davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-13

81 shall fetch him here in few days' wen sa ,
Major HUBBARD, 4" in nay life saw Two horses e, III
out splendidly "a Barnes and George hIneS rug
are completely up in this years form 10 their iaat year
form. And Miss WoodioTd, too. Burton Is very smut
hut he looks a thorough racer, and ! THINK nm the
most dangerous Of the three car-ods g..
-Four 10 one against him for the Nlthers' iuI'IPo
lated one of the party .,
The string was now divided, the thccyear-olds
headed by Burton going IL direction and The others
headed hy old Checklnate in another Hartford was
IN pbysic and walked ny and down Nhoeh'"'ct,
who full of life. was ridden ny q hSsI" " ,i
named sportivCly John Day, lr, and his uullpN Hl'
Ices seemed even smaller hy contrast with the great
barrel of the powerful beast he hc-irtdc men '''
string were in a full eallop Chcckmatc would not he
denied and he went of at pace that Wa terrific nor
could the dwarf hold him IN His httlc pee'"i nE'
stuck forward ludcrously he bent his booN PACK
pulling al the rcins, hut the horse went on at racing
pace until be to the hill when the nero dexter
ousy turned him to the right and checked nam. Inc
rest of the string had followed at the tremendous ,c
until Roes arm went up, when they shortened ther
stride and came 20 "a walk at tho pangs. livery one
WAS in ecstacies with Miss Woodfords action, ~ cAsy'
as gliding and graceful She seemed TO move
without riort The three.vear-olds also had lively
brush Burton cutting ont the pace IN way that mau
Jennings gasp This one seemed the only SOFT one oil
the lot. i,
While the Kittson and Dwyer horses we're on the
track horse appeared which the boy riding Inn sald
he believed was Charaxus. The LngSh racer Mlolens
to Mr. Sandys. But Ed licdncr said that 'naia|"ss
at Shecpshcad Bay. HetnCI string conSi>'o" OF
two twoyeaI-od~ lie Logos and harunim' the aSo1
Dan H.. and the our-y car-od MARYLAND, who was RANK
aud full of running. The mystcally named Le LoEoS
is ncat-looking brown horse and q free goer Mr.
Hunter of Lancaster County Ohio. had out tW9 'hiGt
vear-oIds Bob Taggart aud John w. White. They dld
some hard gaOpng and seemed in excellent c0h'l9h.
The track triie heavy. ban had been caIeiuiiy
narrowed before daybreak and - II l. oil q'aA 20
perfect itself with great rapidity if no rain falls,
il received the commCndatOn of al the trainers hoc
thought well of it. Mr. Hunter was Nomewh9t sur
pised that with So much sunlight the air should ne so
cold and thought this due 10 the masses Oh shO"
upon the Aneghanies which gave cold snap 10 Tue
west wind. The horses seemed however, 10 nit,l 10
NJ f-.1 cd
temperature and the sunshine II was past ii before
the cracks disappeared aud then the harrower went 10
work immediately making ready for afternoon saliop-
ing This Is only for special cases, for the trainers
gallon tho horses in the morning on the track ana Walk
them around outside the stables in the afternoon
1t was reported at the that Bob Miles, the
fayoritc for the Kentucky Derby, had gone home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-13
TIE GAME OF BILLIARDS.

CONTESTS AMONG TIE EXPERTS ArBANGtNG y
COMPROMISE HANDICAP.
The outlook is good for an interesting season
among The billiard players this year lie, OF games
has already been arranged between George sossOn and
Jacob Schaefer for the championship emblem. II Is
hardly probable that one match will satisfy either man.
End another series OF games will in all probabiitybe
ranged. William sexton has also Issued a challenge TO
-losson, IN consequence of this for the cham,
piouship he viii not push his challenge until after 10
has taken place.
The game that will lie played by the champions this
year is the eight-nch balk-ue game They have NOT
sufficiently mastered th' game to make 1t necessary
invent q new and more difficult The cushion carOm
game met with popular favor. either among tho
players the public, and Will be- 20 great
extout dropped in match Rnmes should there Doe
any tournaments this year which Is extremely mprob
BILE, the players Of the first rank, ncluims
slosson, -chaeer and Yuaux will give the second rank
including such sexton. Dion and Daily handicap.
The proposition first for tho first rank men 10 play
with luch bak TO tie regulation Snch balk for the
others. This amounts 10 more than discount and d.l
NOT meet with favor and compromise viii probably h.
made nine inches TAs handicap viii be used IN
hihuOu match ,aues.
Vimaux VIII not come 90 this country this yer mes,
he moderate, hs demands for such a trip. The tdDie
manufacturers DO not believe that they mako
barely pos be that either schaefer or sosson may ~ 70
France ana try another game with NlguauN The maJntr
however, viii probably deter them from goiag.
-osson has succeeded IN cdnceling the contract with
hi lard table manufacturer which prevented him rom
llayng last season and Is determined now &C. make up
Tor lost time. He purposes 10 make his heddquaers IN
Chicago aud the first game for the championship wlu DO
PLAYED I'm that city. Sexton will cndeayOr 20 have h.,
game with SlOssOn played In New-iOrk and from tho
tact that most Or the experts have their headquarters
here Is every prospect OF number O good games
No phcnomenafbi players have been developed FOR
years, and there TO look FOR such
development this year. although Cation OF ST. Louis ard
Mclaughlin, OF Philadelphia, have been playing strong
game aud may develop something like championship
form during the coming season
The i'm billiard tables and furniture g. iuceas
ing rapidly In addition to the large home trade, the
port demand is being greay developed. Nearly all tbs
finest cushions in Europe imported from ths
country and tab being constantly shipped 60 south
America, Australia, INDIA, ana other parts OF the world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-13
PHILADELPHI1.

HOTELS-PERSONAL-A
fFRoN Az OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENT OF Tre rRmUsE
PHILADELPHIA, April ia large lot on Flf-
plny which will buld there hotel be conducted on tho
European PLAZA. The location excellent for hotel pur-
poses As II ia now almost q certainty that the Real
ing Railroad will With It's central station Ninth
and Arch sts by elevated line the hotel accommod,-
tons must be increased in that neighborhoo1 The
Fifteenthst. hotel will be close to OF tbs
entrances OF tho Broadst station.
Professor Alfred Sulle, NJ D. II. ID on Thursday as-
cOrdlng TO his announced intention withdrew from tbs
chair OF the Theory and Practice Of Medicine nj the Un
yersty OF Pennsyvana DR. se has Iped this chair
with distinguished ability for over twenty years
The Clover Club gave IT'S April dinner at the Bellevue
on Thursday, having among its guest r. b.
Mantel, Fanny Davenports leading man
Mr.. Mante has also been entertained At
the Journalists Club and mas male himself popular
socially. Fanny Davenports agents claim that her now
closing engagement the most successful played In Tho
Walnut street Theatre under the present MANAGEMENT
with the single exception OF the two weeks Of Edwin
Booth.
The sae OF seats for tho Abbey week of opera, be-
ginning Monday night at the Academy OF Music Il very
good The enterprise Is under the nandsrhehnI OF
Zimmerman and Nixon, of the Chestnut street Theatre
and Chestnut Street Opera House. When Abbey was
here before his company sang at the chestnut street
opera House, and 1t was supposed they w ri
successful but II was evident that fash
iOnable people wanted their opera at the Academy OF
Music One OF the most serous objections 70 the Ohest
nut Street Opera House for grand opera is the delay
caused by the OF the street In reaching anu
leaving the theatre in carriages: 49,. o. H..
next week Is Alpine Roses" the Madison Square
Theatre At the Chestnut street Theatre M0dIeska plays
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-13
SMUGGLERS SONS AND DICGHrLRS.

A valuable shipment of horses passed through
the city on Thursday. They the properly Colonel
H. T. Russell OF Milton, Mass consigned TO H. C. Wood.
mutt, Of the Mneoll stock farm, where are already
stabbed smuggler aud many of his progeny, They
sisted of Miss smuggcr. eight years old. OF Lady
staudish, she by Miles standIsh Huguenot eight years
old smugglers Daughter years old who trotted
at Hartford IN 927l9 Smugglels Son, promising SIX
yearold stallion that fayors smugger IN most points
Love Knot, four years Old, out OF Crohes dam record
ST. 100 TO enter the $4,000 Wilson stakosl Mariner
throe years old, by TTimelepe Nssd TWO years pa GU
sadis Bale record a24 Norfolk two years Old op9
Fanny by uarod Nathalie, two years Old, promising
Aily IT "A Mr. Woodnutys inteLtion 70 traia many .
thSse horses and some Of them show evidences Of gtea
speed Their exploits may pat the famous Smagglsga
Si6 and hs Victories over the best tfottsrs 6 tAs ds
are well Known
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-13
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, SUNDAY IsstTWELvE Pa

II is probable that Philadelphia will be selected, though
there is possibility that mag be held on the new
Oak Point course.
The boat bnildera are kent busy. Charles Smith ia
building new cightoarcd barge for the metropolitan
Club II will be nifty feet long four feet four inches
WIDE and will easily accommodate thirtYhve persons
He is also building fouroared racing shell for the
Staten Island Club and several single shells for In
dividual members of tho different clubs. William
Oliver is also building number of single shells for IN
diyidull, In addition hc has ander way pairOarcd
she'll fnr the Ariel of Newark and siy0ared boat Tor
the same club lie has also built three single gigs for
the Nonparcis Peter Nuught has built for the Cn!on
Club two new single and one double gig. Jnmes INK
mptou Of the Mctropolitau- j. having q single
II was thought that the absence Of Edward Hanian
would take all the interest ont Of professional rowing
first class rowing near Ncw-York in long time This
is due 10 the fact that there has not been course on
which hrs-cla,s Oarsmru could compete ms ann
Guilty has been ohyiacd Ivy james lilkingOn, who has
leased the estate of b. G. Arnold, on Long Island
Sound. and has made of il an excellent course II Is
within easy reach Of the city. The courses have been
stakcd ont that the entire race can be seen ana
stands erected that will accommodate all the people
who care To see the races. The mansion has been
changed into a r-t-cass hotel with billiard tables,
bowling alleys, etc Pilkiugton has offered purse OF
81 800 to bo rowcd for between Wallace Ross and
Charles f. Courtney. Both men have .ignihcd their
willingness to row Courtney will train at Union
Springs and Ross will 60 into active training III the
course Of week or two at Oak Point The race VIII
bo rowcd on it, merits and neither nor sandbags
will be permitted.
\ match race is in prospect between Hamm and
Iosmcr 10 be roved early IN the spring over the oak
Point course 4 match has been made between Con-
nelly and Tccmer The latter i anxious to have the
race rowcd at Pullman, H., and Connolly Is equally
anxious to have il rowcd i'll New-Eagland. Ncgotia-
tons are now pcnding to have the Oft at OAK
Point Lee who accompanied Iianlan to California
and whom Iianan regards second only O himself l.
expected TO arrive in the city wHn few days, when
a match will he arranged between him and Plaisted
il any ittTJCt In IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-13
Commercial Freedom" and J. Sterling MOston on
Reduction of Taxation"

NouuCLlOu VI luAdblOHs
The week has been tenpetuOus one on Change
Monday opened with very depressed feeling
among all classes Of operators save those on the
extreme bear side. and fear expressed that
u long line of failures would follow the almost I'M
precedentedly low range in prices. Matters have
steadily improved however and in the ratio that
wheat has gone upward n better demand has APP
parently been awakened lt is naturally beloved
now that the crisis il ended and 1t Is already
pointed 20 rs the most remarkable one
in the trade, prices having touched lower
point than. but once, was ever before
known, and three or four small Failures represent
the sum of the houses carried down.
The first saloon licenses under tho graded license
ordinance were taken out on "Wednesday, ana OF
5s0 up TO Thursday night DIG were whisAey ana
wine licences at $500 each and only seyenty-thice
for beer alone ut $3.50 each which ia deemed q
strong argument in favor of uniform 5000 licenses
by the advocates of that plan The increase IN
price of licenses does not appear to predicate any
material reduction in the number of saloons
representative OF the Tammany delegation has
been here this week arranging for hptei accom-,
Democratic Convention. John Kelly has secured
parlors, aud is TO bs fianked 5lde by BenJa-
min T. Butler and on the other by Chairman
Barnum
People are paying So a dozen for callas and
Easter lilies and triple prices for roses, a. EASIER
IL at hand and the decoration Of the churches
grows richer in point of floral display as prosperity
increases. The Board of Trade observed Good
Friday this year the same as it did last year, ana
the custom was eXtendedto a number OF large COM
mercial houses.
The LanCtry sale began on Thursday, and, while
II promises paying season, the returns are MODEST
as compared with her first visit here.
A polo club has been formed here, fashioned after
the New York organizations and an order has gone
for the shipment of cOnsignment OF ponies rom
Texas. The new driving park IN the oouth DIVISION
will be used as practice ground
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-13

$4,000 worth OF seats having been sold in advance An
opera house with three tiers OF boxes has been erected
by OF shell OF pine boards inside the immense
hall The YibT3tOTy OF such structure ought
TO be almost that Of fiddle and extraordinary
acoustic effects are possibly ia store.
Mr. Hensohel araly babe adeu to Boston in the Bach
Passion music performed by the Handel aud Haydn
cety last evening lie carries away fortune earned here
in three years
dramatizatlOn Of Ohnet's Claire" by =. No0k y
% be produced ~ the Boston Museum neKt Tnlrsday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-13
TO AMEND THE CoXsoLIDAHoy ACT

The Mayors Cabinet yesterday approved a
general bill drawn by George Bliss 10 amend the COnsol
idation Act AZ to hsmOnse the conflicting provisions
and repeal al etautes sntagoulstc the revised pro
visions OF the act The bill WILL b sent 70 tho Legislature
with request FOX its pas5ase.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-18

CHICAGO, Jan; 1.-THE Drovers' Journal reports:
Hogs-Recepts, $1,000; shipments, 6000 The
market opened strong and closed easier; packing hogs
$5.3005.65; packing and shipping $5.7 06.40;
light bacon, So. 1005.75 skips, $405.
Cettle-Receipts $500; sshipments, 200 The
market was strong exports, $6@6.70 good to choice
shipping steers, $5.4506; common to medium,
%I20@5.30..
Sheep-Receipts, 4,00O shipments $500 The
market was steady and unchngedi inferior to fair
Sheep $304 " 100 lbs; medium to good, $404.75;
choice to extra, So a5.75.
ST LOUIS, Jan, ~ Cattle, Receipts 1,soo;
shipments 400. Good fat cattle wantedj export
steers, $6@6.40; good to choice $5.40@6; common
to fair %45o@5 %; good butchers steers, $500
Sheep and Larnbs-Receipts, $780, shipments,
300 The best grades were higher good to extra,
$l@530; common to fair, $2.50@3.50.
Hogs-Receipts, $780, shipments, 5000 The
market was active strong and higher; light hogs,
$55O@5.65; packing hogs, So. 500590i butchers to
extra. $5.75O6.20. s
KANSAS CITY, Jan. 1.-THE Live Stock Tndi-
Gator reports Cattle-Receipts. 635. The market
steady; native steers of DIG to 391 lbs aver
age. $l60@6; stockers and feeders, SO. IA. so;
cows So .25 at.
Hogs-Receipts, 5000 The market ruled steady;
closed weak sales made Of lots OF 209 to $40
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-18

lbs average at So. 2506 bulk of the sales at $500
so.
sheep-Receipts, LOO. The market was quiet
and unchanged.
NEW YORK JAN 7.-Beeves-Receipts, car
loads. No trade; beef cattle and dressed beef dull;
good to prime beef, S010lac for city slaughtered,
and 7l2d9c for Western.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, Z 100. Poor to good
sheep $I250625 % ewt.; lambs So. rs a 725; a
few picked Westerns reached $6.5006.75, and few
extra lambs $3.50.
$3.50 y cwt.
EAST LIBERTY, Jan. 17.-Catte-Steady and
unchanged. Receipts 1,235; shipments, !, 1877.
Hogs-Firm; Philadelphias, $6.40 1880 Workers,
So 600590 Receipts 600 shipments, 875.
Sheep-In fair demand Receipts, 2,400 ship
ments 600.
CINCINNATI. Jan. 17.-Hogs firm; common and
light 81 40@5.75; packing and butchers, $3.50 a
6.25. Receipts 2000 shipments, go.
MILWAUKEE, Jan. 17.-Hogs steady at So. 20 a
575
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-18

NEW YORK Jan. 17.-Cotton firm futures dull
January, loose February, 10000; March l0.S6c
April, Hole; May, 1I15c; June, l2Se; July,
1l.40c August. ll.4Sc September, lille Octo
Der, l0.76c; November l0.65c
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 17.-Cotton steady; mid
ding 1O3sc; net receipts $500 bales: exports to
Great Britain 6 435 bales; coastwise. 500 bales;
sales, 1000 bales stock hand, 423, 600 bales.
MEMPHIS Jan 17.-Cotton steady; middling,
1O3sc receipts, 1.lS5 bales; shipments, 2, 294 bales
stockton hand, 102- 40 bales; sales, 1000 bales.
ST LOUIS, Jan. 17.-Cotton steady; middlng,
lo3sc sales 600 bales receipts 600 bales; shipments,
1000 bales; stock on hand, go, 400 bales.
GALVESTON, Jan. 17.-Cotton quiet; sales, l 900
bales stock on hand, 1880 bales
CINCINNATI, Jan. 17.-Cotton strong; middling
101lc.
LOUISVILLE Jan. 17.-Cotton steady middlng,
lO14c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-18

BRADFORD, Jan 1.-THE crude oil market was
weaker. Total runs yesterday 81 151 brls. Total
shipments, 55,1S5 brls. Charters. IA 921 brls.
Cearances 10. 1000 brls United pipeline Ger
tcates opened at 81. 10, and closed at lots high
est price P1.105s; lowest price, $1.077s.
OIL CITY, Jan. 17.-Tne petroleum market opened
at $1.l014, and closed at $l.0S highest price
$1.105si lowest price, $1.0S, Sales to-day aggre-
gated 6957 COO brls. Clearances yesterday, 49,
O7O,O00 brls. Runs, II ,544 b1ls. Shipments to-
day 53, S95 brls Charters, 14,921 brls.
PTTTSBURG, Jan. 1.-THE petroleum market
was weak; opened firm and higher but closed a
shade lower; United pipeline certificates opened at
Sl.70l4, advanced, to $1.1O3s broke and closed at
$1O8.
WILMINGTON Jan. 17-Spirits turpentine firm
at 81 2c.
ANTWERP, Jan. 17.-Petroleum, 213s lief.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-18
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MONEY AND STOCKS.
\ Dragging Market-Rates Easy at Z Per
Cant

Dragging Market-ltates Easy at Per
Cent.
INDIANAPOLIS Jan. II.
Counter business in banks is not active, and
the demand for money drags. Loans are nego-
tiated at to per cent. The threatening cloud
which hangs over the Eastern money market,
due to the collapse of railroad schemes in which
several large banks are involved, causes appre-
hension in the minds of conservative business
men. and paralyzes business Eastern exchange
sold between banks at Coo premium.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-18

$500 bags April at IL a11.15c; 1000 bags May at
1110O11. 25c; ), $50 bags June at 11.1J01 135c;
1850 bags July at 11.30@11.4oc; $50 bags Au-
gust at i doe
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-18

w
Prime steers / 400 to !, 600 tbs...... $6.00063O
Good to choice 1 200 to 400 BIS. 5.2005. rs
Fair to medium. 900 10 $50 tbs.--. 4.40@5. 90
Stockers. 600 to 500 TBS -.:----....-. 3.7504 25
Prime COWS and heifers. .....-..--..--. 4.6005.z5
Good to choice cows and heifers. -...-.. 3.9004.40
Fair to medium and heifers--.-... 325 1878
Common cows and heifers- --------..... 2.5003 90
Veal calves, common to good .--------. 5000700
Bulls, common to good. ----------...-.. 3.0004.Z5
Mich COWS and springers -25 00050.00
HoGs-Receipts 5000; shipments 800 Quality
fair markets excited and higher packers and shippers
buying closing quiet; all sold. We quote:
select heaVy 30 ~ Ob.ZO
Heavy packing ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 60096.15
Mixed packing .-;.------------------- 3.SO@2.90
Common to good light -----.--.-----.--. 55005.S5
SHEEP-Receipts. 1900; shipments, 1000 Quality
fair market about the yesterday but few
good heavy grades here. We quote:
Good to choice 120 to 40 fbs. sS440047j
Good to choice. 100 to Is ibs....-... 10000. 25
Fair to medium 80 to 80 ibs.----..----- 35003. 80
Common ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 27503.25
Bucks, per head. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 20004.50
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-18

NEW YORK Tan. 17-Codee-Spot lots fair Rio
weak; options Is points ower sales of $50 bags Rio
No. 7, January at 10.50e; 600 bags February At
1860 l075c; 9,750 bags March at l0.90a11c;
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-18

Pennsylvania 1905; New York Central, 1141a; Erie
1855; seconds, 81 1e; Reading, 1881.
PARIS, Jan. 17.-Rentes, 76f 72l2c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-18
LIVE STOCK.
Indianapolis Market.

INDIANAPOLIS JAN IL.
CATTLE-Recepts, 800; shipments, 900. Being
an off day, the supply light and quality only fair
the market barely steady at yesterdays prices.
We quote:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-18

NEW YORK Jan. 17.-With much better ge
eral demand there has been large increase in sales.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-18

Foreign Money and Stock Market
LONDON, Jan 17.-6 p. M.-Railroad bonds
Milwaukee 6 st. Paul, 90; Illinois Central, 140i
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-18
Wabash, ST. Louis & Pacific.

wabash, 81. LOUIS & Pacific.
Depart-Detroit and Chicago Mail ---......
Toledo, Fort Wayne, Grand Rapids
and Michigan Express ..--..-..
Detroit and Toledo Express daily,
c. c. and Observation-Disclosures
Arrive Michigan and Toledo Express, daily
except Monday .-..-....-----....
Toledo and Fort Wayne Express. r..
Detroit and Chicago Mail ....--
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-18

NEW YORK, Jan. 17.-Lead firm.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-18
Cincinnati, Hamilton s Indianapolis.

Cincinnati, Hamilton 6 indianapolis.
Depart Cincinnati, Dayton & Iroldeo go. 400 am
Cincinnati, Dayton, Toledo and
New York Observation-Disclosures. 1850 am
Connersville Accommodation --... 4;30pm
Cincinnati, Dayton, Toledo and
New York Express. --.---..--..- GAO pm
Arrve-Counersville Accommodation $50 am
Cincinnati, Peoria and st. Louis. $50 am
Cincinnati Accommodation -..-... 500 pm
Cincinnati, Peoria and St Louis 1040 pm
Indianapolis & Vincennes.
Depart-DIail and Cairo Express. -..--..-. 7:04 am
Vincennes Accommodation -.---.. $3.50 pm
Acknowledgements Accommodation. --.---. 1924 am
Mail and Cairo Express -...---.-.- 4:39 pm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-18

Louisville, New Albany Chicago.
Chicago & indianapolis Airline Divsion.)
Chicago Time
Depart-Cheago Express, daily, s-.....-.. 1900 Mt
Monon Accommodation ---.--.--- pm
Michigan City and Chicago Ex-
press Mail. .-....-...--...1 1915 pm
Arrive-Chcago Express. daily. s.--..-..-. 3: 10 am
Monon Accommodation ...------ 1880 am
Michigan City and Chicago Elk
press Mail ..-.....--.....-..--. 400 pm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-18

receipts, and not much doing outside of filing
orders Receipts are not satisfactory, either in
quantity or quality Markets at other points
are weaker all along the line, and show down
ward tendency ranging from 1-4@1 Use. We