davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-15
Real Estate Transfers

Instruments fled for record in the Recorders Office
of Marion county Indiana for the twenty-four hours
ending at o'clock P. M, Dec. 10, 1884, as fur
nished by Elliott Butler abstracters of titles room
No 8, H1tna Building
William H. Mcfarland and wife to Mary
A. Brewer, lot in Edward S. Riley's
addition to the town of Southport. $4,000
John c. New. executor, to Franz J.'Wida
ker, lots SO. 80 and 40 in square 5 in
Beatty addition to Indianapolis - 10000
Albert w. Wishard. trustee to Charles s.
Coosley, lot 243 in E. t. S. K. & A. e.
Fletehers Woodlawn addition to Indian
apolis .........-. 10000
Hiram Rains and wife TO Milton H. Cole
mac lot 8 in block 10 in Hiram Rains
ct al s subdivision of part of block 10
in Holiness West nd addition to Indian
apolis. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES $4,000
William ii. Morrison and wife to Charles
Weidman, lot IA in Mobiles subdivision
of outlot As, in Indianapolis 2200
Saie Mills TO Eliza HosIns. lots 1877
139 and 1879 in John Murphys addi-
ton to Indianapolis. Observation-Disclosures. $4,000
Edwin Payne and wife to Augustus j.
Lyons and wife lot 93 in Butler
Grove addition to Indianapolis. 100000
Dwight III. Terry, trustee, to David R.
Marshall, part of the south half of lot 3
in Aliens subdivision of part of outlot
1S1, in Indianapolis. 100000
Dwight II. Terry, trustee, to Mary J.
Marshall, the north half of lot 8 in
Aliens subdivision of part of outlot
1Sl, in indianapolis Observation-Disclosures. 10000
Conveyances. 9: consideration ...... $4,000
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-15
Foreign MONEY and stock Market.

LONDON Dec 1875 P M.-Government bonds
Consols for money 90 ZIG; account, SO 1916
United States tours, 1876 Railroad bonds-Erie,
I14s4; Erie seconds. 591o New York Central 1914;
Illinois Central 1919; Pennsylvania Central 1915
Reading, 1116s Canadian Pacific, 146i Milwaukee
& St. Paul 76le.
PARIS. Dec. 13.-Rentes 79f 121ac.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-15

NEW YORK Dec. I3.-After a fairly active trade
in cotton goods though at low prices the close of the
week shows the market very steady to strong and buy
unable to duplicate many purchases ut the same
prices In other departments both the demand and
the movement have been Of light to moderate proper
tons.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-15
Ons.

PITTSBURG, Dec 13-The petroleum market
rregular United pipeline certificates opened al
Csc advanced to 72l4c, and closed at 72lec.
ANTWERP, Dec. 13.-Petroleum, 1Slaf
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-15

NEW YORK. Dec. 49, Coffee--Spot lots dull; or
lions quiet; sales were made of 5, 500 bags; Janu
airy, S10c; February, 8.25c; March, S.3509.4OC
April, $500; May, 800 08. Toe
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-15

tough times have produced the greatest thoughts
and deeds All this teaches us that the present
long run of depression is not an unmixed evil,
much as we depore its damage and dangers,
GRAIN.
The attendance on Change to-day was small,
and really it was an off day in the local market.
The Board of Trade Price Current says of wheat;
Dull and nominal, because of absence of offer
ings. Arrivals light and only few bidders. Flu
lures friendless Seaboard generally lower.
Baltimore the same.
No. Mediterranean O. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. "a
NO . RED O. oO
Corn-We still note firm feeling, but scarcity
of receipts makes market somewhat nominal.
General feeling prevails that the able farmer is
holding on to stock, and seems disinclined to sell
at present figures Futures dull
No white new o. Observation-Disclosures. 361e
high mixed new o. 80
Sound ear, now o. t---. 81 q
Sound ear yellow, new o. t..---. "a
Oats-Scarce and in good demand for cash de-
iveries. Futures quiet; buyers only want
enough for future use.
No. white O. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2719
Light mixed o. t..- ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 20
Rye-No 2, quiet; AL bid no sellers.
Bran-Firm; 81 bid; held at $lI75.
Hay-Prime timothy, held at $1,000; choice
wanted at $ll; no sellers.
GRAIN IN STORE,
nao 10 1894
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-15
LIVE STOCK.
indianapolis Market.

INDIANAPoLIs, Dec. Is.
oArTLE-Receipts, 400 shipments, 800. The re-
ceipts of shippers was fair mostly of common and
medium grades, the bulk of them going through in
first hands. Fair receipts of butchers grades. Mar
ket steady on good fat stock. Medium and common
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-15

Chicago, ST. Louis Pitisburg.
Depart-New York. Philadelphia, Wash.
ington, Baltimore and Pittsburg
Express, daily, s....---.-.---... 4:25 ann
Dayton and Columbus Express, ex-
cept Sunday. .l0:45 ara
Richmond Accommodation ..... 400 pIn
New York, Philadelphia, Washing.
ton, Baltimore and Pittsburg Ex-
press daily, s., h--...-.-.....-.. 4=J5 pun
Dayton Express, except Sunday. 4:,S5 tm
Acknowledgement Accommodation except
Sunday -. -. $40 ,ra
New York Philadelphia, Washing
ton, Baltimore and Pittsburg Elk
pres, daily -....-......-.-......1 l.37 ana
Columbus and Dayton Express, ex.
:, cept sunday ........:.... 1851 pm
New York. Philadelphia Washing
ton, Baltimore and Pittsburg Ex-
press, daily .--..-....- 1920 EN-
Dayton Express, daily, except Sun
day. pm
CHICAGO DIVISION VIA KoKoMo, p, c. & ST. l. r. R
DePart--Louisville and Chicago Express,
Ills ana
Louisville and Chicago Fast Ex-
press. daily, 11:00 pm,
Arrive-Chicago and Louisville Fast Elk.
press, daily, s..-.....--.-..-.--. 1853 ana
Chicago and Louisville Express,
p. c--------.----- osst5 4Eu1
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-15
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.

TERMS INVARIABLY IN ADvANCE-PosTAGE PREPAID
BY THE PUBLISHERS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-15
Cincinnati. indianapolis, 81. Louis 9 Chicac

Cincinnati, Hamilton & indianapolis.
Depart-Cincinnati, Dayton & Toledo. 400 am
Cincinnati, Dayton, Toledo and
New York .1O46 am
Connersville Accommodation .----- 4:25 pm
Cincinnati, Dayton Toledo and
New York Express. .----.--..--. 6;35 pm
Arrive-Connersvile Accommodation. $50 am
Cincinnati Peoria and st. Louis. j LOO am
Cincinnati Accommodation ...-.-. 500 pm
Cincinnati Peoria and st. Louis - 10:40 pm
National Republican., 1884-04-12
The Work on the Flats,

In the report on the progress of the river
flats improvement for the month of March
Col. Hains states that the dredging by San
ford Ross continued as rapidly as the weather
permitted. All of the dredges resumed work
on the twelfth of March, among them new
and superior one to take the place of the one
burned. Dredge No. was fitted up with
electric light and was worked night and day.
Above tho Long bridge 3l,7S5 cubic yards
were dredged during the month, and below
the bridge 33,725 cubic yards. Twelve hun
dred feet of the embankment was formed
under tho contract with L. G. Somers. Mai
Thomas p. Morgan had 800 cubic yards Of
stone put in place. All branches of the work
will be continued during the present month,
and an additional drcdgo will be put to work
by f. c. Somers The large rock near &
street wharf has been almost entirely re-
moved, and the drilling frames removed to
the remaining rocks, which will be removed
during tho month.
National Republican., 1884-04-12
A Threatened Riot.

"Thcre is very bitter feeling in South
Washington against the bill reported by the
senate committee, which will allow the Bal
timore and Ohio railroad to tunnel under the
capitol and run along Maryland avenue"
said prominent citizen of that section last
night. "Our people are red hot. If the bill
Is passed and an attempt made to carry out
its provisions. the result will be riot
such as has never been seen here
before. The citizens feel on account of this
bill that they are not properly represented
before congress by the commissioners, and
that tho railroads have complete control The
feeling is growing that if the people want
popular legislation in reference to railroad
matters they must tako the question in their
own hands and secure by force, if necessary,
that which they have been denied hithertO.n
National Republican., 1884-04-12
To Genoa From Washington.

The bark Charlotte A. Littefeld, P. L.
Moller, master, formerly an American vessel,
but now flying the Norwegian flag, arrived
Thursday and is lying az Littlefeld's wharf
loading 500 tons of 'pan pitch" coal gas
tar product for Genoa, Italy, whore, after
being mixed with coal dust it is used as fuel
for locomotives. The coal tar after being ex-
tracted from the coal at the gas house 10 taken
to the chemical works Of Warren & Co., on
Twenty sixth street, where, having gone
through process of refining, it lis hardened by
chemicals and is ready for shipment. Nina
& Co., of New York, are the shippers of this
the first cargo, and others will follow. The
Charlotte A. Littlefeld had quite . rough
experience in the Chesapeake bay on Tuesday
nj ght last. She was being towed from Balti-
IN ore light by the tug Victoria, and so severe
as the gale that Capt. Moller thought she
would capsize but by good luck and manage
ment got to port safe. Stevedore Littlefeld
is using for the first time one of the patent
hoist ing machines of which he has three.
One at his own wharf and two at & street
wharf for heavy stone and coal.
National Republican., 1884-04-12
A QUIET WEEK.
How Society Has Passed the Last Days OF
Lent.


Tho absolute quiet of the past week has
been most noticeable after tho rather busy
way in which society kept Lent. Tho morn
ing aud afternoon services at the churches
have been largely attended, and there has
been great devotion to charities and good
works. The President postponed the regular
cabinet meeting and attended church yester-
day morning, and there was general observ-
anco Of the day.
Mrs. McElroy and her daughter will re-
main at the white house week or ten days
longer, and Miss McElroy. who has boen
quito indsposed has now recovered. Mr..
Allan Arthur is homo from Princeton for his
Easter vacation.
Senator Morrills 7ith birthday will be
appropriately celebrated on Monday by quite
large reception. Tho cards of invitation
bear the significant dates "1S10-1SSi" and
Senator Morrill, is already being congratu-
lated, as few who know him can realize that
he has passed his three score and ten years.
The wife of Senator Logan returned on
| Thursday evening from her long visit in
Chicago, and was warmly welcomed by the
friends who have felt her absence 80 greatly.
Mrs. Brewster expects TO have her daughter,
Mrs, Rooms. and tho infant grandson with
her during tho coming week.
Mrs. Gresham has boon improving rapidly
during the last week, and has been able to
join her family at the table and drives out
on sunny days. At one time pneumonia was
so imminent as to greatly alarm her family,
but she happily escaped that i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Hackley, Of New York,
arc spending some weeks here, on their way
north from Florida.
Mrs. Hunt, widow of the lato minister to
Russia, hos been tho guest Of Mrs. o. M. Poe,
on Rhode Island avenue, during this sad
week here. She is accompanied by her sister
Mrs. Crawford, and will accompany her to
Boston on Monday. After summer north
Mrs. Hunt will return here in the fall.
Mrs. s. f. Emmons Is one of the most
graceful and daring Of equestriennes here
and in her daily rides about the city attracts
much admiration. She often puts her horse
to the test in the open road in the monument
park, south Of the white house, and displays
wonderful skill and nerve in the manage
ment of her spirited animal.
Senator and Mrs. Malone have gono to
Petersburg for few weeks stay, and unless
Senator Malone improves materially his wife
will delay her trip to Europe for while.
Mrs. Sabin has spent the past week in New
York city.
Mr George c. Hazeton was called to Wis
consn this week by a telegram announcing
tho dangerous illness Of his mother.
Ex-senator Dorsey is building unique
log cabin house or series of houses rs
present to his friend Col. Ingersoll. The
house is intended as a summer home snt
stands in a beautiful pine grove on the PalC
Alto ranch, three miles from the Dorsey resi-
dence.
Mr.. John w. Mackoy came from New Yorl
with Senator Jones this week and spent SOW
eral days at the Arlington. Mrs. Jones ha
been in seclusion and voluntary quarantin,
for the past week with her youngest littl
girl, who has been very i'll with the measles
but is now recovering.
National Republican., 1884-04-12
The SCARLET Fever Increasing.
Health Officer Townshend has sent the fol-
lowing letter to the chairman of the board Of

Health Officer Townshend has sent the fol-
lowing letter to the chairman of the board of
trustees of the public schools:
"APRIL TO- 1SS4.-B II. WARNER, ESQ, Chairman
Board of Trustees Public Schools D. C.-Dedr Sir:
Scarlet fever seems TO be on the increase among
the younger element of our population and after
inquiry and investigation am Of the opinion that
too early return OF pupils to the public schools
from infected premises may have its effect in
spreading the contagion.
I'm the interest of curbing, as far as possible
the progress of the disease woud request that in
addition to whatever preventives arc now taken
by the school authorities. that pupils attending
school from premises where scarlet fever may
have prevailed be required to present a physi-
clans certificate to the effect that a sufficient
period has elapsed after recovery, in his opinion
to avoid all danger of spreading the contagion.
~ would suggest that in my own opinion from
three to four weeks should elapse after recovery
or death before children are allowed 10 attend
school from infected premises.
Very respectfully.
SMITH TOWNSEND, NJ. D.,
Hnaltl Olicpr
National Republican., 1884-04-12
EInn nnhv Cnrrinrea.

For the little ones who have been closely
housed during tho winter and incloment
spring weather, the beautiful carriages which
Wash. Williams has on exhibition at his
warerooms, on Seventh street, will be of in.
estimable help. The stock he has is immense,
and no wants every parent in the district to
com and see them.
National Republican., 1884-04-12
COMMUNICATING a Brave Onicer.

Capt, GAbrieIson, of the United States revc-
nue. cutter Dexter, who rendered such Ell.
cient service to the passengers and crew of
the unfortunate City of Columbus, was on
the floor of the house yesterday. 1t will be
rendered that congress passed compliment
ary resolution to Capt, Gabrielson and his
crew for the bravery displayed on that occa-
National Republican., 1884-04-12
MGmnnin, fnr III. Gal 50

There is an old musket of antique pattern
resting quietly in one corner Of the fifth pre-
cinct station house. 1t is loaded nearly to
the mu2zle. This formidable weapon was
taken from hSlf-dementedu e0lored man,
who gave his name as Ben Butler. Ben was
wandering about the streets with the gun,
National Republican., 1884-04-12

and told the officer who arrested him that ho
was "gunnin' for his gal" who had gone
back on him.
National Republican., 1884-04-12

SS- Advertisements under NE heads Of Wants, For
Kent, For Sale boarding, Lost and Found, and
Iersondl Of three tines or less sioheen long t0ords
10 cents one insertion; each additional fnssrtfon 10
cents. Busness cards not included IN these rates.
National Republican., 1884-04-12
:;:''"''''' ''''''''''''',,,"'',','',',"'
REV. JOSEPH {. PRICE, I
THE SILVER ToNGuEn ORATOR. or riiE SoUrH
CoNGREGATIONAL tIit'RCIi, wEDNEsDAN

tsHts ssss. ss.ssa4
THE SILVER ToNGuEn OnAToR or rlE SoUrH,
coNGREGATIoNHE G5iiJ JRcit, WEDNESDAY,
Subject; THE NEGROS CAPNBILrTTEs"
Music by Prof. Blschoh aud the Congregational
Choir.
Admission, 25 cents, Including reserved seats, at
IS's Music store. The proceeds OF the leture to he
devoted to the cause of education ut Zion Wesley.
institute, North Carolina.
No nation or community can expect to prosper
rance ol their righlS and the laws, political, moral
and social, that govern them. If you want 10 know
negro's capabilities are, they relate to your
interests go and hear this great natural orator; He
G,9mmcnds himself to your Judgment, not only, by
not alone IN the domain of theology that lie eNcels
but the repertoire of his knowlCdgcCOyers Wide fields
OF art literature and even science The best test Of
mans fitness ns teacher or leader comes from the
people themselves. Hear what their roprtsentntvc,
the press, has to say OF the Rev. Joseph C. Price:
Nep York Independent
Rev ]. @. Price president of Zion Wesley Insti-
tute salisbury n. g., is u full hloOdCd negro. His
the most thoughtful aud impressive orthc entire
meeting. This In the presence Of the most accom-
plished theologans of our day.
The National Temperance advocate
Prof. j. G. Price Ia an educated, refined cultured,
intellectually
,o c9nmGrctat Gg;cnc, cinetnnoL
iorS iorS great audience r. ihis city And the choice
him as an orator of great possibilities.
Inter ocean, Chicago
Tho Rev. j. g. Price, of North Caroline, Ia very
fur In advance OF his race In his acquaintance with
tionI power % know and judge OF men. Mr.. Price
was heard in London aud was esteemed an exceed.
inFy eloquent man; Rev, Joseph Cook, In speaking
him OF the greatest orators Ofthis country The
governor of North Carolina has admitted that few
apl2-Bt
National Republican., 1884-04-12
TRED. ". EVANS
DINING ROOMS
plo T STREET NORTHWEST
FURNISHED ROOMS.
prrsUnal Comfort.

TINHE SHEDD BATHS 0O3 Il ST., NEAR
L Ninth-Iurkish Russian, sulphur, and Mcrcu.
rial Baths given, with skin and experience Manipu
lator Of 10 years experience At this establishments
single bath, Al; UtckeIs for S5i ID for slO Open
Sunday from u, NJ. 10 p. M Rul7-tf
NVEW TURKISH BATH lDR. BoVEESl
N l4l7 q ST., opposite Riggs House. Largo pool
good ventilation Ladies' Monday aud Friday. Not
open sunday, opQn Irom SH M I'LL O3Op. mi iSatur-
day y p m. Baths al q tickets, Si,5U,
apU DIR. ii. l.. BONEE, Electrician.
VNAsY FEEr AND DAILY WALKS PROMOTE
health and longevity. Corns removed with perfeCt
case Ht DIR WHITES establishment, lilB Pa. av.,
opposite Wlards Hotel Bunlons, diseased nails
and other foot complaints treated. Thlrty-eight
years professional experience, rwcnty-lhrd CON
sccutiNc year OF pracIic in Washington u. O. Fee
81 citing.
National Republican., 1884-04-12
3oaroina.

CLINToN HOUSE TIN AND I SITS. N. w.
First class table board and large rooms ut reason
able rnes location centrRl transient rates 81 81 2
and 81, ,50 no liquors. w. o. NAYLoR. Propr.
delTu
-uEp ~ IgVANsI
National Republican., 1884-04-12

A GREAT INTELLECTUAL TREAT IN
n STORE FOR THE PEOPLE OF WASH
National Republican., 1884-04-12
2suuk ano Sph Srintina.

The Largest Printing House in the City.
Printing of All Descriptions Promptly Executed in
the Best Style and ut Lowest Rates.
National Republican., 1884-04-12
:For Htnt---1oorns.


1o1n ST.-SEVERAL USFuRNiSIiED
10 III rooms on I'd floor, and on May !, - on
~ floor; delightful for summers price mouergI 70
National Republican., 1884-04-12

CoPYTNG on WRITING or ANY KIND AT
" home or In Office. Address MISS LAURA,
Republican onice. l-l2
A SITUATION FOR AN HONEST AND RE.
IA liable cOlored boy 40 years. TO drive for n
doctor or indoor work; can recommend him. Address
III. H., Republican ONCE 1-l2
National Republican., 1884-04-12

LUNCH every day from 1880 a. m. to p m.
National Republican., 1884-04-12
3N 3NanifN-GmpInpmtnt.

DY A RESPECTABLE WHITE wOMAN-A
ID situation to do chamber work nnd dining room
work and assist In washing aud ironing; hest city ref
IL
National Republican., 1884-04-12

1909 MASS. AV. N. W.-HALL ROOM,
L 200 nicely furnished; also back room on
same floor; with board; 50 and $40. 7-l2
IOIs( 10TH 81. n. W., NEAR NAVY AND
lOIO Treasury Departments-For gentlemen
Rooms, with or without board; very quiet; san-
tary plumbing; references. 7.ap5.tf
O1O NJ ST., CORNER OF 10TIt-ENTIRE %
OfO floor, unfurnished Inquire from TO 0:3O
q. III. and to p. m. Ask for Dr. King. apl-7-tt
National Republican., 1884-04-12
@antro--- MlistsIlanrous.

"ORSE AND CARRIAGE TO KEEP THROUGH
IL summer, from May l. Address o. H. Repub-
lican Office 5-12
ITO BUE-A SQUARE OF GROUND IN CITY
Il limits; price not to exceed cents foot Address
CAsH. City, p o. Box ABA. 5-12
An OLD FRANKLIN HASD.PRESS; WILL
"A be paid for u cash or In old type, or exchange
for Il large-sized modern prOocpTeBy. THE MA.
TIONAL REPU BLICAN. Off
National Republican., 1884-04-12
@lautfN---Sousrs.

A SMALL HOUSE-WFS OF 0TH AND
"A, north Of + 1t, N. W., with large shed In rear.
Address X, Republican Office. 3-15
A n ONCE-A HOUSE OF 3 OR q ROOMS
K n with modern improvements, for cash. must be
bargain. Address Mrs. X, No. 1881 Columbia
ST. N w. 3.I2
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1884-01-24

duty to protect, by the fact Of the war
being against and carried on by the
general government, then Maryland
may rot be asked to reimburse Freder-
lex, but upon the other hand, it be-
comes most certainly due her by the
general government.
We are at loss to understand just
why this claim does not fall within the
provisions of the Border Claims laws
for the repayment of losses sustained
during the rebellion, but that it does
not must be believed inasmuch as there
has not to our knowledge been any move
ment made to secure it in that way di-
rect from the national government.
1t is an onerous burden to Frederick
city and one that we sincerely hope she
may find way of being rid of; if it
may not be asked for at Washington,
we would be gratifed to have her ap-
peal favorably heard at Annapolis.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1884-01-24

delegates from nearly one hundred
boards of trade and other commercial
bodies of the United States met in this
city at Williards hall to devise and
frame uniform and equitable bank
rupt law for presentation to Congress.
A committee of protectionists con-
sisting of thirty members selected by
the Industrial league of New York
city, have been appointed to lay seige
to Congress on Wednesday in behalf OF
reviving American ship building. 1t
will wait upon the Ways and Means,
Shipping, and Post Office and Post
roads committees of the House Of Rep
resentatives, and the Finance and Com
MERGE committees of the Senate. 1t
will oppose all legislation in favor OF
free ships or free materials for ship
building, and advocates only such a
policy as they think will revive Amer
lean shipping in the foreign trade, in
vessels to be built, owned, manned and
differed by American citizens.