davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1885-07-22
HUMOR OF THE DAY.

Home rulers-women.
One-legged orators are always success
tul on the stump. -SJTlngs.
A wooden wedding Marrying a block
head. - GOrbam Mountaineer.
A forger should always write run
ning hand Boston Transcript.
An egg that gives birth to rooster
cannot properly be called hens egg.
The man who delights to get up with the lark
Is never seen out upon one after dark.
Boston Courier
A camel sometimes lives to the age OF
100 years. No wonder he has hump
on his back.-BOston Budget.
A Kansas man has been fined $40 for
smiling in church. Kansas is prohibi.
ton State this year. Graphic.
The extreme height of misery is a
small boy with new pair of boots and
40 mud puddle. - Chicago Ledger.
Arkansaw has an agricultural organi.
zation known as the Wheel Its mem
bers are constitutionally tired Chicago
Sun.
A Northern paper praises the Indian
hair restorer. He is fraud. No Indian
was ever known to restore any hair
Ieras SUtingS.
A health journal says you ought to
take three-quarters of an hour for din
ner. 1t is well, also, to add few veg
etables and piece of meat.
Tell us not in mournful numbers
Sorrow came by eating apples,
IT'S the man who eats cucumbers
Who with keenest anguish grapples.
boston Courier.
'In certain parts of Minnesota one can
travel 100 miles and find no one but
Swedes," remarks an exchange. The
same thing, we believe, has been no.
ticed in Sweden. --NeO Yerk Graphic.
Miss Corson makes business of in
structing people how TO roast chicken.
This is the easiest part of it. How to get
the chicken to roast is generally the
question that agitates the public mind
most. --SJtiagS.
Coddlepate used TO rave over Miss
Gurigurl's hyacynthine curls. Since he
has discovered that they are fastened on
with hairpins he has chosen new floral
emblem, and now calls them lie locks
Boston Transcript
Inquisitive offspring Ito fond father
Papa. what is the meaning of Ira
la-la, la, in the song | am learning"
Fond father (perplexed for a moment,
but recovering) g)-'It means, my child,
the same as 'fol-de-rol-lol' in the song
you have.already learned" Offspring
silent, but not edited. -Ne,O York Iade.
pendent.
THE sEvENTEEN-YEAR LOCUST.
The seventeen-year locust comes
Up smiling in the West,
And as he hugs himself he hum
And slaps his hollow che
Then merrily
lie shouts with glee
] will go for the oats,
will fatten ON rye .<
And win warble Py notes
In this wheat by and by
-Nei0 York Journal
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1885-07-22
THEN AND NOW.

We laughed TO see the whirling snow
And hear the raging tempest blow;
We rocked not of the icy blast,
Nor how the storm came wild and fast
Our hearts had sunny weather;
Nor snow, nor hail, nor wild winds moan,
Could chill the glow around them thrown,
For then we were together.
oh, sweetest word-togetherl
tread, in golden summer hours,
A pathway through land Of flowers,
Beneath the blue of peaceful skies,
With weary feet and tear-dimmed eyes:
care no longer whether
The days be bright or dark nor how
The lonely time goes by, for now
We walk no more together,
All, never more together.
-Anna c. Bowser, in the Current
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1885-07-22
The Dead Sea of the West.

The famous Dead Sea of the West,
Mono lake, situated in Mono County,
California, is thus described by writer
n the San Francisco Chronicle: It's water
is so strongly impregnated with alkalies
that the hand held for few minutes in
it will crack open and the skin will be
eaten OIL. No living thing exists in it,
though it is said that often, after strong
winds have blown across its surface,
there is layer of worms several feet
wide on its leeward shore. 1t cleanses
cloth dipped in it almost instantly, and
if they are not as speedily removed does
worse. Its shores are barren, bleak and
lonely in the extreme, bordered by a
soil that will grow nothing but the
scrubbiest of sage-b brush. In the pros
porous times of Bodie a steamer piled on
the lake, but it is now laid up in ordi-
nary. The length of the lake IS about
thirty miles and its greatest width about
eighteen miles. Seen from this magui-
ficent point, surrounded by the fgreat
walks of Bloody Canyon, it is one of the
noDlest views on earth, but at the same
time it only proves to one who has been
about its shores and toiled across the de-
serted and sandy interval to the well
come loot of the Sierra, with even no
better way across than the Bloody Can
yon, that truly "distance lends enchant-
ment to the view"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1885-07-22
Fifty Thousand Miles on Horseback

A minister of the gospel in Western
Ohio, who was long engaged in home
missionary work, writes the New York
Evangelist of the way in which he used
to get about his field of labor:
at has been my lot to occupy home
missionary field nearly all my ministerial
life for about forty years. When l first
came to Western Ohio we had no rail
roads, but plenty of woods, swales and
mud. My mode of travelling to my ap-
pointments was uniformly on horseback.
On my field in Western and North
western Ohio, have ridden on horseback
more than $4,000 miles. For several
years occupied field which required
me to travel in going and returning, as
follows: One twenty four miles, another
forty miles, another fifty-two miles, an
other seventy miles. And for the first
eighteen years of my ministerial life l,
failed but two Sabbaths to meet my reg
ular appointments. My salary never
exceed over $500 per year, and proba-
bly, did not average more than $430 per
year. have cause for thankfulness in
believing that the Lord made me useful
in building up His kingdom.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1885-07-22
Gold Found Everywhere.

1t has long been well understood that
gold is the most universally distributed
of metals, being found in all parts of the
world, but most readers will probably
be surprised at a statement recently made
by Professor A. +. Foote, of Phlladel-
phia, to the effect that there is more gold
in the clay under the city of Philadel-
phia than would equal the entire valu-
alton of the city. In 1912 men made
sixty cents day washing the sands near
Chester, on the Delaware river, where
William Penn first landed, and quite re-
Gently several dollars worth of gold in
grains were taken from a we'll $50 feet
deep within twenty miles OF Philadel-
phia.- Scientific american.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1885-07-22

who did suffer from the bursting of the
bank, while the captain often declares
with characteristic vehemence, that
'women are amazin' cute and curious
when they take business matters into
their hands. Heavens and earth if they
amt. Mrs. Harriet h. ChoeUer.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1885-07-22
A QUEER RELIGIOUS SECT.
MILLIoNAIREs WHO have NEVER
HANDLED A CENT OF MONEY.
The Pennsylvania 'tEcOnoInitea''-A
society of About Thirty Members
with VVeaItb of g1OO.OOR. OOO.


society of About Thirty Members
with Wealth of S1OO,OOO,OOO.
One of the most remarkable and &C.
centric of all the religious sects to
which the fruitful social soil of this
country has given birth is that of the
Economics, who are located in this
State, says Pittsburg penn. letter. The
Economic society is possessed of great
wealth; some assert it reaches 800, 000,-
600. At the present day there are not
more than thirty Economics. They are
all aged, and in all probability ten years
will find them gathered to their fathers.
In the last two years there have been
twelve deaths. The houses at Economy
are of the plainest, built gable end to
the street. Modern wall paper is now
on nearly every house, but all else is
ancient. Rug carpet is mostly used, and
everything is spotlessly clean.
Miss Rapp, the daughter of the
founder, is still living in Economy. She
is beautiful, silvery- haired, blue-eyed
lady of seventy eight years, but looks no
more that sixty. In her younger days
she vas very accomplished, and to this
day she furnishes all the church music.
She was beautiful singer and her voice
is yet musical and sweet. In her house
she has little mahogany workstand and
sideboard that belonged to j. G. Blaine's
father. She also has two pianos that
are over fifty years old. They have four
pedals instead of two, like the modern
makes One pedal will give the tone of
all organ. They are fine toned and in
good repair.
The old fashioned garden is we'll
stocked with modern and ancient flow
ers. A high stone wall, covered here
and there with ivy, fences it in. In the
center, rising out of a lovely lake, is a
high summer house, decorated with mar
BILE vases holding beautiful plants. In
this the band plays once every week. To
the left is large round mound, built of
rough stones, over which climb a variety
of vines A back door leads into around
room, beautifully frescoed. Set around
in this are four immense stones, on each
of which is inscribed:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1885-07-22

A Texan, who has lived for years
among the cowboys, says that many of
them are graduates Of eastern colleges
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1885-07-22
RArEs OF ADVERTISING.

Marriage and death notices gratis.
All bills for yearly advertisements collected quar-
terly. Temporary Advertisements must be paid IN
advance.
job work-cash on delivery.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-26
{. 10; good mediums, 1885; good heavy, $500
8 80; rough and common, $303.25; heavy, $3.4tNn

$40; good mediums, So. s5; good heavy, $500
$50; rough and common, $303.25; heavy, $3.4tf0
3.65.
KANSAS CITY. Oct. 24.-The Live Stock Indi.
Gator reports: Cattle-Receipts, 1,o13; shipments,
none. The market was steady and fairly active; ex-
porters. ~S5.2005.4O; good to choice shipping steers.
S4So0o.15;, commen TO medium, $4.4004. 70;
stockers and feeders, S2. 10 03. 80; grass Texas
steers. So. 6003.1O
Hoes-Receipts, 1856; shipments, 1893. The
market was active and 5O10c higher; good to choice,
~$3.4003.5O; common to medium, So. 25O3.35.
Sheep-Receipts, none; shipments. none. The mar.
ket was quiet; fair to good muttons, So. 50G3; COM
mon to medium. S1.50D2.40.
ST. LOUIS. Oct. "a Cattle - Receipts. BAT;
shipments, 500. The supply was very scant, and
only a small retail trade was done at dull and weak
prices.
Hogs Receipts. 1,4OO; shipments. $500. Tle
market was hrm but inactive; packing grades, $3.50
$3.50; Workers and butchering grades. $3. 65 as. rs.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 100; shipments,
LOO. There was no supply and nothing done.
EAST LIBERTY. Oct. MISUNDERSTANDING doing;
all through consignments. Receipts, 1854 head:
shipments, 274 head.
Hogs-The market was slow; Philadelphias, So. IS
$3.50; Workers. $3.70O3.S5. Receipts, $500 head;
shipments, S, 200 head.
Sheep-The market was dull and nothing doing.
Receipts, 500 head; shipments, 1 800 head.
CINCINNATI, Oct. 24.-Hogs firm; common and
light, $2.S503.75; packing and butchers, $3.50
3.7o. Receipts, 2,7O6; shipments, 615.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-26
TRADE IN
Quotations at Philadelphia, st. Louis, Balti-
more. Cincinnati. and Other Points.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 24.-Flour quiet. Wheat
dull and lower; No. 2 red, October. 92le093c; No
vember. 93093l4c; December, 94si095c; January,
965sG97lse. Corn firm; steamer No. 2 mixed, soc;
No. 2 mixed, 4940 5oleci No. 2 mixed, October, 495s
05Oci November. 493s049&c; December, 470
rejected white, ~32l4032lac; No. 2 .uixed, 32lac:
No. 3 white 33la0344c; ungraded white, 35c; No. 2
white, 36l2036a4ci futures lie higher. Butter firm;
higher grades scarce; creamery extras, 26c. Other
articles unchanged. Receipts-Flour. 5000 brls;
wheat. 5000 bu; corn. 20. 900 blu; oats, 1S. 900 bu.
Shipmsnts-Flour none; wheat. 5000 bu; corn. 4 600
bu. oats. IL. 600 bu.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 24.-Flour easy but not lower.
W~heat-Under expectations of a heavy increase in the
visible supply offerings were very large, and shorts
pretty free buyers; The market declined from the
ing prices; No 2 red. cash, 924392a4c, closing at
924c; November. 92e094c, closing ct 92lsc; De
cember, 947s096asc, closing at 94i2c; May, $1.O4ss
with more sellers thar buyers; No. 2 MIXED, cash, 80
ao38ac; October, 38lac; November, 35lac; all the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-26
Jobbing Trade.
IA ~ I'm EnOnS

95c0S1.4O. Peaches-Standard, 3-pound. $1.750
200; 3-pound seconds. $1:2501.60i 2-pound stand
ard, S .3O01.4O. Corn-Revere ST.. 10: MeMurray,
$l.IO01.2O. Blackberries Two-pound, 8009Oc;
raspberries, 2-pound, s .1001.20; pineapple stand.
ard, 2-pOund, $l.6o02.5o; second, do, $f.2501,35;
cove oysters, 1-pound, full weight, ST.. 05 al TO-
light, 55065c; 2-pound, full, $1.80O1.95; light,
$1.O501.2O; string beans, 85095c; Lima beans.
small, 5000 5; Holsters $1,000 ZOO; red cherries;
sO090c; gooseberries, 80 Strawberries, S1.40
01.50.
COAL nj COKE.
Anthracite, So .5005.75 ~ ton: Pittsburg. SO. so %y
ton; Blossburg or Piedmont, So " ton; RAYMOND City,
So. SO " ton; Winifrede, $3.50 % ton; block. $3.50
p ton; block nut, 81 " ton; jackson, $3 " ton;
nellsville coke, l5c W bu; gas coke, Sc " bu, or So "
lead; crushed coke, sc " bu. or 1925 W load.
DRUGS.
Alcohol, $2.1202.2 90; asafotida. 2503Oc; alum, a.
05c; ~camphor, 25030c; cochineal. 5O055c; chloro-
form, 50 $4,000; copperas, brls.. S3 O3. so; cream tar
tar, pure, 4OD42c; indigo, SOc0Sl; licorice. Calab.,
genuine, 3004Oc; magnesia, carb., 2-oz, 25035c;
12914c; oil, castor, y gal. $1.5O@1.55; oil, berga-
mot. ~ tt, 50. SO az. rs; opium, 40425 quinine,
P. s. w. y ounce, 95c9$l; balsam copsiba, 500
&c; salts. epson, 405c; sulphur -four, 406c; salt
peter, S02Oc; turpentine. 42O45c; glycerine. 200
22c; iodide potass., %. %; bromide potass., 40 %
45c; ehlorate potash, 2o022c; borax, 12015c; Gin
chonidia. 20025c.
oil, raw, 440t7c ~ gallon; boiled.
4S049c; coal oil, legal test 10Ol4c; bank. GOO
csc: best straits, 65c; Labrador, 60c; West Virginia
lubricating, 20030c; miners. 65c. Lard Oils-No.
1, 5S065c; do, extra, 68072lsc.
WHITE LEAD-Pure, 6l4c; lower grades, 405c.
DRY GOODS.
PR~INTs-Albions, solid color, 51oc: American
fancy, 5lac; Aliens fancy, 5i0c; Aliens dark, 5lec
Aliens pink. &c; Arnold's, &c; Berlin, solid colors,
51oc; Cocheco, &c; Conestoga, sligo; Dunnell's 5lac;
Eddystone, &c; Hartei, 3l2c; Harmony, sc; Hamilton,
&c; Greenwich, 512c; Knickerbocker, Sligo; Mallory,
| pink, &c; Richmond, &c.
brown SHE T~INGs-Atlantic A. &c; Boot G, 6e;
Agawam f.. 5l2c; Bedford K, 412c; Augusta, 5loc; Boot
| AL, 6iac; Continental G, 6+ac; Dwight Star, 7lec;
Echo Lake, &c; Graniteville ZEE, &c; Lawrence LII,
54c; Pepperell e, 7e, Pepperell r, 6l4c; Pepperell Oh,
| 1sc; Pepperell lO4, zoe; Utica a., 22iac; Utica
IO-4. 25c: Utica Q. dc.
BLEAeHED SHEETINGs-Blaekstone AA. 7c; Ballou
g. Son, sc; Chestnut Hill. Sc; Cabot A, 6l2c; Chap
man x, sac; Dwight Star S, sac. Fruit of the Loom
s4c; Lonsdale, Sc; Linwood, 7i2c: Masonville. &c
New York Mills, 10l2c; Our Own, 5ac; Pepperell "a
zoe; Pepperel 1o-4, 22c; Hills. 7iac; Hope. 7c
Knights Cambria, 7iec; Lonsdale Cambria, 1012c
Whitinsville 33-inch, &c; Wamsutta. 1012c.
! Notwithstanding AGA, 12iae; Conestoga BF
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-26
Elsewhere.

CHICAGO, Oct. 24.-The Drovers' Journal reports;
Cattle-Recsipts, 1000. The market was nominally
steady; shipping steers, $3.30O5.50: stockers and
feeders, $203.75; cows, bulls and mixed. SI03.75
through Texas cattle slow at So. 5O03.2 IS; Western
rangers slow: natives and half.breeds, 1904.
Hogs-Receipts. 20. 600; shipments. 5000 The
market was steady; rough and mixed, SO. 3O03.5 So:
packing and shipping, $~3.5503.sO; light weights,
So. So; skirs, S2.5002.75.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts 1000. Trading
slow; natives, ~$l.7503.4O; Western, $1.7502.75;
lambs, 81. 7502.5O.
BUFFALO, Oct. 24-Cattle-Receipts, ], 900; fair
demand and shade stronger; fair to good native
shipping steers. $4.l004.5O; light to medium. $50
03.75; stockers, $3. OO3 so.
Sheep and L~ambs-Receipts, 1000: steady. with
fair demand; common to fair. $2.2503; good to
choice. So. 1O13.50; extra, $3. so; Western lambs,
SO. 5004.6O.
Hogs-Receipts, 800; quiet but steady; good to
choice Workers., $~3.7503.65i light mixed, 5000
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-26

LONDON. Oct 24-3P. M-Government bonds
-Consols, 100 SIG for money and 1909 for ac-
count. United States bonds, fours, 1874: four
and-a-halfs, H6s. Railroad bonds-Atlantic &
Great Western frsts, 1857, Atlantic 6 Great
Western seconds. 1O9s; Canadian Pacific. 1494;
Erie, 1l2ss; Erie seconds, IS; Mexican ordinary,
SS07; st. Paul common, 87s; New York Cen
tral, 1861; Pennsylvania, 1868; Reading. 111s.
The amount of bullion withdrawn from the
Bank of England on balance to-day is ELS, 600.
PARIS, Oct. 24-Three per cent. rentes SOf,
35c for account.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-26
Oils.

NEW YORK, Oct. 24.-The petroleum market was
quite active but without excitement. 1t opened I'M
slowly to 81 .O97s, declined late in the day to 81 .O87s
and closed at $1.O91s, with 81. 90 bid. The sales
were 1O,O68, 900 brls.
BRADFORD, Oct. 24.-National Transit Company
certificates opened at $685., and closed at
$1.09; highest price, 81 09aa; lowest price. ST.. O834;
runs, 5e.635 brls; total shipments. TITO brls;
charters, 81, 1925 brls; clearances, 1925 600 brls.
OIL CITY, Oct. 24.-National Transit Company
certificates opened at $1.O9 highest price, 81 .O9S;
lowest price. $1.0ses; closed at $1.091s; sales.
1880 600 brls; clearances, 6.046. 600 brls; char
tiers. 81, e25 bris; shipments, Z 1879 brIs.
Oct. 24.-The petroleum market was
dull but firm. National Transit Company certificates
opened at $1.O9 and closed at $1.O94; highest
price, $1.O9A; lowest, $1.0s4.
TITUSVIILE. Oct. 24.-National Transit Com
pany certificates opened at 81 .Oa, and closed at
S1.09le; highest price, $1,000; lowest price,
$1.OS5s.
ANTWERP, Oct. 24.-Petroleum 19f SOC paid and
sellers for fine pale American.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-26
San Francisco Chronicle

That there is much land in the State capable of
being thus continually cropped is shown by the
methods pursued by the Chinese gardeners
everywhere. Their land is never idle, but by
thorough manuring and good cultivation a CON
tinued succession of crops of various kinds is al
ways growing. However unlovely and un-
worthy of imitation some of their traits may be,
in their system OF cultivating the soil there are
many things which others would do we'll to pat
tern after. 1t certainly would be difficult to Sc
cure any greater return from the soil than is
done by the Chinese by simply following the two
cardinal principles of all good farming-abun-
dant manuring and thorough cultivation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-26
Cotton.

Cotton.
NEW YORK, Oct. 24.-Cotton-The Post, in it's
cotton review, says: Yesterdays movements in
future deliveries repeated itself to-day. Prices fuc-
tuated four points, and after sales of 80, 900 bales,
the market closed quiet but steady, 2-1OO 03-1OOc
lower than yesterday"
GALVESTON, Oct. 24.-Cotton easy; middling,
94c; low ~middling, SEC; good ordinary. Slac; net
and gross receipts, 7,17O bales; exports to Great
Britain, 5,303 bales; sales, z. 101 bales; stock on
hand. 80, 504 bales.
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. "a. Cotton steadier; net re-
ceipts, 1O.637 bales; gross receipts, 11,742; ex-
ports coastwise, 3,237 bales; sales, 5000 bales;
stock on hand, 131,568 bales.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. ~24.-Cotton quiet and un-
changed; middling, 8 3-16c: sales, 700 bales; re-
ceipts, 3,5O3 bales; shipments, 2,742 bales; stock on
hand, 21, 900 bales.
MEMPHIS, Oct. 24.-Cotton quiet; middling,
stock on hand. 40, 213 bales; sales, ], 100 bales.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-26

The experiments of Professor Sheldon. of the
Kansas Agricultural College. emphasize the value
of warmth to feeding animals in winter. Prof.
Sheldon put five Berkshire pigs in warm
quarters-a bank armand fed another five out
side. The five inside gave al increase of GOA
pounds of flesh from the consumption of 2,s775
pounds of corn, or one pound for about four and
two-thirds pounds of corn fed. The five outside
pigs increased 478 pounds On 2. 844 pounds of
corn fed, or one pound for about six pounds fed.
1t pays TO give stock shelter in winter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-26
LIVE

Cattle a Shade Stronger for Good Shippers
and Feeders-Hogs Active and higher.
INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. "a.
CATTLE-Receipts, 600; shipments. $50. Light
supply of local; quality only fair; but few fancy
grades here. Market shade stronger on good
shippers and feeders, barely steady on butcher
grades. About all sold at the close.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-26

BosToN, Oct 25.-The following table, com
piled from special dispatches to the Post,
from managers Of leading clearing houses in the
United States. gives the clearances for the week
ending Oct. "a, 1885, compared with the CORE
gpondine week in 1894.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-26
Cincinnati. indianapolis, st. Louis & Chicago.

Cincinnati. indianapolis, st. Louis & Chicago.
CINCINNATI DIVISION.
Depart-Cincinnati and Florida Fast Lime,
daily, s. and C. c................ LOO anz
Cincinnati, Rushville and Column.
bus Accommodation .-..-..-.---11:1 Inn
Cincinnati and Louisville Mail, p. Q. 800 pen
Cincinnati Accommodation, daily. 6:55 pa
Afrive-Indianapolis Accommodation, daily 1895 ann
Chicago and st. Louis Mail, p. ...11:45 ana
indianapolis and Lafayette Accom-. 4:55 pm
Chicago and ST. Louis Fast Line,
daily, S. and C. .10:45 pm
CHICAGO DIVISION.
Depart-Lafayette and Wabash Ry. Accom-. 7:10 am
Indianapolis and South Bend Ex.. 7:10 ana
Chicago Mail, D. ..---..,.....-..12:0 pan
Lafayette 5:10 Bn
indianapolis and South Bend Ex-. 5:10p pm
Chicago, Peoria and Burlington
Fast Line, daily, s., r. c-.-------.11:10pn
rrive-Circinna and Florida Fast Line,
daily, G. c. and s...-........... 3:35 an
Lafayette Accommodation .-.--... 1000 ana
South Bend and indianapolis Elk. .10:55 ara
Cincinnati and Washing'n Mail. p. c S:45 pus
Cincinnati and Louisville Accom- 6:42 PCS
South Bend and Indianapolis Ex-- 6:42 px
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-26
RAILWAY TIMETABLE.

Via Vandalia Line,

Via Vandalia Lime,
1--we Indpls. 7:3oam p+12.O0m f4:oOpm s*1o;45pm
Ar Indpls-- 3:50am t10:0Oam 3:35pm 4.jopm
(Via I. & st. L.. Ry.,
1--we 1ndpls. *10:50pm t5:30pm tIl:55am T:10am
Ar Indpls... 3:45am t10:00an 3:35pm 6:25pm
= Daily, daily except Sunday, p parior car, 5 sleep
ing car:
These trains carry the magnificent Monarch parlor,
sleeping aud buffet cars, the finest run in America,
between indianapolis and Evansville. Cars are open
for passengers at $50 p. m. Train does not leave
until l0:45 p. N.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-26

Chicago, st. Louis & ~Pittsburg.
Depart-New York, Philadelphia, Wash
ington. Baltimore and Pittsburg
Express, daily, s--------.------ 430 am
Dayton and Columbus Express,
except Sunday ann
Richmond Accommodation .----.. 400 pm
New York, Philadelphia, Washing
ton, Baltimore and Pittsburg Elk
press, daily, S.. h............- ass MN
Accommodation, except
Sunday. $40 am
New York, Philadelphia, Washing
ton, Baltimore and Pittsburg Ex-
press, daily ann
Columbus and Dayton Express, ex
cept Sunday ,..-.......n. 4:35 pm
New York, Philadelphia, Washing
ton, Baltimore and Pittsburg Ex-
press, pm
CHICAGO DIVISION VIA KoKoMo, P, O. g ST. L. r. M.
Depart-Louisville and Chicago Express,
r. am
Louisville and Chicago Fast Ex-
press, daily, pan
~Arrive-Chcago and Louisville Fast Elk.
press, daily. s...........-...... 400 am
Chicago and Louisville Express,
3:35 ON