davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-22
Coats and Hats for the Little Folks.

Harper's Bazaar.
The first short coat for an infant is usually
white and of cashmere, to which wadded silk
lining is added in the winter. This is made with
a yoke, or else the top part is pleated to fit the
shoulders. or the pleats may extend to the waist
line. The tucked and feather-stitche6 French
cap is worn with this cloak, both by boys and
girls, until they two years old, when boys
have a white felt hat with lace cap in the
front, or Tam o'Shanter of white wool is used.
For palmer cloaks and caps the elder down fan
nels are used. When girls leave off lace caps
they have picturesque and warm Normandy
cap with high crown made Of white
cloth or of colored plush-brown, blue
or ruby-or else the Dutch cap is
used with broader crown spreading out
all around the back. The coat should match
this capin color and fabric and may be made
with a short broad waist, to which the full skirt
trakhan and boucle cloths are most used for the
double breasted coats with box peated back
worn by children when leaving Off their first
short wrap The white Astrakhan cloth is. per-
haps, most dressy, but that initiating gray krim-
mer is more fashionable. All wraps for girls
from two to twelve years of age must be long
enough to conceal the dress beneath; only misses
in their teens wear short jackets. Newmarket
long coats, with vests their whole length, are
worn by large girls and are made of smooth
cloth, with Astrakhan cloth else fur trim
ming. Palmer long coats have two box pleats in
the front and back, and wide belt of Hercules
braid is passed under tbs pleats and held in a
bow in the middle; a pointed hood completes
these.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-22
The Wealthy Misses Drexel.
mia praas
Philadelphia Press.

The daughters of the late Francis A. Drexel,
who are worth, it is understood, nearly four mill
ion dollars each. and are consequently the three
richest young ladies in Philadelphia, have erected
a superb marble altar the crypt in the chapel
at Torresdale, in which the bodies OF their par
ents lie The chapel is close to their country
place, and has been wonderfully beautifed at
their expense. The young ladies are unostenta-
tiously religious and charitable. giving away,
as their late mother did, to the poor five times
as much as they spend upon themselves.
Withal they are trained business women and
thorough book keepers, and themselves main
tain the records Incidental to the care of their
vast estate.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-22

Washington Letter to Philadelphia Press.

WashingtOn
The Countess Esterhazy formerly Miss Car
roll. of Washington, whose first husband was
General Griffin, u. s. A, when she came TO
Washington last winter to visit her mother.
after an absence in Europe of about fourteen
years, took with her most remarkable dog.
which the Empress of Russia presented to her.
The Empress has a very large collection of rare
dogs. and hearing through Count Els
terhaxy that his brothers widow had twenty
valuable Ones she said. selecting very fine
specimen from japan or China: Then let this
one be the twenty first" and sent it to the Amer
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-22
Poetic Fancies in Ladies' Hose.


The return to fancy hosiery this season is a
very decided one, and the feet of fastdious
women are bedecked with designs wrought out
in beads, embroidered in silks or realized in lace
insertions. Black and all the tones of yellow
are the favorite. The insteps may have inser-
tons of black or white Chantilly lace or Valen-
ciennes. they may be embroidered in pat
tern of moss roses nasturtiums Traceries of
gold and silver bullion are also used in decorat-
ing hosiery. The prices of these CONNECTIONS de
ballet range from 50 to $50 per pair. They come
high, but once the market the pets of fashion
must and will have them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-22

lean lady. The dog has many tricks, but his
great accomplishment is his ability to understand
five different languages. and he obeys promptly
any directions given him, whether spoken in
German, Hungarian, French, English jap
anese. He often was present when his mistress
and her mother received calls last winter. and
his linguistic acqrements were of great service
when foreigners called, as many of them regu-
larlv did
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-22

satin Of pale lilac shade, brocaded with full
blown blush roses, with dropping buds and foil
age of delicate gold. The embossed flowers and
foliage exqusitely tinted and blended. The
Josephine corsage is yelled with bertha of
real point lace. and the train. which is nearly
three yards long, is untrimmed, the skirt in
front parting to reveal petticoat of violet vel
vet trimmed with bands of costly embroidery IN
pearl, heliotrope and opal beads. these bands
forming stripes down the skirt front
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-22
L'Enfant Terrible.

All, love, tho soft thy silken wing.
What reign Of terror dost thou bring.
l fear thy glance, lest to my eyes
Fond meaning leap without disguise.
fear thy voice, lest in my tone
The heart breathe answer of its own.
/ fear thy touch, lest tremor tell
That joy doth III my bosom dwell
And yet in sweet terror, near me stay;
die of fear lest thou away.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-22
History Repeats Itself.

Louisville Courier journal
The belief that one Servian could whip forty
Ave Bulgarians with his eyes shut though nos
wholly overcome, has received q big shock.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-22
Like the Old Woman who Lived in a sh.e.

UhareStOn NEWS anu NOurieT.
A Newbury county man, who has more els
dren than he knows what to do with, went the
other day to buy his winter stock of shoes for
his numerous family. He missed his count bs-
one pair.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-22

-. A Parisian Reception Gown.
Esw York Evening Post.
Partisan reception gown exhibited by
aBEoadway importer Is made OF heavy Lyons
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-22
A RECOLLECTION OF LIBBY,
Recalling Old Days in Prison to the Minds OF
the BOys-Lieutenant Hart and His Song.

To the Editor OF the Indianapolis Journal:
The following letter addressed to Capt. Jack
Warner who was quarsermaster at Libby, con-
tans illusions to incidents of the old prison of
such interest as to warrant its being printed and
explained
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-29
COMMERCIAL.

But slight variations are reported in the quota.
tons of groceries. The slight advance IN sugar q
lev days ago has been arrested ana that staple is
not so firm. COfees easy. bat active. Pro-
duee remains unchanged. Although there is a
great scarcity of eggs this is said to be only tenn
porary, and shippers will not pay above outside
quotation. Dry goods show no quota0le change
IL p-ices.
GRAIN.
Wheat-GOod demand with freer offerings OF
choice grades Futures duh. Receipts none.
New York steady; Baltimore the same, and Chi
csgo e Of.
Corn-We note continuation OF active inquiry
Of ali grades for cash delivery: some few sellers
but generally in small lots. Receipts very light
in consequence OF heavy SHOWS. Futures dull
New York steady Baltimore &c of, Chicago &C
hiEherf
oats-Firm; scarce and higher.
The foHovirE tsbie shows tbe receipts Of grain
st this Point for the past twenty-iour hours:
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-29
snatched From the Grave.

Mrs. Sarah Z. Turner and her mother, Mrs. p
Bryan, FOR nineteen years residents OF Humboldt
Tenn, make the following statements as 20 the
merits OF Swiits Specific Mrs. Turner's case is
well known in that community. She SAYS:
II was afflicted Tor two or three years with Ecze-
ma and ETysipelss combined. Nv Whoe system
was broken down, my strength ard appetite gone,
snC became IS helpless as a child, being ftei
from place 10 place by my friends. 1 tresfef
py TIE best physicians IN the community with
lOdlde OF Potash ana the other usual remedies for
sucn cases. ! was gwen up 10 die by my friends
Ny suferines were beyond description. and mad
lost all hope OF recovery. LIST January was III
dUCed 10 try Swiit's Specific, having received
pamphlet from the company detailing It's merits.
The first halfdOZen bottles had the eject to bring
back hope to my heart. and the thought OF being
well again brought Joy and gl6dness TO the house
hoid- / have taken altogether a bottles. Tue
sores nave ali healed up and disappeared; M
strength has returned, and an able 20 do ali
kinds of house work Sw3ft's Specific, 1 honestly
Believe, snstched me from the grave. and do not
know how 10 De grateful enough for my recovery
MRS. SARAH +. TURNER
know that S. :. ;. has saved my daughters lie.
she was the most wretched looking object Z 81
ever saw when she commenC q tasting =, being
perfectly helpless. tnans GOd lnat $50 ever heard
oft. u has saved my child. 'Rs r :. BKYAS.
Hum boltf, Tenn. Oct. J, l,-,.
Treatise on Blood and Sslu Diseases mailed free
The sWlfT SPECIFIC Co, Drawer 3. Atlanta, 6G.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-29
Eiseznsrs


NEW YORK, Jan. S-Beeves-Receipx 80
head. Market dut; clesgances not maize. ex rene
steers - 7Oes6 o. oxen bull stags and dry co Es,
sneep- Receipts. 800 head. sales slow: CON
n mon IN 70 choice sneep, IS 509s5 30; DO. Gnos
Hoss-ReceiDts, iO,5OO head Market drmer a,
KANSAS CITY, Jan. 2s.-Tae Live Stock Ind,
cstOr reports:
O&ele-Receipa $50 hvac. Market active.
exports, g 1926 GO: good 10 CHOICE shipping.
"a %; common 20 medium, 81 5l9i 95. sIocKsrs
enc feeders, 3 80 a. .; cows, 81 5]ss 50.
doss-ks9eipss 500 heAd. Market frner aud
sheep-ReceiDts, 2eOl head Market steady and
Unchanged.
EAST LIBERTY. Pa, Jan. s-Cs,,ls-Dall:
heed.
Hoes-Active. receipts. l.21a head: SHIPMENT,
a S..
sheep-In fair demsnd: prime. 81 25si SO: lair
20 eood. Sia3 20: common, slG2, receipts, LOCO
head; shipments, 32OO mead
ST. LOUIS, Jan. IS faTne- Recelpts, 500 head /:
shipments, 400 heaG Market 6rm. exp pvts So 50 9
10 medium. 81 4o85 butchers steers, si9i 65,
COWS and heiiers. s594 stOckers 8 20 a.: feeders
s494 eo; corn led Texans. Si94 CO.
Snsep = Reoslpss. go head; shipments, none
Best grades frm. common 70 medium. s. SOC
5 IS choice. $ 5094
sOgs-Hls her: 1Orkers. 81 SO; packing. 81 SO
meDts. 100 mead.
CHICAGO. Jan. 2s.-The Drovers' Journal re
ports:
Hoss-Reoeipss. sOOO hszd, shipments. Goo
head Market quiet: rough packing 81 459I 65 /;
packing and shipping. 81 65a5 co. light 81 5OG
IS: skips. g Cat p.
UstSe Receipts, 400 head: shipments, ? 500
head. Market brisk. and good grades 10s higher:
exporss. IS 75g6 %; good 10 choice s5 2595 60:
common to fair. s4G4 65; eorn-fed Texans, 81 10
as CO.
sheep-Receipts. Loo head. Market active but
weak and lac REDUCTION fIom lest week; common
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-29
The Produce MarE.t.

55ggs-Paying zoe per dOz- from store, 22c.
5utter-Creamery fancy, 2s95Oc; choice 25s27c;
sweet roll, 109l2c; medium grades, case: low
grsdeS, sg4c per 10.
enicEens; &c; turkeys, &c; old geese. and we'll
testhered, Per doz, s. 90; ducks, per dOz, So %.
Rsobits-75e per doz.
Squlrrels-75c per dOZ
Feathers-Prime geese. [5e; mixed and ducks.
Rags--i%als<c.
wool-Tub- washed and picked. soc; unwsshe,.
medium, zoe; uuwashed common, zoe; un Tasnsi
dne, l6e; COtswOld, 15e; DO coarse, l6gl7c; GO.
The Provision Market
Below are the present Joboing prices;
SMOKED Meats, Ssnvssed or plain (plaln meats
not guaranteed sesinst skippers-lS. G. Hans: 10
"a los. average, l0s1e: 20 lbs average, 1919
nesvy averages, 2i92o lbs, 10Zc. Cottage
isst bacon. clear, lie; English shoulders, &C.;
family shoulders pieces averaging 20 10 lbs
&c: dried beef, 15c. Bacon-Clear sides. medium
VI. &c; 90 backs, light weight, SC; bellies SC:
D. 5. and Picked Meats-English cured. clear
Ndes or backs. unsmoked. 71ze; Bean pork. clear,
eer ool 20 lbs, SIS 90; pork, clear. per Dbl, 200
rs SIS tsnsy PORK clear, per boil. 200 lbs, sli;
Lard-Pure Eettlerendered in tferces. SIC: in
aaf barrels or 50-lo tuDs s. &C. 4s-lb tin tubs 94e;
Nlbpails. SIC; lob pals. CSC.
Bologns-ln cloth &C: in skin, &c.
The Grocery Market.
Cheese-Fun cream New York, llal5c; Ohio,
lc; part skim. 69se per pound: White ROae, lie;
Crystal Spring. lac; Empire. 12c.
,Cofees-Conmon. sh9lo14c: ordinary, 1919
lie; fair, ll1<4ll5zc; prime, 12z9i2szc; strictly
prime, l2s<SiSzc; choice. 1Ss<9l41zc; Old Gov
eminent Jaws. 1ss<9251zc: NcLaughlin's xxx
roasted. lib packages, 10olo cases, 14s<c; 60-ib
do, 14lsc; Arbuekle's roasted. 1lszc; Levering's
nc; Csrdooa l4lzc Gates No. l, l55zc; Gates
prime, 1870
sugars-Cutlosf, nc; powdered re: grsnu.
sted, 7a71kc: standard A. g. 36s<c; of A, ga
&c; common grades 5351Sc; New Orleans, 81
95ssc.
Molssses and Syrups-Nev crop New Orleans
molasses. 50956c: syrup. 24a45c per gal. for COM
mon 20 choice; maple syrup 81 1091 IS.
Kioe-Carolins and Louisiana. 5e37c.
Spices - Pepper, l71<9ls1zc: slspice. l0e3 &c;
cloves. D9Sc; ginger, f92c; cinnamon in mats,
-H915c; nutmegs, 659S0c.
Salt-LAke, In car lots 95c drsy lots, eliO001 OS:
mall lots. 10c more from store: dairy, 81 25a3 90
sIsreh-Reaned pearl, tz9S1<s per H.; Eureka,
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-29
afen,onI AciHnoa

Is very cautions and exscting mt that only
makes its approval OF remedies the more
valuable. DR. A. NJ. Lee. of Pomona, Ill,
writes at length of case OF neuralgia which
had defed the best medical treatment in the
country. He tried Athlophorcs, and watched
the result with great interest. HIS last let
ter read thus: II have thoroughly effected
cure in the case reported, and am satisfied
that bthlophoros is al efficient aud safe
remedy in the severest forms Of neuralgia
and rheumatism"
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-29
Afier Dinhtherta

Diphtheria is terrible disease. requiring
the greatest medical skill to effect COM
plete cure. Even when its power is broken,
it clings TO the patient with great persisten-
CIV, and often leaves the system poisoned
and Frustrated. Just here Hoods Sarsspa-
rilIa does vast amount OF good, expelling
impurities from the blood, giving it richness
and vitality, while it renovates and strength
ems the system.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-29

A pretty dish is made by grating a large
cocoanut into glass dish cover this with q
layer of fruit, aud then with whipped cream.
Be careful to reject all of the brown skin
that covers the cocosnut under the shell; it
can not be eaten, and it spells the looks of
the dieh.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-29
n = p = /!

young man named John Nsves. living near
here, had an eating cancer OIL his face, which had
eaten away bis nose, part of his cheek, and ex-
tended up nearly 10 his eye. IL was one OF the
most angry eating sores l had ever seen. His
throat finally became involved to such an extent
mat he couIo only swallow liquid food. After
using oil the remedies without checking the raw
ages OF the eating cancer his gene ell health was
broken down. he confined to HIS bed; ana
thought il to be only question of time about MS
death iIOm the cancer. put him on SWiit's Spe-
ciiic as a lass e. ort ana he began TO improve
with the fist dose. His general health improved
at once. and rapidly; bis tn Oat got well; the ray
ages OF the cancer we're soon stopped: It began 10
heal around toe edges: and after few months
treatment with :. >, s. ne hiss gotten entirely well
His lace is all hea q over with new flesh and MS
general heslth is excel. His recovery is Won
deTiul. NJ. F. GRUMPY, 81. y OglethOrpe Ga
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-29
rorsIxn money aud stocks.

LONDON, Ian. 2S -CousOls. % 1916. account
90 1915. United SL1tes B0nds-4s "a. 4i9s, l5ls
Railroad Rou6s Canada Paeifc. 41Z: srle. 1871
seconds 551s; Illinois Central, 1881 II. Paul. 7is
New YORK Central. $50; Pennsylvania Central
SIS.
PARIS. Jan. 2s-Rente.. % sc
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-29
All ePlayed Out.u

Dent know what ais nae lately. Can't
eat well-can't sleep well. Can't work, and
don't enjoy doing anything. Amt really
sick, and really amt well. Feel all kind
o played out, eomeway." Tnst is what
scores of men say every day. If they would
take DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
coveTy" they would soon have no occasion
TO say it. 1t purities the blood. tones up the
system AND fortifes il against disease. It is
8 great anti-blliOus remedy as well.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-29
JlIia

PITTsBURG. IAN. 2S-Fetro!eum-DnlI;c /. 2
openeoat6ej4e, declined TO 6Ssc rallied, Eanced
70 69s4c and closed az 693Se.
BRADFORD. Pa, Jan. 2s Crude Ol-Slighsly
hYmer. National Transit snd Tide~atsr runs
Tuesday, 52,lSS bbls total shipments. SO 538 bbls
charters, 50oO0obls clearsnces s,SeO,0o0 bbls. I:
National Transit certificates opened at 691<c aud
closed ST 6s5 G. the niVhest price o. the day was
CO. 6; lowest price. CSC
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-29

BALTIMORk, Jan. Is. WHISKY Steady a. ais
al ~.
ct. LOUIS, Jan. 2S.-whfsSy Higher at al
CHICAGO Jan. 2s.-Whisky-HiSher al sl Is
CINCINNATI Jan. 2S-Whtsky-Highe at 81 Is.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-29

NEW 1ORA. jan % Dry Goods-The market
is quieter IN general demand. though through
uenVefles In prev ons engagements of goods, the
volume OF sales Is OF daily completion. Dress
eoeos nave been in I er demand, and OF some
makes OF prints q good trade is reported Wooden
&c DDS continue slow, with steady trade In q
smsl wy. FianDeis N good assortm III are in
demand.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-29

NEW YORK, Jan. 2S Cotton The Pos. saws:
Future deliveries advanced to 6-1O0e for Jaau-
airy, February and March. and s-l00c for later
months. but lost again 2-lo0c and were held above
the views of buyers at the third call. so that
sales were effected: H. &c was bid for January,
IL 23c for February, &c for March. 11.37c for
April. LAG for Nay, ll.57e for jane, l67c for
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-29

Men who suffer through iud.scretions, re-.
member Aliens Brain Food restores former
vigOr 10 brain and body. 81; 8 for s.. at
druggists, or by mail from j. III Allen, 80
First avenue New York
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-29
LIVE SVoCK
Indianapolis Live Stock Nfarket.

UNION SToCK-YARDg, Jan. %,
CATTLE - Receipts, 100 hesd; shipments, 60
head. The local supply was light OF ali grades
and butchers higher, while shippers were only
about steady with but few OF this class here
Everyt thing sold At the close
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-29

Footstools are of Turkish design, and
are most luxurious. The prevailing style is
a square cushion stuffed hard underneath
and soft on ton.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-29

Stuffed gray squirrels standing erect snd
holding email baskets for cards are among
the noyeIties
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-29

Rye-No. steady; &c bid: no sellers
Brand Firm; sl3 bid; none offered.
CHICAGO HARKETs.
Furnished by r. E. Kinney q Co.. Grain and Pro-
vision 0kers, No. 3 Chamber of Commerce.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-29

July, HE for August Futures closed easy at
TO 5-lOoc higher than yesterday.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-29
MARKETS BY rELEGRPAH.

to medium, 50 2s@s IS: choice. s. sos4 81 extra
sheep and lambs, 81 5096.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-29
flour. Grain and Hay

klOur. Grain and Hay.
kio1r-Paient. g. 7595 o.: extra fancy, S. % ,
= fancy. 81 9ogi %; choice 50 75aS 81: ismilS,'
sos %: treble extra. 81 60el -: double extra
Is toss 50: extra. s. As % IS; superhns. 81 Ca
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-29
Cancer for Many Years.

bad one ] am In fine health-nOt better for
twenty years. ] have gained twenty-five pounds
since commenced taking SwIFI's SPECIFIC
K. s. BRADFORD
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-29

For al Information, rates. maps, time tables,
etc, call ct the Union Ticket Once Bates House
corner, Massachusetts Avenue Depot or at tho
Union Depot
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-29
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES.

Forz-The purchasing price for Governments
bands In indianapolis varies from the New YORK
q IeIsuonz 5sei per cent.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-29
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
MONEY AND STOCKS.
Hsu vork Financial nasRst.

lev york Financial market
ESw YORK. Jan. &-Money-Easy st per
cest.
PINE Mercantile Paper u dC per cent
GoyerDmens- Strong
Railway BOnds-sligbty improved.
siate securities-Dull.
TIE course OF the stock market to-day was II
Iegalar aud the tone generally weak. The weak
fess was caused in early trading by break of 2s<
- cent in Central Pacific and ~ in Oregon
Navigation. The stocks most affected III sympa.
Thy were The ex-yillard Northern Pacific preferred
snd oregon Transcontlnental. Oregon Naviys-
ten sold down 5s4 per cent. from yesterdays
oso-ing. followed by recovery OF per cent The
majority OF floating stock was held for Boston
account and the majority of selling orders came
from that city. Northern Pacific preferred sold
OF IL and Oregon Transcontinentai 81;
the former recovered Z st the close. President
Smith says $500, 90 OF oregon Transcontinental,
under the circular OF November last. has been
placed and option given for the g, 500 600 re-
naming. which expires Nay L. Lackawanna was
well sustained. aud closed unchanged. The low
est price was In early afternoon, when 1t was =
per cent below yesterday Delaware and Hudson
covering e per cent. OF Changers, 81. Paul sold
down Ia per cent. recovering - per cent. Buyers
per cent. and regsined Is per cent. of the loss.
Tie net loss for New York Central aud Lake
Snore was "A Per cent, ana STOCKS were within a
fraction OF tue highest prices az the close. Union
Pacific was fairly active at the close, with 8 net
loss or = per cent, and recovery of u per cent.
from the lowest point OF the day.
TRANSACTIONS to-day aggregated 2s4 OeO shares.
OF which were 1e COO Central Pscide 53 900 LAcka-
wanna. 1000 Lake Shore. 1900 Northwestern,
5000 New jersey Central, 900 New YORK Central
1900 ST. Paul. 1900 Union Pacific IL Oc0 North.
efn Pacific and 6.000 Oregon Trauscontinental.
The mining market continues fairly active.
Alice sold al 200 Bulwer, IL; Chrisolite sS4s2:
Annie. 8, Consolidated California and Virginia, IL
Ml4. Hale and Norcross, 325: Eureka. 29c; Horn
Silver. 29o92soS309; Gould and Curry, 50; Navajo,
10: Colorado Central, IS, Bobie 215: Standard rs
-allernoon-Horn silver sold at 295 seller g. 2s5
seller 60; Plymouth, l515; Brlwer, 1919; Silver
King. 1876; Navajo, 160 regular, 155 seller TO- $50
seller GO; Alice 195; Eureka. go. and sutro Tua-
hill, II.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-29
INDIANAPOLIS WHOLESALE Markets

Estimated receipts hogs, % 900 head.
Car lots-Wheat. 50; corn. i27; oats, 81.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-29

Went into effect Sunday, Jan. as, 1884,
TRAINS BIN By CENTRAL STANDARD FInk