davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-27
A PLEA FOR ADVERSELY.

Courier Journal

learn with much sadness that Mr. Will
n II. Vanderbilt's princely fortune has
iyeled down to $50, 600, 900. This infor-
,tion comes to me like clap Of thunder
-sressed, William H. Vanderbilt, shorn of
8 wealth, and resting on no foundation
! his sterling integrity, must struggle
ing with the rest of us.
would be but truth to say that Mr. Van.
ibilt will receive very little sympathy
In the world now in the days Of bis adj
fsity and penury, when the wolf is at the
Tor. There are many of his former friends
no will say that William could economic
nd struggle along on $150.o000 900, but let
hem try 1t once aud see how they would
Ike 1t themselves; $3.50, 00000 with no sal
AIRY outside ofthatamount. willnot last long.
A poor man might pinch along in such
case till he got something to do, but we must
remember that Mr.. Vanderbilt has always
lived In comparative comfortable circum-'
stances. His hands. therefore. are tender,
nd his stomach juts out into the autumn
He will, therefore, find II hard at frst
zoe corn and dig potatoes. When he
DIS over sawbnck around New York
winter, his stomach will be In the way
his vest will no doubt split open in the
\. All these things will annoy the
Vi child of luxury, aud his broad fea-
will be covered with sadness. They
at least, II there is sadness enough In
suntry to do IL.
fall OF William II. Vanderbilt and his
ang plunge from the proud eminence
ii his means has elevated him down
finging poverty OF s150,0Q0, 600 should
j warming TO US all. The fate may
> any of us oh, let us be prepared
the summons comes. For one, | be-
am ready. Should this dread news
10 me to morrow that such fate had
en- me, would nerve myself up to 1t
seet 1t like man. With the ruin of
ymer fortune would buy me crust
adj and some Die, and then would
he balance and go over into Canada,
here | would establish a home for
less bank cashiers who are now there,
hundred OF them, and with no one
them.
inds OF charitable institutions, costing
Thousand dollars, are built in America
ear TO year for the comfort of home
d friendless women and children, but
left out In the cold. Why is this thus?
people in Canada,o course, are doing
it 10 make it cheerful and sunny for
aly cashiers there, but still ii Is not
As gentleman once said In my
There Is noplace like home" And
ght.
.1usion, do not know what to say,
. appeal to the newspaper men Of
gintry in Mr.. VanderblHs behalf.
he was wealthy he was proud and ar
He said, Let the newspapers be
sety blanketed to blank, or words to
IS to that effect, but we don't care for
-. Let us forget all that and remember
Il his sad fate may some day be our own.
q our a1fluence let us hot lose sight of the
.act that Van is suffering. Let us procure a
place for him on some good paper. Ills
grammar and spelling are little bit rieke I Z.
but he could begin as janitor and graduai y
or funds which they feel like giving may
forward the same to me at Hudson, Wiscon-
sin, postpaid, and II the clothes do not fit
Van they may possibly fit me.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-27

correspondent OF the San Bernardino
tes has the following interesting items of
arawa.t.t.l, ,,,tnas.
remarkable mines.
mines Of Calico district are numerous 4ss
,n2ss o. them Yalaaplg p aVpsai'tte ,s. sann
er Ming was tne hist Iocateu, pus so III
,n a;sh "snsi hoosti ne aisht ,aiias Il IL
Witlln rlu. s. a. vi eis 1T ni'iee' AZ .
aost soliu iocatiou ,.,i,,n rnaar
me hlng company M Wora VOTE I'M unuS T.,
.r 44eno apu aai,h u tha nareald owned nv
uer ~ weaIth y ehs .ai ~ ~ Nv, ~
i, ~. ha * anu ~. ~ Tho samans
.. was ~ otu ~, p,o y, H thaip
NY nono anu Ely MI ii u .,'sinn,ants 90
.nlne we lounu soliu 'sa NJ 30 90
lhougn tney meant business, lnS ~ y.
" "a. nei ~, anu tne ns a. hari,s ~ hasvv
~ gra1e, tne latter pslnf os i4h ii@htayr
sper, the FORMER ehloriue WIN hsn'ei
spar.
a. tne bishaIek anu ~ r ii Tbav we W.
seeI very iarge,outbpus VI u,u in3aad
IL ne qaaaiy laot. i,an IN rai,cn tbat
y ~ the spreVaillhg opinion III Slico tnat
sh ar9 equai 10 my ninetai ueposi,s III
sns eou.nwest anu u my ,ne NIL
s. IssouLoes Oh inns hiaahs oa,ap are ".
70 tnell inlahey; aunars9s u nlnes tnat
are undeyeiopeo VIII deVelop into good pay
III, PlupeIeies anu sielu nanusu ~ returns
tneI owners. FOR instance, tne Sue mime
enat iay almost IN dormant conultion LOT
seseiat years after lss iocatioh Is now ylenio-
.ne nanosome pront 70 lts owners. furtner
cas1 ! a
i n.Sa sohxer Quertz ano rico, an wen uenneo
ieog@ 81 low grade ore, the two former some
.reIy nign CRAZE ore assaylng up into the
'housanos'
The Red Jacket,which is owned by parties
Barber a. Co.. is a valuable property 1t Joins
the Silver King on the northwest, and Is
under most excellent management. Some
dead work Is being done at present, but this
does not materially interfere with the CON
slant supply of ore duly, sufficient to keep
the neg mill in operation, The workings in
dred feet, and drifting and stopping are still
being vigorously pushed ahead.
The Silver Odessa, Dragon, Gabbler, Black
loot, Sam Houston, Cuba Dora Bell, Mary
Bell Josephine aud many others that lack of
tune has. prevented me from visiting are
spoken OF as excellent properties.
The mills are five in number. The King
Company's mill, located at Daggett station,
mas fifteen stamps, with capacity of from
forty TO fifty tons daily. The heavy thump
OF the stamps can be heard for long dis
tance before reaching it. This company
nave in operation the boss process for ANAL
i,mation and we were informed that 1t gave
sntire satisfaction.
I The mill of Gov. Daggett Is located at
Hawley's station and has a capacity OF from
Prty TO fifty tons daily with ten stamps, with
cold process of amalgamation,
work since they were erected.
Mr. BARRIERS mill will be ready for operation
tua few days 1t has ten stamps ana q ca
s'ty OF 80 or 30 tons daily. In addition
2 2are W. II. St. Clairs mill which is
f,rarily shut down, also the mil OF the
lead Sampling Works, at Daggetts Sta
Il
may seem strange to some why these
called Calico mountains, but when one
the variety OF colored hlIls, streaked
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-27

Steamers Santa Rosa and 0ri2aba go
hrough to San pIego, leaving San Pedro on
ates of their arrivals from San Fran
C..
The Su.ap Rosa and 0rzaba call at Santa
Barbara and Port Hartford (San Luis obispo)
only, on the route to and from San Fran
cisco.
Car connect with steamers leave 8 Z.
X. X depot, Los Angeles, rs follows: With
Santa Rosa and 0rizaba, ding north, at 10
clock A. NJ. going south, at 10 O'Clock A, NJ.
NTH Los Angeles and Eureka, going north,
at 10 o'clock a. M, railroad time.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-27
Business Men of Los Angeles.

Many States in the Union at present are
competing with California for European i'm
migration, but the fertility OF our soil. and
particularly the climate OF the Southern
part OF the State, are great things In our favor
The most enterprising business men of Los
angeles come from all parts of the Union,
fmong the foremost OF which must be men,
,ostofiice
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-27

~ Plans of steamers Cabins at Agents
once, where berths may be secured.
For Newport Landing, via Santa Cruz, ETC..
freight steamers leave san Francisco about
every two weeks, as tides serve on the New
port bar.
The Company reserves the right to change
the steamers or their days Of sailing
For passage or freight as above or
for tickets to and from
AL Important Points in Europe
APPLY TO
n. MCCLELLAN, :: Agent
oFFICE-No. s Commercial ST., Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-27

y friend, II in your wanderings in the
Suit of happiness you chance to spend
Y minutes In the purchase OF luxury that
conduce to both health and pleasure,
tnt the time well spent, and the article
,uAt Will return the largest percentage OF
10th is fansillls Punch DC. cigar, at the p. o.
3igar Store.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-27

COMING SOUTH. GOING NORTH,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-27
ANEW iopcIhe HOTEL.

Professor cuyas has leased the second
story Of the new GARNER Block, ON the Plaza.
with the intention of opening a irst-class
lodging house. Those DESTROYS of engaging
desirable rooms should call at once on the
Professor, at No. 81 Baker Block octl6tnoe
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-27
stop Your Congh

taking the Gum Tree teuoalyptus) Cough
ruggist, Los Angeles.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-14

dress fabrics, prints, ginghans and table damasks,
and through moderate selections and repeat
orders for assortments of many seasonabe qualities
there has been good movement But staple cottons
have wanted demand Of the latter the production
is being considerably CENTRALIZED.
The journal Of Comnnercessa During the month
of August four million spintes will be stopped fully
two weeks. if not longer, which must telunon the
supply of bleaehed and brown cottDns. which will be
very largely affected by such stoppage.
A feature of the market to-day the auction sale
Of Debsons Falls anof the Schnyll white blankets
The attendance very large and the bidding spirit
ed Considering the condition of the market the sale
was fairly satisfactory and realized $500 GOO
The prices werelow but white goods did better than
colored. They were. well distributed. Among the
buyers were the following Joseph Horne g Co., of
Pitts burg; Shotwell Cerihew s. Lothmann. the John
Shillito Dry Goods Company and George McAlpine s.
Co.. of CINCINNATI Marshall Field s. CO., q. Y. Far
well.6 Co.. Storm 6 Hill, James II. Walker & Co.
and II. T. Simon & Morsch of Chicago; $. @ Davis &
CO.. j. I'll. Wear Beegher & Co.. Rice Silk q CO.. of
st. Louis; B. Lowenstein 8 Bro, of Meynphis; BAN
herger, Bloom & CO.. j. Nj Robinson s. Co. aud Car
ter. Bros e Co. Of louisville; D. AZ Lehman q Co.;
L. Loeb Seheurer & Co., W. H. Letchford, and Yale
g. Bowling, of New Orleans, and R. L. Mcdonald, of
st. Joseph.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-14
Household Hints.

Oil stains on carpets can be removed by rub
bling with corn meal
a perfect cook should have sound head, a
sure taste and delicate palate.
The old-fashiened canopy for the top of the
bedstead is coming into fashion again.
To make linen collars and cuffs glossy, little
bopax must be used ia the starch water
Drive a nail through an empty spool up to the
head, and it is much better to hang clothing on,
An icescold cloth laid at the back Of the neck
is oftentimes relief for severe pam in the top
of the head,
a pain in the small ol the back is. sometimes
cured by gently swinging the arms and folding
them behind
Avoid bathing when exhausted from fatigue.
or from any other cause or when the body is
cooling after perspiration.
Black silk and linen gloves and black stock
ings may be washed in sugar-of lead water to
prevent them from crocklng.
Thestips. Of the fingers may be hardened for
guitar, either and violin playing by rubbing
every evening with arnica and water.
Newest covers for upright pianos are made Of
plush of one color, lined with silk or satin OF
Contrasting color. and embroidered on edge.
The crazy quilt craze is about to give place to
the family quilt rage. containing a record of all
the members Of the family, SO far as known
I A pretty wall decoration is made bytaking the
riyets out of three fans and running red and
blue ribbon in and out Of the sticks and fasten
\ ing against the wall
Mating is not put on in straight breadths a
brighticoloEedpi tackled all around the floor
and a squaresof the same put in the middle, the
rest filed wlthl plainwhite.
Al little soda, as well as salt is Recommended
to boil with cabbage, and affects the flavor agree
ably. For one head Of cabbage take a pinch. Of
soda equal to a good sizedpea.
Very pretty sofa cushions are made of surah
with little bright and SNOWY embroidery on it.
The edge may be finished plainly or have a
fringed.out pleating ofthe same color as the
cushion cover.
A work basket or waste7paper basket which
has become worn and broken at the edges NAV
be made 70 serve agood purpose by. lining it;
have the lining quite full, bring it over theopt.
side of the basket hem the edge and shir it and
catch it with fine stitches to the basket An old
basket repaired in this way is even prettier than
some new. ones.
Girls these. days, says the American Queen,
are guilty of the. great nstake.of making their
sofa cushions altogether too handsome for use.
They do only for ornament Nobody. wants to
put hisor her head upon |. creation or pale,col-
!ored plush, painted or embroidered. antlasahor-
lately embellished with,lace There should ali
swayssbe about a house at leasthalf a. dozen big
lsoftfpillows covered with dark silk or velvet,
which peoplecan use with
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-14
onsL

on CITY, Aug. 13.-The petroleum market opened
with National Transit Company certificates at 1Se
and closedat 1886 highest price, rs ec lowest price
n zee. Sales to-day aggregated 1860 goo b1ls,
Runs, S5,39I brls. Shipnents 81 u bris. Gi1sr-
ters, 65.595 hris. clearances.s 5.694s000 brls.
Oil City Oil Exchange stock, $3.50 per share pia;
$500 asked.
BRADFORD Aug. 13.-4The crude oil market was
steady Total runs yesterday, az, PSI brls. TOTAL
shipments, So, 704 brls. Charters $685. brls;
Clearances, 562, 900 brls National Transit Com
pay certificates opened at 7Slec and closed at
HIGHEST price during the day, 1880; lowest price,
777se.
PITTSBURG, Aug. 13.-The petroleum market
was quiet; United pipe-ne certfcates opened at
.77l4c, advanced to 79lsc, declined to 77a4c, and
closed at Size.
ANTWERP, Aug. 13.-Petroleurn, 1880 19iaf.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-14
TRApR ANp. con1atrRcr.
Tho General Dizziness UnbroEen--A Summer
Eassitude Prevailing.

ANV SHeueraA 4uAAneSS UnDr0ken--A Summer
Eassitude Prevailing.
INDIANAPOLIS, Aug I3s
General trade is unchanged in volume, being
about on a level with former years at this sea-
son, but the small retailers complain that their
business has not been so restricted for many
years All are keepingup heart as well as pos
sible, and hope to be. able to.tideover until the
change for the better, which is certain to follow
the close Of the presidential campaign ifnot at
an earlier date Locally there is little new to
note There was little snap in trade Yesterday
Shady retreats we're eagerly sought for, business
men comforting themselves with the thought
that the sEtrcme heat was making the. corn.
crop which, when one comes down to
facts, is Indiana most profitable crop Grocers
report plenty Of orders but small in amounts
Country merchants are clinging to the fandsto-
mouth policy Of buying. The sugar trade. has
taken favorable turn. The demand has
more aetaRe' ana inc the market isfrmer.
HneIe mas been no improvement in prices, but
.aae market has evidently touched the lowest
point for the present There is, however no
prospect Of any material advance THERE'S too
much sugar in the leading markets, and With
cane. low prices must continue to prevail for
some time to come Our CONSUMPTION IS large
and Increasing, bnt the supply coming forward
from all points is abundant TIE moiasses
trade Is quiet stocks low The stock at the
four ports at latest dates was 600 hogs.
heads against % 81 hogsheaas at this time last
y ear and II ,22l hoesheads in 1852 There is more
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-14
FINANCIALANDC COMMERCIAL
MONEY AND STOCKS.

The Stock Market Strong and Higher on
Favorable Crop Reports.
New YoRK, Aug 13.-Money I02 per cent;
closed at l per cent
Prime mercantile paper 81 06a per cent
Sterling exchange, sixty-days, steady at
a. 82s sight s. s44.
Governments frmer.
Railways higher, especially for West Shore
fves, which rose to 40
State securities quiet
Speculation at the Stock Exchange to-day was
quiet but dealings were characterized by great
strength. There was almost steady advance
in prices from the opening until the close, ex
cept shortly after the first call and again near
O'Clock, when the upward movement received a
slight check from sales to realize The advance
in prices, which ranged from to 8 per cent,
was based on uniformly favorable advices from
the wheat and corn growing DISTRICTS purchases
by the Vanderbilt party, the arrival of
gold from Europe, and on semioficial advices
that Union Pacific earnings were improving
In the case of the latter it was said the COM
pany,s cash receipts were constantly increasing.
The announcement that Western Union earn
ingsfoE the past week had increased very CON
siderably also had a good effect upon prices.
Prominent in the rise were the New York Cen
trail, Lake Shore, Western Union, Union Pacific,
Northwest, St Paul. Lackawanna and Pacific
Mail The market closed strong at the best
figures Of the day Following are the lending
rates: Jersey Central commanded 3-32 per cent
for use; New York Central ZIG; Michigan Cen
trail, 1-32 Reading, Lackawanna. Central Pacific,
Union Pacific Quincy Northwestern and Cana
paniha Ia tsTlier f1a,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-14
INDIANAPOLIS MARKETS.
COAL AMI COKE.

IVA y A-N SOtAH'
Anthracite coal $6. so ~ ton; Pittsburg coal So.
n ton; raymond City COAX 20; v ton block coal
Gp ion. erushed Eco coke c Sush up COKE sJa
lie 10 bush. 49,
CANNED GOODS.
Tomatoes Two-pound cans, So0S5e; 3pound, 81. 05
3.pound seconds $I.5O9160; 2pound standard,
$1,4001.50. Corn-Polk's 2-pound cans, $l Var.
mouth, 81; 80 Revere $l.25; McMgrray. 81. 25a
berries, 2-ponnd 81. 2001.25; pineapple, standard
2pound. $1,000. 80; second do 81. Dol. 80; cove
9sr poana fa wight 81 sd 90 b9 ghs %
\ 100; string beans. s5690c; Lima beans, $l0I.4O;
peas nare SC fat s5e0$l. 80; small, $I509L go
gooseberries, $l0l.10
DRUGS
Alcohol, $2.2002.30; asifetida, 30035c; alum,
chloroform, $I01. 10; copperas brls., $3035o;
tartar pure, 3S040c; indigo, 80c0$l; Gcorice,
Calab., genuine, 35@4Oci magnesia, carb, 2-oz; 30
madden, l2R l4c; oil castor gal, $l .650 TO
oil, bergamot, " ID, 81 1908; opium, $4 1904. To-
quinine, 2: 8 W. v ounce, $1,000 IL 50; balsam
ccpalba, 6o063c; soap, castillo TT, lag l6c; soda
biearb, 41206c; salts, epson, 4a5ei sulphur foar,
40oc; saltpeter, 6gZUci turpentlne So@4uci
giycefine zo@S4s; l0d,de lPOtass By
pronlos pogass- 4U5142e: c1iorsEe Po1asn, ZV011ci
poTa 4z l9G doc clnGnonaala 9S@9 ss .:,.,
OlLs-1hnseeq Oh, raw ooc " galon; poiieu,
Gle coal oil Legal test le eS lSs bank 6ogS5s
PEST stral1s o3e Laoraaof oVc Msse lapE1
easng, zVgSOe; m,neTs ooc. Lard oasso- = %
WHITE LEAD--Pure, &c; lower grades ACES.
ci, e..a and Z, o,asl ! 600 Ms s15, ono ma
$50. Bags and drayage extra
my Goons.
ElS IT,. solo e1iors 9.sc american
Aliens pink &C. Arnoids e.; Berlin, solid coors,
mony Sc; Hamilton, Sc; Greenwich, 5iac; Knicksr.
booker, 512c Mallory pink &c; Richmond g.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-14

An interesting experiment in the way Of Al
practical education is about to be tried by Lord
Vernon. He has large dairy establishment at
Sudbury, where upwards of $500 gallons Of
milk are handled daily. Ills proposed to con-
duct, in connection with the factory dairy
of a dairy farm such as the proper handling of
cows. milk and butter and cheese making will be
taught practically The plan has the indorse-
.ment of educators and is expected to effect adj
nirabla results in the ultimate improvement Of
daily products
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-14
ForeIen money and. stool1 Marl,et.

LONDON Aug. I3--5 P. M.-Goyernment bonds
Consols for money, 100 GIG; account. lOOss
Railroad bonds-Erie, 116 Erie. seconds Cola
New York Central 1O8s Illinois Central, 1924:
Reading, 114ssi Canadian Pacific, l46iai Milwaukee
4 St Paul. s7Ss. arsilver, 5oa.
PARIS, Aug. 13.-Rentes 77f 75c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-14
JefTersonville, Madison 1 Indianauolls.

Depart Southern Express, daily, s. ...... A1o am
Louisville and Madison Elk press 7-25 am
Louisville and Madison mail s. 90 35sBpnr
Louisville Express. daily 6s41 ,pT
indianapolis and Madison NJ ALL - 9s&5 -
Indianapolis ST Louis and Chicago
Eseesss, Dolly lcs4sa an
press, I. 8; ............. 7Oefat
St Louis, Chicago and Detroit Fast
Line, daily, ,1O:x5 ~
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-14

Eastern papers report that there has been
fair movement in teas the pastweek and several
invoice lots of Formosas and Japans have been
disposed Of Prices on both old and new crop
are well maintained and in some instances an
advance has been established. The situation
generally is much stronger than last year at
this time, and more satisfactory results are ex'
pected. The produce market is rather of6shson
most articles. Prices weak. "A good many poor
eggs and much had butter coming into market.
Fresh eggs, choice butter and healthy fat poul4
try sen, however, readily, at our quotations.
GRAIN.
II was an off day in the local markets. The
Board of Trade Price Current says Of wheat:
Local markets rule dull and heavy, and quota
tions for cash No. red are shade lower than
yesterday. and not much activity noticed at
prices that are offered for futures. Dealers
haven't much faith in any very great boom in
prices. Arrivals liberal and grading about as
usual. New York at noon was 4c off, Baltimore
&c, while Chicago prices are 1c higher We
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-14
Real Estate Transfers.

instruments nled Tor record the fecofdefs once
of Marion county Indiana for the twentyfour hours
ending at o'clock P. NJ, Aug. 49, 1884 as fur,
nished by Elliott 6 Butler abstracters Of titles room
No. 3 1Bsna Building:
Charles Wagner and wife to George BONN
and wife, lot II in Kappes q Naltner's
South Meridian street addition toIndian-
apoliS- Pl, 04s0OU
William Hid and wife to Louis e. Mar
tin lot 215in Mobiles subdivision of
outlots As, so, So, SO and 81, in In
dianapoGS- j. SOUOu
S. T. Fletcher administrator, to Robert
Thomas lots 81. 81. SO and "a in Dow
ney 81 Twins subdivision of lots
blocks g. z, g. and Ia in Hutehings q
Darnen' S Brookside addition to the city
of Indianapolis -.---------- 50Os0O
Frederick SchTnid and wife to Frank Fer
tgs part of lot in square 81, in Indian
apohs 3---.4------- ..--..-----.-- l,dS3.TO
Louise Pfsefiin to Frank Fertig part of
lot 9 in square GA, in the city of Indian.
apolis. --.---..---.- TAPS
Depphene Buchanan and husband to Jacob
KTitch, lot SO in MeGsrtys south add
ton to indianapolis --.---s...---.. l,700.O
------
conveyances 6; consideration . $6,344. 9s
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-14
chieaao, s.. louis s pIt.sbur1.

=
DepaGt--New Ae-l Philadelphia W4sk
ington Baltimore and Pittsb,trr
Express, daily, s...g.. 4sq5.,s
Dayton and Columbus ESpsess ex.
eept Sunday, 1913 az
Richmond Accommodation 4eftpn1
New YorR, Philadelpnia WASHING.
ton, Baltimore and Pittsburg Ex-
press, daily, s., ha---..s --..... II. 4sEsur
Dayton Express, except Sunday As55n5s
sunday 49, ..:-..s.s..,s,ss.. asoaa
New York, Philadelphia, Washing.
ton, Baltimore and PittsBurg Ex-
press daily. 4-... III . 11.s1 at<
Columbnsand Dayton Express ex-
cept Sunday .. 5.9Yu0r
New York Philadelphia Washing
ton, Baltimore and Pittsburg Ex-
press. daily ~ - .losaopn
Dayton Express, daily, except Sum
onro.so D{ Ssy ]; 1 800 ;lCasp
Depart-Aouisville and Chicago Express,
Louisville and Chicago Fast Elk
=. press, daily, ..-.-...-s-.4... 11s0Qpm
Aarive--C Chicago and Louisville Fast Expressf
daily. SIS am
Chicago aud Louisville Express,
p.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-14
Handsome Teeth

Are always admired Wards Cream Of Chalk,
the best Dentifrice cxtant. contains no acid
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-14
LIVE STOCK.
Indianapolis Marker.

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. ID.
0ATTLE-Receiptss 325; shipments, 45e. There
was fair supply of local Quality fair. The market
openedat about Monday prices, but closed weak at
decline Of 1O020c. We quote.