davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-29

Special to Boston journal.
Representative Kellogg, of Louisiana, speak
ing of his expected contest in the next House,
says: "Of course 1 do not hope to get my seat
in the next Congress, but am determined to
show up tie manner of doing things down in
Louisiana. 1 will be able to show that l was
elected by an overwhelming majority, and count
ed out by most infamous scheme but do not
expect justice at the hands of partisan Con-
gress In fact, since Blaine was not elected, 1
do not care about a seat in the House. A Re
publican member from the South during the
Cleveland administration will be mere knot on
a stick,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-29
THOMAS JEFFERSON.
Scenes Attendant Upon His First Inaugural
tion as President.

Scenes Attendant Upon His First Inaugural
ton as President
National Intelligencer March, 1901.
At early hour on Wednesday, March, 4.
1901, the city Of Washington presented q spec
tacle of uncommon animation, occasioned by the
addition to its usual population of a large body
OF citizens from the adjacent districts. dis
charge from the company of Washington Ar
tillery ushered il. the day. and about II o'clock
the Alexandria company of rifemen, with the
company of artillery paraded in front of the
Presidents lodgings At IL o'clock Thomas JEFF
ferson attended by number ee{ his fellow
citizens, among whom were many members Of
Congress, repaired to the Capitol His dress
was, as usual that of plain citizen, without
any distinctive badge of office. He entered
the Capitol under a discharge of ar
tillery. On his entry into the Senate
chamber, where were assembled the
Senate and the members of the House Of
Representatives. the members rose, and Mr.
Burr left the chair of the Senate, which Mr.
jefferson took. After few moments of silence
Mr.. jefferson rose and delivered his address be-
fore the largest concourse of people ever assem-
bleG here. Having seated himself for a short
period. he again rose, and approached the clerks
table, where the oath was administered by the
Chief Justice after which he returned to his
lodgings accompanied by the Vice-president the
Chief justice, and the heads of departments,
where he was waited upon by a number Of dis
tinguished citizens. AS soon as he withdrew a
discharge Of artillery was made. The remainder
and at night there was pretty general illumi-
nation
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-29
General and Personal

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON. Dec. 2S.-A correspondent in
days Washington Post strongly advocates
Congressman w. S Holman of Indiana for
place in Cleveands Cabinet. He thinks Mr.
Holman true Representative of his party in
that State, and that his abilities cry out for a
Cabinet position.
On New Years day the floral decorations at
the White House will be very elaborate The
greatest pains, however, will be bestowed on the
Red. Blue and Green parlors, and on the rooms
up stairs assigned to Mrs. McElroy lady assist
ants.
Miss Rose Wiltshire and Miss Hancock, Of
Evansville, attended Mrs. Commissioner Lock
woods parlor dance the other night.
Miss Holman, daughter of Congressman Hol-
man, entertained her friends with party las /.
week at the Hamilton.
City papers announce to-day that Mrs. Emily
T. Charles and her daughter, Miss Myla, will
return here from Indiana about the middle Of
January.
Miss Hord, of Chicago, niece of Judge
Hord, of Indiana, is in the city for the winter
and has apartments at the Hamilton.
Miss Harriet Cannon, of Indiana, of the Pat
ent Office, has been promoted from 5000 to $72
per annum.
Hon. David Davis and wife will pass the win.
ter in Washington, and are expected here shortly
after New Years. While in this city durn
their recent brief visit they the guests Of
Representative Wharton G. Green, of Nortl
Carolina, at his house on G street.
r. r, Mcpherson, of Evansville Ind is stop.
ping with his brother in-law, Minister John W.
Foster
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-29
A Good Country to Leave.

Constantinople EXpress.
The band of bandits which operates in the
region traversed by the Ismidt railway seems
to be pretty successful in it's enterprises. On
Wednesday last it carried off in broad daylight
four villagers who were working in their fields
After proceeding short distance with their cap
tives they released two of them, sending them
back to the village to say that if sum of 95
was not sent to a certain spot within three days.
~. "a, " - pos u. .n.- - dearn anu
burn the village after sacking it. The villagers,
not being able to help themselves, made up the
captves were released and the brigands went off
quietly to the hills
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-29
OUR MERCHANT MARINE.
Facts that viii AstOnish the People Who
Say We Have No Ships.

Facts that Will Astonish the People Who
Say We Have No Ships.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 28--Jarvis Patten. Com
missioner of Navigation, in his first annual re-
port says:
''The American merchant marine of the pres
ent time, although it has not, in latter years,
kept pace with that of Great Britain is second
only to hers Notwithstanding the disadvant-
ages our merchant ship builders ave had to
contest against the high character of their yes
sells has been maintained. Our wooden ships
are probably the best and safest vessels afloat,
and are comparatively new. Iron ship-building
works of the country are beginning to turn out
steamships and other iron craft of very high
class"
In reply to the assertions in some quarters
that We have no ships. the Commissioner states
that we have the finest coastwise trade in the
world and the best feet of sailing ships known
is now engaged in California wheat transporta-
ton under the United States flag. tits a mis-
take says the report, to accept the opinion that
the day of wooden ships is entirely past Two
thirds of the tonnage of the world is probably
still composed of wooden vessels, while their
numerical preponderance is much greater, not
withstanding the fact that for screw steamers,
and many other kinds of craft, iron possesses
certain advantages. In round numbers the
total of our sea-going marine was on June
80, 1884 vessels, 6,636; TONS 300, 4O4;
of this number 422 of COL, 1856 tons, were steam
ers, and the rest sailing vessels But the entire
number of vessels of all kinds under the flag
June 80, 1884, was "a 0S2, measuring 4,27l, 22s
tons. The value of the total tonnage of the
United States is at present, $3.50 000 600; value
of the seagoing feet, 1922, 100000, Compared
with the preceding year, the total tonnage Of the
country exhibits increase of 30 742 tons, the
enrolled and licensed tonnage having increased
49, GIG tons, while the registered tonnage has in.
creased :, l26 tons.
The relief afforded our shipping interests by
the bill passed last session is, the Commissioners
thinks, sufficient to place American sailing ships
on an equality with vessels Of other flags
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-29
Military movements in Egypt.

LONDON, Dec. 2s.-The Daily Telegraph's cor
respondent at Korti believes the immediate
object of the British advance is to punish the
Monazeer tribe for the murder of Colonel Stew
art
The Haddendowas have killed the chief of the
Bemamer tribe and many of his followers, who
were trying to relieve Kassalo. The Hadden-
dowas have captured the Roweyah salt mines,
killing many merchants and inhabitants. The
survivors left Roweyah in boats, and are ex-
pected at Suakim tomorrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-29
MIR. Randall Invades Kentucky.

LOUISVILLE, Dec 2s.--Hon. Samuel j. Randall
arrived on u special train at o'clock to night
and was Immediately driven to the residence Of
Hon. Oscar Turner TO morrow he will be
formally receivtl at 'he Board of Trade, and
will speak at Liederkranz Hall at night
A committee composed of Judge w B, Hoke, DE-
w. f. Watson, Col c. L. Sears Col. J. S. Nil
ler and Mir. Reed met the train at Winchester
and accompanied Mr., Randalrs party to the
city. MIR. Randall is accompanied by Mrs. Ran
dali and Congressman MeAdoo, of New jersey
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-29
Fire at Norfolk. Va.

NORFOLK, Va, Dec. 2s-Last night fire de-
stroyed Lewis's sash and blind factory, badly
damaged F. A. Roths saloon, B. A. Richard
sons paint and oil establishment, D. A. Warren's
seed store, Thos. Balton's second-h hand furniture
store, r. Morris & Co.'s furniture establish
ment and j. H. Bigbie & Co. g wholesale grocery
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-29
wen Pleased with Each other,

BERLIN, Dec. 2S-An official communication to
the Berlin press, referring to the report that
Bismarck would visit Paris, says the present re-
lations between France and Germany are Of
such nature that it is unnecessary to take os-
tensble measures to consolidate their interests
The ambassadors enjoy mutually the confidence
of the two governments. Should it happen that
the statesmen directing the German French pol
icy want personal conference, an interview will
be procured without drawing public attention to
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-29
New York Enveloped i'm Fop.

New YORK, Dec ga fog which began early
this morning increased in density as the day
wore on almost wholly suspending naviga-
tion. The ferry boats made trips with difficulty,
and steam tugs, whose business compelled them
to navigate the harbor pursued their way
amid an incessant sound of whistles and bells.
The ferry boat Albertina, while on a trip to
Staten Island, came in collision with the Ger
man steamer California, at anchor at Governors
Island, receiving considerable damage. The
steamer was but slightly damaged
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-29
FOREIGN MISCELLANY.

Slow Progress of the Work of the Afghan
Frontier Commission.
LONDON, Dec. 29-The St. Petersburg Ga
zette says the weather will not permit the
Afghan frontier commission to begin the de-
limitation of the frontier before March The in
terval it says, will be spent by the governments
of Russia and England in direct negotiations for
a settlement of some pending questions. and a
satisfactory result is more likely than If the
questions are intrusted to the commission,
whose demands would probably exceed those OF
the poYernments
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-29
Informal Parllamentary Proceedings.


LONDON, Dec 2z.-During discussion in the
Bulgarian Parliament, Sivaceff, of the opposi-
ton, reproached the government for favor
ing Russian contractor in the construction
of railway, and limited that the Premier's
action bordered on peculation. He was forth
with set upon by number of supporters of the
government who beat him almost to death and
left him lying in pool Of blood on the floor of
the House
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-29
MINOR MENTION.
William b. Burford Candidate for the Post
tion of Public Printer

Special to the indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, Dec. 28-To day the Hatchee
says: William b. Burford, of indianapolis, for a
long time State Printer of Indiana, is the latest
candidate spoken of for the position of Public
Printer. 1t is understood that he will have the
support of the entire party in that State Mr
Burford is excellent gentleman, and is in
every way eminently qualified for the position :"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-29
Fist-Fight Among Socialists.

PARIS. Dec. 28-Three thousand Socialists
held meeting at the Lalle Lewis to-day. A
numberof Anarchists, who were present, wished
to nominate chairman, and met with some op-
position. A hand-to-hand fight ensued, in which
several persons were injured. Subsequently, a
resolution was adopted to call an open-air meet
ing of unemployed workingmen for Jan 15i
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-29
Brutal Murder OF Man and Wife.

Fort WORTH, Tex, Dec. 2S.-The Fort Worth
Gazettes Sierra Blanca special says: Thomas
Merrill, a well-known cattle man, with his wife,
were to-day discovered murdered on the Merrill
Sierra Blanca on the Rio Grande. Merrill had
two Mexcans in his employ. He was last seen
alive on Christmas day. Parties visited the
ranch to-day and found Merrill's body lying
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-29
INDIANAPOLIS, MONDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 29 1884

near the table, where they had evidently been
eating, when struck with hatchet. Mrs Mer
rill's corpse was in a kneeling position near the
bed. Her head was severed from the body.
The two Mexicans are missing"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-29
sohooI-Honse Rnrned.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, Dec ga fire broke out
this morning in the free school building at Lone
Oak The house was locked, and the flames,
which were in the cupola, could not be reached.
The property was entirely destroyed. Loss,
81, 200; insurance small.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-29
Charged with Embeszlement.

WILKEsBARRE, Pa, Dee. 2s-Wilam Jones'
of Plymouth, agent of the Metropolitan Life
Insura nee Company, was arrested on Saturday,
charged with embezzlement de gave bail for
his appearance.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-04-26
Live .Inck nlnrEAf

CHuAgo-IIog.-Rece 1900 head ship
mtnts 90 head market strong, active aud
b0l0c higher; rough packing, - t0f6 e5;
packing and shiping, o. s5g6 20; light, StoQ
; 50 skips, std5.
Cattle--heceipta. 800 head shipments 1900
tor choice steers export grades. 81 006 70
good 10 choice shipping, - 70G6 10 COM
mon 60 medium, a. l0Gi5 60.
sheep-Recoipts. 4 90 head shipments 1900
hoad market active aud Arm; inferior TO
iair, " 7jGt ~ medium TO good, pgb 6oi
choice TO extra, % 7Sd6 %;
EAST LIBEETy- Cattle nothing doing sill
through con-i -isnments receipts, l,i0j head
| shipments, $50 head.
| H0ggactivo receipts, | 200 head shipmcn u,
| 1890 head Philadelphias, t8 i5a6 20; Yorkers,
| IS 5JGf5 S0
sheep active anc pric es unchanged re-
| ceipts, 100 head shipments, 800 head.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-04-26
SECOND EDITION.
SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 40, ,ss4
FOREIGN BUDGET.
An Extensive FIRE IN LoNDos

Tho Eeyp,isn Question 60 be Oonsidered by
the Powers-Indicstionso OF Kevoiution
In tho south OF spain
LONDON April 28.-The extensive
premises of William Whitley general
dealer in goods of every description in
Westbourne Grove are now (Sa. m } burn.
ing.
LATER One building was destroye d
and four others injured. Loss, $3.50, 600.
Tho Egyptian oae,tion.
PARIS, April 26.-The RepubLiquo Fran
cdise says that at the proposed conference
OF the powers concerning Egypt, the
whole Egyptian question, not simply the
financial situation, will bo do faoto sub.
mitted to the arbitration of the powers.
Revolution In spain.
MADRID, Spain, April 26.-Tho govern
ment claims to have received further
information of revolutionary movement
| Ia the provinces and several Oihoers and
| civilians at Barcelona, the center Of the
| agitation in the south, have been arrested
A war Correspondents Prediosmept
DUBLIN, April 26.--The Dd,ly ErpresS OF
this city says that Mr.. James O'keliy, M.
p, who went to the Soudan as tho cores
pondent of the London Daily NewS after
| the death of Edmund O'DOnoyan, has
been taken into custody by the Egyptian
authorities. Suspicious documents we're
found IN his possession, among them lot
ters from Irisbmen to the Mahdi.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-04-26

ern very steaiy but quiet; superfine
state, " 6O@s 30 Extra do. % seas 80;
Choice do, " 6ofe5 %; Fancy 30, B IL
as 80 Round Hoop Ohio. o. 9D7t on /
choice, 81 bOd8 0Oi supernne westei n
o. sOf3 10; common TO good ext ra do, o. 400
800 oho 90 do. ~ 6in8 90, choice White
wheat do, 20 25sl8 80. southern steady and un :
changed common TO tatr extra, 80 t5al< 90
good 10 choice DO. "a b5gt6 80.
Wheat unsettled aud foverish opening 40
Ike lower; afterwards recovered from de-
cline and I'm some cases advanced atrine less
doing; No 2 He'd, May. 81 09A al l0Hc juno,
o. Sent sl O6H:
Corn kGpsao higher; Afterwards recovered
and advanced hBho; Min9h western spot at
58GGIxo; TO tuturt 6ls<6 6okc.
uNts h2@zc better, including No. May,
3pkd37IcE June, 8Sy113sHo; State, tO9Fc ;
western, g74i7c.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-04-26
a HOKRIBLE DEED.
A Mother tn Faston Cuts Her Two chit
dren's Throats and Her own.

A mother in Faston Cuts Her Two Cbit-
dren's Throats ana Her own.
EAsToN, Pa, April 26.-This morning
Mrs. Amelia Barnet wife of David Barnet,
of Philipsburg, N. j., locked the door of
her house, threw her son Willie, aged two
years and six months. on the bed aud cut
his throat with razor. She then seized
her i've months old child aud treated 1t
in the same brutal way. She then gave
an alarm and as the neighbors rushed in
drew the razor across her own throat and
threw herself on tho bed beside her chill
dren.
Willie, the elder boy died, in ten min
utes. The younger child and the mother
are both mortally wounded. Mrs. Barnet
is now acting in such violent manner
that six men are required to hold her.
The Barnet family came hero from Pitts
burg, Pa, several months ago, but since
then the father has been unable to obtain
employment.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-04-26
MaRh BIs.
PhiiAdoipnIS marker.

PHILADELPHIA, April 20 Flour held Arm,
but quiet superhne State, o. 5Oaa Extra
Indiana family, s5 $500 %; MINI. extra, ~ 80
as rs ; straight. s5 2ia5 81; winter patents
s5 eOfl8 75 spring do s8G6 %.
Rye nour AZ o. bO.
Wheat firm and fairly active No, West
ern Red. sl az No. 5 do, 95c No. Pa.
Corn scarce and in good demand : sail yell
low, sc do mixed, 62ci No. s mixed and
yellow, 60a62c.
Oats steady but quiet No. White, lidIiAc
| No, 8 do i3di2Hc rejected do, iO&NAc No
| mixed SOC,
| Rye dull at 7007lc.
nominal at sl 4Oi Flaxseod quiet but trm a.
| Provisions nrm but quiet Mess PORK, gls 2SG
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-04-26

PITrsBURG, Pa, April 26.--Two suits
have been brought in the United States
criminal court in this city by Martha
Pier and b. f. Livesiug against tho New
York, Lackawanna 81 Western railway,
for damages in the sums of s25. 900 and
SEQ, 900 respectively. Martha Pier was
injured by train going through bridge
near Salamanca, New York. Livesing
had his spinal cord displaced in a collision
while EN- route to New York city from
MeadYille, Pa.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-04-26
10 30 Becf Hnna, go g da7i Inaia Mos Reef.

1850 Beef Hams, go aa1, india Moss .Beef,
Racon-smoked shoulders, Sc, salt do, ~
l2ni2Sc
Lard firm city refined. ezmeNi loose
butchers, s4fpsHc prime steam - 70ns rs
o,buItcr uull and declining Creamery extra,
2itg9c nrsts. 25626o q, q N. " do, 2l0
soc do nrsts, 2.i9l Western extras, 10 gdaDc [,
90 good 10 choice, l5dl7c.
Rolls 7dsc.
Southern, ltc.
, Iheese steady choice grades scarce; Now
iorh tuil cieams, lbdlbko; Western cream
cry extra, so 90 Pa part skins, bf18,1c do
iull 5kins, tresh, 3kflhc.
NhiYRy at 81 ~
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-04-26
AmIIHoiDents.

UrfnEisx-On Tuo sday evening MI. and
Mrs Harry Watson, with their comedy com
pauy viii present the new musical comedy
entitled $50 Wriukles," in Fulton opera
house. Mr. Watson Is too well'known to need
a word OF praise. He was tor years OF the firm
of Watson 4 Ellis ana IL considered the fun'
niest Dutch cOmehan In the business Wm'
r. Carroll. the IRISH comedian, Is member OF
he company ana personates Roger SWeeney.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-04-26
nIornorsI MornsrsI Mothers

Are you disturbed at night and broken OF
your rest by Il sick child suffering and crying
with the excruciaLing pain OF cutting tecth
II 80, go at once and got bottle ot MRS. WIN.
SLOWS SOOTHING sfkUP. IL will relieve
tho poor little sufferer immediately-depend
upon 1t; there Is no mistake about It. There Ia
not mother on earth VINO has ever used II,
who will not tell you at once that II VIII
regulate the bowels and give rest 10 the
mother aud reliet and health TO the child, op-
Grating like magic. II Is perfectly safe 10 use
in all cases, and pleasant TO the taste, and Is
the prescription of one OF the oldest ana best
emale physicians In the United states. Sold
everywhere. Is cents bottle.
,p0UI-M w saw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-04-26
BarthoIomsy pTewiug Compsny'S'rlenrAtt


The quality OF thts beer speak' tor Itself IL
Il concedoi by thr best Judges and oXI erts TO
be the FYned and PurcR malt beverage brew.
ed in the Unitod states. Putrunsaro requested
to see that they obtain BdrthOtom1Ds Roches'
ter; every bottle labelled, aud not coniound
Il with other 80 Ct,IGd Rochester beer Mr
Geo. 4 R,eht, OF Lancaster - alone author
izcd "a sell our beer a. wholesale in Lancaster
county, both In kegs and bottles,
BARrHOLOMAY BREWING CO,
nl5 8td OF Rochester, ". Y,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-04-26
Insurance.

Insurance Is good thing whether apple
To life or property. No less blessing Is any
thing that insurGs good health. Kidney-Wori
does this, IL l. natures great remedy. It's
mild but efficient cathartic, and acting at the
same time on the Liver, kidneys and Bowels
Il relieves all these organs and enables then
to perform their duties perfectly. II hts "cn
dortul power. See advt,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-04-26
A MIGHTY FEE.
Judge 1hayer's Judgment m Favor OF
Lawyer Terry

Judge 1hayer's Judgment m Favor OF
Lawyer Terry
PHILADELPHIA April 90. - President
Judge Thayer, of the court OF common pleas
to day delivered the inal Judgment to that
court in the suit brought by the city
against Henry G. Terry aud others for the
recovery of $4,000. Mr.. Terry is law.
yer VINO undertook to negotiate the
purchase for the city of the
Kingston and Oxford turnpike at
price not to exceed $4,000. lie
also made compact with the stock
holders of the turnpike company thai
all tho proceeds Of the salo over
| $20, 900 should be left to him as
his fee. The city thereupon in
stituted equity proceedings to recover
$50, 900 from Mr.. Terry. The court nov
rules finally that tho city must pay the
$50, 900 bonus and that the lawyer ia en-
titled to his big fee.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-04-26
Polishing tho wrong Ena.

Many mon daily pOlshthei eir boots who onever
give a thought 10 the condition OF their lhtF,
Gxcept TO harrow II casually with brush hnd
comb or submit II to the paraly lng afternoon
OF the average barber. What happensf why
this FROM neglect, mental anxiety, or any OF
a score OF causes the hair turns prematurely
gray aud begins TO fail out. farkor,s halI
Bllsam will ut once stop the latter process
ana restore the original color. An elegant
dressing, free from grease,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-04-26
Bolt snd nut manufacturers.

PITTsBURo, Pa, April 2O.-The bolt
aud nut manufacturers of tho United
States have formed pool for the purpose
of restricting production and establishing
profitable selling rates. A meeting will
be held here about May 1st to revise the
rates aud discounts, and to limit the time
fixed for the pool agreement.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-04-26

There are 55, 579 scholars in tho public
schools of Boston, this being slight in,
crease over the number last year. But
there is a marked eCrease in the number
of youngest pupils, those of 5years anC
under having diminished II per cent.
those of @ years per cent, and those o
years over per cent.