davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1884-12-29

OF the member. of the Legislature arr frfndiy 70 hn
will vote for him. his election seems assured IVY u,
will he n scattering opposition NJ I" 'ho u"J w
working to defeat HIM
MOTIFS ABOUT TowN.
President Judge Allison gave the .boo'p'"'" '"'"
usual Christmas dinner this year, although ho was per
sonaily absent IN Colorado IN search OF health
The temporary bridge over the schny'N"l '"n'' "
Marketst II nearly completed II VIII be uSod Wh'o "'
pernanent stone bridge IN being bnilt - -,
There revival Of interest IN chess mere ~ SUMO VI
The principal clubs win keep open house on New
Years Day. ,,,.,.e. ..,u haya
General Iiartrsnft aud Governor ratisoh WIZ rn msr
together At the Riggs House. Washington during
the visit for the Inauguration.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-29
HOSPITAL sUYDAY COLLECTIONS.
FEW PEOPLE AT CHURCH BUT LIBERAL GIVING
SERMON ON TIH DAY,


"This has been an unfavorable day Tor IIos-
pal Sunday said the Raw Dr. Baker. ofst Lnkes Hos
pal, last evening. Few people attend church on
stormy sundays and that will undoubtedly affect the
collections"
Have you heard anything about any individual con-
tributons u asked the reporter
"No, Ihaye heard nothing except that tho prepara
tions were all complete last might, At IT, Thomass
Church, In FifiNye,, know tho attendance was not
largo, but was Informed that the contributions
liberal aud take II ~ favorable omen Of the rest
many of ihs Presbyterian, iinpilst aud Methodist
chnrchos The contributions viii he received ~ The boxes
At the Elevated Stations until January D and cheeks can
sunday Association Charles iancr, of No 20 Nassau Il.
probably not be known until January io at the regular
meeting of tho as,oclaton .,.. -, q, ,.o...
Lutheran Church. N East iiftccnth.st, Yesterday
Him who went about doing gool,' said IN substance
"Tbs Il hospital sunday, the day appointed for max
Ing collections ~ the churches Tor the chnfe, of New
York and II IL proper time 10 inquire what the city Is
doing IN this direction A great ANA costly Work Is
devoted TO charity IN this city aud Of these about thirty
are hospitals which during the past year nave treated
aud homes, which had l5OOD Inmates during ne year
expense of about .OoOOO0 There have been 1000
altogether 10000 bcne1claric. at cost of about 5000
600. 10 these nro to be added the private charities
by church organizations Al are essd dependent
ON public contributions for support These
Hlf hu"plcH W i'"iiy WY
Of disease Of and nearly every want, and act with
out respect To peisOns crceds.
"rhnk of the good these Institutions do In OF
the 10000 sufferers sOOthcd, OF the 10000 destitute or
phans aided of the fallen that redeemed Of the vie
Tins of vice and crime regcneratcd and enabled to begin
life The blsssedncss of this charity is beyond all
computation ana Is known in its fulness only pityng
angels sent by the Heavenly Father to note and
bear up to Him the story of this
labor Uf love. This IL the work
that has In the spirit of the Christmas time, on earth
prace good will toward men About fifty of the SIXTY
charitable Institutions under the control Of the
Christian denominations and the rest are largely sup
ported by private Christian endowment But how lnich
remains for ia TO The fact that orr porulatiui
spends 900 900 annually I'm theatres Ti0OOuQo fof
pulicp tO suppress crime aud TlOuOVUuO IN l1uor
shUps should prevent US from bOasng Of how much We
lu phariiv"
New-York tribune., 1884-12-29
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MlRKE ETs.
FEATURES or NEw-YoRK DEALINGS.


NEW YORK. Dec. 2T.
The last day Of the week was chosen
Ivy the bull leaders IN the cereal speculation
for a sharp twist Of the shorts. Higher prices
were established throughout the markets AMI
"A tuna almost worthy of being called bouyant
was given 10 the dealings The All anee vas
Sudden as n WA instpllrahe 10y any
sate speculative reasons. The export demand
was is ail the eelpls NJ stan *ete atser Than rec
,rint "A the A,iantis seaboa,i anl hht ilr hpUw tps
ihnlas's ~ ths western points NJ accumulation lhs
pattalsi hnWstef MA wpli e1hhupHi Wv ihH bh' sni
taups hardened ffbm ,hn 6nlsti hnll the hetts we're
started W hnine ~ ilftif aH i ihe saiif ffieiheh
Al he uarhes ended sitHne nrh Nhnsi Nis e.nitr'l
The heaviest saln Was scared ~ iiaemnef eHih Whri
Insn cents " hh's ~ ihe iar opnns heNespfi si'
vauess of v % cent vera ai that hn transactions leH
AZ lha gnso 90 trophies nr lhe hui January rin nni'
,d ~ - "A aui February, March and Apfil ~ ~ iHhs
Ia whrat the pTpe ilr January npilhns llan 3 'hel W
sa, gains ~ a hemg Ierurdoi 10y the later
options al % fr fehWagy, sf's ior harrlll
aJls for Apul aud O rauta fur MAY NNrat January ani
February oats rose tO 3i'i orusi 1hu u ct nf mo
former aud .. for the latr MAY nas acre . htiif 40
31l cents From provisions The Ht"hinn ni operators
was diverted 10y the rise ~ wheat hui prices were strong
aud higher In sympathy win the other market. -
The receipts OF gfaln AZ tie West hld ai thr Aliho
seapurts were fairly large A. NeW ORR, haiilmJt,
Philadelphia and Boston the receipts were: wheat So
67l bushels corn, 2iI lOJ Dlsrs OATS, 5Idln phsh-
els total grain $50, $50 bushes lOur, 3p.sf barrels
The receipts AT Chicago Milwaukee and IL LoHs wero;
wheat I09O9I bushels corn, l67,OsO bushels oats,
1922 bushels total grain, ll6,os3 bushels now
Sol barrels.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-29
NcibINfS ~ LYNN

tyvv. Dee 2s-An aftacho Of The Vieiorls
fiulainmp Concert Company, who cnme to
this city yesterday to arrange Tor concert
next tuesday evening, stated that Ernest
sclellng- -llulslamp had been made formal offer OF
so. 600 10y Mr. Morosini If be- would agree to part
from his wife and influence her to return 70 her
parents. He Indignantly spuucd the ohcr Ills WIG
IS said 10 be content with her lot.
The Republicans held Wcll-attrIdcd cauouses IN AL
the wards OF the city except the second Ward last
evening when the following committee chosen 10
conduct the 1850 campaign George Brown george
L. Brown, T.. A. Bessom, Charles J.. Dniar, Bartlett
g. Cults. Robert s. Si,son, Henry W. Breed. W auen
Carswcll. Edward Randall, l.. A. Putnam William u.
Littlcfcld. Arthur b. Breed, William Locroix, Tho mas
!. Porter. Wallace Date; David Nalke,E G2rFg u
Fals. William G.. pilbdck Henry ". naxhrd nnd
Edward H. paddin lhe new committee w'll meet lof
organization at the City la on W edne day ovening
when Mr. Lttleield Of Tie Fifth Ward vii pIoDAG,S
be chosen chairman. Tie Slcoud Ward CLOSES is
members On Monday evening. .,
For 4 long time DE- siiiking momler- Of TIE Lady
Sttchers tnion iare iqadc T. npp.e SAM l9r i'so
yomen vie won't 70 york n leir places at the D.
w9rking voueu lave been scverciy assalled and tle
ss.Pt a Gt", ,is fi"4Si'ie A 3. tes4.355 ttc
.~.Il.s 5ll. "' IF le bHi. H0'S sis.t.s34oft5
fHsi i{. iI iyIhyag 'ii'rIai5l tiiilisii ft.l
tIf4i 4iAa I.iibai 4,4sfi gIas ~ Y ITi
i,..l iQiRlA5 isPsi 6@.o, sga.lea0
glniag dB psrs. l0wrofl mpair' an4 lNrq cchl
- pAH M ltun of llc drrnNso of l9W
ldsnu. ier lho hsl lhwc years j. thought 70 p' ,lo
ienu' NJ ui to many large Manufacturers inlp lhn
nolghhorng tuWtl iownH t1 relieve thcmsrN'. ~
labor union unhucnco lhr towns furnish factory nee
Tor ten lcais aud ahaic iaio' A. aeons'Qucp'e ln'
growth ol shoe manumoiu'ng in Nnino "n" a."
Hampshire n The lasi two Scnfa has been something
RENAL kihc The labor uns here stll persist ~ ior
demand Tor Increased prices while IN nearly al other
Industries wagos htmg rvdicod. lynu capitalists
employing about h,Uuu hands outside ul thi' 'llY
Ia making shoes, nud There ~ not now single large
shoe manufacturer whp hhf not country factory
The labor uninns say hat the, will follow the manu-
Artufcrs from l,nn hut the lnttar RsHrr that tthu''
unions cannot thrive IN the Cuuuty towns. nnd t'i no
labor unionsin ate over employed by them ~ th'
" back woods % factories.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-29
DISUNi1ED rynED FREsHYTERI rNS.

The Rcy. Charles u. Smylh occupied his
pnln undt,iurhrd IN the one hundred nnd-'iricenth
stree. uult.i Presbyterian church yesterday lhero
wts good attend nee ~ the morning service ""st "t
uo ,iirrh muns,a Who alo opposed 10 VA w. ia an
we'll ls supporters heinz present lnrtter Gam nv
lussug al.ns.nne tu 30 lnH ION Ni' fh3 VI lH'' ."
is.tr o.. O. tDf ch .ish tinuhi'. ,. a.,
n j. uUt fiI." our OF fir m 'uhets full thll MI
-ir. lIII.fir Nt fr tn..l.t .i'u ln hH IdNoi.
Ifint,u tiut'y tuI luiU ui i"r mfmimfA hfr op "ru
tn li. nut u u. l,iI %. lrnr'rt Ar. llaln and Ai'
Irtl l.r uft tirI..L uy lllN .hui ~ lie buhld'
aIiIf.ul ,ff rMfft I.H ruioHtni"i ~ Secure ~.
,i,.tau Of uaI.,c. N.I favor ma lie IL test! ahi
New-York tribune., 1884-12-29
Mr. rluAGps CHRISTMAS SERMON
AlLUsloSs 10 FiNAsclAL DEPRESSION And sISG-
ERa' pIGEsIIONs,

ALLUsIoSs 10 FINAEcIAL DEPRESSION ANp sISG-
ERa' DECISIONS
At tho Brooklyn Tabernacle special Christ
mas services were held In the course OF his remarks
Mi Tamage said; 4" For fourteen Christmas seasons
have spoken to you about the spiritual bonetts OF
Christs nativity To-day will speak OF the temporal
benefits of 5aviouTs birth. Chrst's cradle was as
wonderful as Ills cross Anna thousands ol mrfclcs we
give much holiday congratulations We nave cause 10 De
merry a home and nation. But at the same time,
have to-day In America great many without work,
without food and without shelter Something - awiuly
facts: III Dakota. Minnesota and Michigan there
Is more wheat than Is wanted, ana IN the
nlety OF bread aud plenty of clothing, and yet multi
tudes only half fed and sheltered and to lOUoUO
The trouble II thdt thls Nation to-day Is 100 uefy IN
eel IN politics Our public men have spent 100 ich
time In up-ettine the equilibrium of publc alars bsl'
and after while better the condition OF ms
Nation OR National depression is MOI IKE ihl "hi'
come. from wanti II Is more Ike The depression oI
man vino has plenty of money III ms
sale oi woman who has plenty OF foodl the panlry
bat who have lost inc Aey Set though II Is tedious
viii boz plenty ea plenty tO wear ifut eHolu upon al
tls holdA, inst helpHneas oi the helpless amt Ne4l
rAulIe all neari the story of lhe twelve men cau-
sp,.D- tut,Ila .ri uiu lla, he iUuhtl slh Anl llt
i1ufil mfu salIt nml nsl ~ ilme % h,p hlM No'Ni
nua aileirher " lAp,rf fRtlte meN sl9N'F 9N5r' ah
illii Boz .iu.i lr ,liii AV1 Neil Ar NuheIi W lNe
umt iLr / Iltl, upp lti Mat AhN hia YNns s!sifm
N.HlN lrf NiWel n NW NrlNIf W. ilfA #li
IIH Wi sHl' fi.lpN ml fa ail
fN. aHH Wi w W1r nlflh HlH iii
..l',Mn, 'ua N'''l f'"'"'
lI 'i''0DInIlu. oi VI. .pn4'0l ", 00.,
h. M .Uh'iu' Iul fIIrg itii a Wal lui
i.YIIi Nd. UH.u lHIi .iWuIlh hui iiIW pea nh 1900
D. d D. H +. D.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-29
lBr rsLEGRAPu 20 rnE rRIBuSEI

CHICAGO, Dec. est is remarkable that on
Friday night privileges in wheat were selling an 4 cene
away from the market, calls going at 13ls cents mo
sellers OF these privileges felt comfortable When lhe mar
ket AT the opening yesterday hung around 'c's cents
hut became serious losers sheu The nslrcs got np TO
sOla cents Provisions tr.g5 a day but iul and
the same true OF corn ~ I. ln the close was !
For January wheat - conts fof February, - y cents
for May, sOas cents Corn tupptd d J3 cents Tor ieaI
and 375e cents for May. January pork stopped Al
$40 80 and February at $40 90 ON e curD' puts "
Aay were going Al 80 cents and calls AL s. cents.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-29

YtH- i0RE. Dec. 2I
one would have 10 search many past records
10 lasu.lieii a1 Hrcpulaiite situation such ~ ~
ttc rnio hy petroleum osiay Neither a' student of
tn physical causes which mlsh Influence Investments
nor us q daily tr'rr who sought to make his
fortune by frequent lucky tnrn' In The market could any
operator Hn np Intelligent guide I'm the news ~ dill
m or producing wells ur ia the uctuation ~ prices for
more than week past Gaugcd by every standard that
ought to affect Legitimate dee.s te ten'ency of prices
at the Petroleum Exchanges Should be upward. The
receipts of oil from the wells small the deliveries to
consumers large AMI everybody connected with tho
,rlcis IN the usually hopeful state ~ nni incident to tho
holiday sea.op Tie i-utes pnh he'd hy the pipe lines
SNOW thc following result, c runs dnd deliveries pfhg
carried up 90 December - and Tie charters 10 December
New-York tribune., 1884-12-29

hohssded. and Ia continually making tronbe besides
he IL not tho regular minister OF tho church. being only
stated supply for tho year. Mr. Sinyh has only been
reuned with the United presby terrain Church year or
two hs ndscroton got him In trouble some years Heo
fie then before the Presbytcry what was quito
widely published at the time as the gln and MILK
charge. think that Mr. Hmyth will hDd that the Pres
bylery has autc enough power 70 deposo hm."
New-York tribune., 1884-12-29
lr0urgroe mn Hoit obo,g 0o'ha


li'iti lltulluIlnni lin son ul llislun llihi
o. aftrNiiH Nrp tuit. uhule ternH admission io
nu u,,i rf ihr uit Cross hf bishop rotten hns bp"h
lhn paua. uf ,unatnfrbin iab 40 tplsrupaiih thnirh
clti,a iitos with he ohl, ohet membet of hs otlot,
Father bod 100 small h1nse. Me- $40 E'sl Illiieehlh-
st A 1mnrsr reporter called upon tho $50 Faihets
,ea,oday to ascertain lhe truth Of the report that the
pifiorh1od of So John the Baptist hal purchased
"A aite of ground ON the cast side of
the city for church Of which Fathers
Iintirl ai bod were 10 be tho officiating clergy
m.u Th. duoi a Uh ID fhc reporter rang bore door
pnte on Whi. engraved cross Win the luseilp-
hon d" Ord.r0i tho ilol} CrO---Crigy House few
unufo4 p-rd before steps were heard on the pare
f0nr, within. Then Il youth wearing n long bacN gown
M pclr. and said that Father Huntington was nome
1e reuoftrr Ua+ shown Into "a plain fecepuohrOom on
fb. f. floor .out carpet and furnished witIa couple
of wuo.lIsu chairs and a plain tanle. lhe only
Inc Ai-pll.e. Father Huntington soon hplcal'U
Ilc does mot srrm tO hc over twenty Hic years
of age and ho long black robe buonel Ia il9n
and bound about the waist with % batA cpid' slii'
monk,sh costume did not disguise tho bearing OF
lcutennu hy birth and oIuoition lie ic-pondcu c9li
t.o., 10 te rruurtrrs questions The asleihoVt "l
~ John the BaptI-t" stt hr as repiesentcd J ulf
corpor4iilu have purchased "a lOl ON A'chue . ahd
Fonr,l-sf Du Which, thcy will build church. ialHer
bod auI mf.ct.Nil have charge of one hitHCn o Nc
work uh a. .rolcr branch Wlll Dee couduciC! do eiAiu
gur work ilI hn principally niuong Iur chlldith.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-29
CENTENNIAL or ANEEICfN WiT pDISM
Special scrvicea were held Yesterday IN scy-

tral OF the Methodist Episcopal churches IN celebration
Of tho establishment ~ M'thod1m IN this country 100
years ago A. At Lukcs ioulth-nyc and roriy.hrati'
there wa au elaborate musical service, Hnd ih lin "''
sosco of ho PASTOR tho rr Ia g. r.. ii'frpNrF "n ''
count Of sickness, Prcsidine Elder Gregory lrc''h'"'
IN the John street Church. the oldest Methodist 'hn'
IN America, there were ave services during ne IA
Tho sund ay-scAoIl ed fcrrl1is Ht - H. ~ ana = P l'
the Rev Dr. 4, =. Hunt preached NJ lOJp ~ h' ~ !,
after The sermon d. bcprW made frN rrnl1l"h ~ ,
a M ibtto wns An old .llDri uuou lofo lrnHi, o.
which tho Ioy. Dr 4. k. haHiorl pir'ld"l' ~ '"'
eyonng services the Row bg -, i. hl"''r !''a'Ae''
New-York tribune., 1884-12-29

There special feature In the refined pslsolenm
market and the nna figures were unehifrn ~ fs ,.hs
per gallon label tcst IN NcNiork. and ~ eonts IN
philaicl phia aud Baltimore.
BRADFORD. Penn Dee. 27.-crnde oil duh and un-
changed, National Transit ,nd rdewacr runs Friday.
10 s7I bbs total shipments, i6o,3ia bbs Charters
"a oos bb- ciearancrs 37lo0oo bbs, National Tran.
ait certificates opcnrd nj 72A aud eosed ~ 73 nishsss
price, 73A, lowest. TN /.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-29
4 CHECK on MOTT WlTCHMEN

From The Bqston Hsraid
IN the gallery Oi the electrical exhibition
there an oshbt showing the operation vi the Aner
New-York tribune., 1884-12-29

roi, bbs.....1igliii i.si5io$ 1890. 1s@iis
Av t,r fav . 5-,CJ5 74.1lT ltJl9 3h2l9

Az IfI na} t''7 fff-.' i''''' ''f-'"
the dalyayerlgc ot runs l57Gl,l compares With s.,
T53 harlre n November audU-.iAi b'cfls n Qctolfr.
l5si. and 6lilG baitcis IN DewWler ls@3. khe
deliveries have averaged over i0gg lH{e N against
M Ma2A9i o;fsg' ia N9y9,g'5 5,ass as b0 bb,oole , ,st
f,cscl''tl tS4b,o ShiNi3j 4sifi ( tf So}Sig4,
ti. vi 4 bFF5qisi.' Isa lth9'ss 5s'iS'@
Hs giS. iill.t ia.,sitss@ ,,aaS 'A'aa is'riy' SIS i
r,lH4 nqte uoiiyut i,hmiHlu tanf NOR tW
t9 N8l'i fiiNg.Fsf, .gal Flsg lHtM .Ie4gIig
iHlf i'i ialihNY ,fNeli'9 wN Y tht,lNl ht M.
y I. AIa tsh .lis VIA Ne Nnls tl,s
AIH is ,l.lt y l.s@,'Il19 s6 lH'e x
oiirmtshfGnrUal pncti fe kiyfifll{ ile 'lruArlfef
WJ bltl calhitai IN MmE Il moro iic consiei hla
l,rhnt.
Tue speculation laal week call. for lillc comments
neiug wrfe hrlkon Boy ihc Nhi Nnls holiday lui hs
market uupiWlrd unN at tlo mus cunld Wslp'
lho hrais au,utc slual lnlns by iussy
n,sault on prizes Neither speculative parry openly
proul.ul lafao up'tauni4 and yet t'g tendency "
iH os Mas downward, There NhH not sumcient ACTIVITY
tuvo the speculation clhfaci'F uphr the cnd hut tho
utftpt uusl weak M the in,e uf continued hnilish
hruR nn tho pait of mpst traders. operators ars
putirg their brains over tho speculative CO.loa ~ tho
hturk Exchange iradcfh IN oil thc Associated Producers
shd tho standard on COMPANY and yet few ~ thcm
have the tourriiy to believe that they rght when
they rNpross the on thai oil values viii shrink IN sym
paihj with the general depression IN railroad stocks
nud ruiuiuodiilvN
lho total transactions and the rango OF prlcos were
New-York tribune., 1884-12-29
CALESplH4 TIM nAY

,hHl ~ II %
'sirrm0g Coum-srrciAL lgsn-Bcioro rluaK I.-No
day calendar
cuNlOs PtrAs-EguW TTW -Hoipl0 pilY G. b.
ktorev at kow York loyltrl lhllfuld Company
'oMniuS PtrAHa4rNciAl IHN-loi1t0 Van llucarn J. 81
ncahoaid Bank aat Middlrhtuuk
New-York tribune., 1884-12-29
WI. NNN - T"
pAHft -Iudgr'uilderaio0yo,
Aart DlHt Any AaaYs,

pAHt .-Iudgpt lldersenyo PAHi lialiororlor s1Ylh
AHrt Dist Any Adams A4at ulsi Az, foilpNH
T. Gcftlg homicide. William tuniuy homicide.
A iudiuCkI homicide IMHttm iip,tr hufflpiY
Alpa taskp, assault Charles " Boyle, huf. .laty.
amuV wilson. bpault IiiMOlhS ! IrlfNpn giHhu Tar
John krfwin Asanult lthntfs Mraenn1 l9Ir, x lAG
Iu.cph 4 HCs, assault James D'irrn Ffand lar
Dau'nl MaWl. aa.4ulI Ioiu biV, grand larceny
Frederick MolnnJ Marcus Raymond, grand lar.
robbery. IM Marlin aui laffrkY
Ni,his DnHcolN Lea Harding, strand larceny
samuel Me- arroy grand lar John Peterson hlWdy hpuAr,
iFAf hoihs gfAnd nrvy dward IonlY, pet iaISeuy,
John Casey, grand lnurny. iiftdtfW
1cnrsr Mu0fr gfand iaferny Edward Ingrr et,ise
John A. M0lau., pout larceny ll'dufh NJ w. et,iHn
Alfred Mohruny, arson ihuMss CARS excise
Charles Olsen rsei Maurice Lee excise.
lieafiugs John brennan, oftlAe,
J1seph gTaud lar, lIhsmas Thompson. excise
tuNust Hat, stAnh ltfceny. William MOnabAn, excise
thariu, rp0erly, perjury.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-15

pare plans for an iron bridge across the canal on
the Michigan road, near Sixth street.
A communication from the Cincinnati, Hamil-
ton e Dayton Railway Company was presented
stating that there had been some misunderstood
ing with their company regarding the improve
ment of PogueS run. They had proposed that
their bridge across the stream should be of a
uniform plan with the Panhandle company, but
had been unable to obtain an interview with the
city civil engineer regarding the matter. They
proposed a 'clean span covering the channel, and
requested a meeting with the civil engineer.
The Anderson hardware Company was grant
ed permission to build a powder magazine below
the old cemetery.
The city attorney was directed to prepare an
ordinance requiring pro~perty-owners to clear
their sidewalks of ice and snow.
An ordinance was introduced making it UNI
lawful to interfere with civic, military and
funeral professions while passing through the
streets of the city,
The Council adjourned before 8 o'clock.
CONDENSED MMENTs
II am in favor of harmony" Mr.. Wharton
says.
The Council will meet in regular session next
Monday evening.
For Sale-A new copy of CushingIs Manual.
Apply to John r. Pearson.
The only thing in sight that Mr.. Spain has not
got is the Office of meat inspector.
Mr.. Rees is reported as having said that he
desired the craftsmanship of the committee on
railroads, because it would be to his advantage
in mis- business.
1T is IA tragedy and farce in three acts, Mr.
Bowling remarked to a journal reporter last
night, after the adjournment of the Council.
Two acts have been presented"
It is whispered that the Democratic members
are now demanding a representation on the
official boards, and that at the next meeting
there will be an effort made to reorganize them.
Mr.. Benjamin and Mr.. Wharton organized the
Fire Board last night after the adjournment Of
Council by the election of Mr.. Benjamin as
chairman and Mr.. Wharton as secretary. They
were magnanimous enough to notify Mr.. Spahr
afterward that they had organized.
1t is reported that Mr.. Rces, the Republican
member who introduced the resolution pro-
viding for the election Of the standing commit
tees by the Council, had requested Mayor Nc
Master to appoint him chairman of the com
mittee on railroads, but had been given no salts
faction. This was the cause, it is charged by
the Republican members, of his collision with
the Democrats.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-15

Hester A. Aldridge has been appointed admins
tratriX of the estate of Frank A. Aldridee, bond
$3.50, and Henry Dobson has been appointed ad-
800.
The will of Susan B. Hart has been probated.
1t provides that her body shall be taken to
Reading, Penn, and buried in the same grave
with that of her husband. All of her property
is given to her two dauehters-Lydia III. Steele
and Susan NJ. Cowell-and their children, aud
the last named is appointed administrators Of the
will.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-15

Railway Company to pay her part of the original
street improvement i'll the future" The city at
torney was instructed to prepare an ordinance
for the repeal of the amendatory ordinance re
lieving the street car company from building
new streets between tracks, as in his opinion
this can legally be done, and that he hand the
same to the mayor for Introduction in the Com-
Gil.
The ordinance from the City Council to grade
and pave the south sidewalk and bowlder the
gutter of Lincoln avenue from Broadway street
to College avenue failed to pass.
The Board then adjourned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-15

Articles Were fled with the Secretary of State
yesterday, increasing the capital stock of the
Union Furniture Company, of Batesville, from
$50, 600 to $50, 900. The Old Elm Farm Cream
cry, of Connersville, was Incorporated under
State laws yesterday. The company is formed
for the purpose of manufacturing and selling
butter and cheese. The capital stock is sc, 600
and the directors are Warner II. Broaddus, Rob
ert l. Curry and James n. Huston.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-15
Notice.

The attention of the publfo IS called to the fact
that the first floor of the Opera house will be re
served for members of the Grand Army posts
and the military organizations. The stage is
reserved for distinguished guests, and "a special
ticket will be required for admittance at the
alta oe door
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-15

WHAT l know about that standard remedy
DIR. Bulls Cough SYRUP know that a 2j-cent
bottle cured me OF a bad cough in twelve hours.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-15
SOCIETY NOTICES.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

NOTICE OF CHANGE OF FIRM-NAME-THE
~ commission business which has been carried on
by us under the frnname Of \. A. Barnes & Co. for
the past 20 months, will hereafter be carried on I'M
der the name Of Mann & Bradley. All bills viii be
paid and collected by us as heretofore. Thanking our
friends for past favors. and asking a continuance of
the same, we remain. MANN & BRADLEY.