davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald., 1885-09-05

IT Is with regret that We announce
his week the resignation OF George 5.
Hazen, postmaster, 10 take effect on
the appointment Of his successor. Judge
iIax-n came in here with the military
establishment, and has been postmaster
ever since. lie will continue 10 reside
unong his Meekcr friends.
The Meeker herald., 1885-09-05

TnK catti.men are mos ing out Of the
indian Territory as fast as possible.
somo Of them talk fight, but the pre-
vailins opinion Is that the Presidents
order will bc oteyed.
The Meeker herald., 1885-09-05
Hi KIM ARaini

The Big Horn Sentinel gives the fol =
owing scnd-oH to trio who recently
10 hunt for vreener pastures
han the town OF Sheridan afforded /:
The Meeker herald., 1885-09-05

Df. Almenara Butler has found tina,
cocaine ointment lone to two IN forty
Immediately relieved the severe pain of
of alehild over whose body boiling water
had Neen spilled.
The Meeker herald., 1885-09-05

The best time made by passengers be-
tween San Francisco and Chicago is
four days and sixteen hours: a train
loaded with tea recently made the run
In four days and thirteen hours.
The Meeker herald., 1885-09-05

J. W. DELo of the Grand Junction
News, called On us Thursday. Mr..
Delo Is travelling In the interest Of the
News.
The Meeker herald., 1885-09-05

Entered In the Poasotnce at h.ek~r. 0arn-id
Cssinty. Colo. as s.cond-cias. mall matter.
The Meeker herald., 1885-09-05
MEEkER, COLORADO.
n. MAJOR.

We Have the Largest Stock in
the County, and Buy Exclusively for
Cash From First Hands, and are
Therefore Prepared to Make Low
Prices. It is Our Aim to Keep Full
Stock of Everything Usually Found
in a General Store, and by Fair Deal.
a:s hare OF the Pub
The Meeker herald., 1885-09-05
l1nnnNTT

ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED.
t~- cssm ra,s Vom COUNTY ~Anxs>rs -,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-06

thistle rather than snnfower, and plant OF
immense proportions. My plants, six feet
apart each way, were not six months old from
the seed before they crowded each other so
much as to completely cover the ground, and in
terweave their leaves The fat scales of the
flower heads are the parts used for food. These
heads, on old plants. appear in June and as
soon as they are large and plump. and before
the blush flower comes in sight, is the time to
cut. Then boil them. The meat on the scales
has swedish taste, but it is tedious picking.
AT best it is but "a dish" If the heads are
kept cut off as they are fit for use. the plants
will bear, more or less, all summer long. In
Landreth,s catalogue just to hand lind: Ar
tichoke Long Globe. This plant succeeds only
IN the cotton belt. Plant the seed early in the
spring. two or three inches apart in rows, the
latter separated as to admit of hoeing; III au-
tumn transplant to permanent beds, allowing
each plant two or three feet square of room;
carefully protect during winter by raising over
them a mound of light, dry covering" My
way differs considerably from Landreths On
March 4, sowed some seed in box IN warm
greenhouse. They came up in 8 to IL days:
Potted them singly, and afterward repotted
them, till by May they were in six and seven
inch pots, and in a cold frame; here they were
we'll hardened off May 20, they were planted
out, six feet apart each way, into good ground.
By midsummer they had met each other; in
August they began to crowd each other; toward
the end of August some Of them showed flower
heads; Sept. 5, began cutting from thenl Oct.
IL, cut lot of heads 1.-THE last lot;) Nov Is, still
strong, fresh, healthy appearing-no sign OF
dying down; Nov %, cut over. and cleared away
their leaves to rot pile; then covered each crown
with an armful of dry tree leaves, and spread
little sedge over them to keep them from blow
ing away. From my old plantation l began
cutting on June %, and continued to cut, more
or less, till the middle of September.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-06
Real Estate Transfers.

instruments filed for record in the Recorders Office
of Marion county Indiana for the twentyfour hours
ending at o'clock 7. M, Feb. 8, 1885, as fur.
nished by Elliott Butler ahstracters OF titles, room
No. g. Etna Building:
John w. Ross, commissioner in cause No
2742 in the Circuit Court of Fayette
county, Indiana. to William Merrell ct
al lots 2O3 and 2O4 in Allen Il Roots
north addition to indianapolis; also, lot
Of David G. Coles subdivision Of lots
81, % and 20 in outlet Ill in John
Woods's addition to the same city; also
the west half of lot in squire 62 in
said city ss14. 10000
GviEa G. Mick and husband to John J.
Carriger, part OF lot in Bryan's addi
ton to indianapolis Observation-Disclosures. 1000. 90
Ellen Sophia Enners ndhusband to Fred
erick G. Witte ct AL part of the south
east quarter Of the northeast quarter of
section %, in township 16 north, of
range east. -. 10000
LIE Grand Cannon and Hattie w. Bush
nell, lot 3 in Ruddel & Vinton Park
Place addition to Indianapolis $1,000. 2OO. 90
John G. New, executor to Charles Kahl
lots 10 and 20 in square in Beatys
addition to Indianapolis. -...-....-. 1890
Conveyances. 8; consideration .-..-. .S17 $50 90
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-06
100000
$4,000
Experience with Artichokes.

For the benefit of several subscribers who
have written for further information concern
ing the cultivation of artichokes which are highly
recommended as food for hogs by agricultural
writer's we give the following experience of
correspondent of the Country Gentleman:
OF the Jerusalem sunfower artichoke
about which some Of your correspondents have
been writing lately, there are several varieties.
red and white skinned, III cultivation. 1t pre-
tentious gardens in Europe. especially in France,
where these artichokes are included among the
regular crop of vegetables the varieties are kept
distinct and named; in America, however, where
they are but little used as a garden vegetable
the varieties have lost their identy, and we know
them merely as white or red. The cultivated va
rieties produce less wine" and more root"
than does the wild PLAINTIFF species. There is
an idea current that the tubers if lifted and
stored, cannot be kept over winter Now.
grow these artichokes and lift them in No
vember, and store them in company with beets,
carrots, parsnips, horseradish, satisfy, scorzo-
nera, potatoes and other roots and tubers in my
root house, and without any trouble keep them
in good condition till April. l store them in
sand in shallow piles and keep the house as cool
as possible without admitting frost. AS food
for hogs and hens they are good enough and
really, think that is all they are good for. OF
course many people use them as "a dish. and
know some persons who profess to like them.
They are very indigestble.
The globe artichoke, although Of the same
family of plants as the Jerusalem artiehoke, is q
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-06
PRODUCE.

BuTTEk- fancy 2Sc; dairy selected. IS
020c: choice country, 13Oloc: poor to fair. S010c
EGGs--Shppers are paying 20O21c, loss off; sell
ing from store at 24025c.
FRATHERs-Piimegeese 45c u tb; mixed duck, 20 d
% ] i'd.
HoEEV-20622e in ! and q ID cans.
VESIsoN-140 lac y B.
GAME-Rabbfts, 40060c ~ dog.
PoULTRY-Hens, &c ~ fb; ROSTERS 4c Young chick
ems, 7c " To- ducks IS y doz: geese So 05 So p doz;
hen n turkeys, Si9c = ID; toms, &c Y ID
WOoL-Tab washed. 2S032e; unwashed. rnedium
zoe; unwashed, common, lSc; Cotswold, lie; bury
and understandable according to their value.
PROVISIONS.
WHOLESALE PRIcEs-Prme lard, 7c; short ribs,
partly cured 10c; sweet picked hams $780, should
erss 5l4c bulk shoulders, 4l9c
JoBBISG PRIGES-Smoked Meats Sugar-cured
hams 10 to l2lo bs average. / 1ac 10 lbs average
l1c II lbs average I04c: 20 tbs 10lee; heavy av-
erages "A to % lbs 1014c; cottagehas &c. California
shoulders &c; family shoulders pieces averaging to
~ u.s. 64c dried beef 13c: bacon (cear sides1 medl
UNI weight, Sl4c; backs. and bellies light weight, &c.
French fitch 7ib pieces &c. Dry Sailed and Picked
Meats-English cured clear sides or backs tunsmoked
Il2c bean pork(cear) " brl 200 TBS, SIG; clear pork
lbs, $12; family beef ~ brl 200 bs S1S; also in d
brls containing 100 fBs at half the price of the bar
rslS. with 5Oc added, to additional cost of
package. LardPure hettlerendered in tierces S1sc;
Also IN 1 brls and 90 b tubs 3ac advance price of
tlerces; 4Stb tin tubs, and 20 10 pals SIC advances
10 10 pals l4c advance Sausage-Boogna, in cloth,
6i2c; in skin, &c.
TIMoTHY-$1 .5O01.75 " bu; clover, S4. 6O04.9O
" bu; bluegrass extra clean Kentucky 81 O1.2o
y bu; red top, 70c0$1 ~ bu; orchard grass, 81. 90
lIo p bu, owing to quality.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-06
NeGipeS.

Jelly Pudding.-A delicious pudding is made
of crumbs of stale cake. or even of bread crumbs.
Put a layer in the bottom of a pudding dish, and
then a layer of jelly; currant or raspberry jelly
is the best; continue putting in these alternate
layers until the dish is nearly full; then pour
over it custard and bake Serve with thin
wine sauce sauce of boiled custard favored
slightly with vanilla
Lemon Pie.-Two lemons; CRATE off the outer
peel chop the rest very fac; put two tablespoons
of corn starch in one teacup of hot water and
boil; when cool add two teacups of white sugar
and the beaten yolks of four eggs; then add the
chopped peel and the juice; stir we'll together;
bake till the crust is done--ony one crust; beat
the whites of the four eggs to stiff froth; add
Ave tablespoonful of sugar. stirring in well;
pour over the pie while hot; set in the oven to
brown.
Cider Gazette make really delicious cider
cake beat three cups of sugar. one of butter, and
yolks of four eggs TO a cream. then stir in six
cups of flour mot heaping cups) beat till smooth
and light Put one teaspoonfui Of soda into q
large cup of snEr cider and stir quickly, before
it stops foaming; beat it into the cake batter;
when this is accomplished add one cup of stoned
and chopped raisins, well Toured, and last of all
the whites of four eggs beaten to stiff froth
Bake at once in loaf. Put buttered paper in
the bottom of the cake pam
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-06
Elsewhere.

Elsewhere.
CHICAGO. Feb. 5-The Drovers' Journal re-
ports: Hocs-Receipts Is, 600; shipments, $500.
Market very brisk; heavy, 10G $50 higher; light and
common, 1oc higher; rough packing 81 $500 90;
Ra9soon st; and s sAPg9s s. eo051o light $1,000
Cattle-Receipts $500; shipments. 5000 The
market was active best grades Zoe higher; export
Tbs average, $5.2005.50; from l 200 to 1900 TBS
average 81 90. from / 900 to 1900 lbs aver
age, 81 80; Texans, $3.9005.
Sheep and Iambs-Receipts, $500; shipments,
500. The market was duh and weak; inferior So. SO
045o, 49, 0'O'N0' F>>''0
ST. LOUIS. Feb. 5.-Cat&le- Receipts. 800;
shipments, 700. The market firmer; all good
grades are in demand; common dull; export cattle,
30 40; good to enoce shipping steers, SO a. 50;
tive butchers steers So SO 84.5O cows and heifers
$303.75; stockers, $3.5004; feeders, $4.2504. 60;
corn-fed Texas steers, 1915 04.5O.
none. The market was quiet, with fair demand for
good grades: common to medium sheep, 1928 03
choice sneep, $3.2504.
market stronger Workers. 1850 04.60; packing,
$4. 65 OATS; heavy. S4. S004.95.
NEW YORK, Feb. Observation-Disclosures 14O
mainly for expectation; dressed beef dull at 81 so
$50 for poor to good city slaughtered sides; 81 d9
for Western dressed some Western reached $3.50;
best city, $9.75D10
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 1900. Market was
steady: extremes. $2.7505.75 " cwt. for sheep;
lambs ST. $3.50.
Hogs-Receipts $500; market steady at S4.75 as
#S cwt.
KANSAS CITY. Feb 5.-The Live Stock Indi.
Gator reports: Cattls-Receipts $50. The market
was stronger and 5O1Oc higher; export cattle So so
05 To- good to choice shipping steers So 40;
mon to medium 81. 5014 90 stockers and feeders
$3.3OD4.25; COWS. So. 5003.25.
Hogs-Reoeipts, $500. The market firmer and
100 sc higher; sales were made at 81. 1O04.7O
Sheep-Receipts. LOO. The market was steady
fair to good muttons, $2.70Q3.5O.
EAST LIBERTY. Feb. Notwithstanding doing
Receipts. 1918; shipments, 705.
Hogs-The market was slow. Receipts, 1000;
shipments, LOO; Phiadelphias, $500. 10; Workers
$3.50 al. TO; pigs, &40425.
Sheep-The market slow and unchanged Re-
ceipts, 1000; shipments, 900.
CINCINNATI. Feb 5.-Hogs firms common and
light, $3.7504.70 packing and butchers, $4,000
5. Receipts 3, 100; shipments, 1854.
MILWAUKEE, Feb. 5.--Hogs higher; sales at
$4.4O04.75.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-06
MARKETS by TELEGRAPH.
Produce Markets.

CHICAGO Feb. 5.-Flour dull and unchanged
Wheat demand active bat very unsettled and nervous
07s5se closed At 77ale: March, 7sl4 07alsc
closed at 1896 May, S35s0S5c, closed at 837sc
No. 2 Chicago spring, 77A@7e lee, closed at 77s4o
No. red, 60 o76e Corn weaker; nauenc sI1 BY
free arrivals and the weakness in wheat closed Il
gnfsr yesssesrsag Sales ranged Cash s6Ss437s
36a 037lsc, closed at 36a4a367ae; May, 40l40
40ssc closed 9. 4oass Oats Dat, quiet closed shade
sSs Mays 5oss en doa s at ' RYE
and weak at sa0S3e. Barley duh and nominal
64365e. Flaxseed dull at s1.46. Pork in good de-
Gssa sis45pia5o fsSrnar Ss $ia4s ss i March,
$l2.67la0 1875, closed at S H. 7O0i2.72Io. Lard,
and February, g. 95c; March 697le17. o. De closed
at 97la orc; May, 17lac, closed at zig
0715c. Bulk meats in fair demand; shoulders
GO SO 75c. Whisky steady at 81. Is. Butter dull
creamery, 3212 036c. Receipts-F1our, ~, 600 brs;
Wheat oCo o6 So' corn 274ooo on; oats, 1s7
rnents-F1our, &c 600 brls; wheat, 80 900 bu: corn
2O6 900 bu; oats. 80, 00o bu; rye 4, 600 bu barley
declined ls914e; February and May declined llc.
Pork nominaly unchanged Lard steady; March and
May advanced O2l2c.
NEW YORK, Feb. 5.-Flour duh and unchanged;
receipts Ia. 900 brls; exports. 1000 brls. Wheat
Spring stock trihe stronger options bic lower;
closed at inside fgures receipts 49, 900 bu; exports
1900 bu No. spring, 93 iec; ungraded red "a a
CSC; No 8 red. 861ec No. 2 red 9Ia0921oc;
No. white. 92c; No. 2 red February.
sales of POS 900 bu at 895s 09Ossc closing at S95s
March, sales of 592 600 81 a 81 SIC closing at
Ole; April sales of 1856 600 bu at 9234 loc clos
ing at 923ic; May sales Ct 8, 1913 900 bu at 81 L.
095 lec closing at 81 loc; june sales of 2l6OOO
bu at 90 a 96c closing at 95 l4c. CornSpot lots
lo01e higher; options l4d lac lower; closed heavy;
receipts 1900 Blu; exports. % 600 bu: ungraded
49l40524c; Ne. 3, 51S51 iac; steamer, 4c;
No. q 1051 loc: steamer yellow, 81 loc ungraded
yellow. 51c No 2 February. 5ola05Oaae closing at
5olac; March, 491o050c, closing at 49loc; April
493s649l2c, closing at 49l4e. Oats 1s0 lac higher;
receipts So 600 bu; exports, IT'S bu; mixed, 81
03Sc white 3S @40c. Hay steady. Sugar quiet; st.
Domingo, 5isc white C. 5as as lac off a, 5Ssc;
mold A. 6lec; standard A, 5Ssc confectioners' A,
5 15-I606c; cut-loaf and crushed 6lac; granulated
6 8. Ice. Molasses dull Rice quiet and unchanged
Petroleum firm and unchanged, Tallow firm Rosin
steady. Turpentine weak at 30lac Eggs duh and
lower at 24c. Pork stronger; new mess, $1337lo6
1850. Beef steady. Gut meats steady. Lard weak
Western steam spot lots, 1927 l.c February z 22d
a. 24c March, 7.27 al. Gee; April, 1854. 37c May
TAB az .45c; June, 7.50e- Butter and cheese quiet
and unchanged.
| ST. LOUIS. Feb. 5.-F1our unchanged. Wheat
lower; May options very active but unsettled, othe.
| months slow; No. . red. s6140e6iac cash, s6Ia q
| s6Ac February S8lADissaac March. 92la093ioe
May, 92lac June, closing at lowest figures. Corr
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-06
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL


The New York Market Continues Strong at
Advancing Prices.
New YORK, Feb. 5.-Money, easy at d II per
cent offered at the close at l per cent.
Prime mercantile paper. 495 per cent
Sterling exchange quiet &C days, 81 49,; sight,
94S61
Governments were active, but quiet
State securities were quiet.
The stock market opened strong this morning,
and a further material advance was made for
some Of the most active stocks, notably West
ern Union, Northwestern, Lackawanna and
Manhattan Elevated Prices continued firm
until about 2 o'clock, when leading bulls
called halt and thus checked the rise, to com
ply with the earnest demands of prominent
operators that moderate reduction should be
permitted to take place. This caused an aver
age decline during the last hour. OF abeutl per
cent It is confidently expected that
the market will be taken hold Of
tinued There is a large ''shortp interest
In Western Union. as was shown by the fact
that there was difference, to-day, of as much
as per cent. between sales for cash under the
rule and transactions in the regular way Lack
awana loaned in, the forenoon at Oh,
good feeling is spreading. and business promises
TO become much more active. Union Pacific
has been quiet recently and it is said the com
pany is not satisfied with the funding bill now
before Congress, and that Could and Hunting
ton are opposed to it in its present shape
The market was less active to- day, especially
during the last hour, the total sales only
amounting to 250,064 shares, of which r. $40
were Lackawana, 1920 ST. Paul, and 90. 700
Western Union. notwithstanding the break IN
the afternoon Lackawana closed this afternoon
changed from the final priceyesterday f92a after
selling at 93s. New Jersey Central was higher,
at 34s; Manhattan Consolidated higher. at 70,
and Chicago, Burlington & Quincy, Reading
and Missouri Pacific each I higher. at 100,
15s and 96, respectively. Eris down l. to III.
and New York Central at 87s. Union Pacific at
20 and Rock Island at 1904. are each lower
while Lake Shore shows decline of !. at 6ls.
Reports were freely circulated during the day
that the Erie road would have difficulty in
meeting the interest which natures March /,
and that some of the statements made found
ready believers is indicated by the fact that
Erie securities we're active and materially lower;
Erie gold is are down 6i, at Ill; West Shore
frsts were also lower, at 33l
Transactions, z52 900 shares, to-wit: "a, 600
Lackawanna, 10000 Erie. 13, 600 Lake Shore,
$4,000 Northwestern. 10. 900 New York Central,
36, 600 st. Paul, 10000 Western Union.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-06
Evansville 8 Tere Haute Railroad.
Viz Vandalia Iine.l

WA FanuAIId IIuDV
Leave indianapolis .7:15 am, lido am p. 10 ~ pm
Leave Terre Raute f10:A0 am, 500 pm p, 400 am
Ar. at Evansville. .t4:oo pm' f:oo pm p f:1o am
aave Evansville. 1905 am 1890 am p Sis pms
A. at Terre Haute 1000 am. 2,17 pm p, 1859 pms
AT. at Indianapolis 1880 pm, 4:4O pm p $50 am
fDaily except Sunday. All other trains daily. r
parIor carr s, sleeper
Via L s. st. L. Ry.)
Leave Indianapolis. 10 am, 1855 pm
Ar. al Terre Hauts fl04O am 800 pm p, 400 ana
Ar q. Evansville. td,00 pm. 7:05 pm p, 7;25 ana
Leave Evansville .05 am, 1890 am u H;I5 pun
Ar at Terre Harte II 600 am u II pm o, 1859 pm
Ar. At Indianapolis. i8s IS pm, 0:25 pm p $40 anne
iDaly except SUNDAY. All oth& tfains aails. &
parlsr car; s. sleeper.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-06
rRADE AND COMMERCE..
the Beginning of BETTER things, Which
Ought To BE Continuous.


INDIANAPOLIS, Feb S.
Business with the railroads is assuming large
proportions, and with such improvement must
follow greater activity in the markets generally.
Accumulated freights are beginning to come fer
ward briskly. Less is heard about deficiency of
traffic in either direction, and it begins to look
as if the movement Of merchandise approached
the expectations so long entertained The dis
tribution of merchandise is becoming gradually
larger and manufacturers, especially of iron
and steel, are increasing their production
partly en- orders, and partly because they ealcu
late that present cost Of materials and wages
makes it profitable to accumulate manufactured
stock. It is in this way that improvement in
trade begins and we are now probably witness
ing this beginning, the growth from which ought
to be continuous, unless checked by circum-
stances beyond the domains of trade and indus
try. The relation between our exports and inn
ports continues to make a large trade balance in
our favor, and the movement of stocks and
bonds to this market from Europe is far from
being heavy enough to overcome this. Locally
there is good February trade in progress, and
margins show an Improvement over those of the
corresponding time one year ago, and, taken as
whole. there is a tendency in most lines of
goods to higher rather than lower nrices
out more freely at steady prices. Fresh eggs
choice butter, and healthy fat poultry especially
the two last named, readily bring the highest
quotations. There is fair demand only for hog
products, and prices ave not specially strong.
GRAIN
There was better tone to the local market to
day, and dealers showed more interest The
Board Of Trade Price Current says of wheat.
A shade firner prices were offered for cash de-
livery No. 2 RED, but light receipts and offerings
very scarce. Futures not wanted We quote:
No. Mediterranean, o. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, 80
- No red, O. t. 81
No. red, o. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 20
Rejected o. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. IS
UnInereAanfaoie, o. t.--- Do
Corn-In very fair demand, with light offer
ings, and quotations slightly weaker than yester
day. Futures in no request Receipts fairly
liberal We quote:
20. WINE. 9. AZ
No. 5 white, o, t,.-.- %
yellow, o, T. .--.-.---.. OJ.2
Iigh mixed. +. Q. 39l9
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-06

NEW YORK. Feb. 5.-Cotton-Middling quiet and
steady; futures were stGady: February, 11.15c;
March. IL. DC; April, 1l.29c; May IL .39c; June
11.50c; July. 116Oc; August. 11.70e September
1131c; October, 70. &c; November, 10.69c; Deoeu,
Der, 10.T0c
CINCINNATI, Feb. 5.--Cotton qniet and nn-
changed.
1O5ac.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-06
Foreign Money and Stock Market.

LONDON, Feb. IS p. M-Governsnent bonds
C0nsols for money 997s; account. 100 16; United
States four-anda-haifs, 1853. Railroad bonds
Erie 1924; Erie seeonds, SIS; Illinois Central 127;
Milwaukee & st. Paul, 1858; Canadian Pacific. 1882;
New York Central 9osa; Pennsylvapia Central. 152s
Reading. 109
PARIS. Feb 5.-Rsptes, a0f 90c,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-06
DRY Goods.

NEW YORK, Feb with the general demand
moderate in its wants. the daily volume of bust
ness is less important than during last month when
there larger daily average than any previous
january.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-06
Coffee.

NEW YORK. Feb 5.-Ooffee-Spot lots fair Rio
steady options duh and easier; sales made H.
$50 bags; April, 1880: May, SO5c; June, S.15e;
July, S.25c; December S55c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-06

Chicago, st. Louis Pittsburg.
Depart-New York, Philadelphia Wash.
ington, Baltimore and Pittsburg
Express. daily, s.--........... 4:25 am
Dayton and Columbus Express ex
cept Sunday. -...--............1 0:45 an
Richmond Accommodation. ...-. 400 uu
New York Philadelphia, Washing
ton, Baltimore and Pittsburg Ex
press, daily, s., h.--..-..-. ASS pun
Dayton Express, except Sunday. ass pm
sunday '.-D'.',' 1922 $40 I'm
New, York, Philadelphia, Washing
ton, Baltimore and P;ttsburg Ex-
press, daily ....-.-..-..-......-.11 :37 an
Columbus and Dayton Express ex-
cept sunday. :. -........-...-. 4.35pm
New York. Philadelphia. Washing
ton Baltimore and Pittsburg Ex
press, daily 1929 pm
Dayton Express daily, except Sum
day. .1o:2opm
CHICAGO DIVISION VIA RoKoMo, p, G. a ST. u. q. III.
Depart-Louisville and Chicago Express,
p. Observation-Disclosures Ills arm
Louisville and Chicago Fast Ex-
press. daily, LOO rzn
Arrive-Chicago and Louisville Fast Ex-
press, daily, s...-.....-...--.. 400 ana
Chicago and Louisville Express,
p c---. $50 pm