davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-11
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKETS

LIVERPOOL June s-Bacon-Canosrland Cut,
$685. Long Clear Miadlss Ala Cd short Clear hiddles
43s 0d 5hert Rbs Ais Bd shoulders SB@ cwt Beef
e2s tor extra Indian Ness Prime Ness s2s
Ness Is per Dol, Prime Ness Eastorn los West
9sA Lara-Anersan. 4ls sd Prime Nsstsra A2A di
Lard OIL AIS. ID. Ha.s-LSns Cat e5s Cd shoulders Aa
Butter sos. for nnest United states Cheese-
American Chsoe SOS I'd WhssRed Western Spras, sd
ala sd: Winter Is ID 65s Ii eenal No. Spring
Is sd New Western Winter Sd New Mixed Western.
S. d California Ne Is Cd SIs lld California No >
Ia 81 oantaL COra-Mixed old, SIS, Id
new g. Cd per Genital PrOduce-spirits OF Turpentlne
lsam. "a per galea Clever seed-Ansrean Red. ass
Ssls owt fallog, 3&s %. per cwG hose--Conn
IA I'd Pale es . lOa o. Llnssod OIL 20s sd per ewt
BreaasunsThe receipts Of pass tree aays
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-11

were $4,000 cenals including $4,000 American Rsceipu
IoSpoS1 june -Produce-Linsesd on Els i5s eis So
per tor Calcutta Linsss4, lis 3D. per quarter Iig-
seed caks IS los per ton Refined Petroleum. SD seyd
per gallsn. Spirits OF TurpsahRs, AS Cd per eva
spers OH ga per ton Rssln-Uonnon. 81. ed.ata eAt
Pale IS oils Prsv1sions-Lard. 44a Cd per ewt fet
American sugar, LIS. 3D. por fer Cuba Centrt-
fuFs ooIarzag see ssi l5s Cd sIsG ID Tor cuba Nae
CO o 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-11
EEHIOcK.

METALs-American and Scotch Pig Irons are quiet but
lae figures rails weak al to es ~ Per
per mills scrap unchangoI 1nB0t 'opPer
about ady with 100 600 10 Lake sold AZ ~ | V1et
brands sold at l3S9l Pig Iron steady ~ tS.c
Lead easy 800 tons CoIIoIlns sou =. % a.
s3 zoe closing at 80 e0dS3 900 speiter dln az toyg
20 for Domestic and Sc for Silesan ON mango OI
July sold at ls45c
nning cargo sold al This hguTe III pnlA OrOcery
grades dull and unchanged 49, -. A.. ...
NAVAL sTOREs-Itosins quiet but IN tne main
steady strained Good Strained, 81 81 ~ % p
Pitch quiet Spirits rurpen1no was du anu "
weakness at 3O2c. . -, ,.. -
OCEAN FREIG HTs-There seaiiness to the market as
rule the general Ovement continues uhsausleVory
on tonnage there is likewise little interest sho Be
MENTs-LlNERPOOLr steam, e,Ooo 0esLos
Grain, 3d.....LONDON, steam, GrainroOm quOte1 ~
......GLAsGoW steam, 5000 bush Gram, 80
200 boxes Bacon, as Cd. 5000 boxes ths'sc, SIS.
100 Beef 81. Sd HULL, steam uralnroOm quoSea
NJ additional 10 Liverpool 1000 bales cotton go4d
$40 heal ate aus. lOOU pkgs. Canned Goods l9s--
BRr.MtN steam ZOO bush. rye, so pfennigs / e37
bis Whskey private terms 10 hickory Logs, "a marks
hhds To 20 2Ols marEs 100 bales Tobacco stems
81 do loo Hay Rakes, private terms 1Oo OAirs
CO.. On &C 30 ueroes CR-ings, 50 ptenngs
BALTIC Russian bark from Baltimore, 1900 bbls honned
OIL private terms LONDON or ANTWERP American
ship hence 5000 bbs Refined OIL, p I'D ST JAGO
sugar back - 90 and pOrt charges NETWORK, trilsn
brig from Turks Island general cargo 81 1870 and port
charges JAPAN. British ship, from Philadelphia bVovO
eases Refined OIL, ports, 26637 l3e.
OIIs-Only small and unlmpOrtant lObbing trade was re-
ported AL prices shsw fair dssrse Of steadness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-11

GUNNY BAGGTNG-Qui al 9iG II lac for Domestic;
Ray AND ~TRAW-Rcceipts are ample Ior az req mI'
ens and vet pr1ces about ste dy; we quote may
Medium to Prime Timothy, 70Gs0c., Clever Mixed 9oS
Gsc Clover. 30 juci shipping grdIes Doc ~, NY"
straw Soc short DO 80 d10c.; Oat straw 4o9oOc A.,
HEMP, NrC.-Duu at BE for slsaIi os~o'2o' Aoi ma"
mia and Zasc. for Jue Butts.
UlDEs- I'LL quiet and essentially unchanged 49,. -
LEA -Hemlock Sole is IN fair demand, moderate re-
ceips rule quite steady Union laAneu Is I-iFV
well supported
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-11
forses ano Carriages.

MAGNIFICENT TEAM of dark bay
"A. Kentucky coach horses 1914 hands high years
warranted sound aud gentle at for lady TO drive II.
quire az ASTOE LIVERY AND BOA RDIN9 STABLES,
49tb-st and LeXn gtOn-avs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-11

The business in State bonds confined to sales
Of Tennessee 6s at 3Sl263Sls There was no bust
ness in city bank stocks
The market for railroad bonds wasdull and prices
almost universally were lower. West Shore and
Buffalo SIS however. were an exception after de-
cline of Il TO 80 they rose to and closed at al q
Erie second consols sold in liberal amounts at
from 55I2 down to 54ls054l2, and at 90 seller 90
days. Rome Watertown and Ogdensburg % were
off l per cent at 90. Chesapeake and
Ohio frsts, series B, were down per
cent at o. and the currency 6s
declined from 37lo to 1884. Missouri. Kansas
and Texas first cOnsols of l. at 104 Central
of New-Jersey cOusOls declined to 1O3 and Lehlgh
and Wilkesbarre consos were of 4 70 "a. East
Tennessee Virginia and Geor ga cOnsols again were
weak, and sold down to 50l4, against 81 YESTERDAY
Louisville and Nashville general 0s were per cent
lower at so Missouri Pacific consols further de-
clined TO OLA Northwestern debeuture Os were
down q at 81 q, and Burlington and quincy de-
benture % of % at 92bs. Denver and no
Grande cOnsols declined 43i TO As, and the iirsts
Western extension we're per cent lower at 81;
Texas and Pacific incomes declined y to 40, and
frsts, Rio Grande division, fell from 40 TO ~ %
Northern Pacific hTsts after lO3, were steady at
1O3as. New-Oreans and Pacific iirsts declined to
50. 100
The sub-Treasury to-day lost on balance $780,
961 made up by coin loss of S26l O96, less cur
rency gam of 1921 1876. The days operations
covered Receipts. g 3 3,575; payments 81 ,b03-
536; currency balance, $9,922.s37; coin balance
The general rate for money on call was 2G3 per
cent it did loan at per cent and the closing rate
was . per cent.
The Clearing House statement to-day was as
follows: Exchanges, SSO,937,Os7; balances
$i,07O,O05.
The United States Treasury at Washington TO-
day received 1859, 900 National bank notes for re-
deInption. The customs receipts were SOL ,23o
and the internal revenue receipts Sl4S,s64
he foreign exchanges while dull are hardening
but there IL no change in quotations, which for
business are as follows: Bankers bills, ~ S4A
and 81 sG3 for long and short sterling respectively
5.19"a aud 5.17ls for francs; 9i3s and 81 - tor
reichmarks 40 and 40is for gullders.
In London British consols opened II Ga higher,
but later reacted and closed at 90 1916 for money
and so 1916 for account United States bonds
were weak the Is were oil q az 1924 and the 2s
were Il lower at 1872 There no feature IN
sie market for American railways beyond the fact
that 1t. as usual followed yesterdays home mar
kef and therefore was lower. Bar silver was -l6d
HIGHER m 80 1J-lGd per ounce. At Paris French
3 per cents declined 10 79.22l2 and sight exchange
on London ruled at 2j.2ll2 francs 70 tine {. The
weekly state mcnt of the Imperial Bank of Ger
many shows q specie gain Of 7i2 900 marks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-11

CLOSING PRICES o. CLLFORyII STOCKS
san FEASCIsCo. June 10. 1885,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-11
MINES AND MINING.

sALEsAr TIE yEW-T0sK MINNIE EXCHANGE
NEv-YoRK. June 10. 1894
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-11
Sales bn auction.

THE assignee OF the late firm of LOWRY,
4 BROWN & ADDINSELI. importers OF woOllens sio
sell public auction at the salesrooms Of WILMEkDIN9
HOGUtT q Co 81 and 66 White-st, NewIOrx City, %
the 18Th day Of June ss4 beginning 10 all the fine
wOoens trimmings IN the possession OF the a.
signe- and formerly belonging to said hrm o. LOWRY
BROWN & ADDTNSELL
DAVID II. BROWN, Assignee
WILLIAM II. SAGE, Attorney for Assignee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-11
Bee Cream.

A FACT.-Horton's Ice Cream Is made from
cream Ia the best and popular TIE
world Try and you VIII DeDOts 3oS 4tsavs
1888 Broadway IS Chsthaust 10 East l25th.st Nswl
York, and 45s Fulton-st Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-11
Removals.
Ocean Steamers.

NCHOR LINE.-U. s. NAIL STEAMERS.
~ GLASGOW via LONDONDERRY
Furnessa. IA, a. M. DevOnia June p. n
BOLIVIA June y. D. m. AUchOra July ).
CABIN passage. $50 to $50; second cabin $40.
Stcerage-Outward 81 :; prepait 81.
LIVERPOOL AND QUEENSIOW y SERVICE
Pier al North River, foot o. Leroy-sL
CITY OF sails June H. jay II, Aug \
AUSTtAL sans June y 10 aug ZJ
superb accommodations all classes OK passengers
CABIN passage 500 10 500 Ordng 70 At0n,
second Cabin $40. Steerage as aOoye. -
For passa-c Plans BOX o. Rates. &C, apply 20
HENDERSON BROTHERS Bowling Green
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-11

Total las 62i 5a5 sI279i sa4 49, 75s slsols@1S
dun speculation the outcome ~ the dealings AZ
the Petroleum Exchanges to-day. without any new ue
seloufEenf priors showed tendency toward ease anu
.fsf early huctua ions between - ana f4A cents thets
vas decline 90 73a cents the mNso' eiose" easy ."
sf,ouf the lowest points Of the dav. -,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-11

RORDEAUN LINE.
I'D New and direct lire 70 the south Of Fran,s
NETWORK AND BORDEAUX DIRECA
CHATEAU 81 ...st tN new ... lueedav June p, IN.
"a ATFAT- + AFITE thursday. tune Do. II
From Preztce's stores aesr Wal.t Ferry, Broekiya
Trlvsllers and Italy. Pyr Paa,
Nice &C will save time and expense BY taking this line
Cabin mclndInE wne $50 70 800 second CaDla 80
Steerage. F95. For passage apply 70 -. .
@N' - T. LE Boo LANCER. AZ Beavsrsa
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-25
chllaren,s sunday .Aflernoons.

New York Evening Post.
How shall we spend our Sunday afternoonsls
This extremely plain question is asked by a
mother, who says. that she has two children,
aged seven and nine, to whom the Sunday, af
ter dinner is a WEAKNESS of flesh. IT, like most
mothers of to-day this one.holds the theory that
the Sunday ought to be good and pleasant day
at home. to be enjoyed and remembered in after
years with respect at least. why then she will
not be surprised if she is advised to give her
time and thought to making it such a day BY
planning for it through the week this may be ac-
eampIShed. In the first place, the weeks work
should be so arranged that the mother will not
be exhausted; so that the Sunday afternoon is
not her only leisure time: if she considers
herself entitled to a long nap on one
afternoon of the week. let it be on some
other day. Most children can arnuse or occupy
themselves on other days, SO that she can afford
to give them two hours on the Sunday Then
keep the brightest and best storiesfor this after
noon, or take a. walk with the children as Charles
Kingsley used to do with his children; and if
you follow his example in the matter of taking
the walk, follow it also in that of having inter
esting facts to communicate to your children in
regard to the objects of nature which engage
their attention during the walk. If one could
really help another very much by advice, far
more helpful than any special directions in regard
to entertaining heEchiIdren would be the adino-
milton to the mother to try with all her .'mightn
to cu tlvate that spirit of intellectual interest in
the development of her chi1drenIs minds. and of
tnelf moral nature sometimes think that
mothers walk through the years leading their
children by their hand, in nfuch the same way
that a blind man might walk some flower
bordered path, noting only the pebbles or OBJ
structions. They do not gain half the good or
half the delight, they might. have from life
because they have not the gift of seeing eyes,
but this power may be cultivated, and to really
be able to grasp the moment as it flies" in the
days of our children's lives would be of great
benefit to US and to them, and life itself would
beredeemed from faintness and monotony if we
lived in the spirit, and less in the regions of
sense.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-25
Deep plowing and Moisture.
X ansas Farmer.


The question is often asked: How does deep
blowing make the soil moisterf' l believe tits
an accepted fact that wherever warm air comes
in contact with o body cooler than itself the
water in it condenses into drops On warm
day we see II often on the outside of a pitcherof
cold water Fogs and dews are made in that
way, and our RAIN most of it coming up from
the gulf in those heavy currents of warm air
that we frequently have. When we pulverize
the soil deep the warm air. which is full of
moisture, penetrates down and all through it
and the ground being cooler than the air. con
denses the water into drops, which answers in
place Of rain SO the deeper and the more we
pulverize it the more moisture it will collect
from the air Net only that but as warm air
is rich in food for plants it serves in place Of
manure, too
Thirty years ago there was terrible drought
in the East Professor Mapes, o large market
gardener, had had his ground underdrained and
SUBSIDIZED, and his crops, where he could, were
cultivated with subsoiF pillow. A committee
went to see his place after nine weeks of drought,
and itf0und everything as fGurishinga as if there.
had been plenty of rain. His corn lit was the
Sd Of Septemberl was estimated at ninety bush
els to the acre, while ON land cultivated IN the
usual way, near by, it was all burned up. While
do not think deep blowing is every thing. still
think deep and thorough pulverizing Of our land
will lessen the effects of drought
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-25
Monday as Wash-Day.

the most inconvenient day III the week for a
spieked-upn dinner, because no cooking of inn
portanee is. or ought to be, done ON Sunday. and
the cupboard is as bare as Mother Hubbards by
Monday morning. Sunday is a hard day, for il
we are mistresses we go to church, and if we are
servants we go to church, too perhaps, and get
an extra good dinner, and gosylsiting: if we are
yonng we have our beaux and it is a little harder
to plunge into the prose of life again by way Of
the wash-tub than it would be with less heroic
treatment Saturday is the ideal washing day.
The baking and sweeping are over for the week,
new visitors are not likely to appear, the shabby
second best suits are the children. the kitchen
floor wants cleaning and everything is propitious,
Think what a feast of reason and flow of soul
Sunday will bring with the clothes washed and
dried, and ready to fold down aftersunset when
the best of Christian house-keepers may begin
worldly business again Washing on Monday is
a foolish old tradition.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-25
a Novel lunch Party.

NEW YORK. July 24-Cyrus w. Field gave a
lunch to-day, in eommemoration OF the opening
of the new Washington Building at Broadway
and Bowling Green, to the tenants Of the build
ing and number of personal friends Covers
We're laid for $50. The lunch was given on the
roof of the noble building where an awning pro-
teeted the guests from the sun while admitting
the refreshing breeze from the ocean and bay.
Mayor Edison sat on Mr.. Fields right, and Comp
eluded Rev. Henry NJ. Field, d. d., Charles
Tiffany, John Indy. FL w. Hunt, W. T.
Wallace F. J. Hurst, of the National Steamship
Company; o. d. Baldwin, president of tho
Fourth National Bank Logan g. Murray, presi-
dent of the United States National Bank; Ed
win r Livermore, e. A. Hoyt and Rufus
Hatch
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-25
Il Was Not Yeitow Fever.

New ORLEANS, July "a Director Burke, of
the Worlds Exposition, sends the following in
regard to the alleged ysllow fever case;
The Board of Health reported a suspicious case Of
yellow fever, and DR. Bemis of the National Board Of
Heath DR. Godfrey of the Marine Hospital service DR.
dent Joseph Holt, of tho Louisana Board of Health
were appointeda commission to investigate and to
D. Schmidt psychologist of the Gharity Hospital made
mieroscopcal examination, and upon his report and
the statement of the commission the Board of Health
declares that the report of yellow fever is not con-
frmed. Drs. Godfrey Finney and Solomon aIso de-
clRre the case not yellow fever ID. A. BURKB
Directorepenerai
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-25

one mile and half furlong, was won by Heel
and Toe; Hartford second. Herbert third.
Time lob.
The fifth race, selling allowance, three fourThs
of a mile, Sister and Roster ran a dead heat for
first place. Alanoke third. Time, lila. Sister
won BY three lengths in a run off with Roster,
the only other starter Time, 1;19.
In the sixth race, match race for ST 900.
threefourths of a mile, between East Lynne and
by length and a half. Time, 1:18a.
The seventh race, a handicap hurdle race, one
mile and quarter. was won by Beaverwyck;
Baly second, Bonarietta third. Time, 2:24 At
the last hurdle, Compromise stumbled and fell
upon Williams his Jockey. When reached, the
horse was found dead. Williams is unconscious,
and is probably fatally wounded.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-25
RacIpe. at Monr,o,,,fJ,. Isa,.I.

NEw YoIsK, July "a --At Monmouth Park, TO-
day the weather was fine but very hot The track
heavy in consequence Of last nights storm. The
attendance was large
The first race, for three year-olds and up
wards, one mile and a. furlong was won by
Duplex; Little Minchs second, Pfnafofe third.
Fine, 2:0l
allowances, three quarters Of q mile Mas won by
Mystic by lengths MaeheEe second Marvel
third Time 1:20f.
The third race, the Navasink handicap one
mile and half, was won BY Drake Garter;
The fourth rssce; 4 free handicap sWecpstakcs
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-25
Breaking up : BAN club.

Providence tR. l. Special ed.
The Providence League Base Ball Association
has for savaral 1cealrs baa, Is,bor;ns, ,,,,do ba
5.- - s--s4 49,
disadvantages. men VINO nave Deen PAID Iahcy
salaries, from whom the best Of playing was ex
,,actaa have vIs1.a5 +l,a assoo;.+;[,, f.1sas o.
!. 49,.
- Vl,o'' "non eoNeu " NeeP soper 50 Ouat he
could play strong game on the following day,
got drunk and untitled himself for DUTY. He
500 f,,a5 Stno - Il, u u !, IL.
"@s it1e1 4iO0, wv Sli.le iAt1e ~ eieo. " UNI
Inc next trouble was experienced with Rad
bourne He began the season with a lame arm
.nd = a. OOa alar n III. ~:
~ MP ninA atoas
Sweeney, the Californian, was put in to pitch
almost every game SWeeney's great success
in baatint, bie' a,,ro,,an+s .,,d az eao+ .ha4
-. 80 fpS-ie1 sno .eoe '''"o ~
~ eASra pay Ior pitchlhg on hadpournes
,.s aTouseo tne yeaioqsy ana wrath OF the
- p LAST MeeA y = alleged; ne shreW game
~ sna aso ~ 20 palpa0iy ent ne was az
oU0 Aa =: ul. AMo new PllchefS were engaged,
WIZ ulo 81 VEL Inag sweeney began 70 act
quserly. ~ SIoauay ne WenS 70 w oonsocKet,
eng ~ ehe cOiiciuslon q the exnio1tfon game re-
LesSu - ool1o ~ roViuenee ana repoft LOT uhe
AiEEl&
lO.uay no was pul IN " pitcne ana 70 netpT MN
- 0SSo nls alin save oue, M!ec, me worcester
Pecner was plaeeu N me rlgh1 neio Az the end
- sie seveaen lnning SMeeeney was dIrected TO
s14 ny new aHo ~ DItteI pteh ne suriiiy
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-25

MERE outward application Of so-called reme-
dies for rheumatism and neuralgia must heces-
the trouble is untouched THESE twin diseases
are essentially diseases Of the blood, and must
be ddaB with accordingly This is is just what
Athlophoros aims TO do, and the success that has
been met with can best be measured by the hun
dreds Of unso4eht testisnonials that the manu-
faeturers are duly receiving
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-25
It win Avail Nothinp.

LaIayette Journat,
-Four years ago a shipload Of pamphlets adve-
eating free trade were sent to this country by
the British Golden Club to help the Democracy
with their tariff for revenue only Tho result
was not satisfactory. This campaign the Golden
Club have subsidized the New York Times
whose editor dictates his editorials from London,
the seat of the Golden Club, but it will avail
nothing
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-25
A Comfort to the Liquor League.
Brazil Register

2
The Clay City Independent does not subscribe
to our statement that prohibitonists universally
approve the attitude of the Republican party i'll
Indiana on the temperance question There are
exceptions, Of course and Mr.. Travis is one, we
are sorry to admit; but these exceptions, in every
instance, are an embarrassment to the cause of
prohibition, and comfort to the liquor league,
because of alliance with Democracy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-25

sible during the cool hours, and the first symv1-
toms of illness in them should be instantly
attended to. The outside remedies which have
been prescribed areespecially applicable to- those
be subjected, except as a last alternative, to the
action of strong medicines
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-25
A stultified Statesman.
Muncie News.

Carl Schurz, the champion political acrobat
is now performing on platform of his own
choosing. He must feel uncommonly com
Portable. and his tricks of 1egerdemaln must be
unusually self possessing and brilliant upon that
platform, which denounees the fraud of 1876"
of which he was cabinet member If he pos
sessed the smallest grain Of self respect, he
would retire within himself, or defend the party
that gave him the only Office he ever held.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-25
DeIighting in disaster.

Columbus Republican.
1t is instructive to note how the Democratic
papers gloat over the various business failures
SO painfully frequent for some time past. What
should be thought Of party that halls with de-
light every disaster and everything that brings.
trouble and loss and causes discomfort among
the people, in the vain hope that it may be used
as a lever to hoist it into power
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-25
THE JOURNALS STATE EXCHANGES.
Points of Political Interest Why President
Eliot Can't Support Mr.. Blaine.


Michigan City Enterprise.
Governor Morton, in speaking of Mr. Hen
bricks, as late as August, 1876, said: with good
opportunities for usefulness, and connecting his
name with the great reform of the century, he
was blind to the time and place and remained
bigoted adherent 10 slavery. His political record
is dull. monotouous page of weary common
place, diversified only with blots, and recording
no act to which his friends can point with
bride
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-25
For the Intelligent Poor.
Albion New Kra.

Albion New Kra.
Let it not be forgotten that Cleveland has fa-
vored such corporations as the New York Ele-
waited Railway as against the poorer people, and
that Thomas A. Hendricks is on record as de-
bred dollars as consideration of right of suf
frage. How do the intelligent poor like the rich
mans ticket?
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-25
HOWE This. M. Hendriclzaq

Lafayette CouFIer-
The whole Democratic outfit about Congress.
down to the laborers on the roll, are being
assessed by the Democratic congressional COM
mittee in circulars soliciting contributions for
campaign purposes-a violation of law punish
able by fine of $4,000 and three years impris7
onnart.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-25
Henee the Heneeness.
Peoria tIll.l Transcript.

Peoria Glib Transcript.
President Eliot has essentially said that free
trade is taught in Harvard and for that reason it
would not be consistent before the students for
him to support proteetionist like Mr. Blaine.
Hence the henceness of things.