpts, POPS bales; exports to Great Br!tiaE,
AGO bales; sales, 1000 bales; stock on hand,
162, 545 bales.
GALVESTON, May 9.-Cotton firm and un-
changed; net receipts, 1880 bales; exports to
Great Britain, ,662 bales; sales, 1,l37 bales
stock on hand. 81, 700 bales.
ST. LOUIS, May 9.-Cotton firm; middliDg,
10l4c; sales. 1900 bales receipts, $50 bales;
shipments, 1920 bales; stock on hand, 40, 500
bales.
MEMPHIS, May s-Cotton firm at 1o1c.
Receipts, Dds males; shipments, 2,3l0 balee;
stock on hand, 81, 80 bales; sales, ESQ bales.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-10
Elsewhere.

CHICAGO, May The DrOvers' Journal re-
ports Hogs-Recelprs. / 600 shipments. / 300.
The market opened 50l0c W 100 lbs higher but
duh, and closed with the advance all lost; mixed
packing hogs, S7.l0@7.5o heavy, $7.5507.s5;
lighr. $7D7.50; skips, $3.6006.60.
Cattle-Receipts. 5000: shipments, 2.C00. The
market opened stronger, but became weaker
and Zoe y 100 lbs lower than on Tuesday; the
demand was fair and tine offerings were mostly
sold, but the market closed weak; export cattle.
So. 40O6.65; good TO choice shipping cattle, SEQ
$50; common 10 fair, $5.4U05.90.
Sheep-Receipts. $500; shipments 900 The
market was active and prices 10020e " 100 tbs
higher; common 10 fair sheep, SO. 750475; good,
so 90; choice, 1915.
ST. LOUIS, May 9.--Cattle- Receipts, 2, 100;
shipments, 400; good demand for light shipping;
some sales higher, light TO fair steers, So. 4006;
heavy steers, including exports S606.50: com
heifers, 81 CODES; common. SO rs LIS; Stock
5.25. : . '' '''0' y
sheep-Receipts, 900; shipments, 700: good
S405; spring lambs, 80. 25 03. so per head,
Hogs-Market active and higher, mainly for
Eastern shipments; good light weights, S7.15Q
725; mixed TO good packing, s7073b; butch
ers' and heavy shipping, $7.35 al so. Receipts,
$500; shipments, 1000
KANSAS CITY. May 9.-The. Live Stock Indi.
Gator reports: Cattle Receipts, 1900; ship
ments. none. The market was steady aud fairly
active: shipping strera from $50 TO 1,40p ne
average sold at So. 35Q5, 80; stockers ana feed
eTs, S4. al 400; COWS. $4,000.
Hogs-Reeeipts, 1880; Shipments none. The
market was steady; sales ranged at S797. so.
The bulk of the sales we're at S7.206730.
Sheep-Receipts, 400; shipments, none. The
market was quiet aud unchanged
EAST LIBERTY, Pa. May 9.-Cattle-Re.
eelpts, 100; market Slow prime, SO 50a6.75;
fair TO g00d, Sc 06 40, common, 81 rs 05 90.
Hogs-Receipis, /, $50; market slow; Pniadel-
phias, ST. 6007.70; Workers., s7.2O074o.
sheen Receipts, 5000; market iar; prime
S5.2505.50; fair to good, $I95 colo; common,
1904.
CINCINNATI May 9.--Hogs weak; common
and light. %6D7.30; packing and butohers, So ~
al 80. Receipts, $500; shipments, 800,
MILWAUKEE, May 9.-Hogs higher at ST. Il
1765,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-10

Foreign Money and Stock Market.
LONDON. May 9.-Governmeut bonds-New
fyes extended. 1854. Railroad bonds-New
York Central, 1904; Erie, 1878; Reading, 12sss
PARIS, May 9-Rentes, 79f 67l9c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-10
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
Prodnce AIarkess.

NEW YORK, May 0.-Corton quiet; futures
qniet bnt steady; May, 1O.94c: June, o 99c;
July, 10.94c: August, lie; September, 1O.53c;
Oofober, 10 21c; NovemheT. 10.l0c; December,
10, he; January, l02lc. Flonr dun: receipts,
Ia, 900 brls exports, 1872 brle; supendns State
ana Western SS.S564 10; common to good eK-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-10

NEW YORK, May e.-For general assortments
the demand is light, yet for cotton goods there
is a well-sustained inquiry for moderate guam
titles, with the tone OF the market much stead
Ter. Prints, lawns and gihghams OF choice work
are In fair request To other fabrics very little
attention is extended.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-10

Oils
PTTTsBURG, May 9.-The petroleum market
was fairly active: united certificates hrmer;
closed at 94lac: refined, 7lac, Philadelphia deliv-
cry. The afternoon session was more active;
the opening sales were at 93ase; advanced to
81 sac declined to Gle, advanced, and closed at
94l9c Trading was better. The total sales
aggregated 1897 900 brls.
BRADFORD. Pa, May 0-The petroleum
market was firm and adj vancing opened at 81 7sc;
highest. 4l2c lowest, 92sac. and closed at 81 SEC.
Clearanoes, 2,032 900 brls. Total shipments
through United Pipe lines yesterday, 5S,761
brls. Charters. 1881 brls.
OIL CITY, Pa. May 9.-The petroleum mar
ket opened at csc, huctnsted between 92osc
and 944c, and closed at 81 leo bid. The transac-
tons were 1000 900 brls. Total shipments yes
terday. 1884 0rls Runs Monday, 79,442 brls.
Charters, 32,SS1 brls.
TITUSVILLE, Pa, May 9.-Petroleum opened
at CSC; highest, 945sc; lowest, 92aac; closed nj
81 'sc Shipments 65,300 brls. Runs, 77,249
brls. Charters, 80, 400 brls.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-10

Cox & PuGH, Druggists, Rushvillc Wayne
county, say: ave have q good sale for Browns
iron Bltters and iJ gives satisfaction"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-10
Reai Fstate Transrers.

NEW YORK, May 9.-Lead duh and weak
others unchanged.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-10

BacOn-Shoulders, Sc; clear ribs, IL l9 clear
sides, 12c- Hams-Sugar-eured, l3lec. Lard
irregular; kettle, 1880. Whisky quiet; 81 ID.
OSWEGO, May 9.-Wheat higher. Corn quiet;
No. Chicago, 66c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-10

COnveyanees, 10: consideration. .s2s, e2e. 90
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-10

Indianapolis and Vlncennes
Depart--Mail and Cairo Express 800. 7:3O am
Vncennee Accommodation. 400 pm
Arrive Vincennes Accommodation. .lG6O. am
Mail and Cairo Express. 5lO pm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-10

Cincinnati. Hamilton and IndianapoIls-
Denart-Cinoinnnti DAYTON and Toledo 4:16 am
Connersville Accommodation. 4:46 pm
Cincinnati, Dayton, Toledo
and New York Express, -. G.55 pm
Cincinnati, Dayton, Toledo
and New York;. -11:05 nm
Arrive- Connersville Accommodation. 8.45 am
Cincinnati, Peoria and st.
Lonis. 1915 pm
Cincinnati, Peoria aud 81.
IOnlS--....sss .lO'aJ PIN
CInclnnnti Accommodation 7:l5 pm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-10

Wheat Corn. ! Oats Rye.
Elevator A.. 30.S00 13,s00 10,49O 500
Elevator B . ll54 OOO 32,4OOl l5,7OO 10000
Capt1 Efvat'r $4,000 -. -. l......
West Elevatr 54,7OO 33,SOpl 22.1OOl $500
Elevator E.. 5,Oon 1000 35OOl
Total ....--. 259,5OO s4,olOi 5I,7Oo 1900
last year. l1o2. 900 I12O, 900 10000 10000
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-10
Jeffersonville, Madison & Indianapolis.

Jeffersonville, Madison & Indianapolis.
Dapart-Southern Express, daily, s.. AIS ana
Louisville aud Madison Ex-
press ...L-.... TAO am
Louisville and Madison mail,
..,....-:................. ago pm
Louisville Accommodation,
daily, r. c..-.....-........... $50 pm
Arrive indianapolis and Madison
Mail 1000 am
Indianapolis, St. Louis and
Chicago Express, daily, n. .11:o5 am
Express, r e,.............:. 5:5opm
St. Louis, Chicago aud Detroit
Fast Line, daily, s-.....-.... 10:45 pm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-10

Wabash, st. Louis & Pacific.
Depart--Detroit and CHICAGO Mail -. $3.50 am
Toledo and Fort Wayne Elk
press -----------.-.--.- Z.2O pm
c. G. and s...... .'' $50 pm
Detroit and Toledo Express,
daily except Saturday, s.--.11:45 pn5
Arrive Michigan and Toledo Express
daily except Monday ........ 2:20 am
Toledo and Fort Wayne Elk
press. II wv buA
Detroit and Chicago Mall. 5:55 pun
Toledo and Detroit, EXPRESS, g. l0:20 pun