davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-15
TACOMA AsD THE CANAL.


Commerce, Fssors 1t
TACOMA. sept. IA Special The Ta-
coma Chamber OF Commcrce today re-
oeived q copy OF the Lake Washington
ship eAhal resolutions adopted By the
Seattle Chamber of Commerce. Secretary
Collyer. Of the local chamber, aE once
nOuaed the Seattle body Of the receipt of
the resolutions, and stated that they would
reeegvs consideration a. the next meeting
OF the chamber. President Holmes, Of
the Chamber Of Commerce. says regarding
these resolutions:
III Seattle gets 500 oo0 appropriated
Tor The ship canal, / Ssll c0ngratn ate beE.
because the whole AoFfhNest is going -
he benefited thereby. I beiseve ia this
state pulling together for improvements
~ al kinds | believe in trying 10 g=s
something. rather than IA trying % pre-
vent some one else from getting a. When
the appropriation wss pat IN the river
and hsFhor blll 20 begin EoFk on the ship
cznal 7 was approached bF q fss persons
who wanted ne 10 have the Chamber Of
Gammexre af TacoEnA 1en0uuca n. said /.
tfeatlrmrn. II yOu wAnE 10 DO anything
81 thai kind. ven wAi have u eGect nss
president - this chambeg.
While the Tacoma Caambsr Of Com
mercs may nat entAuss over lndorsing the
canal project. IL - evident It wiis never
sgasa play the dag In The mangsr act. On
thls paint Nr. HS.mes says: IF il Is .
good proposition toz lie gOsernEasas 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-15
AT THE INTERSTATE FAIR.
Admission Fee Evenings and sunday
Reduced TO e5 Gents.


Posr-ISTxIII6EScER HEADQUARTERS. Ix-
TERsTATE FAIR, TACOMA. Sept. 14-fSpe-
eial The executive committee of the
Interstate fair yielded this evening to the
public demand, and made a 25-cent rate of
admission TO the fair for evenings and
Sundays. The regular rate OF admission
throughout the day is TO remain at 50
cents, but in the evening after O'Clock
and all day on Sundays the price OF ad-
mission is 10 be 25 cents. This rate begins
Saturday evening. The people aud con-
cessionaires have been clamoring for q
lower admission. This trial Is made as an
experiment. and If the fair does not con-
t!nue TO pay expenses. the trustees say the
straight 5o-eent rate viii be restored
Many believe the attendance will be more
than proportionately increased.
Among those who registered at the Posr-
ISTELnsExcEs headquarters today we're:
From Seattle-Jay c. Alien. q. Bishop,
Birdie Dennis, Mrs; ". A Dyer, +. D.
Churchill. ". Rizby Foster ana wife,
Mrs.. Eva s. Bell, sadie papworth, Mrs.
A. B Miller, Mrs. T. Papworth-
Everett Mr.. and Mrs. William G.
SwslwelI.
Decentralization p NOVEL;.
juneau. Aiaska-Ar. and Mrs. T. d.
Novel;.
81 Joseph. Mo.--A. ]. Weisback.
Nashon-John /. Blackburn.
DenyeT-Mrs. n. Atkinson.
Montesano--J. Z. Medeog
Portland--MFs. Mark Levy, Vivian
Levy, l. Steinheiser.
Nottingham. Eaglsnd-Miss Jessie Fos-
ter.
Oiympia-D. G. Hanna
Biocnshurg. Par. r. Edwards
Tumwaier-M Miss A. Moole, A. Esperson,
Miss :. VI. Wolfe.
Tacoma-A W. Milhgan. Willie Msniou.
Mrs. :. G. Boutwell,. Miss Hattie Clark,
/ Mrs. II L. Leland.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-15

Chnunesy Dspew Describes the Magic
Rnert OF the Haxemeyer Law.

NEw YoEK, Sept iA-ChaanceY VI.
Dspew returned home today on the Amer
ican liner New York Mr.. Depew Vas
asked regarding bis political position. lie
laughed, and said: IL an not in situa-
tion 70 talk politics I have been away so
long that know little or nothing Of the
political situation here.
'sYoa sre frequently spoken of as the
pyohabtc Republican candidate.
Thea must say once Tor all that
would no. be the candidate. I could not
aceepf the nomination
Asked If he had any preferences for any
cne candidate, he replied Il am for the
Rerubl can candidate. whoever be may
be. lie continued:
'sIn Eags aud the tsrin was tas one alb
sorting sople before the Wilson bill be-
cane lAw. | met one - the oldest mem
hers of the house of fnmons and BE said /.
All care about year country - hetner
voa are going 10 iss INV spoa snto yoar
rouafrv or not TIE conditions In
Eafotse since the eaactnasat Of the
measure dem0ns.rats A0A dependent tbs
industries OF the cid worid are GA she new
oue. oar commercial depression foani
rs counterpart on the other side. since
tie tar.ft has been settled there fza been a
wonderful revival Of business both n
Engsand knd On tie continent ins
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-15
POLITICAL NOTES.

Ex-senator Thomas NJ. Bo~en has been
nominated for eoagress by the Republic
ans OF the second Colorado district.
The san Francisco Traffic Association
has endorsed these candidates Tor railroad
eosnrnissiouera Fsrst district. III. VI. La
Rae: Second, Alfred J. Mascus; Third.
W. W. Phillips. Ia Rue and Phillips are
the regular Democrats candidates, While
Marcus is sn independent candidate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-15

TAcoMA, sept Ex-senator Mitchell, OF
Oregon, stopped here 10 visit relatives on
his way from " ashlngton City. lie Eiii
make campaign speeches this fall IN shls
state. Idaho and California The senator
saws that a. Washington City Senator Hih
= expected 20 make the race for governor
~ Nsw York II either Merton. Tracey or
sssn.ss Il nominated.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-15
Al.b.m. ropui.... TO vote Hspab,ie.a.

BrRMrSdHkx. Ala, Sept. 1.-THE Re-
publican party has practically swallowed
Up the Koib and Populisi parties In Ala
hama. The two parties also held their
convention az Bloekton today. aud Il was
resolved not 30 make a nomination for
congress. but 20 support I. y. Rich. the
Republican nomines. and 10 urge all kosb-
ties and Populists 10 vote the Republican
ticket Similar action was taken Ia the
Fourth district two days ago. and will be
folIaRed nn in other districts.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-15

The August shipments were distributed
as follows: To transcontinental points. SO
cars lumber and Isl cars shingles; to local
points. 81 cars lumber and cars shingles.
Three ears OF doors were shipped 70 East
ern points. The cargo shipments Of lum-
ber from Tacoma so far this year are:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-15

stasffoa j. nos matsysAisv e4eere,,t
aFsasa shat wAs nnsfev ~.
tsaefa-aAased Mehinsey bill. ba4 sae woysA
|~s'~xes saerr vii Be little eAanrp fs-
sss4Fsy years 81. instead 81 waiting aor
ise~,sTAae u4.lrnnsugn. Earona = adjusting
ttset - the insxttaklr. The coasa.s sold
M saa sss every here siEns of inaus.
- A,sa prosperity. ssF~caalsy IA Germany
and hagsa add wAsch has not exissea gsr
years -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-15

soecisl train via Great Northern rsil-
way leaves Tuesday, 1sth. at 7 .. m for
ne4,uhllcan state con Fentlon. Spokans.
gosn delegation and avoid the expense Of
. sleeping car ~ going on this train.
Ticket ogglce. el2 frons street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-15

bald that canal il AL BE ballt. in xpsse oE
any rssnlafsons Tacoma ard The k'aassshsr
Of Comnerrs mAy iarsa-i. lfttss net q
good pTeposisiaa the saaal wssl aos 10
butfx -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-15
Nss,w 90 opea whaseosn Fair.

WHsreox. sep - - Especial - Gov.
Nrsgrns waH deliver an address ~ the
cn4ntng Of the whatcogn county fair oeto-
her 2. nnless lmporiaat oiiaeiAi business
demands bis attention elsewhere. .ors-
pany F. y. q. W. wiA give an sshse'sion
drill
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-15

Announcement Of Posr-ixTELGEsEscgs
feasurs a. Interstate fair. see tomorrow's
pAper.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-15

staAv youg Interests. and cali Al the Fal
ton Markes aud see shat &c can Do for yca
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-15

Lumber and shfngie Shipments.
TACOMA, Sept Is. Special. The Puget
Sound Lssmbcrman prints the following
table, showing the rail shipments Of lum-
Der and shingles from Tacoma up to Sep
temher I
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-30

To the Editor OF the Indianapolis Journal:
The liquor interest seems determined to
grappie with it's enemy, the people, in a
hand-to-hand fight. Hitherto it has fought
only under cover or at longe range, doing
a kind OF skirmish business, but in its opin-
ion the time has come for an open and de-
cisive engagement. Let it come. The aver
age American was seldom ever more sur
prised han at the announcement last week
that the saloon interest, through one of it's
principal operators. had demanded the pro-
lection of a civil court in it's defiance of
law, by a restraining order to forbid the in
reference Of the police with their unlawful
business. 1t is neither more nor less rep
rehensible tina the law which they wish to
violate thus under the protection Of the
court is a law of their own formulating,
only twenty years ago. Law is law, and
should be obeyed or repealed.
And now comes another move upon this
liquor chess-board, or. rather, the two meas
ures constitute a compound move with a
single purpose. The Liquor League of In
diana has become a body corporate under
the laws of the State The alleged object is
a very innocent one. 1t is simply to pro-
mote social interests and to protect the
rights of the business. On it's face the
Secretary of State could not reject the pa
pers. as the Secretary of State in Ohio did
where the APPLICANTS incautiously avowed
that one of the objects was to resist the
laws of the State. To protect the rights
of the liquor traffic is a harmless thing on
its face. What 1t means In practice may
readily be inferred by that part of this COM
pound move which sought the restraining
order Of the court. The Liquor League
claims the right to be unmolested in its
widest schemes. j call this a move in the
right direction. 1t uncovers the force
which has hitherto been conceded as an or
ganization. Now the people begin to under
stand it. Napoleon was right when he
said, God is on the side OF the. heaviest
battalions." If there be more of them than
of those who oppose them, they will win in
this fight; but If not, not. But may they
not have overestimated their strength? Like
the South forty years ago, they have SO
long had their own way that they think
they are master of the situation. The South
was mistaken. May not the liquor interest
be also? L. l.. SEE.
INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 2S.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-30
A Little thankful Song.

For what are we thankful? For this:
For the breath and the sunlight Of life:
For the love of the child, and the kiss
OF the lips of the mother n wife.
For roses entwining,
For bird and for bloom:
And hopes that are shining
Like stars in the gloom.
For VIA are we thankful? For this:
The strength and the patience of toll;
For even the joys that We miss
The hope of the seed in the soil.
For souls that are whittier
From day unto day;
And lives hat are brighter
From going Gods way.
For what are we thankful? For all
The sunlight-the shadow-the n
The blossoms may wither and fall,
But the world moves in music along!
For simple, sweet living,
cts Love that doth teach it,
A heaven forgiving,
And faith that can reach it!
L. Stanton, in Atlanta Constitution
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-30
The OminOus Thirteen.

HdTlS Letter.
One of the most curious petitions ever
received by a public man is that Of the
mothers of certain conscripts, which has
been sent to the French minister of war.
These women have been greatly struck by
certain paragraphs which nave been going
the rounds of the press, to the effect that
the influence of the figure IL has always
had a baleful influence on the career of the
late Gar of Russia They point out, there
fore. that their sons are particularly un-
fortunate in being associated in more than
one way With the same fatal figure. They
belong to what is called the 1888 class"
which means that they attain the age at
which they have to serve in the army in
that year, and in consequence they were
born in 1873. In order to thoroughly ap-
preciate the argument, it is necessary to
bear in mind that the French, like the Bel
gians. use the term "septante" and mo-
mantle" for 10 and 90, but that they speak
of % as .sixty-thirteen' and SO as "eighty-
thirteen" Then they were. called to the
ranks on the 18th of November, and those
who serve only one year will be released
on the 18th of November of this year. The
petitioners therefore pray that their sons
be released on the 18th instead of the 18th.
The petition Is signed "A Group of Super
stitiouS Mothers"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-30
A Novelist's Golden Wedding.

OF all the writer's in the South there is
none who Is held In higher general esteem
than Col. Richard Malcolm Johnston. Last
year, wnen inomas nelson rage, one OF
lecture. he told how his father. who was,
in his eyes. the most reliable of critics, re-
Southern novelists. Colonel Johnston has
been called the Nestor OF Southern litera-
ture. the Vicar OF Wakefield OF American
letters, and many other mpifmenta
names. Yesterday he and his estimable
wife celebrated their golden wedding. II
was Just such a day as the marriage day
fifty years before. and 1t was made notable
by the messages and gifts and flowers from
hundreds OF friends in all parts OF the
country. AS far as the capacity for work
and the consciousness OF strength and life
are concerned. Colonel Johnston knows no
diminution of vitality. and with his and
with Mrs Johnston the best wishes OF all
ord OF long years OF usefulness will always
abide.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-30
EPISCOPAL UNION SERVICE.
Many Reasons for Thnnkfulness
Given by Rev. Charles n. Hodge.

Giyen by Rev. Charies X. lodge
st. Pauls and Christ Episcopal churches
Joined in union services at the latter place
yesterday morning. The services were con-
Quoted jointly by the ministers and Rev.
Charles r. Hodge preached the sermon.
He took for his text Matthew v. 45. THAT
We may be children OF your Father which
Is In heaven. for He maketh His sun TO rise
on the evil and on the good, and sendeth
the rain on the just and on the unjust"
He reasoned from this that al persons
should b. thankful for the natural bless
fngs they receive and not accuse the Lord
OF being unjust, because he gives all bless
ings. which come as The result of natures
law. to the vicious and wicked in the same
proportion as to the righteous. Those laws
are unchangable. he said, and must be full
filled according to the word of God. There
Is nothing in the law to show that man
will receive physical punishment for spir-
itua. sins. The false reasoning. that be-
be should not be allowed 10 enioy the
blessings Of Gods sunshine. or of Gods
When a man burns his ha arfa bs sho onai
suffer remorse for IL instead OF physical
pain Anyone will admit the fallacy of the
latter reasoning but still some will main
tain that the first is correct.
Many persons. he continued. no doubt.
think they have nothing for which to be
lie AAty law AO lc(tiNtQ
any special blessings which others have
not also received II those persons never
return thanks until they are blessed be-
yond any others they will go through their
life without celebrating this day. He said
he had often been called upon to pray for
the recovery Of some sick person, hut he
could count on his fingers the number of
times he had been asked to hold thank
services after the sick had recovered.
Prayer was made 10 the Lord but the thanks
were given to the physician. As a nation,
he said. we should now. OF all times, render
hanks 10 the Ruler OF the universe for the
promise of good times which seemed to be
dawning again. We have just passed
through a financial struggle and are now
on the eve OF prosperity. yet too many
are inclined TO pass that by or say IL does
not benefit them more than others or not
as much. Then again We should be thank
fui for the peaceful ending OF the troubles
which threatened this State last summer
and for the fact that we have a Governor
who was able to cope with the lawless
element that threatened 10 undermine our
This is a day OF peaceful family re-
unions: many a seat. however, viii. be
left vacant and many a plate unturned
By the absence OF loved ones. detained
away from home by business. perhaps. or
possibly because they have Joined the saints
In eternity. With that and many other
things to cast a shadow OF sorrow over
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-30
Rev. G. III. LsttIe,. sermon.

Rev. c. III. Little preached. yesterday
morning. at the Sixth Presbyterian Church
wages OF sin is death," etc. The sermon
was a strong one. depicting, In a graphic
way, the death from sin The wages Of
sim" he said. lis death here and death
hereafter" This afternoon Rev. Mr.. Little
will be at the Madison-avenue NJ. II.
Church, and in the evening at the Sixth
Church.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-30
Fr.pk wnltop Convicted.

The jury in the case of the State VS..
Frank Walton, on trial for assault and
battery with intent to kill, came In yester-
day afternoon. after forty-eight hours of
deliberation, with a verdict Of guilty. The
sentence was a fine of 81 and costs and lbs
guilty of shooting a bartender in the south
part of town.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-30
Charged with Voting Twice.

Sam Temple was arrested In a boarding
house at No. 160 West Maryland street.
yesterday afternoon, on a warrant from
Hendricks county, charging him with vot-
ing twice in North Salem. at the recent
alaCti0n
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-30

erous things 10 cause US TO render thanks
10 our Master. Never q cloud but has q
silver lining never a sorrow without a
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-30

At a meeting in Chicago Of the managers
of the State fair circuit. Of which Indiana
Is a part. the week beginning Sep. 16. 1895.
was named as the time for holding the next
Indiana State Fair.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-30

Have lots OF trouble brewing at home. We
brew better things at home, viz, "Colum-
bia'' and Home Brew beer. Also the
special bottle brand Pale Select" All
products OF the Home Brewing Company.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-30
Tinners' Supplies.

Best brand Charcoal tin. &c, loxl4. 14x2o
l2xl2. s6q6.5o; TX, lOxli. lix2o. l2xl2. $50
2s. $40. 504l1 block tin. IN pigs. 25c. in bars.
&c. Iron-27 b iron. Sc; G IRON, &c; gals
vanized. 20 and 10 per cent. discount. Sheet
zinc, 5Q5isc. Copper bottoms. ac. Plan
ished copper. 2ic. Solder. l34i4c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-30

Clover-Choice, r~ecleaned, 60-lb. s5.35d5.50
prime. S5.25q5 40: English. choice. S25:
prime. $3.50: Alsike. choice, S.25q1-5o: Alfal-
yer. 2.75n4.25: timothy. 45-lb. choice. 81 45
Q2s5: strictly prime. s2.5oq2. co; blue grass.
Orchard grass. extra. s1.s5d205: Red top.
choice. s161.25: extra clean. 90cQ$. En-
glish bluegrass. 24-ib. s220T235.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-30
Flour
Groceries.

Straight grades, S2.5OQ2.7 70; fancy grades.
g .7543: patent -four. $.25Q3.75: low grades.
$1.50G2.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-30

Cabbage-Per brl, 60Q75c.
Cranberries-$10410 90 per brl; $3.25Q3.50 per
box. according to quality.
Grapes.Catawbas, loo per five-pound
baskets; Tokay, per case, $3.50; Malaga
grapes. $6aS per keg, according to weight
brl: Jerseys, s2.75Q3 per 5rl; Illinois, $3.50.
Onions-Per brl, S1-5oQ1.7 IS; 65q75c per bu;
Spanish onions. SIS per crate.
Cheese-New York full cream. l2Ql4c;
skins, 567c per Id.
Pears-Keifers, S.75 per brl.
Lemons-Messina. $44450 per box; Flor
ida, S3.5cd4; Malaga, $50.
Potatoes-Per brl. s1.75; per blu. 65q6o.
Apples-Per brl, common $50: choice.
81 %; New York stock, $2.75Q3.
Celery-Per bunch. 20Q30c. according to
quality.
Oranges-Florida oranges. s2.25Q2.0.
Bananas-Per bunch, SlG1l50.
Chestnuts-$3 per bu.
New Cider-Half bri. s.. Is: brl. A.5o95.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-30

Personal, Local and General Notes.

Agents of the new. Southern railway are
coming North looking after business.
Judge Herter has confirmed the sale of
the New Albany rail mill to the St. Louis
syndicate, which pays $4,000 for the plant.
Two postal cars of the pattern run on the
PENNSYLVANIA lines have been ordered built
at the shops of the Vandalia at Terre
Haute.
George Could. president of the Missouri
Pacific lines. and a party of six yesterday
Vandalia lines en- route to st. Louis.
Ford Wood, general freight agent of the
Peoria & Eastern, who has been iii with
quinsy. is slowly recovering his voice. For
three weeks ne could speak only In a
whisper.
Freight men say the volume of business
with the Big Four. the Panhandle and the
Baltimore & Ohio lines is now governed
by the cars and power that can be COM
manded 10 handle Ii.
Thomas Shepherd. who has been employed
In the shops OF the Pennsylvania company
AT Fort Wayne since they opened for busi-
ness. is fatally III. Although eighty years
old he has worked up TO within a Short
time ago.
Passenger men say that the travel Of
Thanksgiving. this year, has been consid-
erably in excess OF that OF last year. and.
in fact. heavier than for some years. 1t is
Is increasing.
The Canauian Pacific and the Grand Trunk
lines have agreed 10 abandon payment
OF commissions on east-bound passenger
business. IL Is timat that the rail-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-30
Dried Fruits.

Figs-Layer. uQ14c per Id.
Raisins-Loose Muscatel, N.25d1D
lencia, 6lkQS1sc per Id: layer, 9d10c.
Peaches-Common, sun-dried. SQl0c
ID: California, 10Q12c; California. fan
l2k@13kc.
acknowledgements, 9Q13c.
Prunes-California, 6Q1ac per Id.
Currants-k65c PEI ID.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-30

Warren. SIC; Slater. S%c; Genesee. sNc.
toga BF, 13c; Cords, 40. l219c; Cords Fl
12izc; Cords ACE. 12hc; Hamilton awnini
loc; Kimono Fancy, lie; Lenox Fancy, is'
Methuen AA. 12c; Oakland AFT, &c; Port:
mouth, lie: Susquehanna, 13c; Shetuckt
SW. TIC; Shetucket F, Sc; Swift River. sly
Grain Bags-Amoskeag. $3.50; American
Stark, $3.50.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-30
Nails and Horseshoes.
Produce, Fruits and Vegetables.

Steel cut nails, s1.10; wire nails. s1.25 rate
keg, $.75; horse nails. s4G5 per box.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-30

Anthracite coal, all sizes. $3.50 per ton
Pittsburg and Raymond City, $4.5 per ton
Jackson. x.25: block, $3.2S: Island City, s.
Blossburg and English cannei. s.. All nu
Goals soc below above quotations.
Coke-Connellsville, 1915 per load
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-30
European Plan the Most Popular.

Som months ago the Cincinnati. Hamil-
ton & Dayton and the Monon adopted the
plan Of charging for meals in the dining
cars by the card instead of a fixed rate per
meal, and since that time have served 40
per cent. more Of the passengers. realizing
about 20 cents per meal served and much
better pleasing the patrons of their lines.
The Wisconsin Central has adopted the
same plan with It's dining Cars Sin .rtls
after the c., II. q ID. and the Monon adopt
ed this plan the Lehigh Valley road did SO.
On this road il has been in vogue nine
months, and the average amount each pas