davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-10-17

E. W. Hurst represents the leading
American and Foreign Insurance Co.'S.
Policies carefully written at current rates.
Agency established 1874 Office over
Rock Island National Bank.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-10-17
The River,
be Sidney passed up today.

The Sidney passed up today.
The river continues to rise slowly.
The Pittsburg will pass down tomor-
row
The White Eagle passed down today
on her regular trip to st. Louis.
The st. Paul passed up last evening
with good trip. She was just forty
eight hours in making the run from St.
Louis to this city.
The Libbie Conger received 1000
packages at Davenport Thursday night
and yesterday She left this point las
evening for St. Louis after having taker
on 800 packages. The Diamond 10 lint
seems to be catching big lot of freigh
just now
For the past day or two queer looking
craft has been plying around in the rlVel
in front of this city. 1t is a roughly bull
fiat" with a small cabin. A large sal
enables the persons operating it to C,
around. There are two men an
women on board What t ...oo,-
no one seems to kPa;, wac hoIf bour
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-10-17
IN The a Hustler,
, Time ago q small eli

il rlme ago a small chap entered IN
,tJnice in Davenport and asked if he could
have some employment therein. He was
told there was nothing he could do in the
office, and therefore he must look else,
where for situation. The man to whom
he applied happened to be reading the
st. Paul Pioneer Press, and as the bow
was about to go the man called him back
and said; ''Bub here is an adj in the
Pioneer Press, of st. Paul, asking for a
boy"
Gimme that ar 'ad," exclaimed the
urchin, land will write to the party" he
continued. The advertisement was
clipped from the paper and given to him.
Now the Pioneer Press comes to hand
with a statement that "a gent in St. Paul,
who advertised for an Office boy, received
this note from Davenport:
Mister P. &c Pioneer Press.
want the job. my foxes is not Rich
and i have got to hussel. they are ded. it
betes hel how hard times is. j am IA, and
can do chores. i look good with good
close on. ] would like to get good phase
in your offs. can lern fast.
("Signed') HENRY CURRIERS'.
And the Pioneer Press adds that "Henry
Curthers is now IN an Office in st.
Paul.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-10-17
IN CHANCERY.

BilI-Martin Connell John NJ.
Gould, Masters report filed and approx
ed.
Chancery-Amanda L. McNeal Danl
McNeal, ct al; motion for leave to prose.
cute suit as poor person confessed and
leave granted. VIM. H. Appleton, ct al
David B. Sears, ct al; motion on behalf
of certain witnesses to correct their tests
mony John Tindall, ct al; Louise
Moore, ct al; leave granted complainant to
| file replication.
F0reclosure-O Oliver Olsen V Frank
Long, ct al; motion to file and amended
answer Withdrawn. Julia A Folsom '
Emma Butler, ct al; suit dismissed with
| out prejudice by complainant. John A.
Boyer John 5. Criswell, leave granted
| defendant to answer within twenty days
of next term John Deere Daniel NJ
AIabic, ct al; Masters report filed and APP
proved, hearing and finding for complain
ant, and decree for foreclosure and sale
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-10-17
Circuit Court.

The September term of the circuit court
closed at 100 p IN. today and Judge
Glenn adjourned sine de Seven weeks
have been put in and a large amount of
business has been done. The civil docket
was pretty well cleared up while there is
not single case on the criminal docket.
The chancery docket has quite a number
of cases left over. Judge Glenn left for
home this afternoon. He will open court
in Monmouth next Monday.
The case in assumpsit of Elijah Booth
VS. the Moline Flow CO.. was given TO the
jury at 3 p. m. yesterday. A half hour
after the jury retired eleven of them
agreed, but the twelfth one, Chas. Exner,
held out against the others and kept
them locked up in the court room all of
last night, and it was II o'clock today be-
fore he would consent to the proposed
verdict. The jury found for the plaintiff
and the defense at once entered a motion
for new trial Judge Glenn did not adj
iourn court AT the noon hour today. He
was very anxious to finish up all cases
possible before adjournment. The fol-
lowing appears upon the record:
Oct. 1G-Forcble dctaincr: Sarah B.
Cobb VS. Samuel Haley, ct al; dismissed
for want of prosecution at plaintiffs
costs.
Trespass; Ellen Mckay VS. David
Cramcr, ct al; motion by defendant to
rule plaintiff to give bond for costs or
Justify. Cross motion by plaintiff for
leave to prosecute as poor person, both
motions continued by agreement and
cause continued.
Appeal by defendant John B. Kerns
V Joseph Light, dismissed, costs paid.
Elmer e. Simpson VS. r. j. r. Baker,
| Judgment on the verdict for plaintiff for
SOS and costs. Chas A. Taylor, by next
friend, VS. John Fitzgibbons, dismissed,
costs paid.
| Assnmpsit: Albert L. Danforth vs.
Moline Wagon Co, leave granted defend
ant to file additional pleas by first day OF
next term. A. L. Danforth VS. Morris
Roscnfeld, Judgment on the verdict fOl
plaintiff for S15 and his costs A H.
Thompson VS. Ball and Taylor, judgment
on verdict for plaintiff for S532,53. Wis
consin Malleable Iron Co. VS. B. D. Bufor(
& Co, judgment vacated and default Sc
aside and leave granted defendant tt
amend narration by striking out the sec
ond count thereof, defendant called anC
dcfaultcd on n note. clerk assess, judg-
ment on the assessment for 81, 076 SO ant
costs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-11

and will eat whatever may be set before him
with relish and, perhaps, without criticism But
unfortunately, men are not always ravenously
hungry nor even tamely so, for the appetite is a
capricous thing not entirely under the control Of
the owner, nor willing to answer at his beck and
call no matter how occasionally he may think
fit to make his demand. 1t is in this emergency
that the cook--if he be true artist--shows his
skill If the man is not hungry it is part of
the art of the cuisinier to make him so--as much
part of it as it is to satisfy that hunger with
proper quality of his preparations. The French
understand this thoroughly and there is no
reason why the Americans should not compre-
bend the Importance of it Surely there is as
close relationship existing between the palate
and the eye on this side of the water as on the
other and to ignore it by the serving of I'M
slightly dishes would, we think, prove that in the
march of civilization and the manner of eating
is one Of her badges-we are at least step be-
hind the French.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-11
coragiiness in Cookery.
I'VE catarer.


Appearances may sometimes be deceitful but
it is certainly true that in the products of cook
cry, as in many other things in this world, they
90 great way, SO far, indeed, that 1t may, with
out dispute, be said: The road to the palate
hes through the eye
A duh appetite win be sharpened at the sight
of dainti1y decked dish. while the sharpest one
may haveits edge turned and aulled at the pres
ence of = sl0venly mass piled together with no
thought or regard for Appearance The cook, if
he be an artist in his profession, knows and
appreciates this fact, and the one that doesn't is
surely no artist, and may justly be denied the
name Of cook.
It is no answer to this tosay that a dish may
make up In taste what it lacks in looks Such a
proposition sounds well, and might, perhaps,
work well ID some Gases; but if these were care
fully explored, the exploration would probably
turn up the fact that the man who doesn't care for
looks 80 things taste RIGHT, is not the man upon
whose jud cement it is safe to rely when we want
toknow whether they DO taste right
OF course, It eannot ba denied that If 4 man is
rayeno1sly hungry he Is not aptto be particular,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-11
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MONEY AND SECURITIES.

The New York Market Opens Strong, but
Subsequently Becomes Weak.
New YORK, Aug 9.-Money easy at Il az per
cent closing offered at per cent
Prime mercantile paper 81 6a per cent.
Sterling exchange was firm; sixty-day bank
ers' bills 81. S2a, and demand 81. S43.
Government bonds were firm.
Railway bond were quiet
State securities steady.
The stock market opened strong and higher
this morning, with Pacific mail as the feature,
the stock selling u per cent higher, to 81 Soon
after the first call the bears raided the Changers
and Lake Shore, and forced prices down to 2
per cent Northwestern fell off II, to lQla; St
Paul L to 84s, and Lake Shore 2, to 81S. The de-
cline in the other active shares was much less
important The weakness was Of short dura-
ton, however, and before II o'clock speculation
became buoyant. There was brisk demand in
the loan crowd, and leading shares commanded
premium for use. New Jersey Central lent
at I per cent; New York Central at 3-64; Erie
new seconds at 1-32, and Northwestern, Lake
Shore, Lackawanna and Union Pacific fat to
sli64 These rates clearly show that the bulls
have again entrapped fresh short interest
Crop news to day is favorable. The weekly ex-
hibit of the associated banks, issued from the
Clearing house this afternoon. shows the banks
are in a very strong position. The statement
shows gain Of $685., 600, which brings the sur
plus reserve up to the unprecedented totals of
$3l 600, 600. The rise in prices ranged from II
to q per cent In the afternoon the market was
weak on unfayorable reports concerning New
York prices, and reacted from the highest point
Of the day, equal to 302s per cent. Vanderbilts
were most conspicuous in the downward move
ment In the final dealings there was rally of
b 04 per cent. in some cases, and the market left
off steadier, Compared with last night tho clos
ing prices are 102 per cent, lower, except for
Central Pacific, Reading and Texas Pacific,
,,.sieh are per cent. higher
Tba. saie,. Of stocks for the week aggregated
.864 291 shares sseecrease Of 324, 468 compared
with those Of the previous week.
Transactions 23S,000 shares, te-wik I609U
Lackawanna; q, 600 Lake. Shore; 126e9 North
WESTERN 10000 Beading; 46, 600 Milwaukee, 8
St. Pork 1900 Texas Pacific; 10000 Union;
cacife, and q, GOO Western Onion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-11
Cultivation oil slnall Fruits.

| q. 5. Rowley in Chicago Tribune.
Rich sandy loam is q most excellent soil for
all kinds of small fruits. Clay is especially well
adapted to the strawberry, but the very worst
for the blackberry, as it seems to cause more
rust than do other soils. deep sand or deep
loan is best for the blackberry and the red rasp.
sell and sandy loan. 1t does well in clay, also,
butit is better adapted to thin soil, as is the
strawberry, on account of the shallow penetra-
| ton Of their roots, than are the red raspberry
and the blackberry which require deeper soil,
because their roots should 60 down deep They
would stand drought better than if confined to
a shallow soil
Grapes require arich soil, especially rich sur
face, as their roots have the habit of an extended
or lateral growth, seldom going more than one
or two feet below the surface unless the sub
stratum is richer than that above. With the
deep growth they never do so we'll or remain so
healthy, as it is warmth and air with comparative
dryness of the soil that seems to suit them best
Currants and geoseberries love cool, deep, rich
soil, and also some shade.
The slope or exposure of the land is of the
greatest Importance to the planter in one kind of
small fruit-the strawberry-but of minor con-
Germ in regard to others The very best slope for
strawberry patch is towards the west the next
is northern slope; and the worst of all is one
that is open to the east and next worst a
southern or southeastern slope We find that
when the beds open to the south their blossoms
are coaxed out too soon in the spring and get
Ripped by late spring frosts. With an eastern
exposure the opened and frosted blossoms are
thawed out too suddenly by the morning sun,
and the fatality is too great the east winds are
also the dryest have, and that is an objection,
Beds which are set to western exposure are
slower to bloom in spring. and should their
blossoms get frosted they are not SO much ex
posed to morning sun, thaw out gradually, and
much less harm IS done to them than to those on
the south side
Sheltered valleys and ravines especially for
the strawberries, should be avoided because
these places, though apparently the safest, are
really the most treacherous of all It is very
seldom that a good crop Of berries can be grown
in such locations. Such place is not fit for
fruit trees of any kind, as experience has proven
repeatedly. Open and elevated spots are far
preferable, and trees and fruit plants will do
much better on high hill tops, exposed to all the
cold and rigoFs of winter, than they will in shelf
cred valleys and raviness Neither time nor
space to demonstrate the truth of this can be
taken, but it is fact nevertheless, and care in
selecting location for fruit plants is strongly
recommended. Such a location would be little
better if body Of water were near continually,
but even then it, is not safe.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-11
TRADE AND coMMERcE.
IN Some Departments More Activity Read
lily Noticeable.

In Some Departments More Activity Read
lily Noticeable.
1NDIANAPoL1s, Aug 9.
Within the last day or two, in several depart
nents, more activity has been noticeable More
especially viii this remark apply to groceries,
produce and drugs, yet there is big room for inn
provement The Indianapolis Grocer of Aug o.
b it's trade review, says: "Bradstreets figures
viii show growth in failures, BY comparison
khey look blush BY analyzation the hue is
frightened, not darkened. The depression Of
Intimate communication is universal. Low
barometer in the East means low barometer out
West; il is catching. A line is flashed across
the country bristling with sermons ID words that
tells story Of Improvement in trade and every
eye that catches it is a carrier for good news to
the heart and head; the breakfast is more appe-
tizing and the days work has new ring to it;
It takes but little tc benufnb confidence
and much to restore it, yet a good
word is D powerful pusher To repeat week to
week, untruths about trade, and have them
washed Of their sugar coating. is more harmful
than beneficial; it is like feeding an infant for
collie; yet more baleful are the tear-droppings of
the eru1bler, who can no more see the sun at
midday than he can appreciate the why's of his
necitIiaF existence rather let us have too much
Of the inspifiting than the dispifitiUg Recovery
is slow; it will Be slow; the patient has been
Bielzet than most outsiders knew Of. Men in
trade who hage been prudent comprehended lit
he Of tho real facts of general business, and
these are astohisled at hetrottenheas at the
bottom Of 90 much sham prosperity. The thin
covering IL going fast, and the hollow inside is
VI exhibition Solid prosperity will come, and
I'll grow, and it win be one Of health and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-11
Farm Notes.

Poultry thrive in cgsdards and do the orchards
COED they kill many insects.
II animals get stung by bees or hornets, apply
Warm vinegar and salt, rubbing the parts thor
oughly.
While the hot weather lasts, secure lot of
dry road-dust for winter use in the hen-house
and stable, and use it now to take up the strong
odor.
B. b. Hanson, Of North Pittston, Me-. says:
Persian insect powder will kill sheep-tick po-
tato beetles, lice on cattle, cabbage worms and
squash bugs.
A citizen Of Iowa estimates that there is
enough consumed by the dogs of that State to
feed 100 600 persons, and with the damage done
the sheep interest, cost more than the sum re-
quired annually for educational purposes.
A Western writer says if he were asked to
name the ten best plants for a strong farm
hedge, he would name the Usage orange just
ten times. And for the best ten forest
trees, he would name the black walnut at least
SIX or eight times.
Petunias, verbenas mignonette and many
other kinds of flowers usually show signs of ex-
haustion from Overlooking by midsummer BY
treating such literally now with liquid manure
number Of times, they will take 4 new hold,
and keep on blooming freely for months yet
A strange epidemic among hogs is reported
about Southbury, Conn., 1t is contagious. In
all cases the first symptom is a refusal to eat
Then the animal lies quiet for several days,
while its strength keeps diminishing The skin.
on the head especially, becomes Of deep pink
color, and the same thing is seen to less extent
on all parts Of the body.
Prof vOeleler, Of the Royal Agricultural So.
ciety Of England, advises as the least expensive
and best way of using poultry manure to mix it
with dry earth, ashes, and the like into com.
post Mixed with about twice the quantity Of
dry, earthly matters of this kind it will soon be
reduced into a fairly dry and powdery state, in
which it may readily be sown broadcast or with
| the drill, and found useful in growing any kind
of garden vegetables.
Tables are often Published showing the re
spective merits Of the different breeds of cattle
with reference to their dairy products. If the
| Short-horns for example, heads the list the i'm
preston gets abroad that this is the most profit
able dairy breed. This is very misleading The
animal that produces the most with the con
sumption Of the least food yields the most actual
! profit If two Jerseys consume the same
| quantity Of food as one Short-horn, it would be
more reliable to make the estimate of the two
| Jerseys against the one Shorthorn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-11
INDIANAPOLIS MARKETS.
CoAb AND COKE.


p toni Raymond e es coal os S SOcf Coal
So y ton; BfossBurg coal S. Is p tom jackson coal
So IS v ton; crushed coke, 13c bush; lump coke,
CANNED GOODS.
Tomatoes Two4pouhd cans, s9085s 3spound s. les
91l5 Peaches s s, sn S;Poqgnd So .8o92o9
$I400l 80. Corn-Polks 2pouna cans, 81; Yar
mouth, 81 80 Revere. 81. 25s AeMptrays 1880
berries poaa Rssna 3 se
2-pohnd $1.6002.5O; second do, $1.2511. IS; cove
oysters, Ipound, fun weight 81. Ito; light s.
1.20; string beams S5690e, Lima beans, $10I.4O,
peas, narroTfat, S5c0$1 80; small, $1.5001.60;
Holsters, $l.8001.e 5s red cherries, 95c0$1. 10;
g00se0erries' $l9l,lo pRues
Alcohol, 50 80: ssifetida,, so9s5e; alum,
aS5e camPs99f 3 cOchins inca soSS5s
cream tartar, pure 94oc; indigo, s0c9$i eories,
essS sng5Hs sSS4G' saEe 20
oil, bsrrganaot d b ss.759s; opium $45oS4.7S;
q saDiRs W. ounce 81 4 500 s5 balssm
bicarb, 4as06c; salts epson, 405ci sulphur -FOUR
glyesrine 85S5os iedids Potsss, ISIS $3.50 40;
bOfaK l65lsc; cinehonidia, 66065c
OILs- Linseed oil, raw. 5Sc " gallon; boiled
Sls coal 0 Legal test l8 a. lS ssRh
eating, 2O530c miners, Csc Lard Oils-No /, SO
065c; do. extra 68072l4c.
WHITE LRAD-Pure &c; lower grades, 406c.
OIL CAKE.
Oh cake and Oh meal, 1000 lbs, $l5; 1000 us,
$50. Bags and drayage extra
DRY GOODS.
PRINTS Albions solid co1ors 5Ioc; American
fancy, She; Aliens fancy 5l9c Aliens dark, 5lec;
blac; Cocheco, 6eE 0onestoga 51sc; Dunnells, 5l2c
Eddystone, &c; Gloucester 5l3c; Hsrtel, &C. Har-
mony, Sc; Hamilton. &c; Greenwich, 5isca. Kncker-
Brown shEErTNa Atlantic 4, nc; Boot 3, CO.
Boots AZ aas continental gago 3, Dwight Star
@ iss 10y tss III a aSs
u s aua e as Tsssa IA ze IA.
lou & Son, 70; Chestnut Eli, loc Cabot Al, 71ac
Chapman <, Sc; Dwight Star 8 9c Fruit Of the
0c; New York Mills IOiec; Our Own 5aac; Pep
perelL 1874 zoo; PeppereI l04 2219c, Hill,s, 6l1c
Hops, The, knights cAmbrict &c., Lonsdale cam
bEicr 11c Whitinsville. SSinches, 6lac; Wamsutta,
Ticx1ses- AfnoskesgA GA 1890 conestoga BFl4e,
Conestoga extra 13dsc, Conestosa Gold Medal 1312c
Conestoga GOA 1l9c Conestoga AA Sc, Conestoga
x Sc, Pearl River i3Iac Lewiston 56-inch 14lse
Lewiston 32nch 12l9c, Lewiston 3Oinch IL u Fails
Biac, Swift River &C., York s2,inch I2iac York 80
'' GidHAMs Anoskssg 7isc Bates 7aSc, Gloucester
ROW liadTss 90, Cumberland ~, White ID, Book
fold 1Olac. rs ~
PArHR OAMBRIos- Manville 51ac, s. s. g Son 60,
Masonvine 5 l2c, Garner 3 lsc-
GRAIN BA0s--American R19, Atlanta $50. Frank
llnEille WI, Lewiston $50, Ontario SIS, Stark
FLOUR
Patents, $3.50 90 fancy, 81 1908; choice 81. 40
az. SO; family $4 "a. 25s xxx, SO. 25a3 40 Xxx, $3
D3sl extra, So. 80; superiine, @2.5002. SO;
fine, 81. % 40 foundry, 81
FOREIGN FRUITS.
1AistNs .onddp layer, new. 81 a5a290 " box,
Valencia, new. q D719c p b. titron. 2Q022c y n
gufrants 5A107c y %. bananas 8z035O Lem
6ns-P Palermo @4751D y bot; Messiha $505.6O4P y
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-11


CHICAGO, Aug. 9.-The Drovers' Journai re.
ports; Hogs Recepts, 5000; shipments, 8, 500.
The market was weak and So Toe lower roth ,sack
ing hogs S. CO. packing and shipping. SS. 70
06.05 light bacon hogs. $o.25 08. 10; zkips, $3.50
Cattle Receipts. 3.4o0; shipmeuss l.5oo. The
market was slow exporters grades, 90; good
to choice shipping steers $616.a0; Common 10 me-
din steers $4. so; CRASHED Texas steers were
lower, at $3.5O1440.
sheep -ReCeipss, 400, shipments none. Tbe mar
ket was dull interior TO fair sheep, $4,000 ~ ewt;
medium to good, $303.50; choice TO extra, $40
KANSAS CRY, Aug, e.--1he Live stock 1pdi.
Gator reports Cattle-Receipts, 2, 700 The market
was steady for good Texas cattle; medium NATIVES
weak and shade lower native shipping steers of
J. 200 10 500 ne average sold at SIS con 81 30.
native st6ers of $50 TO 1 100 lbs average "a rs a
b2o stocksrs and feeders, $s5O04.70; native cows,
$2sS0D3.75.
Hogs--RsesiptA 2, 600, Thainsrkst was weak and
al0e lower sales were made at $55005.7O, mainly
s6esp-Rsespss 100, Tie market was quiet and
u' EAST LIBERTY Anr. soattie- No,6,shIv NJ.
changed Receipts l. 1877; shipfhefits 78
HoRs-Actfve. Reeeipte $500; Shipments 800.
PhilSdelphas &c. 20 a 100 Workers $8d6. 10,
Sheep Nothing doing. Receipts 4 900; shipments,
81" LOUIS, Aug. o,-Cattjs-- Ree.ipt.. $500
Sheep and Larnbs-Receipts $50: shinrnents
$50. The market was SLOW and unchanged
CINCINNATI. Aug. 9.--Hoes in GOOD demana,
ping kecspss Sz5, S sSip&Ss aRs b sn
MILWAUKEE. Aug 9-fiogs easier at $5:400
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-11
Foreign Money and stock MARKET.

LONDON Aug 9-5 r. Meoyefnment bonds
Consols for money 100 ZIG; United States Tours,
1888. Railroad bonds-Erie, 1l6 Erie, seconds,
Szh; New York Central, 1905 Illinois Central,
1929; Pennsylvania Central 1879 Reading, 114l4;
Canadian Pacific. 146ss; Milwaukes 9 St Paul. STA
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-11
chicago, s.. Louis Z Pit.snnrn-

SlHOdgoi d. LOUIS q FlttSDur1,
Depart-New York philadelphia Wasb.
ington Baltimore and Pittsburc
Express, daily s...--....s % -.
Dayton and Columbus Express ex.
eept Sunday. ........... To- az -.
Richmond Accommodation - 4sO0 N
New York Philadelphia Washing.
ton, baltimore and Pittsburg Ex.
press daily, s., h............-.. 4,S5psl
layton Express except Sunday 4;55pm
sunday -s---.--s.. ...-..-..-... $40 an
New York, Philadelphia Washing.
ton, Baltimore and Pittsburg En-.
press, daily. 1;s7 aln
Columbus and Dayton Express, ex- n
cept Sunday. s:2Iuu
New York Philadelphia Washing.
ton, Baltimore and Pittsburg Ex-
press daily 1osQ0nrn
Dayton Express, daily except Sun.
$500. oay,..-..- 10.21p1,
SaIcAso DIVISION VIA KoKoMo r. c. & 81. Z. Il ii
epaft-Louisville and Chicago Express,
pe.si-.- .s..11.1sa an
press, daily, s...............11 O0um
tArrlVe-Chicage and Louisville Fast Express
daily daily, .lf..,...;......sss... s.sasm
p c--s-------+ $3.50. .-,..... 3,slS nm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-11
CnnIaa.

NEW YORK Aug. 9.-Cofee-Spot steady, on
lions quiet; sales, 500 bags; September Toe: Oc.
tober g. 15c: November 8.20e; December 825c;
january, $500; February, a.35c.