davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-23
sscs sswins lGsohinss.

Three ssh sewing machines have besn
received fom Dandes, Scotland. BY the
lutte milk They are the first that have
been intoduced into this country and
are very expensive. They cost sbout
81 400 esoh in Scotland, aud laid down
here. hcludine duty and freight viii
cost in the nstahboshood Of $500 each.
The uilIs ere fuanisg on full time now
withovsr $50 smploy6s, and owing to
The Jsessurs Of work and ths immsass
orirs on had ere running until ,
s'sock II night three times q week =
0aaand Tiaes.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-23
ssw tss ssss 4 w4nssd 10 s..
JBoston fr.yellcr.I

The story Of Biily Psttersou and The
mad who struck him tFiremHn LSfkin
Snow which has lately been revived by
several newspapers and its origin ex-
plainsd, reminds q correspondent Of the
Trareller Of spother anecdote of . simi
~ nature, In which another man named
6aow, but NO relative of Larkin, was
concerned. The lste David Snow, Prssi-
dent of the Bank Of the Republic. in
this city, was remarkably well informed
81 all Mercantile matters, and found
ums nearly every day to witt
The Produce Exchange. where he
looked ont for an occasional
investment Meeting one day large
-four dealer named willis House on
'Chanes, Mr.. Snow asked him how
thisn1 Ffse a - market; Dull 4
70 - ~ - vou34 give ne el0
: haffsl Tot { th6usaud barrels Of
'Aerua, bsaud WORTH ol3 It the time.
..Iu Giys Y yeuy' - 6pow. House
knew Snow's dho1ppns IL The mHrket.
Ticls nj 4 dl75 p1alsS 2 zee The
mon1 r ana -asf ID <is.xss 80 = aa4nfil sfir
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-23

ne Esilpss rsxior stovs snd Boilcrs,
rnr unanea s1bs, which for neaSneass d1Ro1lh and
ecouQhy sze hard 70 beat, coenmilg .ouly =
- aSuS d ~ and 10 pcr csne, u o1n61pkerie
sir, msking them the most econou1enl g1Fe IL
~, rsqulring len fusl than any olAsf N0ts fos
- aale amount q work,
49, WY thsy should be ussd in svssy
q ~ srs perfectly harmless; no d.ns..
"a ny ~ slvsys rs.ay; no troubis nakino
Easss. no ss6ss. no cnaerss no su,ckS. no ssot
q. Il h hsss sdauy vostsd shse. any eoal
ninutss si11r - isSurn66 q.
~. rhsy are pertsols. sssly adjusted and
=. M srs ths most perisst brollss. griiler
ssh. You can use any compartment indspend
Il Omamntal - well - ussful, and ON b
I'D In pas1ur - in kitcheu, there being n,
snoke o. duss adsang fvum the snz1e.
Thess stovss ere now On exhibition II the Of
Eos ANanEns GAS eosurANY
No. sonora o.. OPP. pico House.
where iii ars invited 10 csll and re thsm. +
b ssen caly V BE- Admired. Aay responsible pei
sou w1shlng 70 Try oAn do - for tvgaty dAyl
apd II not AtislactoFy nan y returned; and an
| Ora -slan rasnhg a.d Rssotter y s.ehodssd
~ 49, up md glaIDntse them The oss O.
pakp ns dhssps fcv Labor for ssssing up stove
's-s->r s~''~-'sfIr i-|.. f.1H- no fIeIa
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-23
,GJNI oJk ANTS /
aAN pInoo, OxI.. .

resss6es6 -. ~ -, ovss15>tNx q cs.y
! = 011sslls. q 80 opeR q tbe fuelir.
q 3 fip5loL11j Il ID ~ ~ gns6l9 ne
H9N - vssy ualny dssis.6lc suse. ~ vel
= ~, With elb1k(s o56stt, tonble wahs be-
t~sss r6ens - Ishse is supplied with TIE
1nanB: u 70 q N day, according rooms
Avy 49,. ysdutsioa .sos % NOS Gu
4GIo n bdIHnl. l..-l 10 } :. y.
h ~ rive ze4a ri wv BOWERS,
Sna oieFo IN ., I1A innsl
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-23
BANKING HOUSES.
E.OSs .ArrStHr.Ea
COUN N TY BAN K i,
Main st., Los Angeles. Cal
CAPITAL sr0ck, PAID Up, sico. 900
81 Reserve Fund. 100000
JOHN T. PLArER-......,...Pr President
u 3. BAkEk..... Vice President
H. L. MAcNEIL. L............... Cashier

s.i.4 si.94 DIRECTORS:
]. s. sLAusos, JoruAx Busx,
JoHS Z. PLArxR, RoBKRr s. RAkEs.
JouS A. PAXTON, 0Hoaak W. Passcorr
r. N. wipsry.
WDUy AND SELL ExcHANoR on San Francisco
New York. London, Paris, Berlin and Frankfort
ABur ExcnAseH on ali parts Of the United
States and Europe.
|. ERncuvl MoxEY on open accoupt -ad csrtp-
cass Of deposit and do general b-nking ard
oxchsnge business
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-23
nA 9.sie Joxs

44FIIFF .ttff4"9 So
& 1his ,ssmin1,1 rs II IL slosy shae some
|bdd. ID boys hsd pulled cd ~; ;lyzfd
|fso1 : sara laAsn yi)h send. Nh16k ~ss
- - ~, ~ 49, t9n1 knsun 20
- hn1lDs ~ lpe1e 1ugu ~ - q
81. z! IL !! az &; Az 3. e
aii's Sdlsg 3 g e stssfiss ~ q. :
lnlssA @aS DO ths subject justiss."
Mrs. Maaop z IlSS>tt Of New York. lns
nsds e oilsr q . part Of the mauso-
hsn wkish ~ pos lesses q Eastport. L.
II, ,as : resting place for the body Of Com
mander ~ LOO. ,......s.s,s. -. - !.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-23
|, Cosmopontan Hotel
So First Clasps &
1nSHs g nQxy q \! a L l'4 : :
HANAEL I DnsEEA Rssssss''<

EzkSz ktbk
~ + 4 an a g ps5eu13i q = nastst.
"A Yoe COACH = daavs On .hNnd = sty
- ~ spsssd q ,srks suss.. eonsors4slv
1tsR6x Rsxpsso soon On aiski ..hd
Ss HENRY HAxurl.
uayiYo A. n. DkNkEp
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-23
ANGELES SATURDAY. MORNING. FEB q
NEW ADvkRrnEMENrs.
Electrical Treatment Of. Wines and Spirits
Ihs e b
Al the EIscsrieai works IN Los Angeles. Cal s.

Of Wines Spirits Fermented Malt Liquors by electric
n.y. BY which tie fns OH Hydrooyanic acid, poisonous
ethers and other deleerops organic matter eliminated
and xt thu same ns inparts mellow age to the prod
ts Of tie grape prepared to misunderstanding
I'D large scals and On the most reasonable terms BY
s scientific tre6tment Of wines they are at once At
ted pf 4ret 1T s same price they are ct an age Of IL
ysers W thecad ttment Of rackng of and expensive
ethcd1 Of rendlin& them, and at the time an ina
nense saving 70 the producer BY this also there
ngxsets II Avpppfntion and turning into vinegar BY
ne1eet cy dsys m treatment entirely removes all or
gancmattef tst pfUducee fsrmentaton without destroy
e bouque and lssves them perfectly pure andat for
a hours fsr coming from the winery Gall at our
works and be convinced or send for circulars 20.
x. G. TiChENoR,
Manager Los Angeles Electric Liquor Co. and Patsntee
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-23
<. OF p

OLIVE LoDss No. % Meet frst ard third
THURSDAYS in the month at Odd Fellows Hall
p. o. Building. Soiouming krights invited.
j. 4. SUMMERS, c. c.
A. YossA. X. Of X. and 3. jal-ly
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-23
Executors Sale ef laal Estate.
In tie Superior Court, County Of Los
Angeles, Ststs Of California.
In the matter Of the Eseass q Anne EAstersoa.
deceassd. -sff4

afN-sfH
NosSs b hsrsby given that In pussusneeef n
order Ct ths Superior Court Of the county Of L.
Anrslsx 0tsee b Cslflosnls, meds oss the lleh
day 81 February, 1854, /, In Tho matter Of the .
tais Of Anne Patterson, deceased, the under
siwned Executor OF sasa dscssnsd, VA
Ell al private sais, tos the highsss
bldder, for cash m goid estn Of the
United States, and aibjece 70 eea0F1atioa ny
sAid Superior cca mt, on or after nhnrraay.
The 2eth day OF February. iee4.
An the hight, tisls, inssrsss s.d ss.afe Of N
aid Anne Patterson, deccassd, ct The tine ~
hsr death, and ali the hghs, title and 10
terest that Ne nd sseate ~ by OPP
rnfson a hw o. oshsFwiss acqelrgl.
Other than or N sdditioa - tAn4 ~ ~
aid dsosassd = ~ tina 4 ~ deo4h 10 end %
an that eoi>nls Ieose lnAd lyt1l - eueet1 -
o.ty q IN Angsln, eoanAV = Lea AnRsaps otets
= cs11or!h. ssd paxslsSisr'y dssusbst ssa-
/ a. o. a. ~. % - ssvsa a, N B,ssl
Divs ~ os East Los. Anssses. aseeraing " ~
snusys As.sel nsas y Prank issosvfsar y
isrnss sna eondltiens q selr:-cssA i Roti
| ccin, urea conAFnstion ~ ~ csart nidl =!
e1sEs nay b. nads - any ti1e a19sr The ~
pvbliestisa q thu notiesa sana bs1nssehs nAkinG
al Nd o. oasn must be n wsiaae ~ ~
At the e6acs Of DIshnsl1 Nhits, Room u Tea
pie Block. "a aid clty and county. q dsliverst
personally 10 the undsruisnsd.
fsbatd Esxssuser q said Estass.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-23
SOCIETY NOTICES.

g American Legion Of Honor.
BAyRrY CovnciL, No. 684, meets irst and Tklri
Tuesday svsnings Of each month at rooms 90 and
81, Temple Block.
D. r. PAYNE, Commander
c. @. WELLMAS. Secretary. Ap5-Sm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-23
Masonic Notice.

w Los ASeELEs LODGE No. 42, F. 4 A.
AAM-The stated meetings Of this Loig
~ Mare held on the first MONDAY Of earh
month ct 7:s0 ,. n. Members of Pentalpha, No.
SOC, ayd all Master Masons in good standing
cordially invited.
By ordsr Of the W.. NJ.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-23
Easle corps. N. @. O.

REGULAR meetings at the Armsry, Cvur
street, every Friday evening at oclock.
J W. H. II. RUSSELL,
,..s.ss..s Captain Commanding.
c. A. kkrLun. First sarRsant : - je2l-u
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-23

A:'. .n nisS n s .nas.isns As
- s 9. nv S - q ~ - ss ds 81
M h1 1 sc.s e a n 9.sss sus ssS
l.1E y. fo.s III. .oa. ~ mountains the r
Apply 70 = LUCAS 1snps 1leck, Angeles. jani7
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-23

removed from Fast Los Angelo
dhanda
quality invite inspection
hs1s 1a p' % % Los 1 xNoglEs PORK PAokiMo ooNPANv.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-23

! neF1ls
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-23

Dated February. eosk, 1854
BEunson, Wells 4 Lee. Attorneys Tor Exsal-
a. f s4rta.a F. ifeb10td
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-05
BEFORE CORONER MAXWELL.
Further Testimony Regarding the Broad
Ripple Accident-The Mohs Inquest.

Coroner Maxwell yesterday continued the in
vestigation of the causes of the Airline accident
at Broad Ripple last Thursday. D. w. Heaton
testified to finding the body of Thomas Parr, on
which was a gold watch, $7465 in money, and
an order on the railroad company for $3S, which
is now in charge of the coroner
Thomas O. Morris, chief engineer of the Gin
cinnati, Indianapolis, st. Louis & Chicago rail
road, testified that he had visited the scene of
the wreck, but had not made a careful inspee-
ton of it. From the part left stand
ing however, he judged that it was
a well-buil bridge, with uprights sufficiently
strong, and sound timbers. He thought that
four temporary rods two on each side, two and
one-half inches in diameter, We're amply suffi-
cient to hold up the structure while repairs were
being made, and this was the usual way of max
ing repairs. In case the taps were left off Oh
either side the bridge would be sure to break
down. and il only tap were left off such
disaster would be imminent. His theory of the
accident was that there must have been some
flaw or defect in the iron The strain such
rods would be about $4,000 pounds to the square
inch and they ought to be able to stand
from % 900 to 0,0G0 A heavy train would
cause a strain of from 10, 900 to $1,000 pounds to
the inch.
Andrew j. SPia2ue, PROFESSIONAL bridge
builder testified that he had not inspected the
wreck but had made some figures regarding the
strength of the structure, based ON the various
dimensions. There were fourteen panels of ten
feet three inches each, and the strain the rods
of enc of these should be II, 300 pounds for Il
moving load of 900 pounds per lineal foot of the
entire structure. He considered the permanent
rods as amply sufficient and the temporary
rods equally so, if properly placed and
fastened Bridge iron, he said, was
calculated to stand an ultimate
strain Of $4,000 pounds He thought that the
accident must have been occasioned by bad iron.
James Newnon, the fireman on the wrecked
train, gave his testimony, which in minor par
ticulars was the same as that of Conductor
Losey. He said that he was running the engine
at the time and did not think the rate of speed
was greater than sixteen miles an hour. As
soon as the engine struck the bridge he heard it
crack and felt the engine going down. He i'm
mediately ''threw her open" and got across
safely. He was inclined to the opinion
that the first break was near the
north abutment which is an entirely
different theory from any yet advanced. When
crosse Examined by Mr.. Stllwell, the company's
attorney, however, he stated that he was not
positive on this point and thought that he first
felt the engine going down when about even
with the men who wore working on the bridge
and this was near the mid lie abutmeut
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-05

lent and &c fornatory institutions were $j4 $40.
New public buildings were erected at cost Of
1893 Ga; the expenditures in the repair of public
buildings fiG3, 716, and interest paid on
county bonds to the amount of Sill, lf3, while
interest gravel road bonds in the sum of 3SS,
no and on county orders for 433 so were paid
Books and stationery for the county Offices cost
$ll30ij; new bridges were built al total cost of
$J93 GIG, and tie expenditures for repairs We're
ISL. sal. The total expenditures made by all the
counties aggregate s., $50, 766 IN the statistics
taxation the totals on the duplicates for the
different purposes are as follows: county tax
"A, 253.544 township, $29l. 1876; special school.
81 ,455, $40 road 81 ZIG $40: total State tax, So
100, SS9 all other taxes, 81 030 $50 total for all
purposes, $ll 100, sos The amount Of deln-
quent taxes, with the penalty, interest, etc, IS
81, az 32 The total valuation Of real and per
sOnal property is I97 942, 665. The total debt of
the State is 81, 1872, 60S.4
THE RALRoDs.
The statistics on railroads show an assessed
valuation of all property in tie State OF $53,-
$50. 932. During the year BAL. 10 miles of main
track were built, and there are now 5,240l9
miles of railroad in the State. Improvements
were made ON the right of way al an expendi-
ture of $l,3lS,52s. The valuation OF The rolling
stock is $40 742, go. The number killed in ac-
cidents which occurred during the year from
causes beyond the control Of the railway COM
panies were II, and 81 were injured Those
killed by their own carelessness numbered l04
and injured 305 The amount of damages re
covered aggregated So, $500.
THE MANUFACTURING INTERESTS
In the statistics ON manufacturing, it is shown
that there are II 442 establishments ia the State
which have capital invested of $52, 453 $50. Fhe
value of the raw material used in 1883 was 500,
904, 300, and the value of the manufactured
product from the raw material was 1860, 527. 282
Employment is given to rs. $40 persons. The in
crease in the number of establishments since
1880 has been 1,244. There are 81 manufactures
of agricultural implements, giving employment
to 2 IA persons, and the value of their nlanufac
tured products is $4S75 1872 There are 1900
blacksmiths, and they earned $2440, GIG There
are I'd boot and shoe manufacturers, and the
value of their work was ST. 456059 Fifty brew
cries, giving employment to TIC persons, had a
production valued at ST. 74S S53. The other classes
of manufacturing. the number of persons en-
ployed, and the valuation of their production
was as follows
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-05

The passenger train the Louisville, New
Albany & Chicago line due here at 4o'cloek,
was delayed nearly five hours last evening. The
bridge over Wildcat creek, near Monon, was
supposed by the train men to be unsafe, and
they were afraid to attempt to cross it. They
finally ventured to send the locomotive over
slowly and afterward took the ears over one by
one. The passengers walkedaeros The fright
caused by the Broad Ripple wreck last week
doubtless had something to do with the appre-
tensions of the train men. The Murphy the
atrical company was on the train, and the delay
prevented them reaching the city in time to
make their appearance 1.-THE Grand Opera house
last night.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-05

81 30 for medium and 50 for large. Surerintend
ent of the City Hospital, 81, 00J. Superintend-
ent Of the City Dispensary, $3.50; first assistant.
$500; second assistant 500, and clerk, $500.
city jantor, $225 a day. Mem
bers of the Common Council and Board OF
Aldermen, at the rate of 9i50 each year Fire
Department. thief fire engineer, $t,5G0; super
intendent of the telegraph, 81 200; foremen. $65
month; engineers so month; drivers, hose
men, fremen, laddermen 81 hay,
The city attorney was Instructed to prepare
an ordinance requiring a license ut 500 year
from each ticket broker in the city.
Joseph Raible WAS reelected city janitor for
the next two years.
An ordinance was introduced requiring the as
sistant physicians at the City DiSpensary 10 pay
all money collected for professional services into
the city treasury.
Mr.. Trusler presented an ordinance making it
unlawful to oDstruet streets with trains or loco
motives.
A motion, introduced by 1Tl. Bowling, was
adopted requesting the city commissioners to re-
port without delay what action they have taken,
If any, in the matter of anneNng TO the city cor
polation the ground north Of the line OF the Belt
railroad. extending from Washington street on
the. east to the corner of the Bolt railroad and
White river.
An ordinance was Introduced proposing a
change of the wesJ market from the present 10
cation to tho Reagan market-plaee on West
Washington street It was referred to the com
mittee on markets.
A motion introduced by Mr.. Spain was
adopted requesting the Board of Health to report
at the next meeting OF he Council why they
permit the burial of persons dying from small
poX in the daytime, and why they permit the
superintendent of the City Hospital, while ne
has smallpox patents in his charge, to pass
about the city at perfect will"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-05

In 1888 there were 2, I69 persons naturalized in
Indiana. OF these 1 GA were from Germany,
207 from England and Wales, 207 from France.
116 from ireland, and II from Scotland. The
divorces granted during the year numbered
1227, of which 1855 were to the wife, 361 to the
husband and 10 were not stated The decree
in most cases was granted on the complaint of
failure to provide" and neglect"
There are 4, 1862 church organizations and 3, 749
church buildings in the State The total mem
bership is 400, ~. The value of the property is
$l2, $50, $50. The salaries paid the ministers ag
gregate 81, 045. 337 The other church expenses
amount to $780, 92. The missionary and other
charitable contributions during the year aggre-
gated 1924. $50. There's are % 747 Sunday schools,
with an average attendance of 224, AT pupils,
MISCELLANEOUS STATISTICS.
The vital and sanitary statistics were gathered
by the State Board of Health, and are given in
full in the last report of Secretary Elder filed
with the Governor few days ago. The educa-
tional statistics are obtainedfrom State Superin-
tendent Holcombe, and are included III his Off
cial report. A voluminous statement, givine
statistics relating to the national aud State
banks compiled from the reports of the bank
examiners is also appended There are ninety
eight national banks IN Indiana, and they have
a capital stock amounting to the aggregate of
$54, 708, OIL OIL. The criminal statistics are net
complete, many of the county clerks having
failed to furnish the information solicited 1t is
shown, however, that of IT, 773 persons reported
as prisoners in jail, 1876 were from Indiana
15l6 from other States, and ?, 1874 were reported
as foreigners.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-05
The Demand for Divorc.s.

Judge Howe Yesterday granted Mary ]. Hess
a divorce from Finley Hess, on grounds Of cruel
treatment and abandonment, and Mary Knox
from Joseph Fl. Knox, ON proof of failure to pro
vide and abandonment, giving the plaintiff the
custody of their child
Judge Taylor has granted Samuel p, Warren
a divorce from Mary J. Warren, on proof Of
abandonment and adultery
Martha e. Moore has brought suit for divorce
from William f. Moore, to whom she was mar
ried in 1871, alleging abandonment, cruel treat
ment, abuse failure to provide, drunkenness
and various other things.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-05
BETHANY ASSEMBLY PARK.


The committee appointed by the several as
soeiations of the Church of the Disciples at the
Island Park Assembly, last fall, to select loca
ton for permanent place of assembly, met in
the city yesterday afternoon and finally selected
a site from among the many under considera-
ton The association which comprises the
State Sunday-school Association Of the Chris
ian Church, the Christion Woman's Board OF
Missions, the State Missionary Society, the
Ministerial Association and the National Sun
day school Association has been holding it's an
nual assemblies at different points
in the State until it assumed
such proportions as to preclude the
possibility of its being properly entertained with
ont imposing too seriously upon the citizens and
it became necessary to establish place Of its
own The matter has been under consideration
for the past eighteen months, and $G, 600 enough
to guarantee the success of the project, has long
since been subscribed. The committee yestel-
day agreed to purchase forty acres of ground adj
iacent to Brooklyn, Morgan county, on Franklin
Landerss farm, and contiguous to the Indanap-
oils d Nincennes railroad. They viii
erect buildings as soon as possible, and
Will have everything in readiness for the next
assembly, in August A hotel having q capac-
ity for several hundred guests IL tabernacle seat
ing $500 persons, pavions, etc, will be erected
Immediately. Ten acres or more will be sub
merged, and miniature lake viii add to the at
fractions of the park. Trees and shrubbery will
be planted and no pains Will be spared to make
the park second to none of its kind in beauty.
Advantageous arrangements have been made
with the railroad for transportation. The com
mittee is composed of A. G. Shortridge Amos
Clifford, w. H. DRAPER. Simeon Frazier, Indi-
annapolis; A. NJ Atkinson and l.. l.. Carpenter
OF Wabash. The park will be known as Bethany
A w Dorlr
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-05
The French Investigation.

Postmaster Wildman yesterday received the
following telegram from the Postmaster general
in relation to the investigation of the complaints
against c. j. French the superintendent of the
fifth division of the railway mail service
''WAsHINeToN, Feb. 4.
''Jas. A. Wildman, Postmaster;
please give public notice through the press
that postal clerks who have complaints or charges
against French are invited to appear and testify
before the commission They will be allowed
fail pay during their absence from duty and
will be protected from persecution or annoyance
in future on account of testifying.
81 expect the commission to use every effort to
make thorough and impartial Investigation
wv. z. GRESHAM Postmaster general"
The commission will meet today at the office
of Postmaster Wildman to begin the investiga-
ton. In this connection it may be well to state
that the Big -Four railroad has rendered Mr.
French four passenger coaches to bring his wit
nesses from Cincinnati and other points
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-05
To Grow Up with the Country.

Mr.. w. F. Henley, Mr., Charles Haynes, and
Mr.. W. G. Van Arsdel. young men well known
in business circles, with regulations fully es-
tablished for integrity, ability and enter
prise aud who have for years been prominently
identified with South Meridian street, have
formed eopartnership in the notions gents
furnishing, and fancy goods trade, and left yes
terday for Omaha, where they will open a whole
sale house this month. The journal speaks
from personal knowledge of each of these gen
tlcmen in commencing tllam to the warmest
terms to the confidence of the people of the city
and country to which they 60 They will prove
valuable accossions to the business and social
life of the thriving metropolis of Nebraska. Mr.
Haynes has been leading member of Meridian
street Methodist Church for years, ard Mr.
Van Arsdel has been the same in the Central
avenue Church. The official board and Sunday
school of the latter formally expressed their re
greet at the removal of Mr.. Van ArsdeL