davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-09
now MORTON WAS rNAnLrn TO STEAL.



HIS 'EIuous on woRRING' TEE PAYROLL Oh
TN BHooELYN rosT OFFICE.
NAsHNGrON Au@. S.-Ihc following arc
the iacs of toe irc-n art.s ana d-a pea " A.
ss amt Postmaster rtou. of BROOK yn A. tue expire.
ton D. tho frs month"; each qurtcrt emp oyo' 30 '
Ho'fh Post OGco were reuu red sg the payroll for
the iulqnorfer although the bal rec.iv pv or only
ON" month. rton, who was ma comp ct .ntr o' the
Il anc oi th. 0ai0' hns alb al opportunity,
o. which Ae took advantage while MAILING iI t1' pay
ION, b. hu in be blanks fo. the lst tvo months Of
cech quarter With hluro rur'ae ting pms larger tItn
those actual, rril out A. emp oyr- never saw rho
ptyr1 after t hr- MOT, h of the quar- o. th"v pre"t
r'ny dguod n g.. ank The az pnlc. p.pstIairr was
ah oue.Y th'ut ocb upnn the Assistant po tmes-
t,r an1 the scheme lh have roon operated for go re-
without at.r NOT hoan the iecsip hv the
c,rmi alon Investigating he ,H,e pf ar ro'ni no,-
note 'lite,tua attention t' ia, ptnoh
The iusr.oterl at rupe h,lan thetoush etauil-
nation, anl rvetr uWr oip -. tho oieea vas
required Zoe makp uata Co. tho et.tAt "
s.lsli received, anl 'hu aHla'ia We 'ut-
e..d With tpe pass a. th. n,at ta frpiHuf die,
piud va ga "a l,t ~ ute CLARKE shu ,uats Il oh
Ia pay oil wi "a sun of rtI} - f,l e. s 90 ,si-
ul Ia January, last Nne as u.a a. ui ta,t t''thu
atulu tAal ho uad rt,el' ed uu, PHI 30 M rtl'os e
det l 100 MARCH lac uihat1u iuo ud tue a'us"A-'
TO- sett a oaIs d a. o. a amount ur the IL cltuei -
~ aed wa, $500 90. Iho Ilspe ors suppose tAtf
Moro. g rs TIE result ui lac Inquiry al a No. to LA-
rupo They go .of ,e,o th.t o. lnlud Is ne
mr. rou.p.se CIV IRON int, M Po,uaqI \ fron au,
uWicds- or orcumpluty ll NortOns h+2+ultlIle' :
and paJs a cOmpl men. 90 e. 10 e-lltt
the genera coul iton Or tie oLice vas not wholly
Change 80 The method cot rsactnC bG-uc-s. ended
To- iaci t. The dis'arch o. mails ara oCuerN improve
tn -ef'icc E'comne uda.oAs were as' mad 40 KS
t. nal incr az OF t1e iocc OF employ 90 aud III I"
instances ia -il@.l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-09
lte Crsam.

4 FACf-horton's lee Cream Is made mona
pura cream is the bss ana msst poDaar
world Try and you sl other DspOts 3D. ihaya.
lgss Broadway, IS Chahamst, ITO Ea,t lgithst, Ne"
York and 4j3 Fulton ST. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-09

job is always quoted a. the pcrsonfcation. OF
n,tepco bDt W. v5n n distinctly uni~r.tond that Job
never spent hs weeks ioH AT the srasiurr where
rained ak uf tn" seven d1y-.-. Boston Pest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-09
POLITICS Ar TIE OAPITAL.

oath Of Office and entered on the discharge Of HIS duties
by holding hinself in reaess receive Instructions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-09

4 -lIOTT4 BRIGHTON OEunpean Planh
". Brllwa. t2ds and 1thave Fawi!as fra ee1te-
man pafnrfinnlfe rates 4 4 lii ~ fN hih.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-09
Churches for the People.
Preaching every sabbath evening at7l5.

CALVARY CHURCH 1865 wor'h't
The R-v JOHN JOoLY. Ias'or, pro re n
uF WITT MINOR A HU 3, H. 80 Il- ENG on So
Tie - vi LIAM ]. EL-lNti. s~tOr.
III - The Rev. JOHN D. OLY, Pastor.
OLIVET CuURcH,6 Secont-.t - .. o. -
The Rev. 4. T. ~ IT. TEffER r. .iOr-
seats Free. 80 one ihH Wt9.,3II,f 10
city MISSION, q Bible 10 &C.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-05-21
Notice Of Contest.
L. S. LAND OFFICE, HALEY, IDAHo.l
May 1881

L. S. LAND OFFICE, HALEY, 1DAHo.(
May /, 1Ssi
Jeremiah Kelleher. William VIM.
NOTICE TO WILLIAM WINN
You hereby notified that jeremiah kelleh'r r
has Obtained Il hearing in this lice hgt ms your
Desert Entry, No. 81 made 1T the United stat 5
Ian Oi at ''o1se City, ld1ho oct ,ber Is, 1881,
for the n. + /. Sec. 13 and ). = ). f. i Sec II,
T. ), r. II l..
You are hereby noti ed that hearing is st fo1
June 2 1884, at the United States Land once
Haitey, 1d1ho pt 3a m
You IRE hereby summoned TO app' ar at said ohcf
on said day, and sponl to and urnsh testl mon,
concerning the validity of said entry, and charac
ter said land
jeremiah Kolleher alleges non-dssert character
of land.
Given under our hands this lst doy of May. 1884
HOMER l.. Nd. Register.
J. $. ATERS. Receiver.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-05-21
ALTURAS COUNTY COURT
HOUSE BONDS.

Proposals will be received at the Office of the
Comfy Treasurer of Altaras County, in Hailey,
Idaho rerrit ry un il noon of WtpNFsDAY JUNE
nth 1894, for bonds amount NJ to 81, 90 which
ar know II IS Alt!rss County Court House Bonds.
These Bonds are issued by authority OF IN a I
of tle I-sisl eture OF II ho Feirtary, passed I
the TWe tin Session of said Legs. tore, EMIT ed
AN Providing for the Eredi II OF Cunt
house and Jail It ailey, the County Seat of iti-
ras County" and approved February sth, 1855
They are in denominations OF 50 and Sloa
are to run nne l9l wears, and draw SIX % pei
cent i terest annually, payable On the hrst day o
Janu ~ in ca Vef +.
No bids for less than the par value will be con
sid. red. COPY of the Act authorizing the lssu
VIII be furnished upon aprlicati, n.
J. y. BI-RkETT.
County Tr,ts1lr Alturas County
HALEY. Ida ho.
! HALEY, Idaho April %, 1884.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-07
Economy in Feeding.


True economy consists not SO much in saving
the feeding material utilizing that which often
is wasted. Each particular breed of animals is
capable of assisting to appropriate that which is
often discarded or overlooked as valueless, and
the lack of the proper preparation of the various
foods often deprives farmers of the use of valu-
able material One of the best foods for horses
is corn fodder, but it should be harvested, cured
and fed in different manner from that usually
practiced. There are several methods pursued
by economical farmers in feeding eorn-fodder
and even the stalks, to horses The first is to
collect from the stalks, while they stand in the
field, about the time the grain is ripe, the
blades only, which are tied in small bundles,
and allowed to cure on the standing stalks,
Such fodder never becomes dusty, and
is regarded as excellent food for horses afflicted
with heaves, The race horses were in times
past allowed no other kind of bulky food, owing
to it's clean condition and nourishing qualities
When the whole stalks, leaves included, are
finely cut, crushed, moistened and made palata-
bic with ground grain, which is mixed with the
cut food, it makes suitable food without the me-
cessity of feeding hay with it. Oats when cut
in the milky state, may be fed to horses without
threshing out the grain, as the straw and grain
combined is highly rehshed, there being more
nourishment in the straw when it is cut with the
grain in the milky condition.
For the COW there are many kinds of food that
may be prepared from that which is wasted
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-07
Settine Z Broken LEG.

Correspondence New York Tribune.
A lambs or Sleeps lower limb is as brittle
as a glass rod have seen one snap and break
as the animal was going over bars let down only
at one end, as if it were clay pipe-stem. But
this is nothing to the HANDY shepherd, and not
much to the sheep as it does not seem to mind
it All that is to be done is to pick up the lamb
or sheep take it home. get some brown paper
and glue, or boiled starch, or plaster of Paris,
calcined. Wet the paper and wrap it around
the broken limb, first set straight as
it should be, After few turns to hold
the leg in place. some bands of the
paper are dipped in the glue or starch or plas-
ter mixed with water to thin paste and
wound around the leg from knee orhoek to faot
until firm stiff bandage is made. A thin splint
of wood is then applied to the leg and bound on
with some, turns of a strip Of cloth bandage.
This is left on only until the paper hardens,
when it il removed The sheep will soon be
able to use the limb. In q month OF six weeks
the paper may be softened with warm water and
removed. The broken leg Of a calf or COW. colt
or horse may be repaired in the same way, but
the animal should be put in sings to prevent in
jury from the greater weight
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-07

de medium rag, 45e; double crown rag zoe. heavy
weight rag, 2a03c " ibi Manila. No l. 7la09e; No.
IS POI No D0SS Pape IA SS
Flour SAcKs-No. drab, i brl, Sa8 p 900, e
Fl SnT 4fesg viEa hOU %od less soao fax
WoopnswtAEE- i tubs, $s.aS@s.5o. No. 2
hoop pals, 81. 6501.7O; threehoop pals 81 9002;
double washboards, $2500275i common wash
WOODEN DIsHRs-Per hundred, 1 Is, 20c, 2 lb
Zoe; 3 ID, 30c; ib, 40c
IRON AND STEEL.
Bar iron tFates), 2e; horseshoe bar $3.15034o.
American dr steel 12c; Sandersons tool steel Be-
~. 90 mule shoes p kog: $500; horse nails . box
Sd $5i cut nails lod and larger $40 " keg other
TINNERs' SUPPLIEs-Best brand charcoal tn--IC
loxl4, 14x2o 12xl2, $6.75 X 10xI4, 14x2o,
and TX 1912, $3.50 &c, 14x20, roofing TIM Sc 25
IC, 2Ox2S, $12.5O0l3; block tin, in pigs 26c; in
bars 27c. Iren-27 B iron, 3lac; 81 Ciron &c; gal
M snss ns g Gep
15016c Wire, so % cent off list
LEATHER. HIDES AND TALLoW
LEATHER-0ak sole 35040c; hemlock sole 260
bride p doz $6oa65; fair bride, $6oS7S y doz.;
city kip, 600SOc; French kip S5c0$1. 20 city
calfskins, LBS; French calfskins ST. 15 01.90
90S12c green sailed calf IL 012e dry flint l3c dry
sailed, 10011e. Damaged, one-third off the above
prices.
HEEpsKINs-75c0125
TALLoW-PfiTne 6l2D7c.
GRREoE-Brown 4ls05cs white 606l2c
PRODUCE.
BUTTER Creamery fancy 81 022e; dairy, selected
d5017c choice country, 12014c; poor to fair . a
Eees-shipPsrs paying 1sc p doz, loss off selling
from store at 1890 lac.
FEATHERs- Prime geese, 45c y ID; mixed duck, goa
1880 % ID.
HoNEY--2o0 22c in 1 and IN cans
MAPLE SYRUP AND SUGAR-Syrup, 81 % gal;
sugar, 11O12e 4p ID.
PoULTRY- Spring chickens, lie ~ b; hens, lie
geese, full feathered 81. 20 per doz; turkeys live
hens &c ~ ID; toms, 7c ~ rs.
WooL-Tub-washed, 280 sc; uIrwashed gmeduni
Zoe; unwashed common, ISe;- GetsSTeld. 17c; bury
and understandable according to their value
PROVISIONS. Al
WHOLESALE PRIcES-Prirne lard 714c Short ribs
$500. Hams. 1112012l2c. shoulders, &c.
JoBBING PRICEs-Snnoked meats (CariVased or
Plain Sugar-cured hams, 10 to 12l2 TBS average,
14l4c; Is lbs average 144c; Is lbs average Is 2c;
% tbs and over, BE cottage hams lee California
shoulders 919c family shoulders pieces average s lbs
each, Se dried beef l7l2e; bacon cear sdes) 20 to
40 tb ay, desired 10sc backs do. 1o3ac sides and
bellies heavy avgs, 10l2c. Dry Sailed and Picked
Meats English cured clear sides, backs or bellies
unsmokedl, 10ci bean pork lelear), " brl 200 lbs
$19 90; clear pork " brl 200 lbs, $16.5 so; family
pork, P brl 200 lbs, SD: family beef % brl 200 MS
half brs or Sob tubs, 912c; in 20-tb pals 1Oc; in
10-fb pals, I0aec Oh--No I, in tierces, Soc ~
gal; in half brs, 62lac. Sausage-Rologna in cloth,
7c; in skin, 112c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-07
Elsewhere.

CHICAGO Aug. 6.-The Drovers, journal re.
ports. Hogs-Receipts, 1900; shipments, $500
The market was firm and 10@15e higher: rough pack
ing hogs, So. 5565.75; packing and shipping $3.50
@6 70 light bacon hogsF 90 006.O5 ;skips, $3.50
Cattle Receipts. 1900; shipments. 1000 The
market was strong; exporters grades Sc. 5606.95;
good to choice shipping steers $6606 90 common TO
medium $4.6505sSo erass,fed Texassteers, So. so
Sheep-Reeeipts i $780, shipments, pone. The mar.
ket was brisk; inferior to fair sheep, S2.5003.5o %
cVet; medium to good 35o04; choice to extra,
81 2504. 70; lambs per head, $103; Texas sheep,
$2.75O4. 30.
ST LOUIS. Aug, 6.-Gattle-Receipts, LOO;
shipments, 200. The market was firm; export
steers So 40 O6.75 good to choice shipping steers
$5.9006.40; common TO medium steers, $f.7505 rs
Colorado steers 1888; grassfed Texas steers So
04.50
Sheep and I4ambs--Receipts 9O0 shipments
1,300 The market dull for poor grades. good
sheep wanted; inferior to fair sheep, $202.75; me-
dunn to good sheep, $500 40; choice to sheep
Hogs Receipts receipt & Eco; shipments, 500. The
market active and higher; Workers. $3.50 16 Is;
packing hogs, $5.4o05:a75s butchers hogs, $3.50
KANSAS CITY, Aug. 6--The Live Stock Indi
Gator reports Cattle--Reeeipts ]. 900 The market
hrm and 5010e higher native shipping steers Of
native steers Of $50 to l. loo 10 average, S4. 700
5s3o sstockers and feeders, $3.5e1A.50; CRASHED
Texas steers S.. 5o94
Hogs-Receipts, 5000. The market was excited
and 1O0 15e higher; sales were made at So 500
5.67ls mainly at$5 50a35 so.
Sheep Reeeipts, $50 The market was Quiet; ma
tives Of loo bs average sold at So. 60.
EAST LIBERTY, Aug 6.-CattIe- Receipts ts25;
shipments, 5l5. The market was active good So 25;
extlas $6: 20; good butchers graddsa IS a506S75;
common. $4@5. w
Hogs Receipts, 1000; shipments, 500 Tbe
market was active Philadelphias $606.15; Workers.,
! $5.7505.90.
Sheep-Receipts, 5000; shipments, 5000 The
market firm on good aAds slow on common; prime
$4: 2504;40 fair to good, $3. so "a; common, $40
3; lambs 1906.
NEW YORK. Aug 6 -Beeves- Receipts $500.
Prices advanced 20130c " cwt, live weight closing
6rm extremes, So. 60 v cwt for native steers 81 Is
for Texas steers the outside for Colorado steers
and grass-fed Texas steers.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts: lo.7O0. The.inarket
was dull for all grade except best; extremes sheep
So. 65 az. 20; lambs, $507.
Hogs Receipts 8, $50. The market was quiet at
$5.5006.1O ~ cwt.
CINCINNATI Aug Oil Hogs firm; common and
light IA. 80 D5.75 packing and butchers SIS 40 a
$50. Receipts, ]. 100, shipments, 265
MILWAUKEE,, Aug. O.--Hogs higher at So. 4O0
r. 90
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-07
TRADE AND coSIMERCE.
Fair Business, with Signs Of an Early
Improvement.

Fair Business, with Signs of an Early
Improvement.
INDIANAPOLIS, Aug 6.
In merchandise circles the more common re-
mark is that trade is fair but we would still like
10 see more activity all along the line, and ex-
pect to before the close Of the present month y
Locally there were but few fluctuations in values
to-day. and those of frmer character. In
commenting on the condition of trade the New
York Shipping List of August 2, says: The out
ide public has not yet gained sufficient conf.
hence to lead to a general buying movement,
md the investment of fresh capital still it shows
hat the process Of regeneration is making prog
iess and the belief in a favorable outlook is
gradually gaining ground In other words, the
drawbacks to an improved condition of trade,
whether from further failures, disasters to the
Mops or an epidemic Of plague, have all been
discounted and the favorable features prepon-
ierate. While, however improvement is so
earnestly desired, the opinion is unanimous that
40 speculative "boom1 is wanted, and with
past experience in this respect still green,
The prevailing sentiment is aptly expressed
In the language OF the ritual, from any such
good Lord deliver u.s. Business men have had
enough of imitation and artificial markets for the
present, and the hard lessons learned from the
liquidation of the last legacy ought to guard
against a repetition of that experience. The
financial situation is once more upon sound
and healthy basis, and the question now is how
TO get the unemployed capital that has accumt-
lated IN the banks into circulation by legitimate
methods Of trade The problem will soon work
out its own solution if the natural resources of
the country are left to themselves and no effort
is made to stimulate its vast reeuperative pow
crs by modern speculative methods Abundant
crops afford substantial starting point, and re-
newed confidence lssali thatpis required to assure
commercial prosperity The latest adyices re-
specting the crops continue Of the most en-
sOpraging character. In some localities unfa-
Forable weather during the current week has
wrought some injury, but, generally speaking,
there has been no reason TO modify previous es-
limates
GRAIN.
"A little ofishT covers the local market. The
Board Of Trade Price Current says Of wheat:
Local markets haxelost the firmhess Of yester-
lay and show an inclination tosweakness. Both
,uvara and sellers are indiHerenh andwe note
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-07
cinoInnalI. Indlanapolls, 8. Louls { chleaaa.

CINCINNATI DIVISION.
Depart Cincinnati Fast Line daily, s. and a
55ss 9. c.4.-. .5......-s... 400 An
Indianapolis, Rushvilia and G6lunt
bus Accommodation. .......,..s TOO An
Gincinhah and Louisville Mail p {. 3:A5pm
Chicago Rock Island and Peoria
80, I.Apresa daily. ....-...s.s.. Gas pa
ArriyeEnd ianapols Accommodating daily 1890 -
Chicago and St Louis Mail D. e. :. IL: so aI1g
Indianapolis, Rushville and Colur.
bus Accommodation ....4- S:10pa
Chicago, Peoria and Sc. Louis MIGHT
Line daily, s. and O. c..---...... 10:45 nm
CHICAGO DIVISION.
Depart Chicago, Peoria and Omaha Ex.
press g ;. .-.... .-s..s...s. s7s10Aa
Chicago Fast Mall, p. c.-..S...--.12s1O pm
Accommodation. ..-.s.s-....ss. 500 PM
Chicago and Peoria Night Lime.
daily, 81, n ........s.- ......11 :20pm
Arrives Cincinnati East Ltna. daily, 9 g
&nds Sea- 49, ). 3:30 am
Accommodation 40 am
Cincinnati and Louisville Fast Mad
3. es----..s.Es S.S0pm
Chicago Rock Island and PeoriAEx. 6:20pm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-07
FEoreien MONEY and stock Marleet.

LONDON, Aug. 6--5 P. M.-Government bonds
United States fours 1888; four and ahalfs, 1l5la
Railroad bonds-Ere, 117l4i Erie, seconds, 60;
New York Central, lis; Illinois Central 1331a Penn
Iylyania Central 1888; Reading, las; Canadian
Pacific 147l9 Milwaukee & ST. Paul, s9Ss
PARIS Aug. 6.-Rentes IF 45c. ]
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-07
Dry Goods.

NEW YORK, Aug. 6.-Through wide demand,
and also repeat orders there Improvement in the
total sales but the market is far from being active
buyers combining their takings for all classes of
goods to those required for the retail trade
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-07
Oils,

( OIL CITY Aug 6.--The petroleum market openea
with National Transit Company certificates at rs iac
and close at 76 c highest price, 791sc lowest prce
rs Ice. Sales to-day aggregated 3,854,000 biis
Shipments 70,831 brs. ehartars, 56944 brls
OIL City Oil Exchange stock sale of one share al
$4OO.
PLTTSBURG, Aug. 6.-The petroleum narlat
was Irregular; United pipe-lne certificates opened
at 78lsc, declined to 76Sse ralledto 7ec and closed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-07

Septemher, S.lO08.15c October 8. zoe; November,
8.250S. 30c; December $500; January, S.35 640c;
February, s.4O0S.42c; March, S.400S.50c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-07
Cotton.

NEW YORK, Aug. 6.--Cotton easier AZ lOs1 5,1ss0
IL Bloc futures steady; August 1880. Septebnber
1O.72c; October, 10,40c; November 10 25c: Dece,n.
March, 10 $50; April 107le; May, 1885,
LOUISVILLE, Aug, 6.-cotton quiet and nm.
changed
CINCINNATI, Aug. 6,-7cotton steady and nm,
changed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-07
LIVE STOCK.
indianapolis Market.

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. g.
eArTLE--Receipts $50; shipments, 14o. But a
fair supply of local and only fair quality Market
shade stronger on shippers but not quotable higher
while butcher grades shade lower especially on
heavy, coarse grassy cows STRAIGHT young cows and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-07

light offerings Of all grades Futures are duh
and have but few friends. The visible supply
shows up with the marked increase of 2,3l5, 527
bushels The golden tide is pouring into the
various reservoirs throughout the land, and
soon the empty gEanaries will be filled to burst
ing with the splendid yield of FIVE hundred mill
ion bushels and more New York at noon was
SC off. Baltimore 10 off, and Chicago the same.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-07
CHICAGO, ST. Louis & Pit:sau.n

=. 9 :
Depart-New York Phi3adelphia 1vash
inston, Baltimore and Pttsbiirs e
Express, daily, s........ 4.a5...
Daytonsana Columbus Express ex. = =
cept Sunday .t.. 1861 lo.4s -.
Richmond Accommodation 4(l1DCn.
New York, Philadelphia Washincs
ton, baltimore and Pittsbfi4, Ey. -ie's
press, daily, s., h...--..-.-.. 4.5Sua
Layton Express, except SUNDAY 4.sS7H-a
ArrlYs-fschanond Accommodation exeept
Sunday . o.A6 -.
New York, Philadelphia Washing. u.
toni Baltimore and Pittsburg En-
press 1any...... Il I.s9t,
Columbus and Dayton Express, 81. 4 5, $50
cept Sunday X :. 5.stYr.r
New York. ,Fhiladelphia Washing
ton, Baltimore and Pttsbtrrgs Ess Az
press, daily l0.10u.,
0ayton Express, daily, except Sun. ~
c.,c. day $50. 1o.2wpz
CHICAGO DIVISION vIA KoKoMo. p C. = ST. 4 a n,
Oepart--hO1isviAe and Chicago Express,
psc, ss..-.4 11:15s1a
y press daily, s..s4.-4.....i..ss 1 I.0or
AlTlye-Ch lineage and Louisville Fast Express -
daily, s.s. ..s..- !............. 3:59 an
Chicago and Louisville Express,
y. 49, 1886
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-07
Conee.

NEW YORK Aug &C ohee--spot hts fair Rio
cady; options dull Sales Of $500 Gags Rio 10. ~
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-07
Vandaiia Llne.

Dep6rt--Mail Train -..-...........-...... 7:15 an
Day Express, daily, p, h,.--...-..1l:55 am
Terre Haute Accommodation ..-... 400pm
Pacific Express daily, s....-..... .10;46 pm
Arriye-New York EXPRESS. daily. -.....s.. $50 am
Indianapolis Mail and ACCOM- $50. 10. 90 an
Cincinnati andL louisville Fast Line. $50 pm
New York Express daily, h..-....- 4.40pm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-07
wEEKLY.

THE INDIANAPOLIS NATIONAL BANK
Designated United States Depository,
Corner Room odd.fellows' Hail.
rheo. P. Haughey Pres't. H. Latham Cashr.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-07
sArEs 81 snRsoRIPTIoN.
DAILY.

ms INVARIABLY IN ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS PREPAID
By THE PUBLISHERS.