davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-10-02
REMEMBRANCE,

GoT atteu NC worship some ehe-i,h'd ren,eus-
 brance
 sor-le Image NC deem 'twers a crime to forget; We trace in new forms to the los; a resemblance, And find deluSion to solace as yet. As time ruiely tears from his Joys their disIies And Hope, the false trickster, is needed 70
 more. Man turns from the sham which at last he de-
 splses
 To pleasures that cheated and mock'a him bo-
 fore! How fondly he thinks of that far away altar, where faith and devotion were harter'd in vain He hears the sweet lips with their treason sti1
 falter.
 Believes they were true, and would trlst them
 again. He sees. but fo-gets all the labor they cost him The dreams that have left him but ashes for
 fruit A Nreck. he returns to the ocean that toss'd him, hh ialth in its mirage once more to recruit. He basks in the light of bis childish Illusions, Ah1 lachrymose grows with an idle regret; A'sunt vanishd past with your empty dehi-
 sions,
 | ask but one boon. and it is Co forget.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-10-02
A CHEEKY BROKERS JOKE.
Imposing Upon the CreduIity of a Driver
 Winning a Wager.

Imposing Upon the CreduIity of a Driver.
 Winning n Wager.
 It was shortly after board closing that l walked down Nassau street from Wall Jus m iroht of me were two young brokers. pre- slIiably on their way home At Liberty street stalwart but very sleepy hc-sc ai tached to well loaded cxprt=s wagon stoo. near the curb with his nose pointed u9 hill The tar,-headel driver had disuounted [, siake ii, thirst in a neishboring saloon a..f could ha Seen chatting with a friend at th, door
 Charlie. .- said one of the brokers. stopn.ns suddenly. T will bct you a small bottle tha can make that bare headed man ask me [, take drink with him"
 -Humph'7 said the other he is some ol. schooliel.ow, l suppose
 -Oh, no; never saw him in my life before
 -Pon honors-
 Upon my word. Charlie
 -AI right: a small bottle goes
 Good; now you just stand aside anl Lac- your faoo straight and we'll have some fu. out of it. -.i.s,.ryr
 Then lras"r number ono reache,l out t, ts pa-icnt hor-e. and taking hold of the loos rem, said get up. there, get up.~ very zen
 -''A+.lAA taAAA4AltA Alliil@~lAdNeL straishtenel his ears and began to tug l.. heavy load Up the slope, whereupon bruke number one rushed excite,ily to the drive and exclaimed, Isn't that your hor7e. sir
 IVY al, I'm alarmed if it ain't.r answered th aSionished driver running after the wa..o. with loud cries ui Whoa, whoa there Tl wicked broker joined in the pursuit. and tc ge,her they easily cau~ht the hor,., an, brought him Co a s:lnd>tl
 -lf l had felt sure that il wlls your horsc.' Said the broker. Il would have stopped hii. without calling Co you-
 That's all right, r,spordc,l tho gratefu driver; co! rcy'. k,,sw him "a start before i. that way. Darn ham, hc might have go: ru, l,ito and smashed my l1ld
 -NeS.' nd'l'd the broker. ~it was a narrow escape7
 That it was. assentcd the driver: -hctte. come in and have somsthinc. hadn't yous
 ~Wcll l don't care # do said tho broA good huiu0redly, and the scamp coolly wer info the saloon and lrsnl, a ,llss of beer the dc.uici drivers expense, while brokci rsImber two wai,c,l outsi..e and rciIectel upo, the uncertainty of gambling against n stock oierat0r's cheaE-New York Cor. Chicago ff-ralI
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-10-02
The Texan Away From Home.

Stranger 70 bart"nd r'-Tm three days from Texas, mister. wl,ar was bon an raised, an [ want 'sr drink Gimme suthin hot
 Bartender-I can give you some powdered glass and arsenic, sir, with pepper sauce and furniture polish.
 StransCr-No live hornets.
 Bartende--No; n live hornet in the place.
 Stranger-Well. gimme what you've got. A man can drink most anythir'. but did want suthin ter warm me up. Istart fer Texas termOrTpr, strau-rr.-New York Sun
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-10-02
The Records Were Very compIc,..

In paying f'r his Dow nt church, Dobson rccrived ln change fourteen buttons and seven tin tobacco taCS Do you know Said he unabl>hed, Co the treasurer. T couldn't for the life of me think where I lost those buttons You cont then, as n quarter, do youT ~Nos, youl! find tho rccorls of this church are very complete. We keep a close watch on the p.a,e. --Tid-BitS
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-10-02
Board of Supervisors.
IoFFICIALl
TucsoN. 4. [. Sept. ?.

TUCsoN, 4. T., Sept. 2Sth. 1886. The Board met pursuant to adjourn ment at 10 o'clock a. m. this day. Present. J. $. Mansfield, Chairman; J. c. Handy. Member; Fred G. Hughes. Ex-Oficio Clerk.
 Absent-R. R. Richardson, Member. The minutes of previous meeting were read and approved.
 Communication from Road -oversesT J. McC. Elliott regarding road on ,ht north side of SoporI valley. wBs read, and on motion bis attA~'i"n was callei to Par. 3i9S. Sec. l5, La- ot 1877, on roads.
 On motion the Board adjourned to meet at 10 o'clock a. m., October 4th, 1886.
 J. <. MANSFIELD, Chairman. Attest:
 Fred G. Hughes Ex-Oficio Clerk, by Arthur Borton, de"Uty,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-10-02
Cogre In n Syatnp.

4 species of wild coffee grass grows in abundance in Q swamp near Millen, Ga The fact has argus'i the farmers of that section Co ask what is Co proven, them from raising as good coffee as is grown in foreign coun- ries.-Chicago Herald
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-10-02

President Cleveland is the first American president to whom Prince Bismarck has sent a personal letter and photograph
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-10-02

Bsin's fsrI. freight and spring wagons, the best and cheapest for Ari- zons. STEVENS & HUGHEs.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-10-02
koilca of korfeltura

rTERBIToRY OF ARIZONA. COUNTY OE l Pima. Tucson, Pima Co. Sept. Eth, lss6 To Mrs. Elder J. E Elder, l. Evans and Mrs kvzns, ,f- II. Brooks. J. B. Ayzrs, S- Lowell Ma5ury and yOu and each of you hereby nOiIfied that have expended one hun dred dollars It labor and improvements uPO, each Of the following described mines or lsdes Iituats in WsshI, gtOn Camp Patagonia muu ans, Pima County, Arizona VIZ: The Ohio mine. tue ala mine, the Cincinnati mine the s. Lotus mine, the GrasshOppcr mlu', th, Chicago mine. the CIunamSn mine. Lnd the O. umbiA mine. m order tO hold sald premise under the prUViriO-s of Section 2S2i. Revised Statutes Ofthe United States. being the amou nt required to not the samr for the yeEr endin. December sfst. 1885, and If within % days, after this nOti ce by pnblicati"n you fail or refusc tJ n tribute your prOpOr inn of such expenditures a. Co-owuers, your interests. In said claim, and each Of them. Sill become the prOpefty of the subscriber andsr Section Si2i
 DAVID ALLEN. Subscribed and sworn to beiOrs me. this 21th day of September. iSsS. -
 IsEALi W.B. MURPHY.
 WeOd Notsry Pubic, Pima Co, AriE.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-10-02
Official Records.
LOCATIONS

Antivo mine. Pins district, July 2S. Dsvid J. Bnrrow, R. D. Ferguson. Oak Grove mine. Pima district, July 0s ID I. Barrow. +. D. Ferguson.
 MISCELLANEOUS Cattle brand and counterbrsnd of Simon Cameron.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-10-02

The Discussion of the PauI->haw Com
 promise to he Held Next Monday.
 The following Is ;hs agreement ar wed a. by the parties representing Iessrs. II. R. Jef,.ds aud C. II. kin.. n the proposed int discussIOD:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-10-02

 PARADE
Earlh'S MQS! Eminent SpeciaIIsis

N A tEe end o ,beEea Shows will 'her
  particulars
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-23
TRADE IN GENERAL.
Quotations at Philadelphia, Baltimore, Gin.
cinnati and Other Points

PHILADELPHIA, Sept 22-Flour dull Wheat
opened steady, reacted and closed dnll; No. red,
September. 1914 a S3l0c; October, S312 5sc; No
vember, S540e5lac; December, s70971sc. Corn
Spot firm but quiet steamer No. mixed on track
48l9c; steamer No. low mixed in grain depot 47lsc
No. mixed, 4Sla0049c; No. yellow on track 91oc
futures steady No. mixed. September, 47O47l4c;
October, 47ss047Ssc; November. ASH 04saac; De-
cember. 47a048c. Oats-Spot shade frmer; re-
35c; No. white, 36c; futures firm but quiet; No. 2
white. September. ga 035c; October, 90 035 l4c
November. 1854 1856; December, 36l9O36Ac. Pro.
visions quiet and steady. Lard steady. Butter FIRM
with good demand; Western dairy extras Ice; West
ern good to choice, 120 l5c Eggs firm and active:
Ohio fats. 901O12c. Receipts-Flour, g. 600 brls;
wheat 43, 900 bu corn, 5000 blu; oats IL, 900 bu
Shipments-Wheat 5000 bu; corn sc, 600 Blu; oats
4,0O0bu.
BALTIMORE Sept. Wheat-Western, lower
closing dull; No 2winter red spot 82la0s27sc; DC.
tober. S30S3l4c; November 84O85c: December
S70s7i2c. CornWestern, ire gular andd dull; mixed
spot, 46l4c asked; October, ASA O463sc; Novem-
Der, 4614c bid; November December or old
46l4 047c; steamer. 1880 bid. Oats firm with moder
ate demand; Western white, 33036c; Western mixed,
3o033c, Provisions steady and fairly activs.. Mess
pork. $3.50. Lard, refined. Sl4c. Butter higher;
Western packed, 12017c Eggs quiet, at 16017c.
Coffee quiet and nomina Rio cargoes ordinary to fair
10la01 II nc. Recepts-Flour, l. 627 brls wheat rs,
800 bu; corn. 21 600 bu; OATS 6, 800 bu; rye 200
Shipments-Flour. SAT brls; wheat. 206 900 bu;
rye, 1900 bu.
TOLEDO Sept. 22-wheat firm and slightly high.
bid; December 79ac asked; May. sec bid. Corn
dull; cash, Ale Oats dull cash. 26iac. Clover-sesd
steady; November, $40; December. 81 rs. Re-
cepts-Wheat. $4,000 bu corn, 2, 900 bu oats,
5000 bu. Shipments-Whe "a, 600 bu; corn,
5000 bu; oats. 1000 bu.
DETROIT. Sept 22-Wheat easy: No. white,
cash, TIE; cash Michigan red. TIC bid; No. red,
Tie nominal cash; 87lac FOR October; 79l4c for
November; So7sc asked for December; receipts, As.
300. bu. Corn--No. 2, 42i2c; receipts $500 bu.
Oats-No. 2. 27lac; No. 2 white 30l4c; receipts,
1900 bu. Cloverseed--October, $4.65.
CINCINNATI, Sept. 22.-Flour easy Wheat
frmer; No. 2 red. &c. receipts 5000 bu; ship
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-23

hams. Is ibs average. 12la013c; 17is ms average
124012aac; 20 lbs AVERAGE. 11AD12elA: % to %
Ds average, 11i9O12c; cottage hams. Ia
OSl4c: California hams. 914O52c: English cured
breakfast bacon 10lac; English shoulders 814c: dried
beef. 13017l9c. Bacon clear sides light or medium
weight, Sase: bellies, light medium do, Sc backs
light or medium weight. 8Aoc Dry-sa.ted and Picked
backs or bellies tunsmoked), 60; clear pork.
y brl 200 lbs none; ham pork, " brl 200
lbs, $1,000. Lard-Pure leaf kettle-rendered.
chilled. &c. in q brls and Sob tubs SEC advance
price of tierces; 2O- 10 pals. SIC advance; So
cans in 100 n cases. Ice advance; 20 ID IN go 10
cases. 4c advance; ION in GO-b cases. 19c ad-
vance, 5-tb cans in Cob cases, oso advaneei BIB
sans in 60-fb cases, SIC advance.
WHOLESALE PRICEs-Prine lard, 2. Zoe; short ribs,
7c; sweetpickled shoulders none in market. hams
11c
: PRODUCE
3 OVERWHELMINGLY fancy, 81 024c choice country,
100 12c common, 6OSc.
BEESwAx-Dark 18c; yellow, 20c
EGGs-Shppers paying 14c loss off; selling from
store at 15W16c.
FEATHEEs-Prime geese, 45c ~ 10; mixed duck, 20
O25e - tb.
PoULTRY-Hens Sc; young chickens, shippers
paying &c ~ fb ROSTERS 3oc ducks &C. per 10; geese,
So ~ doz for full feathered, $3.50 for young or
picked; hen turkeys. Sc y 10 TOMS 7c per rs.
WooL--Medium, % 124c; one-fourth blood 21O
23c; braid 1S021c: bury, Cotswold and black, @
Zoe less. We quote prices farmers lots on large
lots slightly higher prices are paid
SEEDS.
Prime clover. $40425 " bu; prime timothy.
81 100225 % bu; extra clean blue grass, $10
l Is y bu; red top, 75c0$1 " bu; orchard grass.
81. 5O02 ~ bu; German millet, ST. q hu: common
millet, 75c p bu; faxseed selected $11O01.4O y
bu; seed rye, Use " bu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-23
Elsewhere.


CHICAGO, Sept 22.-The Drovers' Journal re-
PORTS Cattle-Receipts, 10000; shipments, 1000.
The market stronger for good grades; shipping
steers $3.4O05.3O; stockers and feeders, $203.3O;
COWS, bulls and mixed stock 81. rs o. Is; the bulk
of the sales were at 81. 5O2.7O. Through Texas
cattle steady; cows ST.. So steers $25O@3 40;
So 80; cows So. 6O03; wintered Texans So a
3.4O; Nebraska cattle, So 1908. co. Montana cattle
$3.6O03 go Wyomings, $2.9O03 60; Colorado
Texans SD 03. Is; Wyoming Texans, 49, 121o
Hogs-Receipts 5000; shipments, 5000 The
market slow and Zoe lower closing bad rough
and mixed hogs, 81 60; packing and shipping
$2.4003.7O.
shesp-Receiptss, 1900; shipments. LOO The
market steady; native sheep, So "a: Western
$303.45; Texans, 80. 5O03 To- lambs $3.7505.
ST. FLOUIS, Sept. 2-Cattle-Receipts, ], 200;
shipments 500. Market steady on good cattle com.
mon range cattle easier. Good to choice shippers,
and heifers, So 2503.5O; Texas and Indians,
So. 1908. 65; bulk, So, 60031O.
active, and 5000 lower butchers and best heavy,
1890 CO. mixed packing, $4.4004.8O; light,
Sheep-Receipts, 400; shipments, 500 Market
firm and unchanged, at $2.25G 400.
NEW YORK, Sept 22.-Beeves-Receists 40
carloads. Trade was fair and the market firm for
good Colorado and fair to good native steers. Ex-
Colorado steers, 800 80.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts IL ,74O. The market
was firm and shade higher for prime lambs, with a
3,
$50.
Hogs-Receipts, 1900. The market was steady at
$5 05 40 " 100 TBS for live hogs
EAST LIBERTY, Sept. Cattle-Receipts,
2.096 shipments. 228. The market was slow; prime
cattle, $4.7505 fair to good 1926 04.5O; common,
1904; stockers, So. rs so; feeders, $404.5O.
Hogs-Receipts $500; shipments, $500. The
market was firm; Philadelphas So. Is 25; York
ers Sd. 8005; grassers 81 5O0475
Sheep-Receipts, 1900 shipments. 1000. The
ga n. To
good $32503.75i common, $203; lambs, So. so a
3.75.
KANSAS CITY, Sept. 22.-The Live Stock Indi-
Gator reports: Cattle-Receipts 1887. The market
was steady for shipping and butcher steers grassers
weak native shippers So 7504.50; feeders So. LOO
Hogs-Receipts, s. 43. The market was weak and
Sc lowers choice, $4.7O04.SO, mixed packers $4. 40
04.65; common and pigs, $4O435.
Sheep-Receipts, PAT. The market was quiet
and unchanged.
CINCINNATI Sept. 22.-Hogs steady; common
and light, SO. 950475 packing and butchers 81 so
0495. Receipts, 2.sO5; shipments, 900.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-23
INDIANAPOLIS MARKETS.
The Local Markets Little Tame-Farmers
Busy Harvesting.

The Local Markets a Little Tame-Farmers
Busy Harvesting.
INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. %.
Trade for day or two past has been rather
tame Of course the hull is but a temporary
one. Farmers are busy harvesting their corn or
putting it into shocks to prevent the frosts in
juring it, and consequently the country mer-
chants are doing less. Then, again, the coun-
try merchants have been buying quite freely of
late and they are holding back to take sound
ings. There is no mistake that the merchants
of this country are proftiug from past experience
and will not go ahead blindfold and make pur-
chases which will trouble them to pay. This
shows that business Is now going along on
healthy basis. Locally there were but few
changes to-day. The bulls are unable to main
tain the strong position they forced coffees up
to- and while not quotably lower here they
are weaker in the Eastern markets. The con-
sumption of sugar 10 still large, and prices as q
consequence, rule steady. Canned goods are at
tracing some attention, and prices are firm at
the recently adjusted prices With less demand,
lemons are shade easier; in fact all foreign
fruits are little ofish in price. in the produce
markets trade is fairly active. Receipts Of both
eggs and choice butter are light, and our Quota
tions are readily realized on fresh stock Apples
are in fair demand. and the supply hardly ade-
quate to meet it. Vegetables of all kinds, home
production, plenty and cheap. It will be no.
ticed that eggs to-day advance / cent per Dozen
and hens and chickens 1 cent per pound. The
provision market presents no new features
Lard and short ribs are all the stock held here
hams and shoulders being pretty we'll cleared
out. The wool market is moving along quietly
with prices decidedly strong, and East the ten
dency is to higher figures.
GRAIN
The local market Is fairly active, and prices
were strong to-day at our quotations The ef-
forts to advance the price Of either cereal are not
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-23
Changing from Grass to Grain.

Philadelphia Record.
AS the season advances and the supply of grass
becomes less, the grain and hay ration should
be gradually increased to meet the requirements
of the stock. There is also an advantage in
making the change from grass to hay a gradual
one, which is that If the cows be suddenly de-
prived of grass and placed upon grain and hay,
there will be a falling off in the milk, and the
loss will not be easily regained. The value of
ensilage in winter is that it partially supplies
green and succulent food. its good effects being
due to its assistance in providing a variety, as
we'll as the actual nutrition contained; but no
matter what kind of food may be stored at the
barn for winter use. the changing from green to
dry food should be done carefully
The rule applies not only to the milk COWS, but
also to other classes of stock Many farmers
who keep their hogs on the clover pasture during
the summer pen them up and feed almost ex-
clusivey on corn until they ready for the
butcher By this practice they lose so much
growth; for it has been demonstrated by expert
ment that when a hog is taken from a clover
field ard fed on a variety of food, but with corn
as the leading material it will gain faster and
greater than when corn alone is given, for the
elements of bone and muscle must be provided
as well as for fat and by allowing the hogs that
which fully satisfies them they will keep In better
health more easily digest and assinilate their
food, and will, of course, correspondingly gain
in weight. The fall pigs, which should enter the
winter in good condition, may be made moder-
ately fat, but they will not make rapid growth if
kept exclusively on grain, though they will be-
gin to grow rapidly as soon as they are turned
upon clover in the spring.
Hay is not substitute for grass; 1t is capable
of supplying bulk and contains the elements of
growth; bat there is a succulency and dietary
effect IN grass that cannot be derived from it in
dry or cured condition, but by gradually
changing from the green food to good hay the
animals may become accustomed to such food,
az every farmer knows; though they have been
wintered In the past on hay and grain, yet there
should also be provided something that will fur
nish a change from the regular diet of the cold
season. Where ensilage is not stored, roots
may be made largely to assist, and if grain is
given, 1t does best when ground and mixed with
other food.
At this season, however, as the grass falls of,
increase the hay at night; but begin with q small
quantity of hay at first, as to prevent consti-
patton of the bowels, as it is as injurious sud
denly to deprive the animals of grass as 1t is to
turn them upon it to eat their fill early in the
spring. Rye can be made to help out late in the
season. aud it will provide the earliest green
food in the spring By carefully observing the
pastures and feeding variety Of food, many Of
the difficulties incident to changing from green
to dry food may be avoided
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-23
Oils.

OIL CITY, Sept educational Transit certificates
opened at 64Ssc highest price 650sc lowest, "a 6sc
100000 brls charters, 6O,674 brls; Shipments
70, 1895 brls
PITTSBURG, Sept. 22.-The petroleum market
was quiet but firm; National Transit certificates
opened at ga Sac and closed at 65e highest price,
65l0c; lowest, 644c
NEW YORK, Sept, 22-Petroleum opened strong
at 81 7sc advanced before to 65osc declined to
"a a4c, and closed firm at 65c. Sales, 8, Ia, 600
brls.
WILMINGTON, Sept, 22.-rurpentine frmer and
higher at 35l2c.
WILMINGTON, Sept. 22-Turpentine firm at Soc.
NEW YORK, Sept 22.-Turpentine firm at $780,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-23

AS the early-moulting hens make the winter
layers, they should be fed so as to assist the
growth of feathers. having meat at least three
times week, bone-meal daily, and pinch of
sulphur two or three times week. It requires
three months for hen to shed her feathers. IL
they do not moult until fall, they will probably
be overtakrn by winter and postpone laying until
the spring, which 10 not desirable.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-23
LIVE STOCK.

Butchers Cattle in Fair Demand at q Shade
Lower Prices-Select Light Hogs Active.
INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. %.
CATrLE-Receipts, Co., shipments. no. The
supply was only fair, and mostly Of butchers
grades. which were in fair demand at shade
lower prices. No good shippers here. the mar
ket was barely steady on that class. Stoekers
and feeders in fair demand if of good quality.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-23

ments, $500 bu Corn-Demand fair and steady; No.
mixed, Ale. Oats in fair demand and higher; No.
2 mixed, 271ac. Rye firm; No. 2, Sac. Pork easier
at $40. Is. Lard neglected at SOC. Bulk meats
quiet at 7.12lsc. Bacon steady and unchanged:
goods on basis of $112 Butter firm. Sugar
steady. Eggs weaker at 15l9016c. Cheese irmer
at 100 1Oloc
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-23
Evansville & rerre Haute Railroad.

Via Vandalia Linel
I've 1ndpls.. 73Oam pA12 )0m t4:00rrn ss10:45pns
Ar Indpls 3.5Oam t1O:O0am 3:35pm 4;10pnn
Via I. e st. T.. Ryl
LveTndpls. #10:5Opm 530pm al 55au :loana
Ar Indpls 3:45am f1000am 3;35pm 6:Zopm
*Daily, fdaly except Sunday, parlor car, sleep
ing car.
These trains carry the tgnifcent Monarch parlor.
sleeping and buffet cars the fncst run in America
hstypean Indaranol;s and Evansville. Oars open
for passengers at $50 p m. Train does not leave
until 10:45 p.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-23
Cotton.

easy; middling, 9asc; low middlng. S7sc good ordi
nary, ec net receipts, 1.451 bales; gross receipts
l. S65 bales exports coastwise, 1929 bales; sales
500 bales stock on hand 80 500 bales.
LIVERPOOL Sept. 22.-Cotton good at unchanged
prices; middling uplands. 5-16d; middng Orleans,
53sd. Sales IL, 600 bales, including 1000 bales for
speculation and export, and 9, 700 bales American.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-23

Chicago, St Louis Pittsburg.
Disqualification Mail and Express daily 4:OOam
New York Philadelphia, Washing
ton, Baltimore and Pittsburg Ex-
press, daily, s...-..--.-.----. 43O ana
Dayton and Columbus Express
except sunday HOGAN
Richmond Accommodation. 4:00pm
New York. Philadelphia. Washing
tom, Baltimore and Pittsburg Ex-
press. daily s., h.--....-....-. Ass pm
Arrive-Rchmond Accommodation, except
Sunday: GAO ana
New York. Philadelphia Washing.
ton. Baltimore and Pittsburg lex.
press, daily ana
Columbus and Dayton Express eR-
cept Sunday -.-...............-. 4:35pn
Western Mail and Express. daily. $40 pua
New York. Philadelphia. Washing.
ton. Baltimore and Pittsburg Elk.
press, daily. ...-....-.-..........10:20 ma
CHICAGO DIVISION VIA KoKoMo p, G. &sT LRR
Depart-Louisville and Chicago Express
p c.. l:10
Louisville and Chicago Fast Ex-
press daily, s.----....--.-.-..-.11;0 0pna
Arrive-Chcago and louisville Fast Elk.
press daily. Observation-Disclosures. 400 ann
Chicago and Louisville Express
p. c..--.................... 3:5opm