davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-07-12


sssips Machine, l.o,s sn5 Con Espsping p,oap'i,
.nsDdsd ~. -
G AUEL MOTT.
BrAyEp BLOCK.
YopT sfp
impo'ts' and D.sls' 10
gEeosIsI. TEXTURE
Thsbdsiisrs, lamps, Pendants, bf&<ss Lamps,
o Tubular. sids Tubul,r, Bgiink h0ss@
and Poles Lanterns Ssr<, po,ssi, sHd
Jahs Lamps Globes, Ciimaszs, gsgssigss.
Lamp Hods's fof sewing mAehinss.
stowe p. Asp s eAsGt <. s Per-. . o, -
Hawaii Aloha Aim-d4 Fiofs.
MISSISSIPPI RANCE coosipg osps,iiy is>
FRENCH pASCES-ros restaurants, so.ss. and
pfissf. ,s.if.nc.s with - si'ho5i h0s -sf.f
circulating bosfs
wEsTEEHOLMs XXI CUTLERY
hue as.0ftfnsDt NJ lsblsi Dessft, ard Tea
Knives and fofss Czrgsrs and stesis Si,h
plain and ornamental ivory hsndisa siso
pock.t knisss, kssors. Shes's, Bsfuo1 Sgis
i psap Ls1 CO.. ksi.s. g. ks'. .a Ei
Knives
BASKETS.
Ladies wors.s,sbd gat4st ome. Lsneh.
Laundry and MsIs.t Ba.ksis
DooRMATs--Assorsd snss patterns
sILyER.PLATED wARk
Roger Broth.rs and Nsridea Plating Wor,. Z.
Water and Cream Piieisrs Tab,.. Dessr.
and lea HALVES; fotss and spoons, sy>on
Holders, Napkin K,ny', chIier.nis iMugs
Gard Receivers, Fph stAsds, Preserve
Disbes
AGATE WAR;
very neat and d-sit4ols plain Cooking
Utensils IN large variety.
STAMPED TINwARt
' bi rsG' k psdtn; y and and R.s sss aesa. ~
new patterns IN Stew Pans
10 1-zallon.
Toilet Sets, Toilet stands Water CO.. Ten
Cake, Cash, and Knit. Boxes spiiroons
Cuspidofs, Cbidfeas Trays
SCALES:
Fairbanks Platform. Counter and Kitchen
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS
Moline piozs, sIoyels, Spades, Hoes, Rzk-a,
Rice and Manure For,ss. oos Hoe Handles,
plo~ Handle and Beams
ICE CHESTS and REFRICERAToRs.
BALDWIN FODDER cUrIERs-Thres sizes. y
1, ~. and 7-inch cut, an article.
RUBBER HOSE;
and carboln.d, a, u, 1. ~. ~ inch
Hose. nozrles and sprinki.fs, &c
PLUMBER AND riNsMrrHs MATERIAL
Sheet Lead. 20 I. iis. square fo0s soii PTpe
lead and cast iron Water Ciosrtss Cases
Sheet lin; Sheet cogPsr, clean and i,ans5
black and enzneied; duo w2shsasnds
Sheet Zinc soft Solder. our o~n make.
warranted.
IRON PIPE-4 TO ? ineh elbo-s.
T redueers, plugs, bushing.
PIPE VICES. take y TO ueil pipe soss, aud dies.
cuts y TO inch pipe
BIRD cAoEs-Laysea variety 10 mArss,. painted
bright. AMI brass wire.
BABY CARRIAGES, Boys whesIsaro~s and GO
carts
AGENT FOX
Safes We keep ia sock the arses; s,sost.
n,sni Of Sales TO le i5and @eu u Ealiforllz-
Cuts mailed uf'on Application
oELEr1-s ICE MACHINES;
sss The Thing for plzni@fions ~heis
.sram Is available. Small size make. u Us.
ice in four hours second sire, 70 lbs. IN szsea
hours GUS. ~ift fun direeiion iur ~orsin-
mailed 10 your address application. We
.,e anihorised to deliver these aselins.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-07-12

WV wHHHnR a Co.
81 fosr srsEEi Hoso.vlv. H. l..
MANUFACTURING JEWELLERS
Have opened a, the old sand with a new
and carefully selected sock Of
Watches,
And Clocks, all kinds,
Gold Chains and Guards,
Sleeve Buttons, Studs, &c.
Ladies would do well call and examine our Noek Of
braeeiets, brooches. Lockers, Earrings, etc
which we're especially selected ~iihA
view to suit the market
KuKUI AND SHELL JEWELRY
Made TO ordes.
The repairing branch u our business &c regard a, AN
mparian, one, and all jobs entrusted TO " viii
be executed Ia a manner second o none
Engraving
OF every description done 10 order Pauiculas sstsn
ton Is paid 70 osders and job work from the oshsr
islands While thanking the puhl,s f,g past
laNoss, We return 60 hops that oar long ca
psrience IN thsss islands Will enable u
10 obtain . fair share Of patronage
IN the future
'Qssck sales ssa ssssH Preass,"
Is ous mato aad shall Keep IA socl s.s, Article in
our line u business s,.m
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-07-12

NEW GOODS
Ex BARK SPICA.'
500 bbls Whine Bros. Csmsnr,
500 bales Wrapping Paper.
$40 boxes Hue Mo,,led Soap
100 boxes Sardines.
500 Empty Demijohns q gallon
go tons Fence wse, =, 81
10 cases Plain Galvanized Iroa
Gases Sheet Zinc.
40 cases c Irons,
% case. Tin Plates
IS cases Saddles, ese, etc, etc.
FOR SALE ny
HACKYELD 4 co.
Io7-.t
THE MONTAGUE RANGE
FOR SETTING IN BRICK
:" ." ~ ~ -
No. NrvAsr SrKaEr .............. Hoso,vlv
sois agents for lhe<e Islands. The les, cooking sp
parssus Tor the Plantation. Hotel % f.n4ily
RANGES q FIXTURES such as
Not Water Beissrs,
Water Ceas.
s~as. s~~s. xse..
Ai~ays in aoeL
ESpliei' direction. fos setting up accompany ever,
Range.
Cirr.la,5 aud Prize, on araii.sass. sss-s,
---------------------------
-Four POINT
BARsED WIRE
'er s.'is ~ Greatly ssSs~ss Prices ~
ED. HoEFsonLAoEa = 90.
: y CARTER - GRAHAM
5. NJ. CARTER & co.
ssssAil pssaxs
siREwoop. COAL. 40 FEEp
NAY sso OATS
F'ss p<hssy 70 al pars ~ ~ Cay
ss~s-As. -. xISs sSxsxr.
~ rsssAs~ ~. ~. |
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-28
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MONEY AND SECURITIES.
An Irregular Market, Which Subsequent.
Becomes Stronger.

An Irregular Market, Which subsequently
Becomes Stronger.
New YORK, April 26.-Money easy 2G2 ID
per cent; closing at ID per cent. Prime mer-
camille paper as IL per cent.
Sterling exchange is steady sixty day bank
ers bills 4S7 "a and demand 489 -.
Government bonds were strong.
Railway bonds were irregular Denver frsts
fell off 101 Ia. Louisiana consols sold at o.
State securities inactive.
The stock market opened Irregular but soon
developed strength and prices rose Hal IA
per cent, the latter New Jersey Central, which
sold up to so IA. Reading advanced to 40 is,
Canadian Pacific to A, Northwestern to ia 1-s,
Milwaukee and St Paul to S4 1-S, Lake Shore
to 96 3-8, Missouri Pacific to So, Kansas and
Texas to 16 IA, New York Central to III IA,
Northern Pacific preferred to a IL Oregon and
Transcontinental to l6 IS, Pacific Mail to 46,
Union Pacific to 68, and Western Union to
&C "a. Near midday there was considerable
pressure to sell grangers The selling move
ment in these stocks continued until nearly2 P.
Nj. Northwestern breaking from ia IA to
III 3-s Milwaukee and St Paul from 81 TO 50,
st Paul and Omaha preferred from % to 81 l-2
] lS seller ten days, and Chicago Burlington and
Quincy from l2l IL to 100 34 The break was due
to runners that the tripartite association had
been disrupted Later in the day this report
was pronounced to be without foundation. 1t
was also reported. but subsequently denied
that parties had sold Northwestern in anticpa-
tion of the ratification of the proposed issue of
Northwestern stock to take up the securities of
the Blair system of roads, to be voted on at the
Northwestern stockholders meeting on June 20
After o'clock Oregon & Transcontinental be-
came active and rose . Is, to Is IA, on reports
that the lease of the California & Oregan road was
likely to be abr0gated. This checked the selling
in the remainder of the list, and Northwestern
rallied to 112 ID, Milwaukee and st. Paul to
80 "a, St Paul and Omaha preferred to SO "a,
Canada Southern to IS IS, Canada Pacific to
46 IL; Lake Shore to &C. Missouri Pacific to S.
Western Union to &C 3S, and Union Pacific to
81 "a Northern Pacific rose to u "a, do pre-
ferred to A SIS, and Reading to 43 So. The
market left off steady. There was a good bor-
rowing demand for stocks during the day.
New Jersey Central loaned at l-16018, Reading
and Union Pacific 1-G4 a l-32. and New York
Central at l-64 per cent per diem for use
Transactions, 100000 shares. to-wit: 60 900
Delaware Lackawanna and Western, 10000
Erie, IL 900 Lake Shore, 1000 Missouri Pacific.
"a 200 Northwestern 600 New Jersey Central
1900 Reading, 81, 900 Milwaukee & St Paul,
$4,000 Union Pacific, %, 600 Western Union, IS.
600 Oregon d Transcontinental II 600 North
ern Pacific and 1000 Canadian Pacific.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-28

Savory Rice.-Put a quarter pound of rice in
a saucepan with sufficient cold water to cover it.
and bring it to a boil; then drain and replace in
the saucepan with three-quarters of a pint of
milk aud little pepper and SALT and boil gently
until it is rather dry and quite soft Place alter
nate layers of this boiled rice and grated cheese
| in a small pudding dish which has been well
creased making cheese the top layer Put some
small pieces of dripping the top of the cheese,
brown in the oven and serve very hot
Three eggs, one scant cup of sugar, two liberal
teaspoonfuls of cornStarch, one lemon Juice and
rind, two cups of milk. one heaping teaspoonful
of butter. Scald the milk and stir in the corn
starch wet up in four teaspoonfuls of cold water
Cook-stirring all the time-until it thickens
well; add the butter and set aside until perfectly
cold Then beat the eggs light, add the sugar,
the lemon juice and grated peel and whip in, a
great spoonful at time, the stihened cornstarch
milk Bake in buttered dish and eat cold.
New Dish.-A strange dish finding favor
! with the epicure himself (he in no case being
told how it is madel is called bacon short-cake.
Make crust just as you do for the biscuit
served with frieasseed chicken; roll it out in one
| large cake to be baked in a long tin: cut little
slashes in the dough- and through these slip
slices of bacon in. The bacon should be cut in
| thin slices or strips about five inches long, and
| not half that width. Have these slices about
three inches apart Bake the same as any short
cake, and serve hot. AS an entree. with game.
this is considered especially appetzing.
Tea Puffs. -Puffs, which are nice made fresh
for tea, call for one pint of sweet milk, six
ounces Of sifted -four, four eggs, a good pinch
of salt. The milk must be scaIded and then be
allowed to cool little, then stir the flour in,
not leaving a single lump. Beat the eggs till
they are very light then add them to the milk
and flour. Fry these in hot lard, dropping a
spoonful at a time, as you do fritters. BY tax
ing pains you can make these puffs as round as
balls Do not let them string" from the spoon,
but holding it down close to the lard, cut the
eff WIT n
over them just before sending them to the Ia
bile
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-28

good to choice shipping steers, SIS. so061O common
TO medium. So. / 005.70.
Sheep-Receipts, 20; shipments The market
was 6rm inferior TO fair sheep iS3.7505 ~ cwt;
6.25,
KANSAS CITY, April 26.-The Live Stock Ind
Gator reporfs: Cattle-Receipts, 800. The market
was steady bat Slow native shipping steers of 115O
to 400 lbs average sold at $530@5.9o; native
butchers steers of 975 to 1,15o lbs average $4,000
5.25; native cows, $35O04.50.
Hogs IS Receipts; 5000. The market was weak
and Zoe lower heavy hogs So 05 05.75; medium,
$5;4505:6O; light, So 25@54O.
Sheep-Receipts, 165. The market was nominal
ST. LOUIS, April 6-Cattle-Receipts, 400;
shipments, /, 200. There was the usual Saturday S
local trade.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, none shipments
800 The state of the market the same as cattle
Hogs - Receipts, 1000; shipments, $500. The
market was active; light hogs $50 565; packing
hogs, 30 .6O00.S5 heavy hogs So. IS @6.1O.
CINCINNATI. April 26.-Hogs firm common and
hight, $440 40 90; packing and butchers, so 1906.
Receipts 1, 700 shipments, 200.
MILWAUKEE, April 26.-Hogs steady at $40
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-28
TRADE AND COMMERCE.
The Volume of Business Still Disappointing
Better Times Soon Looked For.

lkDIANAPQLIs, April &C.
The week closing today has disappointed our
merchants in their volume Of trade. There
were four rainy days-then country roads were
bad and things looked rather blue generally
but good weather will doubtless give better
tone to trade generally. The indianapolis Gro
GER covers the situation in the following manner
A purely undemonstrative feeling pervades all
lines of business. In none do we hear of any en-
thusiasn. Questions of weather. crops, Indiana
roads, oppressiveness of bitter competition, are
oftener discussed than the business harvest, pre-
sumahly awaiting the salesmans sickle IN Its
own good time trade will renew its youth and be
what we desire it; yet the good time may be a
great way of. Some are piling upon Congress
the burden Of our disappoiutments, others lay it
to the tariff, some to excessive competition,
Others to over production. and again there are
those who accord TO each its part in the work of
tearing down the STRUCTURE of trade. Sunny
days. good roads good cro9s, will soon make us
forget all this rugGsi, and give us plenty to do.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-28
Elsewhere.


BUFFALO, April 26.-Cattle - Receipts to-day
3 600: receipts consigned through $50 carloads
The market shows fair demand but at lower rates;
fair to good, 57006, 12l2; light butchers So So a
565.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts to-day 2,40O; receipts
consigned through, 215 carloads. The market shows
fair demand but at lower rates; best grades disposed
of fair to good Western sheep So. $500. 25 choice
to fancy, SIS; 50@6.s0; fair to good lambs, $500
1856; clipped sheep $505.50.
Hogs-Receipts to-day 36O0 receipts consigned
through, % carloads. The market wa. steady with
fair demand; light Workers. $3.50 05.70; good to
choice Workers., $60625 good medium weights
quotabe at SO. 1506.50, pigs $505.25.
EAST LIBERTY, April Notwithstanding do
ing Receipts. $50; shipments. none
Hogs-Aetive. Receipts, 1850; shipments. $500;
Philadelphias sc. 25 06.40 good Workers., $5.7006
Sheep In fair demand and unchanged Receipts
1000; shipments, 500.
CHICAGO, April 2G.oThe DrQyers' Journal re-
ports Hogs-Receipts, 5000; shipments, 24oO.
The market was steady; rough packing hogs So. 80
$50; packing and shipping $5.s5062O light,
$5.3005.90; slips, Slab
Cattle-Receipts 1000; shipments 700. The
market slow and weaki exports, $6.4oG67O
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-28
Cotton.

NEW YORK, April 26-Cotton quiet; futures
weak; April 11.S4c; May, l1.s5e; June, Lille;
july l2Ole; August, lille September, 1l7lc;
October, lille November, 10.92c; December,
1O.95c; january, 11.O2c.
NEW ORLEANS, April 26--Cotton steady and
unchanged net receipts 1o7 bales; exports to Great
Britain, g 900 bales; continent 5000 bales; sales
1000 bales stock, l47 900 bales.
GALVESTON. April 26.-Cotton quiet; nddling
] lSsc low mIdling IL 3d. good ordinary, 105sc net
receipts, 80 bales stock, IL, $50 bales.
ST LOUIS, April 2G-Cotton STEADY: middling
II $50 receipts $50 bales shipments 500 bales sales
so bales; stock, II $50 bales
MEMPHIS April 26-Cotton quiet; sales, $50
bales receipts; $50 bales; shipments, 1850 bales;
stock % 415 bales
LOUISVILLE. April 26.-Cotton steady and I'M
changed
CINCINNATI April 26.-COttOn firm; middlng,
115sc
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-28
Oils.

BRADFORD. April 26--The crude oil market was
firm. Total runs Friday, 1888 brls. Total ship
ments IS, 1877 brls Charters. SO 095 brls. Clear
ances 1852 600 brs. United pipe-line certificates
onened at 93Ae, aud closed at 94l4c highest price,
Soc; lowest price, 93a4c.
PITTSBURG. April 26.-The petroleum market
was firm and fairly aetiye United ppe-liue eertif-
Gates opened at 94c, advanced 95e and closed at
94locc
ANTWERP, April 26.-Petroleuln, l9019l4f.
LONDON April 26.-Petroleum, 6as@65sd
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-28

You may shear your sheep
When the elder blossoms peep.
Old Proyerb
Don't plow your ground when it is too wet it
will iniure it more than two years cropping 1t
kills the life Of the land and makes it dead and
heavy.
A Vermont dairyman says Young calf should
be fed three times day Overlooking at long
intervals, ard especially with cold food, kills
good many valuable calves.
Mr.. J. B. Moore of Massachusetts, says that
in thinning peach trees of fruit you should take
off what you consider enough and then pick off
half the remainder, as the majority of fruit
growers do not thin them sufficiently.
The Farming World says "Wait till the
ground gets warm before planting corn Plant
ing corn before the ground gets warm is one
reason the crop does not grow OFF vigorously at
first, and is the cause of much of the complaint
about worthless seed corn. There is danger in
planting in the winter. Better spend one or two
days more getting the corn ground in good order;
can do it cheaper and better before planting than
after.
Concerning the honey locust for hedges the
Western Rural says that "a good hedge can be
raised to turn stock at cost of 10 cents per rod
under favorable circumstances and it can be
raised much cheaper on new ground than on old
1t is necessary, however, to give the hedge good
attention" The honey locust can be twisted
into rope when young, and will continue to
grow in that form, Just off the ground sending
up network from the main rope SO thick that
bird cannot fly through. AS it is always full of
strong, hard thorns no animal will attempt
passage through it, and being hardy and easily
grown it should be more extensively cultivated.
A writer in the Country Gentleman says: The
easiest and best remedy for gapes in chickens is
caustc lime, eithera air or water slaked 1t should
be dry and powdered. Take the chicken in the
left hand and open the mouth, keeping it up
right, and then drop a pinch of the dry lime
into it. Hold in this position few seconds until
ic To hpAat
ofthe lime: then let it go One application of
the lime in this manner has cured, in my ex-
perience, every case of gapes, some of them in
the last stages. After trying number of
remedies find this the best of all, as it is sim
pie and sure, and does not injure the chicken
The lime kills the worms
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-28
Foreign Money and Stock MARI ct.

LONDON, April 26.-6 P Achievement bonds
-Consols for money 1O1 1916; United States four
and-a-halfs, 115lei tours, 1858 Railroad bonds
Milwaukee & St Paul, 957s; Canada Pacific, 47l2
Illinois Central, Isl; Pennsylvania Central 161
New York Central 116l4; Erie, 119; seconds, s4l4
Reading. 1928
PARIS, April 26.-Rentes, 77f 40c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-28
Coffee.

NEW YORK April -Coffee--Spot lost fair Rio
duh and weak at l0lse options quiet and shade bet
ter; Rio eargoes No z spot s.5oe; sales of 200
bags Bio No. 2 April at S.50e: 1000 bags May at
0S.45c; 300 bags june at S.450s.50c 4, 900 bags
S.60c $500 bags September at S.600S85c;
1000 bags October at 6.7006.75c; 1,25o bags De-
cember at S760S Soc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-28

This condenses a whole sermon on trade into
nutshell: What are the prospects for the
futureF said reporter for the L. s. Tobacco
journal to a cigar salesman, just returned from
the West. so far as Western trade in general
is concerned, 1t is only question Of time when
it will resume lis normal conditions Let Con
grcss give us a rest and adjourn, and the largest
trade destroying factor will be removed. But /
apprehend that business will be very quiet, not
to say very DUH until the politicians at Washing
ton let up"
The flour market continues in dull unsatis-
factory position. Eastern papers state that
there has been no excitement or speculation, and
dealers confine purchases to immediate wants,
but the aggregate sales must foot up q fair
average, as flour is and has been the cheapest
article of food on the market.
of the trade when -four has continued so cheap
for so long time Many of the leading brands
are sold up comparatively close, and the stock on
hand is not large for the season. A turning
point may be near at hand If the recent ad-
vance in wheat is sustained, it must imDart q
firmer tone to the -four market, as presentprices
do not pay cost, and it is likely that we have
touched the lowest point, with choice wheat com
paratvely scarce in leading Western markets.
reports are quite numerous about the large
quantity of unsound wheat in the country and
choice brands of sound winter that will keep
through the warm weather are likely to com
mand good prices. The New York Produce Elk
change Reporter says that high grades of win
been urged for sale. because they are in moder
ate stock, and at the current prices of choice
wheat at the West and South, they cannot be re-
placed. Western millers have, since the lst of
January. had their patience sorely taxed; many
lots of flour sent here by them have turned out
unsound, and they have, in few instances
called in question the accuracy of our inspection;
but on visiting the city they have had full
confirmation Of the integrity of our inspection.
In one instance, miller remarked that if his
flour was unsound, then the whole winter wheat
crop east of the Mississippi rvor is unsound, and
we think his opinion is not far from the truth
at least so far as it regards the winter wheat
raised north of the parallel
GRAIN.
Stronger markets all round covered the situa-
ton on Saturday. Dealers are showing more in
terest with the improvement in prices The
Board of Trade Price Current says of wheat that
the local markets still continue firm and all cash
offerings will readily bring full quotations. Re
eeiPts are very light. No shipping to seaboard
points. Futures are all firm at quotations. New
York is 1-Sc higher Baltimore 1c lower, while
Chicago shows an advance of 5-8c from yester-
day. New York on last call is l l-Sc higher. We
quote:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-28

strong and advancing. Wheat-No. ] California IS
ass I'd; No. California, rs 7d07s lodi red West
ern winter. rs 9d0Ss Sd. American lard 44s.
NEW ORLEANS, April 90 Corn meal higher and
and wanted at SIS. 10 as. 10. Bulk meats in
fair demand; shoulders, packed, easier at 690c.
Others unchanged.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-28

NEW YORK, April 26-rhe general market is
quiet in demand and unehangedin the general features
Kentucky jeans in selection for autumn wants. and
stocks of leading qualities have undergone material
reductions, and many makes sold to arrive. The cot
ton goods market quiet but steady at current quo
tations, woolen goods having the attention, but
business light.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-28
JefersonyilIe. Madison & IndianaooIis-

Depalt-Southern Express, daily s--.-.--. 4.16 am
Louisville and Madison Express. 7.25 am
Louisville and Madison mail p. c.. $50 pm
Louisville Express, daily .----..... U.45 pm
Acknowledgements and Madison Mal..- 9.45 asa
Indianapolis, st. Louis and Chicago
Express, daily. p...--....-..... .IIs06 an
New York and Northern Fast Ex-
press, I. G ;;--.-----;:...--...-.. 700pm
81. Louis, Chicago and Detroit Fast
Line, daily, 1890 nm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-28

1t is said that wheat kept sealed in an alright
receptacle for some length Of time will not germ
mate
Pullets for next winters laying should be
hatched now. The earlier they are Matched the
sooner they will begin to lay
You may shear your sheep,
When the elder blossoms peep.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-28
Metals.


NEW YORK April 2e.-Loaa weak; common, $40
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-28
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.
DAILY.

rms INVARIABLY IN ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS PREPAID
BY THE PUBLISHERS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-28
Wabash, 81. Louis & Pacific.

Depart--Detroit and Chicago Mail ......
Toledo Fort Wayne, Grand Rapids
and Michigan Express. -..-...
Detroit and Toledo Express, daily,
Arrive Michigan and Toledo Express, daily
except Monday .-........-
Toledo and Fort Wayne Express
Detroit and Chicago Mail. -.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-28
LIVE STOCK.
indianapolis Market.

INDIANAPOLIS April 20.
CATTLE-Receipts, 200; shipments, $50. Fair
supply for this market Selling slow at about yes
terday's prices Quality fair. All sold at close