davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-12

PIfTSBURG, April 1.-THE petroleum. mar
ket was actiyei united certificates firmer; closed
strong at 965sc; refined Sic 09Ac Philadelphia
delivery. Al the afternoon session the market
opened active and firm at Csc, but weakened
and declined to 93l4c; then advanced and closed
a great deal of excitement, and the trading was
heavy. Sales were made of 100000 bils
BRADFORD, Pa, April 11.-Petroleum was
firm and advancing; opened at Gle; highest,
96Ssc; lowest. Ole: closed at 961ae. Sales were
mace OF p $4,000 hrls. Total shipments yester-
day, 74'452 brs. Charters, 81 1889 brls.
OIL CITY, Pa, April 1.-THE petroleum mar
ket infatuated to-day between 91o and 96Ssc,
aud closed at 965se, Transactions. q. 600 900
Iris. Total shipments, $4,000 brls Charters,
81 1893 brls.
TIrUSVILLE. Pa, April 11.-On opened at
soc; highest, 96%c; lowest, 90c closed at
96Ssc shipments, ,451 brls. Charters, 81 1889
brls. Runs 6S,395 brls.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-12
Indiana, Bloonalngtoas6r Western.

PEORIA DIVISION
Depart-Pacifie Express and Mail. 7:45 am
Kansas and Texas Fast Line. 1880 pm
Burlington and Rock Island
Express, daily, C. c..--.-.-.11:15 pm
Arrive Eastern and Southern Express,
daily, r.e.- 4:10 ann
Cincinnati Special --..--..-.. 1o:50am
Atlantic Express and Mail -. $50 pm
ST. LOUIS DIVISION.
Accommodation. $50 am
Mail and Day Express. -....-. 500 am
Night Express, daily, r. o..-.11:lo pm
Arrive Might Express, daily .......--. 4:10 am
Mail and Day Express. 5:45 pm
Mooreheld Accommodation 6:25 pm
EASTERN DIVISION.
Depart-Eastern Express, Mail, daily ago am
Day Express and Mail am
Atlantic Express --.......-- TOO pm
Arrive Pacific Express .--.........-.-.7 ;05 am
Burlington and R. l. Express 1850 pn
Western Express -----.----... 1:05 PIN
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-12

duh; Western extra, 1691Sc; Western good to
choice. 120l5c. EgEs easier at 1Slo019c. Pc
troleum dun at Sls0Sl4c. REGENTS Flour.
300 Drls; wheat, $500 ou; corn. 5000 bu; oats,
1900 bu. Shipments-CGrn, 1000 bu.
CINCINNATI April 11.-Cottou steady at lac.
Flour stronger; family, $4500490: fancy,
So.1O@5.75. Wheat-Demand active and higher
at 81 90 o 10 spot, 81. OLA July. Corn in good
demand and higher at 54ls055l4e spot, So 15c
April, see May SOC August. Oats quiet, but firm
at Oh iac. Rye in good demand and firmer. Barley
steady and unchanged. Provisions-Pork, better
demand at $3.50. Lard in moderate demand
at 1O.95e. Bulk meats firm and unchanged.
Bacon quiet. but steady; shoulders, Sssc; clear
ribs, O.90c; clear, IL &c. Whisky $l.13 Butter
duIl; choice Western Reserve, 25c.
KANSAS CITY, April 1.-The Commercial
Indicator reports: Wheat Receipts. 1000 bu;
smpments, 1,600 bu; higher: No. 2 red fall,
94ssc cash; "a &c April; 96c May; 97l4e June.
Corn-Reeeipts, 1000 bu; shipments 5000 bu;
higher; 41c cash; 1880 bid May; 45c June.
OatsIReceipts not reported; firmer; 34s4e bid
cash. 35c May.
LIVERPOOL. April 11.-1:3O p. M-Cotton
nomlaally unchanged; sales, 10000 bales; spec
ulation and export, 1000 bales; American,
S,4OO bales. American lard, DIS Cd. American
tallow, Ais.
osWEGO, April 11.-wheat unchanged. Corn
steady.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-12
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.
DAILY

IER s INVARIABLY IN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PRE-
PAID BY THE PUBLISHERS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-12

Real Estate Transfars.

NEW YORK, April 11-Lead dull aud un
changed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-12


BFan-Dull and lower; $14 hid, held at S14. so.
shipstuf-Dul $13 bid; held at S1650.
Middlings-Dull; held, to arrive, at SIG.
GRAIN IN STORE.
April 10, 1883.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-12
Indianapolis and St. Louis

Indianapolis and St LOUIS,
Depart-Dav Express, daily G e....---- 1925 am
Boston and 81. Louis Express.p 700 pm
New York and st Louis Ex-
press, daily, s. and c. o.--..-11:10 pm
Arrive New York and Boston Ex-
press daily, G. e......... Ais am
local Passenger. p-.....-.-.1055 am
Day Express, @. g., daily. 6:45 nm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-12

Depart-Western Express. --.........-. Ais am
Couuersvile Accommodation. 4:45 pm
Indianapolis and Western Elk. 6 IS qua
indianapolis Express. --...-.-- IL :05 am
Arrive Connersyille Accommodation. 45 am
Indianapolis and Western 1915 pun
Western Express -lO:40 pm
Indianapolis and Western. 7:15 aun
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-12

Apply by the little
finger into the nostrils.
BY absorption it ef-
feetually cleanses the
nasal passages Of ca
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-12

oonveyances, 7; consideration =. 2.5o4l7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-10
THE GREAT STATUE OF LIBERTY.
MEETING OF THE COMMITTEE AT THE UNION LEAGUE

CLUB ROOMS.
The Bartholdi Statue Committee met IN
the Union League Club Rooms last night
TO hear the report of members en-
gagged in soliciting subscriptions and for
other purposes Mr. Evars. the chairman,
was absent, but the other members were present
and remained in session until late hour. IL was
decided not to publish the list of subscriptions at
present. The following translation OF letter !ron,
Bartholdi, addressed TO Mr. Eyarts in reply TO
telegram sent from the recent meeting ab lhe
Academy of Music, was read. -. .,oon., ro-sor.
DEAR SIR: l have been very much pleased per1stondi
enough send received Il two days ot aeor nG
letter you sent TO the COMMITTEE shower !. w 1 Ne
newspapers, and al reproduced IL Mith ]tht' "" Z,
were very glad Of this and OF the good impression
The Committee has been specially called together and
has asked II. Laboulaye to be the Interpreter G1 IA
Ne exnress confidence in the result OF your
efforts OF which the result cannot ~ u,
ToP appeal to TIE meeting in the Academy OF Music
orr work advances The statue begins 20 reach aDoge
cty al do the large monuments OF Paris. have the
honor TO send you by this mail photographs oil Tue
or pnbisS them you deem IL necessary
We viii soon have some photograph marc on tus pS m
Sroofs Willie thanking you, dear sir, for your synpa
Thy beg To tender You the expression Of my respgGu
AM The letter IRON NJ Laboulaye which was inc osed
in the above, was translated to the committee as
follows:
..,..I
receipt of your letter Of November H. sgneu
by your illustriOus president, VT Enai IT,
We thank Won for the which you send ana iOr Io
sentiments which you express with 20 much c0rdaly
The WORK which we mutually follow Will most certainty
Increase the friendship which united America aud
France fOr many years ana WING. oesei'11S =,
To cOnsecrateu. We nope that
viii continue grow in the centuries
TO come and that the descendants OF Washington ahu
LAFAYETTE will always remain true 90 TINS glorm.
brotherhood. The Information which We nave igoeieSe
through the swspapels Of the large meeting 1a AZ o
Academy Music been repeated here Sy the press
IL shows that the sentiments We cherish TOWARD .he
American people and ine utlons in fegarl 10 lSh
are fully Justified The peaceful fcstviiy by when the
completion Of our Work will be celebrated VIII
be marked as the most honorable anu me most peAui
mi which history has chrOnlcled We thank YOU
gentlemen TO- the part you have taken In ths move
Ineut TIE success meeting shows tbat inc APP
peal Of SO eminent a committee as you're lOucnes lhS
guDs deeply, and that your efforts WIZ ne cfo"ncu
with success shall be thankful FOR all Information
in regard This matter; and We, on our sue,
abql hasten to send You all the Information Wch You
may need We have honor genteincn TO address 10
YOU the expression OF sentiments ana most us
tnggsled consideration, IN the name OF Tue committee
EDOUARD LABOULANE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-10
crOnan, Mr.. and Mrs Williams, OF Brooklyn and O.
CheSyer Hudson.
SIZZLING pEWs IN PLYMOUTH CHURCH

Tho news of Plymouth Church were dis
posed OF for the ensuing year at auction iis' Z.
There was large attendance OF bidders
and those interested. MI Beecher spoho
~ s for the holders to speak instead OF the
mint on this lie further said that the cnurcn
represented 1900 people in its work The 1undS
peeded TO maintain the missions were very large Inc
increase of revenue the church would mean an III
scope OF work He thought his work woud NOS
he for long time aud while few would be sorry ne De-
lieved many would think hindrance was out OF the
way While he remained he would be faithful stahd-
ing unoonneced with any ecclesiastical body, ne Dc
Ieved he was in sympathy with evangelical Chrss
tians the world around This gathering was an express
of the kindly feeling OF those VINO s'ooa W 'no
church. -, a,.ao.,. 20
Auctioneer II. r. Hoyt then read the CONDITIONS OF
sale rev 81 was reserved for Mr.. Beecher, anu
Pew 40 Tor Mr.. Halliday. He then called Tor plas;
The bidding started at $500 IL Is; NlAn ~ SSoo
made by 5. " White The contest then naiI n
down TO MessrA Clafin and Duryea, who raised eael
other by $25 bids until the first choice was hhoohcI
down to Mr. Clahin for $72j. Mr. Duryea then scuIed
the second choice at 500. For 1900 s. " Wme secure
third choice Two pews were taken az
aud then dozen were taken before the p'uung wenV
down to 5000 In ALL tnrly-hlhe pe"s "ero so'" Nv P
mums ranging above $20O. =. .-o..,,
The premiums bid far In advance OF last year
when the first choice was taken by AUGUSTUS r
1850 ad Mr.. Clan paid S4O9 iGr second OiT sale
realized $1,2S2 30 less than last yea :
The total amount OF the prelhaauLss
received as evening SEA 209 So 10 which the nxed
rentals So 1922 added, make tota OF S37Oo1 %: IN
1852 Inc premiums amounted TO So 492 and the total
with the rentals was 1873 284 The amount received bs
wear ia less than In any since 1863 In the twen
nine years since 1854, when the present NJ hos
tiOnng the pews adopted the totsI inconie n
been 81 "a 200 The following are the bids over Szoo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-10
RAILROAD INTELLIGENCE.
DISCUSSING ELEVATED MATTERS.


IL was rumored IN Wall-st. yesterday that a
settlement OF the quarrel between the Manhattan Rail
way Company and the Metropolitan Elevated Railroad
Company had been virtually reached The correc
OF the report was denied by officers of both con-
panies. Strenuous efforts to bring about settlement
have been mado in the last week or two but thus far
they have proved unsuccessful.
The directors OF the Manhattan Company, ut their
meeting yesterday discussed hours more the
affairs OF the Elevated Railroads. II is understood that
OF the results OF the discussion was to
order General Manager Hahn to reduce the expenses of
the Metropolitan lines far possible and TO dscon
tinue some of the trains the sixthayenue road It
was suggested at the meeting that 1t might be well to
discontinue all trains the West Side above Fftynnth
at, but action taken this suggestion. Aprom-
nent director OF the Manhattan Company said last night
Something must be done to make the Metropolitan road
profitable if that be done, reduce the
expenses OF operating It, The road is earning very little
money indeed and OF the property The drec
tors must TO II that the ret earnings shall be IN
creased IL people do not wish TO ride the road the
service must be reduced We shall take of few more
OF the trains, which Will only make tho length Of time
between trains a little longer"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-10


BIRDSALI-On Monday, Januarys, IN this city Mareeina
Y wife OF wal ace p 81 d salt aged tb years .
sercea viii be held az her late residence lsoO Malson
ave this wednesday evening at ; o'cloek
RUCKIEYon tho Tt inst John Buckley in his sst year
Relatives aud requested 70 attend his i1h,i
from his residence tenlny ~ j. on wednesday, io'n
rrin by 30 thern r. r. of j. from foot of chanberss
at D. IN
cHIIDs-At Northampton, Mass. sunday, January z.
Harriet A., widow OF me late silas Chds Oh Senea'
,ns sI AT Montreal on wednesday, January 10.
FTsK-tn Monday January 1888 Of old le AZ her resi-
dence 40 JlvasL, brooAlyn r. d. Saan NoI.ross .sSs
of The late sewa Fisk aged o3 years, months anu io
days ..,,,,, ,,v,,aa M a,,and tbe
nera az the Thi 4 Unvesallst Church, Nobest BROOK
lvn Z d.. Thursday, 40 IL O'CLOCK.
HuBBAR D-Fe asleep al her home in Montcair ~, on
ioai Miller Hubbard in the I'D year OF her age
Notice Of funeral to-moEro" -,
MUIFORD-At Macon. Ca, on saturday, Janusry ., .,
nnenmonIa Mary Reed wife OF r. DeHltt huitord AKA
Inter OF the late Luman Reed. o. TINS cly
era seryces will be held from the church OF the HOY
Sommunon 6th.aye. corner OF 2oth-sI, on wednesday
afternoon January 10, AZ z0cioeA'
Interment at POughkeepsis
sEAyER suddenly. OF pneumonia, at Mt Vernon ~ n,
sunday January T. VIM A. seaVsr IN 'no O'H '''' VI ~"
and friends are respectfully invited 70 attend the
hsn NJ his late residence wednesday the ION ns
at O'Clock p M -. n..,~ eovors
Friends are requested not TO bring no"ers'
STR AEG-At south orange on Sunday January " Scp"oo
n Stran formerly OF New iofk. -, IN. ,,n.,,i M
satve- and friends invited 10 attend inc iuhoa~ ""
S.'sinasllay. January 10, at 1919 a m a., at
Trains foot OF Barclay ana S I N mn
orange AZ 0IO q NJ. rstIrn az l:l1 AL anu lz'-9 p HI
New. orleans papers please copy
vArIINGrON Monday January = ~ Iepaay, ~ s'
~ HrooSiyn " T., aged years, Don'as aAd AZ aA's
Funel al private
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-10
THE SENATE AND THE TARIFF.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.-At 2 o'clock to-mor-
row Mr. Morrill, will call up TariGbl reported by him
to the Senate Thursday and will ask for its mmedi-
ate consideration. The Finance Committee have dis
covered what appear them good and sufficient rea-
changing their views regard to several of the
proposed by the bill, and to-day instructed their
chairman to offer several amendments the subject
matters affected by them reached in the discussion
of the bill.
The more important OF these changes are the fol-
lowing: To correct by which the rates on cast
polished pate-glass fixed at 20 cents per square
foot plates exceeding 24xG0 and 40 cents square
foot on all plates above 2ix60 inches The amendment
will the rates 10 % and so respectively as now
imposed TO subject cut tacks, brads and sprgs
(Which were omitted from the schedule pro-
posed by the committees bilD, to the same
duty as now imposed; to place bone-back and bone
char under one section instead OF two, proposed
aud tx the duty 30 per cent al vaorem instead OF Il
OF cent per pound fix the duty building stone at
81 80 per ton instead OF 81 proposed ny the BILL and
upon grindstones. both finished and unfinished to Tx
the duly at - per ton.
At the meeting to-day the ute question referred
subcommittee. II decided TO change the limit
in the sugar schedule from 10 Dutch standard 10 l3
tanning the rate Is cents pound, on all sugars
those tesng75 degrees sacCharne strength by the
poarscope up No - d. j., and reseryng for future
oil sugars above NO. - ID. !. Several changes in the
chemical schedule VIII probably be recommended by the
committed who wilt their meeting tomorrow, speCl
ally consider this schedule.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-10
uEAyY STORMS IN THE WEST AND SOUTH

CHICAGO, Jan. 9.-The W Gather in Northern
Illinois this morning exceedingly cold. Inc ther-
mometer ranged from ton to thirty degrees below zero
early. but at 5 o'clock this afternoon it marked lo'
above zero.
ROME. Ga, Jau 9.It has been showing hard all dhy
here. but the melted as 10 iell.
RICHMOND, Va jan "a heavy northeast snow
torn SAT IN her. at o'clock this afternoon and at D.
H. there no indication OF it's ceasing. kilograms from
along the line Of the Chesapeake md Ohio Railway SLOW
the storm be very general as raj west ~ ~, ~,
XIV Prom The present outlook II Will probably DC tue
heaviest snOwstOrm In Virginia ior yeais. a.
foot and II is still showing ereey with no Indications
OF abatement. -.
DIS MoISEs, Iowa, jan 9.-lt has been showing me-
for the past twenty-four hours The sno" IS OK
deem on the level and bas drted in many places.
passene ger trains ON the wabash, Rock Island Not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-10
A WEDDING YESTERDAY.

Miss Laura Z. Middleton, daughter of r. s.
Middleton, married 70 Ackley Z. schuyler, VI
Saratoga Springs, last evening. by the Rev. Dr. T. L.
Cuyer at the house OF the brides parents No. ID East
Sixty ffth-st. The house trimmed with flowers and
plants The ushers Charles +. eearies, Stephen
Charles Preston, George III. BLsh aHd g. Mortimer De
Mund The brides dress OF white pefin had front em
prodered ia six and crystal beads In design OF roses
II had square corsage. sleeveless aad was trim
med with duobesse lace. The tue veil canght by
tinai white b9weEs. Long white mousqaetaice gloves
1nu diamond ornaments were worn. The brloai
bouquet was OF white TIE reception lasted from
10 ~ p M. and was enlivened by music and dancing
Among those present were AIR and Mrs. ID. Kellogg
Saker Mr. and Mrs. r. J. 5chuye OF Chcagoj Mr aud
Srs Abram Allen, jr.; Mr.. whpp.e A. 4. owen, BIT
s ss Ats 7. w Portelield, OF brooklyn; Mrs. n X
=. .. T. Kealedy, Miss DE Muad. Mr.. and Mrs. ID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-10
THE CIVIL SERVICE REFORM BILL.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 9.-The Civil Service Reform
hill has no. been discussed in the Cabinet yet. No
doubt is felt of course that the President will sign
the bill but it is expected that he will ask the views
of his Cabinet before doing So Tho stage OF con-
sdering names for the commissioner
ships seems long way OIL Inc
only names heard of so far those Of Naval OIL
Ger Burt and Dorman b. Eaton, the author of the
BILL The suggestion has been made that the Presi-
dent might be glad to give Dr. Burt one OF the
places. thus making vacancy in the Naval once
for one of his political friends and avoiding the
issue that afaiure to re-appont 80 efficient an OIL
Ger as Mr. Burt might make before the public. =,
But it Is not supposed that Mr.. Burt would VIII
ingy drop from his present salary of $4,000 year
to tho 80 500 of Commissioner, and the point Is
made that il he is good enough Civil Service re-
Is n good enough reformer to be reappointed Naval
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-10
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 9.-President Gowen
denies that there is any truth in the statement about his
intended resignation.
HARRISBURG, Penn, JAN 0.-Charters were granted
to-day the Philadelphia, Germantown and Chestnut
Hill Railroad Company, capital stock ST. 100000, and
the Nazareth and Philadelphia Railroad Company capt.
tai stock 100000 The latter road will connect with
the North Pennsylvania Railroad near Helleron.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Jan 9,Tbe stockholders Of the Co
lumbus, Hooking Valley and Toledo Railroad Company
to-day elected Board OF Directors which chose the fol-
president W. NJ Greene, secretary and +. H. Medary,
treasurer.
CHICAGO Jan 9-The earnings OF the Chicago and
Grand Trunk Railroad for the past six months show
increase Of $4,000 the same period last year
This road controls all the 10 Canada from
the United states.
Boston. Jan. 9.The Herald says it is not true that
the reorganization scheme of the Vermont Central and
Vermont and Canada Railroads has been abandoned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-10
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON, Tuesday, Jan. o, 1888.
Assistant AdJutant General McKeeyer has recovered
from his recent attack OF sickness aud resumed his off,
olal dulles
The Controller OF tho Currency has authorized tho
First National Bank OF Larmore, OAK, TO begin bust
ness with a capital OF 10000
Tho Board OF Managers Of National Homes for Dis
abed Volunteer Soldiers held their quarterly meeting
this city to-day Only routine business was transacted
The statement that the President has decided to with
draw the nomination of Mr. Omstead as Commissioner
of the District Of Columbia Ia denied at the White House
The President approved the act TO provide for the
payment CT the due the Burlington, Cedar Rap
ids and Northern Railway Company for transportation
Of United States malls
The Secretary of the Treasury today authorized the
coinage OF ye-cent nickel piece OF new design Iho
new coin weighs miilimere more than the present
coin and IA little larger and thinner than the now
In circulation.
The First Controller Of the Treasury has rendered an
opinion that neither registers nor receivers OF district
land Offices are entitled to commission OF one per
centum on the minimum value OF lands entered under
the Timber Culture acts
The Acting Commissioner OF Internal Revenue has
suspended william L. FernInd. Collector Of Internal
Revenue for the with Dstric OF Virginia. account Of
certain complications In the management OF his Office,
the result OF mental derangement Deputy Collector
Marks has been placed IN charge Ot the ONCE
The Chief VI the Bureau of statistics reports that the
total value OF the exports OF petroleum and petroleum
products from the United states In November, 1882,
were So 3OS 100, and In November 1881, $4SJ9,5ooj
for the eleven months ended November 80, 1852.
al go 60 and the corresponding period OF the
preceding year. Si4 ,Il5,673
The Senate In executive session to-day ratified the
Corenn Treaty Tho terms OF me treaty will not BIO
made publo until promulgated by the President
In recent decision involving the Importance to be
given to good intention in making presumption entries
the Secretary VI the Interior the following Ian
euage: THE law ia not satisfied by Intentions They
are not the equivalent OF the actual residence and I'M
"a frtto ffp mill
ali the requirements tue law is essential 1nn IauLe
Will be overlooked except under Urgent Oi
euInatances anu for controlling REASONS"
The Director Of the Mint to-day made report 10 Tue
Secretary OF the Treasury In regard to the eharse'
against Mr. Abrech Assayer at the New-oreans MINI
Of violating the regulations Of the ONCE III naAlue
analyses and assays IN the mint building inh ',o
OF the Mint reports thar charges were snsiahen W
the evidence, but thay while the Asssyef nau nioates
the regulations lac had violated no ,hw' hhu se , n
recommended that no change be mtoe III eio VHoo v"
account OF flese charges.