davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1885-06-15
indication that something is wrong.

Besides this, the skin is constantly
changing its substances; the outer por-
tions scale off, or exfoliate, while it is
renewed from within SO that in course
of short time, the whole skin wears
away and is renewed. Where the skin
is covered with hair, these scales are
apt to gather and with the perspiration
to become compacted into mass,
stopping the pores and preventing the
the escape of the waste matter, which
being retained in the blood, does much
harm. For these reasons, constant
attention should be given to the skin.
brushing it, both to remove the eX-
foliated matter and the dried prespira-
ton, and to excite it to healthful action
should not be neglected Horses, as a
rule, are fairly well attended to, be-
cause it is custom to curry and
brush them regularly. But in many
cases, they are not sufficiently cleaned;
consequently their health is impaired.
The skin becomes clogged, and the
perspjration is retained in the blood,
producing more or less plood-poison-
ing, which may result in variety of
disorders, at times producing farcy,
which ends in glanders. AT best, the
coat becomes harsh. dry, and staring;
the skin is tight, or, as it is called,
"hide-bound." and becomes irritated,
producing itching, with perhaps the
.oss of hair. Eruptions on the skin,
and pimples, and perhaps the we'll
known scratches result from the re-
tention of these impure matters. To
avoid all these troubles, the horse
should be thoroughly brushed with a
stiff, clean brush, for at least ten
minutes, morning and night; and in
the summer, when perspiratiOn is pro-
fuse, the skin should be sponged, or
washed down with wisp of wet straw,
and then rubbed dry, before it is
brushed
But few farmers ever think it ne
cessary that cow should be brushed.
We have seen neighbors laugh and
ridicule what they called our over
niceness and fussiness, when the cows
were curried and brushed twice day,
with as much care as was given to the
horses. "What! curry COW? Never
hearn tell of such thingr' But a
cow needs it, even more than horse;
and for several reasons. A cow,
whose milk is used for food, unless she
have perfectly clean skin, cannot
give clean milk, and then the butter
will be bad The skin should be in q
perfectly healthful condition, and the
blood pure, or the milk will be impure
and unhealthful, and the butter or
cheese will be tainted. Neither clean
illness nor healthtulness can be secured
without regular brushing of the skin
and the removal of all the filth which
will gather upon ill-kept COWS. This
should be done before the cows are
MIXED, both morning and evening.
The morning cleaning should be q
thorough one; simple brushing, tc
remove dust and loose hairs, will be
sufficient for the evening. 1t will helE
very much, for both horses and cow
to have the stables so foored that the
animals can be kept from foulin&
themselves. .-Idem.
Minor Topics.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1885-06-15

East-bound grain rates, says the Chicago
dispatches, are firm at 10 cents, This is
something like saying the man sat firmly on
the ground Val Street Duly Neoos.,
The Portland daily press., 1885-04-01
Chapter :s65.

AN ACT to amend section one hundred and thir-
ty-six of chapter eighty-two of the Revised Stat
utes, relating to taxation of costs.
Be 1T enacted etc., as follows:
Section 1. Section one hundred and thirty-six
hereby amended by striking out the words eut' .sand
his decision is nal,' and inserting instead thereof
the following words: and either party dissatisfied
with his taxation may appeal to the court, or to a
shall be taken, and all attachments shall continue
in force for thirty days after such appeal is decd
ed; provided, however. that the costs shall be
taxed and the appeal taken within thirty days
from the rendition Of final Judgment or within
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-23
Oils.

NEW YORK, July 22.-The petroleum market has
been little more active and strong all day. AZ tne
opening the price was shade highe9 at Ole and IL
tAn'at!cr fra-ron above that price until late in the
afternoon, when it rose to 955sc, aud closed at
911oc with $3.50 Did, the sales aggregatng 4,260,-
900 barrels.
OIL CITY, July 22.-National Transit Company GER
price 81 lec closed at % 3sc. Crude oil sales 999
000 brls; clearances 3,O74,0O0 brls; runs 65, 595
brls shipments, 81 $50 brls charters, SO 92S brls
BRADFORD, July Educational Transit Company
certificates opened at 81 Ice and closed at 953sc high
est price 90 58c lowest price. 941sc; runs, IS 695
brls total shipments, So S6 brls cearances, 1886
900 brs.
PTTrSBURG, July 22.-The petroleum market was
dull and steady to-day. National Transit Company
certificates opened at 94&8c, and closed at 9j &c.,
highest price 9338e; lowest price, 94lsc.
TITUSVIL4LE, July Educational Transit Com.
pany certificates opened IS zee; highest price 80 9c
lowest price. SO 7sc closed 3sc. Shipments 3d.
426 brls charters, IS 929 brls.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-23

Beef duh. Lard lower and steady steam, 5000
6.92l2c; August, 6.sOa6.S1c closing at 6.790
gle; Segtember. sos as 96c closing at 693c bid;
October 706070Ic, closing at 7.o7c bid Novem-
Butter quiet and about steady Cheese duh and
easy
Lead firm and quiet common ga % 04.1o. Other
articles unchanged.
CHICAGO. July 22-The temper of the wheat
market was decidedly bearsh all day owing to the
cept of more favorable advices from the spring wheat
districts and easier foreign markets. The market
evnced weakness at the stars the offerings beng very
large with buyers holding off There ware no out SIDE
support and the longs found themselves very largely
al the mercy of the shorts. many of whom covered
their sales when prices had broken of 1c from yeser
day There was very little support of any kind APP
parent daring the session and the MAJ ket closed for
the day 15c under yesterday The receipts smaller
but the shipments continue light. There fair
cash good. The feeling incontTast to wheat
frmer. closing lsc higher than yesterday, The cats
market showed very hta fe animation. The July
option was a shade tFner while the new-crop flu
lures ruled somewhat weaker. Provisions ruled steady
and shade frmer. Flour quiet and unchanged.
Wheat was fairly active and weaker he mageet
offerings later fell off Il 3sc additional rdflied 12a
CSC again became easier, and finally closed lsc
under Yesterday Sales ranged: gcv, S75s08812c
Closing c9s at sac August Scr@S914c closing at
SSloc; September, 9o5~4roI Sac closing at 9O3t0
907sc; No. spring, s73c No 3 spring Soc No
red 93sf q &c; No. 3 red Sc.
openeu 14c lower rallied 3ac, fuctuated and closed
isc higher than yesterday. Cash, As 78c July 1858
G046c closing at 457sc August, As IA 455 sc closing
at 45lac; September, 45045asc. closing at 514c
Oats fairly active. with the July option ruling
6rmer. Cash, Sic; July 30l2@3Oa1c, closing at
30 s.; August, 2578 l2c closing at 57ec; Sep
ten Der 25ls025l4c: closing at % l4c.
Rye was firm; No. = 5Sl2c.
Flaxseed was weaker: No. L. 1921
Mess pork quiet but steady, Cash $40 250
1890; August $1O.22lo@10.2 7l2, closed at SO %
@10.27lo ; September S1o.3O010 80, closed at
$l0.32lo010 Lard quiet and unchanged.
Cash, 6.57l O6 zoe; August. 6.6O06 .62l2c; Sep
TENDER, G.67 l20670c. Boxed meats firm. Dry
sailed shoulders f. Is al 25c shortrib SIDES 56712
05.70c; short-ciear sides 5.9506c.
Whisky is firm at 81 10
Sugars steady and unchanged.
On the Produce Exchange butter ruled steady and
firm; creamery, 15@17c; dairy, 120l3c Eggs firm
at lc.
On the afternoon board wheat was easier and 1ec
lower. Corn and oats were unchanged. Pork was
l2c higher for September Lara .02loc higher
for August
Receipts-Flour II 600 brls wheat 60 600 bu
corn, AGA 600 bu.; oats 80 600 bu.; rye, 600 bu
barley, 5000 bu Shpments-Flour, 1000 brls
wheat, 81 0OO bu.; corn, lG6 600 bu oats "a 600
bu rye 200 bu.; barley, 600 bu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-23
NEW YORK AND CHICAGO.
Yesterdays Quotations Produce at the
Two Great Cenfers

Yesterdays Quotations on Produce at the
Two Great Centers.
NEW YORK, July -Flour-Receipts Is, 1897
brls exports Al brls. The market was dull: sales
10 600 brls, superfnc Western and State So % a
$40.
Wheat lower, closing weak. Receipts, Al 030 bu;
exports % 093 bu; sales, 1907 600 bu spot 1886
600 bu futures; ungraded red, 97c No . red, c. l. f.
Buffalo 81. o03s q .00a4c; No. red, July, 99as0
90 0c closing at 99asc August 997sa 1O07sc clos.
ing at 00ls; September. 81 OF .02e, closing
81. 02l4; October, 5 04 Is a IL 47s, closing at
$lOil4; November 81 O60l. 065s, closing at
81 06ls; December 81 0S0 Oslo closing at s / OS
Corn was shade better; receipts 63, $40 bu; ex-
5O033c No. 3, 5lG5l l2s in elevator, 52l4 052aa
Afoat, BE to arrive i. f.; No white 56c in ele
vstor; No white, 69c in elevator No. 2 mixed
July, Die; do, August, b 052c closing at osc
September, o. ?2s4c closing at 52l2c October
524 @o3lsc closing at 5z7oc; May, 47c, closing at
Oats were lower, closing frm; receipts 10 $50 bu
exports, 554 bu Mixed Western, 55a039c white do
39043c.
Hay was steady, with moderate demand
Hops-DuH.
Cofee--C ptions dnll closing barely steady; Jan
nary, 7.25N7.3Gc February. 7.30Q7.35c: Julv
600 at. 95c; August 6.3507c; September Ia
7.20ci December, 72O07 25c. Sugar duh; pow
dered; 6a4MG7sc; graunlated. Glac, cubes 6osc
Molasses dulI; 5O-test, l3i2c. Rice in moderate de-
uand and stead.
Petroleum-Actve and firm United closed at 95ssc
Turpentine firm at 81 l2c
Eggs-Quet and weak.
Pork gniet and steady; mess, S11.37l a 11.50.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-23
INDIANAPOLIS MARKETS.
Merchants Taking Matters Easy at Home or
at Summer Resorts.

INDIANAPOLIS, July %
Since the heated term has been upon u.s. merchants
are not exciting themselves greatly to do business
in fact, quite large per cent off for few DAYS
at cool summer pleasure resorts. The grocers and
produce men doing something. Sugars are barely
steady. Sugars took decided turn some weeks ago
and it looked if permanent improvement had been
obtained The statistical position was favorable and
the large falling off in the estimates of the beetroot
crop impaired considerable confidence to the trade.
but now decided reaction has taken place.
Trade however, in nearly all departments.
has been very disappointing since the first
of January. Prices at the same time are compare
lively low The average price in bond of fair refining
in the United States for forty years is 81. 10 as we
learn from the circular of Messrs Wilett Hamlen e
Co. The average price to-day is 1929. So that it
will be that far below the average for
forty years. The lowest price to January 1885 was
in 1SiS when the average was $2.S7. The lowest
average since January, 1888 was 81 60. The circu.
lar of Messrs Wiliett Hamlen Co. says that the re-
ceipts have increased largely from Cuba and fallen off
from nearly all other countries. The total stocks have
Increased 662 tons for the week The receipts since
the first Of January have been 1872 $50 tons against
7l6,936 tons same time in 1854 an increase of 10
953 tons. The deliveries since January l. have been
GA ,067 tons against 594 700 tons in 1884 an in.
crease of 40 35S TIE total stock in all hands is
30, S44 tons, against 242 055 tons in 1884 de.
crease of 6,211 tons. There seems to be a tirmer
feeling in coees. There is activity to in the
tea trade, Buyers are operating only for Immediate
wants and show disposition TO respond to any ad-
vance Samples Of new Forrnosas are on the market
but sellers and buyers views far apart to al.
low of much business. The steamer Glenavon now on
the way TO New York via Suez Canal, has ,999 I6l
pounds. The Strathmore, chartered to take
the Glamorganshire cargo, left Kobe
18th June, and took from there and
Yokohama 1,725,9o1 pounds In produce
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-23
E1SeN here.

ST. LOUIS. July .-Cattle-Recepts, 100;
shipments, 1,40O. The n arket active, firm and
higher for good cornfed natives and best grades of
grass fed cattle native shipping 50 q 81 grass
fed natives 81 25 40: good native butchers steers
S450d5 mixed butehering stock, So 90 al stock
ers and feeders So 80; grass.fed Texas steers
S3 % a. .40: CRASHED Texas cows S.. 50O3.
Hogs-Receipts, $500: shipments, 1,7CO. The
market higher and active; Workers ST. 90 "a. 20;
packing, S3 % O4.JO: butchers, 81. 30 D4.65.
Sheep-Receipts, 500; shipments. none. Good to
choice muttons scarce and wanted at So 80; com
mon to medium 81 0275; Texas sneep 81. 90 as;
lambs, 81 q 100.
ing 80 carloads for expectation, 165 carloads.
market opened firm and higher, reacted closing barely
steady: native steers sold at SO 20 06.4O ~ cwt.
i've weight; carloads of haf-breed Kansas steers
sold at 90 50 u575 p cwt., and fat bulls sold at
So 5a440: beside the 80 carloads that arrived
direct for shipment exporter bought 20 carloads
Sheep and Larnbs--Receipts. $50; market dull and
unchanged at $3.50 0450 T. cwt. for sheep and
ST. 0OW6 80 for lambs.
Hogs-Receipts, 900; offered for sale alive;
nominal value, S45O05 P cwt
KANSAS CITY, July 22.--The Live Stock Indi.
Gator reports: Cattle-Receipts, 2302; shipments
grades; grassers 10c lower: exporters. $3.50 So
good to choice shipping, s. 1928; common to me-
dunn. $4.50049 90; stockers and feeders, So 80
D4.3O; cows, S. $40.
Hogs-Receipts. S967; Shipments 5,632 The
market opened firm and l0015c higher, closing with
sc of advance lost. assorted and light Sd 80 al 30
heavy and mixed 80.
Sheep-Receipts, 235 shipments 1913. The mar.
ket was quiet; fair to good muttons, $2.40Q3 com
mon to medium. SLIGO 02.25.
CHICAGO. July 22-The Drovers Journal reports:
Cattle-Receipts, 800; shipments, 2,400. The
market generally steadier; shipping steers ST. 20
06 stockers and feeders slow at 80 rs 40; cows
bulls and mixed %204. 40; through Texas cattle
steady and firm at So 80 al 10.
Hogs-Receipts, 200; shipments, 4 500. The
market was steady rough and mixed, $42004 40:
packing and shipping S4 40 al. Go; light weights
81 20d480 skips, $3W4.20.
Sheep and Lambs-Recepts 5000; shipments.
500. The market Slow natives. $l.75U4I 10;
Texans, $1.7504 lambs per head, $2a4
EAST LIBERTY, July 22.-Cattle-The market
dull but steady; fair to good 30 1850: common
$l05 Receipts, 1,6l5 head; shipments, 6,OO8
head
Hogs-The market was fairly active and firm:
Philadephias and Workers. $l.6004.75. Receipts
2 200 head; shipments, 700 head.
Sheep-The market was dull and slow; prime 81
04.25; fair to good So. 25 03.75; common 81 500
2. Receipts, 5000 head; shipments, 1900 head
CINCINNATI July 2c.--Hogs steady: common and
light, $3.7504.73; packing and butchers 81 20 q
AIS. Receipts, 1,54l; shipments none.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-23

at the third call and Immediately after the call showed
further advance, but September offered $1,000
below the highest price of the day: other months
ranged at slightly below yesterdays closing
August brought at the close l0.190I0. zoe; Decem-
Der, $500 January, 9. 7sc February, 9.9Sc April
10000: May, 10.20c. Crop accounts remain favora-
BILE Futures closed firm"
NEW ORLEANS July 22.-Cotton dull and IN
changed net and gross receipts. II bales: exports
coastwise 1862 bales; sales 200 bales stock on hand
"a. 2SS bales.
MEMPHIS, July 22.-Cotton Quiet: middling,
1Oc; receipts, 10 bales; shipments, none; stock
hand 1925 bales; sales, unimportant.
ST. LOUIS, July % Cotton nominal; middling,
Toe; sales, nome receipts 20 bales; Shipments, 80
bales; stock on hand, 3 900 bales.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-23
Real Estate IrAnafPrS.


Instruments fled for record in the Recorders Office,
of Marion county Indiana for the twenty four hours
ending al O'Clock, p. NJ. July %, 1855, as fur
nshed by Elliott Butler, absracters of titles
No. 3, Atna Building:
Abram Springstein and wife to William
Part.ow, lot 53 In j. NJ. Ridenouts
subdivision III Indian apols ...-.....--. ST. 800 90
lie Grand Cannon and wife to Alexander
Avritt, lot SO in Ruddel e. Vinton's
Park Place addition to indianapolis, 10000
Andrew |. Jack and wife to VIM. II. Fur
Mss. lot in Means subdivision of lots
II and 8 in square in Hubbard ct
al. s southeast addition to Indianapolis 800 90
Mary b. Hanson and husband to Willard
q Carey, part of lot 10 in Ovid Buffers
oils ......-.....- 10000
Frederick w. Schakel to Henry c. c.
Schakel. lot l6S in Phebe II. Daugher-
tvs subdivision of outlot 80, in Indian
apolis ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 100000
Chris Baker and wife to Laura b. Mugge,
lots and in Chris Bakers Haugh-
vile subdivision of part of block 30 in
Holiness West-end addition to Indian
apolis .....--.....-...-.......-- 10000
Elizabeth Schaub to Elisabetha Schmidt,
lots 267 and 26S in Fletcher's Wood
lawn addition to indianapolis. 10000
William II. Baumhafer to John j. CARR
ger, lot in Gatlngs subdivision of
part of outlot III in Indianapolis. $4,000
Arthur D. Watts to Emma F. Kerr, lot
ga in McKernan e Pierce's subdivision
of part of outlet l2l. in Indianapolis. 10000
John G. Pielson and wife to Caroline T..
Farnsworth, part of the southwest quar-
ter of section rs, township 1G north,
range 3 east. Observation-Disclosures. 10000
1O.oo n
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-23
Foreign Money and Stock Markets.

LONDON, July 22-5 p. M,-Government bonds
Consols, 995s for both money and account; United
States fours, 1854 fouranda halls 115 So. Railroad
bOnds-Atlantic & Great Western frsts, 1915; Can
Adan Pacific, 146lo; Erie frsts Ids Erie seconds;
81 l2; Illinois Central 1888; Mexican ordinary 237s;
Milwaukee & s.. Paul common 81 81; New York Cen.
trial 9S12; Pennsylvania. 1929.
The Bank of England lost 100000 of bullion or
balance to-day.
PARIS, July 22.-Three per cent rentes closed at
SIf 10c on account.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-23

prices are at the bottom, and a great abundance of
nearly all articles which come under the head of pro-
duce The grain markets without marked features
The country is bound to have 500 600 900 bushels
of whea in spite of all the croaking and it may go
higher This 81 es US 65 600 900 bushels to export,
well more than that amount left over from the
last crop The foreign trade of the country for eleven
months gives an apparent trade balance in favor
o. $l6l 100000; the exports amount to 1871 600
OoO, the imports to 500 O0O 600. The imports at
New ork for the entire nscal year were $402 1853.
600: as compared VITA $462 So. 900 in 1884 and
@4oo 800 0OO in 1873; the revenue collected at he
port 20, 600 0OO the exports at New York exclu-
SYe OF specie, were $344 600 900 an increase over
1854, buta oss of 1888 The Hoston wool sales last
week amounted to nearly 100000 pounds, and
GRAIN.
1t was an off day in the local market The Board
of Trade Price Current says of wheat: Not much in
terest either in cash or futures Arrivals fair and
trading confined to order demand The East is weak
er and lower, We quote:
NO. red, o. 81
-No: - RED, o. t--.- OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ~
July, o. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 33A2
Corn-Far demand, but prices are weaker than yes
terday. Receipts fair. Futures not wanted. We
quote.
No. yellow, o. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 45
10 !elow; O. 42a9
NO Z mixed. o. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 4o'S
Oats-Dul and in small quantities wanted for home
consumption. We quote:
No. 2 white. 0. Observation-Disclosures. 3612
August O. Observation-Disclosures. 243l
Rye-No . nominal.
Bran-Dull.
Timothy-No. l, 1913 bid, no seller; No 2 dull, held
at $3.50, no buyers.
RECEIPTS BY RAIL PAST TWENTY FOUR HOURS.
Wheat bushels. 900
Norn buSietN. 1Htto
Oats bushels I,SOO
GRAIN IN STORE
July 81 1885
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-23
Dry Goods.

NEW YORK, July 22-The excessive temperature
of the previous two days is reflected in lessened
number of buyers in the market, as very many OF
them have withdrawn to cOngenal resting
places and to-day the market has been less active,
though in seasonable specialties good movement is
being maintained.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-23
Cotton.

NEW YORK July 22.-Cotton fIrn middng up
lands 10 3 l6c; mddling Orleans 10 5-l6c futures
closed firm; July 10 ZSc; August, I02Sc; Septem-
ber lO.o2c; October, 9.7Sc; November, 8. 73c; De-
cembeT, 9.73c; January, 9.S0c; February, 9.9lc;
March, 1Oo1e; April. 10.llc Nav, 10.2lc. The
Post IN Its cotton review, says: 'SAorts of future
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-23
Chicago, St. louis & Pittsbnr1.

Chicago St. Louis ). PittsbnrJ
Depart-New York. Philadelphia Wash
lngton Baltimore and Pittsburg
Exprcss, daily s...--.&...... 41o aas
Dayton and Columbus Express,
except Sunday .--...........-..11:I0 xm
Richmond Accommodation. ... 100 rm
New York, Philadelphia, Washing
ton. Baltimore and Pittsburg Ex-
press; daily. S. h ..-........... 1856 pm
I!linited Express, daily S h $40 Tpx
ArrlPe-lnmlted Express, daily .... ION aye
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS excent
Sunday .--.-..-......... ain ...
New York. Philadelphia Washing.
ton, Baltimore and Pittsburc M
press daily ...-........ 11.A5 sru
Columbus and Dayton Express ex.
cept SUNDAY. .....-... ... 4.3a ma.
New York Philadelphia, Washing
ton. Baltimore and Pittsbury TX.
press daily -.-..-.-.---.-.......l 1920 uu
CHICAGO DIVISION VIA KoNOMO p c. 4 ST. LRx
Depart-Lousve and Chicago Express
p -..-::-.--....1l:15 &gn
Louisville and Chicago Fast Elk.
press, daily, Loo usa
Arrive-ChicaCo and Louisville Fast Ex.
press, daily. s..-.-.-.......... 400 AN
Chicago and Louisville Express,
p. 1856 pn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-23
Jacksonville, Madison & Indianapolis.

Indiana, 3loom.nJton K Western.
PEORIA DIVISION
Depart-Iacifc Express and Mail. 915 am
Kansas and Texas Fast Line. r c.. $40 po
burlington and Rock Island FIX.
press daily. r. c. and s..-.--.... lilo pm
A1rive-E Eastern and Southern Express,
daily +. c and s.----..-.---.-... $50 smx
Cincinnati Special r. c.--..-----..ll:00 am
Atlantic Express and Mail. -..-... 3:45 pm
EASTERN DIVISION.
Depart-Fa stern Express Mail daily g., r.c 4:15 am
Atlantic Express daily s. and 6. 4:O5 pm
Dav EXPRESS. Observation-Disclosures. 900 pm
Arrive Pacific Express, daily, 3. and c. C. 7;45 m
Western Express. 4:45 pm
Burlington and Rock Island Ex-
press, daily, sand r. c---..-...-10:35 pra
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-23
RAILWAY TIMETABLE.
Indianapolis & Vincenaes.
Evansville & Terre Haute Railroad.
Via Vandalia I4ine.p

Via Nandala Linep
Leave indianapolis 7:l5 IL. 90 amp, 1915 pms
Leave rerre Haute tlOf0 am 500 ou. p 400 ans
Ar. at Evansville. t4o0 p.n 7:05 pm D. 7:25 am
Leave Evansville % am, 1870 am D. 81 pms
Ar. at rerre Haute 1000 am, Ply pm p 100 pms
tDaily except Sunday. AL other trains daily ?,
parlor car s, sleeper.
Vial |. & St. Il. Ey.)
Leave indianapolis ----.-f7l o am. 1855 pms
All. at Terre Haute tlO;i0 am, 800 pm o. 400 ans
Ar. at Evansville. HOO pm, 100 pm D. 7lo am J
Leave Evansville. t6:O5 am, 1890 am D, SO pms
Ar. at Terre Haute 1000 ann, 2I7 pm D. 11;59 pm
Ar. at indianapolis 1915 pm, $50 pm p 345 ANA
tDaily except Sunday All other trans daily. Z.
2arlor car; s, sleeper.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-23
LIVE STOCK.
"A Steady Market for the Best Grades OF
Cattle-Hogs Active and Higher.


CATTLE-Receipts, 200; shipments, $50. The
local receipts liberal but the quality was gener
ally common and the market dull that class and
shade lower while the best grades about steady
Some of the shipping grades that green and half
fatted were hard to dispose of at any decent price