davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1884-06-11
WASHINGTON.

1NNiNGs
Toledo do...............O 0 o 3 o 0 s.
Earned rrains-Washinstom, /; Toledo, 2. Left
on bases-Wushington, 4 Toledo, I. First base OIL
balls,By Barr i by 9pay . First base GO, on er ,.
Barr, 10; by ODay, 8. Base for hitting batsman
with ball-By Barr /. Passed b9ll,.il3nnn, n1, O.
Walker, l. Wild pitches-Bnrr, !; ODay, ]. Time
OF game-2 hours. Umpire-Dailey.
On Thursday, Friday, and Saturday the
strong st. Louis club will play the Washing
tons at Athletic park. 1t is heavily backed
to win the championship, and should draw
good crowds. The home boys will do their
best to take at least one ball from their for
midablo adversarioe.
The college boys met their first defeat yes
T. rday at the hands of tho Stars of East Wash
incton. The college boys made four runs, flvo
lase hits and four errors, while tho Stars
made six runs, four base hits, and nine errors.
The pitcher of the college boys struck out
nineteen men.
The Wavcrlys will play tho d. c. club at
4:30 o'clock this afternoon at Capitol park.
An admission fee of 10 cents will be charged.
GAMES ELSEWHERE YESTERDAY.
At Chicago
Chicago, cifSstiu .....,. / o
Base 'hits-cieyeland, I; Chicago, T. Errors
Cleveland, o. Chicago, 4.
At Trenton
Wilma Wilma '....,...... '..... 0 6 i 0 o o x--l0
Base hits-Trenton, S; Virginia, Z. Errors
Trenton, 10: Virginia. s.
PITTsDURG, June 10.--The st. Louisville
gheny game was postponed on account OF rain
to-day.
DETROIT, juno 1O.-The base ball game
announced to take place here to-day was
postponed on account OF rain.
At Boston,
Boston..... ......,."o o 2
rFSSseePGe BSse btt:..Boso g. Providence A. Errors
Boston, .; Providence, IL.
At Allentown, Pa
Wilmington........" 3 0 g
Base hits-Wilmington, 49, Allentown, T. Er-
IOrs--Wilmington, 2; Allentown,6.
At Philadelphia
Columbus. ..,.,...d Q Q ! &c o 2
NisisS' Base 'hii;.coambus, I; AtSlolc, l. Errors
Columbus. :; Athletio,2. 2.
PRGilaGaoRhia.. Phil GSIRR .,.....SS 4 3 Ga
NfS Base SGIK GhIiKis"fhadeipSe 10 New York, %. Et.
rors-Philadelphia lS; New York, IL,
At Baltimore
Ssi indlan%Poiis u.s.; .;:::: 49,: . 9 % 20
baltimore, .; indianapolis T.
At Brooklyn
BrooRiyn. ..',.. o
Hase hits-Cincinnhtl, v; bTOOkIyhI IL. ETtoIs-
Cincinnati, /; Brooklyn, 4
At Harrisburg
The Harrisburg Active game was postponed on
account of rain.
At Kansas City
Kansas City Union.... o o;
Chicago Union........ 0-l(
At New York
louisville. lle.........1 o o o o. :
Metropolitan. .......2 o 0 0 0 X
Base hits-LouIsyille S; Metropoitan g. Er.
roTS--LOusville, o. Metropolitan, 4.
81. Louis vs.. Washington, Athletic park to-
morrow
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-28
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MONEY AND STOCKS.
New York Stocks Decline on Reports from
CHICAGO,

New York Stocks Decline on Reports from
Chicago.
New YORK March 27-Money is easy at l IL
az per cent.
Prime mercantile paper 4a5 IL per cent.
Sterling exchange, sixty days, firm at 81 IA;
sight, SO 10
Government bonds were strong.
Railway bonds were veal; and lower.
State seeuieties were firm
The stock market opened strong, and quickly
advanced lac "a per cent. About IL o'clock a
weaker feeling prevailed, Reading leading the
downward movement. After midday the selling
met with some little resistance, and prices rallied
fractionally Late in the afternoon, however,
the selling was renewed alleged embarrass-
ment in the grain trade at Chicago, and on a cut
in west bound freight rates, which was later de-
MED. Speculation closed weak. Compared with
with last night, closing prices are Is to 5S per
cent. lower.
The steamship Celtic, which sailed for Europe
to-day, took out $3.50 00o in gold bars. The same
shipper bought $3.50, 900 in sbar for Saturdays
steamer
The transactions aggregated 900 shares,
as follows: Delaware, Lackawanna and West
ern, 81 900; Erie, $4,000; Lake Shore, 5000;
Missouri Pacific, 5000; Pacific Mail, 5000;
Reading 10000; Milwaukee & st. Paul $4,000;
Texas Pacific, S000 Union Pacific, 5000;
Western Union, 7000 Northern Pacific, 5000;
Oregon 4 Transcontinental, $4,000
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-28
Hot Water as Remedy.
| Halls Journal of Health,

There is no remedy of such general appliea-
ton and none so easily attainable, as water; and
yet nine persons in ten will pass by it in emer-
gency to seek for something Of far less efficiency.
There are but few cases of illness where water
should not occupy the highest place as remed-
ial agent
A strip of flannel OF napkin folded length
wise, and dipped in hot water and wrung out,
and then applied around the neck of q child that
has the Group, will usually bring relief in ten
minutes.
A towel folded several times and dipped in hot
water and quickly rung and applied over the
seat OF the pain in toothache or neuralgia will
generally afford prompt relief This treatment
in collie works almost like magic. l have seen
cases that have resisted other treatment for
hours yield to this in ten minutes. There is
nothing that will so promptly cut short CON
gestion of the lungs, sore throat or rheumatism
as hoa water when applied promptly and thor
oughIy.
Pieces of cotton batting dipped in hot water
and kept applied to old sores or new cuts.
bruises endsprains. is the treatment now gen
orally adopted in hospitals. have seen
sprained ankle cured in an hour by showering it
with hot water, poured from height of three
feet
Tepid water acts promptly as an emetic, and
hot water taken freely half an hour before bed
time is the best of cathartcs in the case of con-
stipation, while it has most soothing effect on
the stomach and bowels The treatment, con
tinued for few months, with proper attention
to diet will cure any durable case of dyspepsia.
Headaches almost always yield to the simulta-
neous application of hot water to the feet and
back of the neck.
1t is an excellent plan to record facts like
these in a note book, which should be always at
hand when wanted In the anxiety caused by
accident sudden illness in the family one be-
comes confused. and is not apt TO remember
quickly what should be done; hence there may
be prolonged and unnecessary suffering before
proper remedies are applied.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-28

OIL CITY, March 27.--The petroleum market
opened with United pipe-line certificates at 995sc
price, 96ssc Sales TO-DAY aggregated 531 900 brls
Clearances yesterday, 5,02s 900 brls. Runs so s24
brls. Shipments, 72,742 brls. Charters. 81 905
brls Oil City Exchange stock, $3.50 bid, $500 asked
BRADFORD, March 27,-The crude oil market
weak and lower. Total runs yesterday 20 $40
brls Total shipments 74,21S brls Charters
u 900 oris. Clearances' 39Iooo brls, United
96lac highest price, 991eci lowest price, 96l4c
PIFTSBURG March 27.-The petroleum market
dull weak and lower; United pipeline certificates
opened at 90 loc, declined, and closed at 963sc.
WILMINGTON, March 27.-Spirits turpentine
firm at SOC.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-28

CHICAGO, March 27.-The Drovers' journal re-
ports; Hogs-Receipts, 5000. shipments $500.
ing hogs, So. 1006.45 heavy packing and shipping,
SO $685. light bacon, $5.750660; skips, $40
Cattle-Receipts, 1890; shipments 5000 The
market was weak and slow; exports SO. 1oG66o;
good to choice shipping steers, 56006; common to
medium $50 so; corn-fed Texans S.. 25 65g75.
Sheep-Receipts, 3,000 shipments, 500. The
market active and steady; inferior fair sheep,
So. 500450 " cwt medium to good, $4.5005i
choice to extra, $50575.
ST. LOUIS. March -Catte-Receipts, $500
shipments 500. The market was unchanged and
rather Slow export steers. 20 20 So good to
choice Shipping steers, $o.oo@o. los common to
medium, $50550; srockers and feeders, S475D
5.25; corn-fed Texans, s. 05.75.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 1,800i shipments,
1,S00. The market quiet and easy; inferior to
fair sheep, So 1918; medium to good sheep, 81 q s.
choice to extra sheep SIS. 25 05.75. ~
market was active and firm; light hogs, $6@650
packing hogs $6.4o06 So heavy hogs so al. 10.
NEW YORK, March 27.-Beeves-Receipts, 240,
mainly to slaughterers direct. The market was nom
inay steady. Dressed beef dull at 500 so for city
slaughtered and So. 5009 for Western dressed Ship
ments of live stock and dressed meats from New York
to-day will include 200 live cattle 784 quarters of beef
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, $500. The market
was duh; sheep S5.2506.S5 " cwt.; l carload of
4s cwt.; spring lambs, $507.50 % head.
Hogs-ReceIpts, $50; all consigned. Live hogs
nominay dull $606.75 ~ cwt.
KANSAS CITY, March 2f.-Ihe Live Stock lndi
Gator reports: Cattle-Receipts, 1, 100 The market
steady; native steers of OPS to l 1854 lbs
age sold at So. 05.70 stockers and feeders. $3.50
as; native cows, 1915 D4.50.
Hogs-Reeeipts, $500. The market weaker
and lower; sales made of lots of 215 2S4 his
average at $6.10Q6.45, with the bulk of the sales
at Sc. 25064O.
sheep-Receipts, 1000. The market was quiet;
native sheep of rs to so lbs average sold at So 20
$50.
EAST LIBERTY, March -Cattle-Dull nothing
doing. Receipts, 500 shipments, 40.
Hogs-Slow. Receipts, $685. shipments, $685.
Philadelphias, $7.200740; good Workers. sc. % a
$50. t'H Eo9@t t.f
Sheep-Slow and nominally runehanged, Receipts
2, 800; shipments, 200
CINCINNATI, March 27.-Hogs lower; common and
light $4,000 packing and butchers, $6.3507
Receipts, 1, ZOO shipments $40
MILWAUKEE March 27.-Hogs lower at $5. 750
R.75.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-28
Preserving Forests.
New York Evening Post.

New York Evening Post.
An old Illinois farmer, who had been very sue
cesstul gave to young man two rules, which,
he said, contained the secret of his prosperity.
They were, first, "Never do what others do if
you can help it, that is, Buy when others sell,
sell when they buy. When they are all going
out of broom-corn that means a sharp rise in
price before long. Do you plant all the broom
corn you can thoroughly cultivate. When your
nelghbors say it does not pay TO raise pork, you
Just buy all the likely pigs you can pay for and
bring to market in good condition"
The second rule: Never do anything if you
can help it, which it will take less than ten years
to do" was, in fact, another form of stating the
first rule. Almost all farmers work on short
plans. Markets are always liable TO be glutued
with the products of shortplan work, but there
is always a good price for those products which
require ten-year plans to secure them because
they are always in short supply.
Forests cannot be preserved or kept in the
best condition unless those in charge of them
take at least fifty years into their programme.
Among the reasons is this that many of the
most valuable trees require twice as long as this,
and some three times as long, to reach maturity.
Forestry, then. can best be carried on by those
who can command capital to enable them to
wait for their returns. In Europe timber is
raised almost exclusively by the state, by corpo-
rations or by rich individual proprietors. In this
country our main dependence for supply of
timber must for a long time be upon those own
ing and managing small tracts. The great for
ests within reach-those of Canada, Michigan,
Wisconsin and Minnesota-will soon be
hausted. Side-hills are, in the Eastern States,
quite generally covered with woods, but these
yield little good timber-perhaps not per cent
as much as they would were they cared for as
they should be.
If farmers generally understood the close re-
lationship which forests have with almost every
business which men carry on-and especially
with agrieulture--they would, no doubt, as a
rule keep trees growing upon all land which is
too steep, or too rocky OF too sandy. or too cold
for other crops. Such fields ought never to be
cleared except as means of raising more and
better timber upon them. The slope of hill
gives the exposure to light and air which trees
love. By their shade and their fallen leaves
they can keep such slopes from becoming as dry
as they otherwise would-a dryness which
would often make them valueless for pasture.
The slope prevents trees from killing each other
by overcrowding, and in many ways is beneficial
to them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-28

and TX 1912. 1875; &c 14x20 roofing tin, Sc. %,
&c, 20x2S, $1,000 Is; block tin, in pigs, 26e in
bars pc. Iron-27 iron 3l2c; 27 Cron &c; galvan-
lied, 40 p cent discount Sheet zinc e; Copper
bottoms, 23c. Planished copper, SIC Solder, 15Q
Ice. Wire, so y cent. off list.
LEATHER, HIDES AND TALLow.
LEATHER-Oak sole, 3304Oc hemlock sole, % "a
Bride p doz, $50 065; fair bride, $6o078 ~ doz
city kip 600S0c; French kip, Soc 0$1 zoe; city
caifskins S5c0S1 25 French calfskns 81 15D1 80
HDEs-Green, 6lec; heavy steer 7ioc; green salt
Sd S12e green sailed calf 100 lie; dry flint, 12c dry
salted lo011c. Damaged, ope-third off the above
prices.
SHEEPsK1Ns-$1 Clio.
TALLOw-Prime 61207c.
GREAsE-Brown, 41e05e white, 60619G
OIL CAKE
Oil cake and oil meal 1000 ibs SD 1000 lbs
S2I75. Bags anddrayage extra.
PRODUCE
OVERWHELMINGLY fancy 33035e; dairy, selected
26G2Sc; choice country, 1601Sc; poor to fair, 100
Eees--shppers paying 15616c; selling from store
at 1701Sc
FEATHERs-Prime geese 45c 4p ID mixed duel. 20
HoNEY-2o 022c in and BIB cans
MAPLE SYRUP AND SUGAR-Syrup, 81 P gall
PoULTRY-Hens, 10c ~ ID: roosters, SC o. ID;
ducks 49, go y doz; geese, $500 per doz; turkeys,
live hens, l2c p bi toms, 10c y b; full dressed
turkeys, lac.
WooL-Tub-washed and picked 5o035e; I'M
washed, medium and common grades, if in good or
yer -oW-oj uhWashed me, 10 0AAci NolsW,olu IOe;
bury and unmeTchantable according to their value.
PRoVlSI0NS.
WHOLESALE PRIcEs-Prime lard 925c. Short
ribs, 93sc. Hams 12l2c Shoulders To-
JoBBING PRICEs-Smokea meats (Uneanvased)-
Sugar-cured hams, 10 to II TBS average 14sc 10 to
171o Tbs average 14l2c; 20 TBS and up 14l4c; cot
tage hams I0lec; California hams 9s4c; clear break
fast bacon, 12c; spced breakfast rolls 12loc English
shoulders. 9l4c; breasts, Sac; dried beef II lec;
bacon telear sdesl, 11l4c; backs bellies, 11lsc.
Dry Sailed and Picked meats-English cured clear
sides, backs or bellies tunsnokedl, 10lac; bean
p brl 200 TBS, $17 family beef, SIS. Pure
Leaf Lard-Kettle-rendered in tierees lie in
in 10-ib pals 12lac. O-In tierces. S2l2e W gall in
half brls, s5c. Sausage-Bologna, in cloth, 7c in
skin, 7l2e-
Clover S. o057 rs; blue grass, extra clean 81 10;
orchard grass 80 25; prime timothy, 81 so.
Retail prices range 10 to 20 per cent. above the
wholesale quotations given above.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-28
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
Produce Markets.

ST. LOUIS, March 27.-Flour dull and unchanged
Wheat opened active but lower, declined sharply
quotations. No red. 81 .O9@ .09le cash. 81 .0S5s
@1 09l2 April $1.0S301.0S May, 81. 035sD
.05 June, 920937sc July, 90a4091 &c all the year
closing at outside prices No. 3 red, a509612c bid.
a SIC above yesterday; No. mixed. 47l4c bid cash.
4S04S3c May 499i $50 lie June 81 4 @5l 7ec July.
Oats higher; 33c bid cash. 1924 327sc April $500
3314c May. Rye firm at 50 bid. Barley higher
at 70 QS5e. Lead quiet at 8. S7le03 90e Butter
unchanged Eggs unchanged. Faaxseed nominal at
$1.6O. Hay unchanged Bran higher; SEE at mill
Whisky steady at $!:l6. Provisions, very dull and
prices unchanged, with only small jobbing trade
done. Recepts-Flour, 1000 brls; wheat, 26, 900
bu; corn. 7S 900 bu; oats. 5000 bus rye. 5000 bu;
barley, 1000 bu Shipments-Flour, 5000 orls;
rye, 1000 bu; barley, nome Afternoon Board
Wheat excited and higher; No. red, $1.09la bid
April $1.095s bid May, $1.o6 June 95l4c July
93lsc all the year. Corn higher No. 2 mixed 1885
S49iac May Sic June, 523sc July Oats nominally
firm; nothing done. so
CHICAGO March 27.-Flour dull and unchanged
Wheat very active and greatly unsettled opening very
weak and closing decidedly stronger. The market
1c ruled steady and closed lec lower May 1Sc higher
June, 14c lower July than yesterday The fact that
700, 900 to 100000 bu were taken accounted for
the reaction and irmness late in the session. Sales
ranged March, $40 50 7sc, closed at 835sc April
81 5s0S37sc. closed at $3.50; May, S6l2 a SS5se
closed at 9Sssc; june 990903sc, closed at 9014c;
spring, s35s0S6l4c Corn in fair demand; ruled
lower early but steady toward the close closing
l4c yesterday; cash, 4934052ssc March, 1920
501sc closed at 1880; April 49l4050lsc, closed at
SOC; May 53si 0547sc closed at 81 5sc june 54l4
@557 &c, closed at 553c; July, 56aI0575sc closed
at 57l2c Oats opened weak and lower, closed firm
at outside prices declined a 2c but rallied &c and
closed steady; cash 29@31 l2c: March and April 1884
029c, closed at 29e; May 32al 9333sc closed at
1890; June 327s6335ee closed at 335sc; july
320323lc, closed at 3234e August, 29e all the year
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-28
Farm Notes.

Be careful not to grow potatoes near the peach
trees, is the advice of one who is familiar with
peach growing.
A good preparation to mark sheep without in
jury to the wool is said to be thirty large spoon
fuls of hnseed oil, two ounces of litharge and
one ounce of lamp black, all boiled together
A box 10x10x10 "a inches viii hold just half a
bushel Such a box may easily be made and is
very convenient to have the farm 1t is
cheaper and just as good as q more expensive
measure. 'A
1t is not necessary to have vineyard in order
to have supply of grapes for home use, A
dozen vines properly cared for viii give an
abundance of this mostdesirable fruit for an or
binary family.
1t is claimed by our most experienced stock
growers that colts should never be permitted to
stand on hard floor, such as plank, brick, stone
or cement until after they are a year old, as
hard floors are liable to injure their feet and
limbs.
There is quite difference between the COM
mon turkey and the large bronze variety. Young
gobblers of years growth of the bronze have
been known to weigh forty pounds and pairs of
bronze turkeys, of longer growth, often weigh
three times as much as a pair OF the common
stock.
If coal oil is whipped up with an equal guam
tity of sour milk it forms sort of soap or emul-
sion which can be dissolved in water without
separating from it. as clear coal oil does. One
tablespoonful of this emulsion dissolved in pail
full of water destroys slugs worms lice, and
beetles 1t will even destroy the large sinking
squash bug. But to destroy him it must be
made much stronger and applied forcbly, which
always increases it's efficiency To apply this
most successfully one should have a green house
syringe, atomizer or spraying machine.
A writer in the Ohio Farmer says that he is
not an old wheat raiser but has not lived these
last few years to no purpose, and thinks he has
struck the keynote of success in raising wheat in
thorough fitting of the soil before sowing the
seed; and he is convinced that poor piece of
land. dragged, rolled and then reitted until the
ground is as mellow as an lash heap will pro
duce better yield of wheat than rich piece of
land poorly plowed, half dragged and the seed
scattered among the Jumps and clods, and por-
ton of it without covering or any chance to ger
inmate and obtain hold.
There is no point about which the farmer is so
apt to be in error the American Dairyman says,
as he is in his calculation of the temperature of
wells and springs on his farm. He always thinks
they are colder in summer and warmer in winter
than they really are. The only possible means
of approximating to the correct temperature is
to put thermometer in the water testing for
the greatest heat along in September and for
the greatest cold any time after Jan. l. and be-
fore warm weather sets in. Many man does
his milk and butter great injustice by overesti-
mating the cooling power of his spring or well
water.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-28
TRADE AND COMMERCE..
Genuine Spring Day Favorably Affects
Business.

INDIANAPOLIS. March 81
The cheerful sun and clear sky acted as
stimulus to trade and the volume of business in
most departments exceeded that of any day this
year, not that there was boom or even snap to
trade, but a marked improvement over the dull,
monotonous volume of trade for thirty days past
The dry-goods men seemed to be the busiest
Prices are firmly maintained with a slight stiff
sning in cotton goods reported East there has
been nc change in prices here. A good deal of
activity was, as WE'LL Noticeable about the gro
Gerry houses Notwithstanding reports from New
York that coffee has steadied up, jobbers have
but little confidence in the article, and are buy
ing very sparingly in consequence So far
as wecan learn, few if any of our merchants
were caught with big stock, hence they We're
not hurt much by the recent sharp decline.
Sugars slow and weak. Produce men report re-
ceipts of eggs and poultry increasing; prices set
Ting. Receipts of choice butter, however are
light, and high prices still rule. In provisions
there is fair trade; prices steady.
GRAIN
The local grain market was siekly to-day.
Dealers on Change showed little interest and
Kidding was slow. The Board of Trade Price
Current says of wheat: The local markets might
be elassed ''slumpy," suffering with a bad
case of indifference. A local milling demand is
about the only noticeable inquiry. Futures not
wanted. Arrivals very light. The general de-
morAlization makes other than order trading
very hazardous, and dealers prefer to wait de-
velopments rather than run any risk New
York exhibits the sharp decline of 2 34c from
yesterday, and Baltimore in the same time, is
Be lower, and Chicago is off SAC. AS yet sellers
are not offering chromos to purchasers, but at
this rate it viii not be long before they do We
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-28

NEW YORK March 27.-ootton steady at l140
IL 1ac; futures frm March 11,25c; April, IL 26c
May. IL .43c June, 1l.57c; July, IL .7Oc August
/. soc September, II 4Sc; October, lie; November
10.S7c December 10. $50.
MEMPHIS, March 27.-Cotton firm at 111se; re-
ceipts 1925 bales shipments 1893 bales; stock
on hand AZ. 160 bales; sales, l, $50 bales.
CINCINNATI, March 27.-Cotton active, firm and
higher; middiing lie.
LOUISVILLE, March 27.-Cotton steady and un.
changed
: BALTIMORE, March 27,-Cotton firm; middlng,
111sc
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-28

NEW YORK, March Coffee-Spot lots fair Rio
steady options excited and active at advance of so
@GO points, owing to liberal foreign orders the Gov
ering of shorts and sharp advance in Havre; Rio
cargoes No. z, spot S.35c sales of 6000 bags Rio
No T. April at T. .60c 9, $50 bags NAV at
S.I509c; 5, $50 bags June at s3O0s. 75c; 20. $50
bags July at s.4008.90c; 25 $50 bags August at
S.4009. 1oc 1000 bags September at S.500S. 95c;
3 1000 bags October ats 450S. 95c; l, 600 bags De-
eember at Sc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-28
JeGersonviIIe, Madison & INDIANAPOLIS,

Depart-Southern Express, daily, s...-..-. 4:10a am
Louisville and Madison Express 49, 7:25 am
Louisville and Madison mail D. c. 3:5Opm
Louisville Express, daily. ....-. 6:45 pm
and Madison ATail. 9:45 am
indianapolis, st. Louis and Chicago
Express, daily, HOO ana
New York and Northern Fast Elk
press r. c. ...-.--............. 7;OOpm
St Louis, Chicago and DetroitFast
Line, daily, s..-.....-.........IO 1880 pm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-28
Money and Stock Market.

LONDON March 27.-6 P M-Railroad bonds
Milwaukee g. St. Paul, 90 ex. dividend; Canada Pa
cifc, 547si Illinois Central 1873; Pennsylvania Cen
trail 1905; New York Central 117l4; Erie, 122la
seconds, 90; Reading, 12s.
PARIS, March 27.-Rentes 75f SOC.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-28

NEW YORK, March 27.-The market was I'M
changed in the character of the demand from agents
With iobbers there was more doing. Cotton warps
and yarns hgher from Nos IL to 30 prices advanced
lo01 per pound