davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1884-11-14
Ocean Steamers


4 NCHOR LINE. L. $. NAL STEAMSHIPS
- From GAAS2"x ~, s xsln y' iN2S yr ool Pa'1 Il 6cy st.
i,si'l Flapa.....<o. = = D. D. n" ' Ec - am.
s'''r''' pestl,, ,.r ~ m ~ i6Sp5GbreRT ~
'Anchor' drit. are pa,abe frec ot char.e at tanks
anonn' at l'f., .lln ,,,,.. ,..., p p,r,,,, q,,c,
A'N'ii''' Wv n',.l - '''' ~ ''' -
tORDLAt \ ~ H.. ., 49,, ..u,, of Franc.
;iEN {2El AND 80 toa'uX anl,a, pynE5E Nov %
ciiiiitU = tttnEtrN .-...-.--.,.. .-atuiday r.. li
frS.'ri,9 ',r rg,1." spin art nv t3r,1i., Pii
,a . 9r @ n' f'' % I, i .'E@' s,ni rfi' n as
~te. rage. 80. For rr9.na" a,p' - ..,,,, -. t.-,
,,,y,yu,>.,
Y .,.-..........
rpou vrw tGrf 10 li' siiuoL VrA QuEEHs
-,.,,.,,,,, .ioN t,,,rno,.rp
uannrt .@...... @ .......... rid''t1 jit,iAgem
~ ...... v,r.,n 'I.s. J. 5.i',t ",
s't'it Ia,r.si't nr- 40 i''l'a. n'
s''"',"a9'' 'tt,.'li't,, i''tsfar,tt. t,fpt
''''' '''''''' '''' V3l5,ft ti'ft't''. tsa't'
NM 7l'it,l,Ait hul ,1liou,
VIZ liiitiA,
s''1 '",'i',tW tnH "'"''
,..,.., .... =, A. NJ ,l",hl lo, "a ataam
''' w NnhsdN IL. ""oWA A 80, AseD.'
GLNEHAL IkAA\\~Al.ltANiic COMPANY
co~emy. ru aau. So y Ncra a9,t i'oiot Tllr,2a-'.
a. lAti .SLa is,ss.io..G c,l y Nov. p u am 90,
raiH,4.iais "'' '' ~
... toU'5 D.. D.. '@'lAH.''''' NO ''e"a' >,s't
'i'> =, - y =; - ,r,.. 4, A., err ,,,roa
r5ii'S r1NjGEp f,> NM Mt!I AH1 1FVAAHPE,[ 1FyVAANPjI[
IrXtng Il,r 3; N H. loot u Kintst
AFizqSA S,c Gny z"s J, Il i6 a. m M
WIN ..... prc l6a "
y e. . , ~ ,~''.ty ~ ~
'p'" y 'i u ! - 81 ~ ~ p''' l'' ''' T'''
,.,tprp." ,,rp,rt> :. cn,s Ttvr Con
VVlW,o'1'r ~ ' ,re~',- or a,nuurr
v17 XXX Say - il'r m "a ~ .Ip - ! ,o y ii
i.:sI ~. A. Nov an WI a.. . 3e ,cu. an m
varG rn ,f W ~ n,. r ni' l,,rsf ~ q
od ~ %hA:iDr d. ," c6 e. -, - RtCtAHP ~ ~ n < CO.
,XNIAV LINE OF STEANERs.
1 ~ son -, or N;Iro(kE AVh ii'VrRPoor
CITY or "a c4yAG 'e'@r.sy iy NSy v q. 3 ':29 q p m
Gr1 G1 0E 0E ~, II E-.-.-'.'-. nav Gov - ! a. a. ~ H.
c.n,v tFSg rsr - a. - aa 'rr otaEn yr So
~ yc 'r apnlv 10 i,IStN STEAMSHIP Co
nimic, W.;ln 5oa ;uIi!nt = .ii n9}i%T , Y
,,,,,,, ~,',t.,1 ,,n,,,, c., c,,, ---
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD s.. CO.
| sIloi,r RoI-TE TO LON OoN
= NEwyoI3Kio oSoriTGSAMpT3N All EEEMEN
RRGb6H Rfbe wea %cy n 0DE SUI SSv sSy o o. D. a
& * Ny - pn !, , Wa 'SG &c, : - n
y We'd steamer Fsi Cabin -, Ol second cabin e5 go
or1niis 1issggs S. a. SS iSSesi aIss I1is, crsoo
PAG,Fsl1cs MAIL SdEAMSHIP GoMPAXYS
Iih4N i;h and G5TH 81 TfTaEGAtAHP ,a AV5TALA CEN
For m'S% Saa NG%Sors la & @ Se lSs 5Sof s G 5 ama "a
cGIoN sSiis Tadt az day, 'T NSS' ., aooa
cOnnecns ior c'pI1 and 7ont A%95ca @ an Mexico
New-York tribune., 1884-11-14
eieamtoats an, Railroads

A LBANY BOATS.-Greatr reduction in fo~s -
"A 90 cents New York 70 Albany Peoples Line stsssv ~
DREW and IT JOHN. every al d p n n
N r., foot Of CaBalst, this city. 'HA u
CATSKILL LINE.
~ 1T ,AMERs KAATERsKILL AND cArsv,,.
IRON foot Of Harrson.st ~ ~ every day AZ m III
boa, f 2tuyvesint stockport and Athens Tuesiays M
DAYS and saturday. i~
nAY LINE FOR NEWBURG, FARE. 5f,c-
IaniinQ at Cranston's west Point. Cold str'ny ~
Cornwall steamer JAMES 7. BRErr leaves icp W. ns
l0ih.st DAILY AZ ii O. m. SUNDAY ASA m. W"
I EHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD. .-pnsscpvcs
IL trains leave depot loot cf corian tni pso,sas ,ts
M ~ ~ Aip anil ~ NJ or Pastor bethlphen ,Ilss
town peaiing. Mauch chunk. wIhrsn1rrr fovnnas Va
yntly thic, fanavi Tvrrt Dnfllp ~ The Neqt prmas
thfon,h crt'haa run i,lv toc,l trains At AMI jw
n ., fpr g1s,pr intile,an mi .'o1llv. -.
'TtaIue ln,vnt at 3:il ~, 81 ~ ~ ecinso' .,
ttainsla,, for Nsnsh rhnns sot Leave Mauoh Cbunt
tic,o,, ii,aierp Once, No 9,' nrca,ilgsytt
>FW HAVEN STEAMBOAT cO'S sTEAG
y rms, q y votWnAM ANp soostiytNfAL sa,s
Ii ~ IA fatni,ys atHsaiat rnhHtelf ~ fn* " syn. wiz
nan, lar NnHfnhs itAuftnhh sfnififfffh
iniy tkr, Se rnsrt, sala ,ad bttfifi ehaetai st1u
hioadwiT N, W. aha roud'sta ntopslgn hseaisioa q
koW. feau ffufn VI no.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-14
HOW THE rNps NET.


pt SUSAN ANN RhuWN aiihrt ~ - btldr"t' w.
e,,,u,. abt 4 Uis Ui tuiy iulinrs ' tul lamo n
tpf t0ttis Bo ttui'
tiet ta,oit ,shusA hwrnr was suidrn't rAntpi frh
1nin nn trai emiiitrA 20 I'VE lheii Experiences
aip ,ea Nlih sniiHsns nalnaiNt's
JAMtR u osGtNuii y co, tos'eil il--
4 COUrLE OF NEW HOOKS,
UUsr ftbilsiihht
CNifiS MAS STORIES.
A collection Gf ohaTminF short st0re, 10y hTs May J
Holmes author "1emlost AMI sunshine ifna Rivera
&c Bound ia cloth uniformly with her other hooks iiiee
90
new volume contains q superb steelpiao portrait
and autograph Mrs Holmes engraved expressly LOT lis
purpose as 50 many OF her readers have desired picture %"
their fyorte author The portrait alone well worth the
price OF the book.
A DOUBLE LIFE.
thrilling new book bv Allan Pnkcrton, the ceehrateh
Criminal Detective anil author oi Exprossman and petec
tive" Moe Nagu res" With many vivid illustrations
and handsomely bound Price. 81 90
G. ". CARLETON & co, Publishers,
No. Ia West 23d street New-YOrk.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-14
GOETHE'S FAUST

Each one OF the above comes in variety OF o"'9
OF which have been given especia a''eh'on. , ,,I,
" -. a, ,o,, an TONS 81 half calf. 81 50 limp iull
nockcthook calf s3 so tree calf, new coors OF antique
leather. japanese style "A oO
New-York tribune., 1884-11-14

Mariet closing seaiy Tran rala rotrcS ISL ISL a has
again ey declined ITport ,tadin limit md e99qne I
IN slnal narce's cover Irg,nt ses. 30 bbls
Of ych co9 D9 for EXPORT 'ocl%ns 1,Y L. S 90 sos s
5 Goa - so 300 bLs Superne s2alas2l for sprlng
ana ss 81 at q id S 10! 80 ,or Vest indies b
Ene winter t 4 Wnca a%@ 9uoSo 'Si 0r''I rne sso
supernne ~ Gf@ To- LTtr 80 2 - GoaS? 2o n1Ia
Good TO choice extra Western. s3 659sj 70 Common 70
to sS5E chdsi s,' ''S Sas IS Common Minnesota q.
s. ~ clear !jesi .: ye Miture .rsr. = ,tya gs
'sish nj - 4gG 9t LOUIS com%oa ] q Fr ztr 10
sa'5 ee5 g ' Patent 1nr EZRA i nIsy
Am EXT. q :, ." Ms cgn IpS fI6Uk
700 II p5. common to Goi Extra T' at y sa
hqG,c do - = 3 ~ & t9 s if r, an c@an sales 30
bbis snrerinc a 4Od - 80, lati'r or choice @ UCK
VIZ wthN Yellow western RI 800 5 ic Trandywiuc y ~
Market 9reaea 4 "a e 3e.ter sa ,cs Gsn feI
good tgs Tor sot IN m oe m "a ci' lppr q* F1Ss oSs
iGs9p af sna esraSei de J.. Yg'cr a Re-. cs
81 zoo Jush iuturc s.loOd Ousa rot 9qa 70 or,iG
5iaSie orpar o. Sa Of mo. oee 1 i"'s 70 3r9;r N9
red 1000 bush ea3o 40 3 Nmer n,ancc mSs ot 7
;ler 80 r e." Ss; o e & % or eaSs asGpIs re.d5i S5
aio,, So'i M sG on G2o 10 led for December 81 e.
sorne at 81 tc. do for January - &C. closing Ut
10 tor February s c. closing Srr al I' sso" " eio c
closing at MAY e3 c. cosiHs ~ Ia,ts, itG
do ior lnnc ~ 80 'lo7.ns az IN ~ esicrn
&C eey1t r. 10 II ar i've cost frcga ali Insurance
YEHiE"Y All EGRLEY MALT -Dnl, prices uncnaGl,gd
MARKET drmcr ,.sh ot' have .d.lic' ,iarc,c = m9
e' sr.a options ge . r. hsl.r e. te9 5cr iot mo of
pc Am.aer cxr,r ana hli1. ds q ,I a. ai, na gl,
ncaiar rns,adc5 Niycd at -. > - 20 a., 9's.
5c Sew N.s 'otc sclmsr ~ t. ~ s ,, 80 ,so1,r STei
or Noycunc y &C. csH ~ ,i-I Go io' @ gr
i'L. ~ olht ~, re- n' '' ,5a,tTi rin4,ng M
New-York tribune., 1884-11-14
THE OTHER VOLUMES IN THE SERIES ARES

THE OTHER VOLUMES IN THE sh"ih7 ""''
CHARLOTTE BRoNrEs POEMS
GEORGE EIIOTs MISCELLANEOUS PoEM''
GEORGE ELIOTS TIE SPANISH GYPSY.
THOMAS GRAY's POEMS.
GOETHE'S FAUST
New-York tribune., 1884-11-14
THE LIGHT or ASIA.

THE LIGHT or ASIA.
De- rnu.tN tpvoI n voi small quar'o In cloth 80 In
nnquc or tree cal SO
- are from sud it sculptures and 'rescooS
l., ,t,o nnu cls ul m ny o them actnay iliuhiiag
scene. IN The life % Gauni nulia the ionhder of huiuh
lem ana the hero 81 Mi Ainols pirin
New-York tribune., 1884-11-14
Tnsirnctiou
For Both Sexes-Countrv

EnntlnQ AtdNrnies.
ALLEN DODWORlll 4 son.
,ftAsara ANp PRIVATE ttaaoNa ~ hANctNu'
so ,si bfiIANGt NbWNnhk
ANn SO, iW WAHitl SdtoN AZ, bHpvhhfN'
ULAaaEa ApW ufhNi
ron TiHMl, tc, HfNp tpu CIRCULAR
ALEN, NACGRitGOR ...,,,
y HlfioOL FpU pAN1yq ~ flFtlt AVh,,.,,.
loW tn Tor rriY tI Ghii ssiit Hhillehih i'lh'
,f,ni,, ana thiisitY fnthst tofnt 500 ollHhlhfh
ar T.. il,NAED Rkii.LNh school Tor
n paneng No 6ti-hyon fouiti week. Of the present
term,
MIR. MANUEL, 30 West 33d-sl,
M will resume his G asse- FOR dancing
N0yrm a. L.. tiun ara q AppIcdu' u
MIR. TRENOWS AGADEMG or DANClNU'
8jth YEAR Nov OPEN. seni Tor Circnlir
II, GEORGE DODWORTlTS SCHOOL, ~
West 2ith.st. + mcrly with Mt Aien n9iWoltn,
a., sani urvae lessons GcntIcmcn Tuesday aud FRIDAY
evenings. season commenced see clrcilir
New-York tribune., 1884-11-14

NJ ono NJ these volumes Week says: Ihe cric
,npossbe TO axe up without being
in its favor by the dainty oveliness of its dress Inc p
charming the margins are liberal the type neat anu "
New-York tribune., 1884-11-14
ace.rllng 10 lho Am5rl1ln cIassIaoluon.

IA,
Futures wing afya1cc In Liverpool areiuc'a eS,
ma the crop by the irar and DeilcI uena ~" ~,
thc snris mi advanced Lcc - points cotig oW
~ n',,ts n, al evnninr eure, sales l723DO bales
New-York tribune., 1884-11-14

Steamers city OF Worcester ani "city Of go,toa<
cave Pier 40N r. foot OF Waitss next pier above Def
hrnssnsat Ferry daily eyenpt SnnlaYs az 80 D. NJ
New-York tribune., 1884-11-14
Brooklyn.

A OVERTISFNlENT FOR TIE NEW
~ yORR TRIBUNE WILL 9E RECEIVED A. IdE
CP'OWN OFFICES. No. lbs broadway. corner Thirty
drst-st lntil M and 3OS We-i TwcuIythir OcueT
Eighth ave. 40 1913 ioul thifo. Ouf.etnh IL
760 rhrave. Forty eventh.St, Nos 1891 IGu.
ave. olxehst. ana n the ia AHIEM OFFitE T. 2 ~
Ihru ehunireuand.twe enty hith.st. ~
cp IN, lt ceguiaT office cites.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-11
The French Investigation.

The French investigating commission will re-
sumo its session on Wednesday of this week, at
which time, it is understood, further evidence
will be introduced on behalf of postal clerks and
employees of this division.
Mr.. James H. Woodland, who has assumed the
burden of Mr.. Frenchs defense, presents the
following as the best that can be said for that
officer:
Last night talked with Mr.. Cole, a head
clerk in the service. He said: don't like
Mr.. French's methods in many things. think
he is exacting to the point of oppression, but for
the tax payers and the public he is the best SUI
perintendent in the service. He has one-third
more work done for the same money than any
other superintendent and, while the poor devils
of clerks do all the toll French
gets all the credit The charges of dis
honesty against him have no foundation
not one word of truth in them He is
often arbitrary in his DECISIONS and without
having all the facts before him, reaches con-
illusions that unjust to the persons affected by
them No doubt the fact that congressman and
politicians send him much raw material has
caused him to look upon the men as cubs to be
broken in and is in measure an excuse for
many of his arbitrary acts"
The general understanding i5 that this tells
very nearly the truth. The "exactions" to ''the
point of oppression;" compelling clerks to do
Zone third more work for the same money" than
other superintepdents get out of their employees;
Expressions" upon poor devils of clerks" so
that Mr.. French gets all the credit" looking
upon men as 'cubs to be broken in;" arbitrary
acts"-these, as it is understood, are the charges
against Mr.. French.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-11
PETTIs, BAssETT & Go.
THE ELECTRIC LIGHT.
In Run of 100 Miles the Electric LocomO'
tive Headlight Performs Admirably.

Since the account published in the Journal of
test of the locomotive electric headlight last
October, the opinion has prevailed that it was
failure, so many futile attempts had been made
TO bring it into use on locomotives However,
the parties controlling the electric headlight have
not lost any time since they became convinced
that the light was sure to become a success. On
Friday last the engine No 400, of the Panhandle,
backed into the depot equipped with the first
electric headlight ever placed before a pas
senger train. The light was kept
burning during the trip, as an
experiment., and, as it went through to Bradford
without break, the trial was repeated on the
afternoon the same engine was backed into the
depot to take out the New York express. Hun
dreds crowded around the engine, all eager to
see the light. Engineer Ed Phinney Master
Mechanic Arp and Journal reporter were on
the foot-board with the inventor, M. Lynn, and
the electrician. George Meyer The first stop
was at Greenfield, where there was large mum
Der awaiting to see the light Some declared it
could be seen on the hill as far back Cumber
land, a distance Of ten miles. As the train pro
ceeded the people at the stations increased in
mum bers, until at Richmond there was fully a
thousand awaiting its arrival
The fastest time made was between Knights
town and Lewisville, where the engine ran over
the ten miles in as many minutes. The train
left indianapolis late, yet went into Bradford on
time. Notwithstanding the high speed and great
escillating of the engine, the light burned as
steady as if the lamp had been suspended from
The ceiling of hotel The night was intensely
lark and heavy fog prevailed, yet distance Of
half mile could be plainly seen. Superintend-
emit John Miller told the reporter that he had
watched the performance of the lamp closely
from the first and during the time it had been
in operation on their road he had had reports
from nearly every station. he was convinced,
fully that the light was a grand success. Too
much cannot be said in praise of it. The opin-
ion of those. the train was, that it will take
rank amonk the greatest inventions in modern
failroadng
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-11
THE JOURNALISTS
DAILY AND WEEKLY.
The Leading Paper in Indiana.

At the opening Of the presidential year the
the newspaper. With the session of Congress
the importance of an enterprising and reliable
daily and weekly newspaper becomes even
greater. THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL seeks
to excel, not only in the completeness and re-
liability of it's news, but in the character and in
the method of its presentation. THE JOURNAL
has special correspondents at Washington,
New York, Boston, Chicago, and at all other
leading cities in the country while its corps
of correspondents cover all events of import
ance occurring in any of the towns and cities
of Indiana, and of those portions of Illinois and
Ohio which it naturally serves.
1t will be the particular care of THE JOURNAL,
during the year 1884, that its readers shall be
kept fully informed of matters connected with
the great presidential struggle upon which the
country is about to enter, and with the no less
important canvass for the new Congress to be
chosen next November, as well as of all other
important pOnulcttl movements.
The financial and commercial department Of
THE JOURNAL includes full andaccurate reports
of all movements affecting the interests Of
capitalists and business men that occur in Eu-
rope or America. Its daily record of the Chi
cago New York and other markets will be
found trustworthy record and guide by all
interested in such matters.
In local matters THE JOURNAL prints all that
is worth printing, and in which the public is
interested 1t pays particular attention to
those events which affect the best thought
and social advancement of the people.
The WEEKLY JOURNAL gives, in condensed
but sufficiently ample form, all the news Of
each week, made up to the latest hour, to-
gether with a comprehensive view of all the
markets in which the people are interested.
TERMS.
Per year, to subscribers by mail, postage
prepaid:
One year by mail = ~
Six months, by mail. 600
Three months by mail 800
One month bv mail LOO
Per week, by carrier Observation-Disclosures. 20
Weekly.
One year 90
Less than one year and over three months,
ten cents per month. No subscription taken for
less than three months. Send for circulars
for agents terms.
Renittances may be made by draft, money
order or registered letter, at the risk of the
publisher. In ordering papers, care should be
taken to give postofice address in full, includ-
ing State and county. Address
JNO. c. NEW & SON,
Corner Pennsylvania and Market streets
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-11
Rohbed by HiphwaYnnen.

Jacob Buemvogel, who lives at the corner of
Illinois and Merrill streets, was assaulted by
three men on South Meridian. street on Saturday
night, and, after being beaten until unconscious,
was robbed of valuable gold watch and peck
ct book containing small sum of money 1t is
reported that on Friday night three men, sup
posed to be the same robbers, stopped Lewis C.
French and H. F. Holiday. while returning to
the city from the Deaf and Dumb Asylum, and
compelled them to give up their money
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-11
THE RoLLER-sKArINe CRAZE.

Roller-skating is, just now, the most popular
form of amusement in this city, and the accom-
modations for the sport are excellent The Light
Infantry opened Masonic Hall, which has been
excellently fitted up for such purposes, on Satur-
day night, and there was a large crowd in attend
ance. The Maryland street rink continues to do
good business and the opening of the Park The
alter for skatorial purposes has been postponed
until Thursday night The entire parquette and
stage will be covered with a smooth platform
for experienced skaters while the large room
down stairs will be used for beginners.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-11

We have secured the exclusive sale of Davi'
Nicholson's three pound 81 package pure roasted
Old Government Java Coffee. Buy sample pack
age at Foote Bros, Nos 20 and y n. Meridian st
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-11
Death of hIrs. MnnhaIl.

Mrs. Mary Munhall died at the city hospital
on Saturday night, of consumption. She had an
eventful career. In her earlier days she was in
af1uent circumstances, but afterward became
greatly reduced in circumstances. She married
a destitute man named Charles Munhall, who
last summer fell out of hird-story window and
broke his neck, and she was arrested on charge
of having pushed him from the window, but
there was no proof of this fact
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-11
A Deserved Promotion.

William Kennock, of the Treasury Depart
ment secretserVice who has been employed in
Indiana from time to time during the last few
years. and who aided in the detection of the
Upton and southwestern Indiana counterfeiting
gangs, has been promoted to the position Of
chief of the northern district of New York and
Pennsylvania
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-11
Mrs. Godbv,s Bad sbootinp.

Mrs. Nellie Godby, who keeps boarding house
at No rs West Market street, discovered two
men in the hall of her house on Saturday night,
shortly after IL o'clock, attempting to force an
entrance to the room of one of the female board
ers, and she fred three shots at them, none OF
which, it is believed, however, took effect.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-11

Are fast taking the place of all others in factories
foundries machine shops and mills. Parties having
their own power car procure Electric Generator
and obtain much light al much less cost than by
any other mode. The incandescent and storage sys
tenn has been perfected making small lights for houses
and stores hung wherever needed and lighted at WILL
day or night Parties desiring Generators to form
companies for lighting cities and towns, send to
the Brush Electric Co.. Cleveland o.. to the under
signed at indianapolis. j. CAVEN.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-11
Regulating Her Boarders.

Mrs. Hannah German, who lived in the board
inghouse kept by Mrs. Biggs, at the corner of
Pearl and Mississippi streets, was struck across
the forehead with butcher knife, in fight
with the keeper of the house last Saturday, and
badly cut. Mrs. Biggs was placed under arrest
on charge of assault and battery.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-11
Taken Under Amusement.

Judge Taylor has taken under advisement the
suit of ]. C. s. Harrison to enjoin County
Treasurer WATSON from collecting taxes on GER
tain personal property, which the defendant
claims was converted into government bonds
for the purpose of evading taxation. The plaintiff
at one time offered to pay one-half of the amount
claimed, as a compromise, but this was rejected.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-11
The Rollsr-Skats Fever.

Is on. We are agents for the Henley Skate the
best and most popular rink skate. Will
sell them wholesale or retail or for rink use at
manufacturers prices Call and supply your
selves HILDEBRAND & FUGATE,
Hardware & Cutlery,
Agents Howe Scales. 80 South Meridian st.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-11
THE AMUSEMENT REVIEW.
Close Ofthe Irving Engagement-The Attrac-
lions for the Present Week.

At the matinee Saturday Mr.. Irving and
his company presented Charles l." and more
effective performance of a beautiful play was
never given in this city In the opinion of the
writer Miss Terrys Queen Maria is her best part
She invests it with tenderness and an indescriba
Die pathos, and that, too without violent out
bursts of emotion or the use of the prevalent
methods of depicting sorrow and suffering. 1t
was a fitting counterpart to Mr.. Irying's imper-
sonation of the unfortunate monarch which was
full of regal dignity and intense feeling Satur-
day night there was gratifying increase in the
attendance. other cities of the State being largely
represented 1.-THE Bells" and the trial scene
from the Merchant of Venice" were repeated
the performance being received with strongly
marked enthusiasm. The Irving engagement
here was a success financially and pre-emnently
so artistically and the series of performances
given will long be remembered by Indianapolis
theater- goers
THE COMING ATTRACTIONS.
At the Grand, tonight, Mrs. Leon Bailey, as
sisted by the best singers in the city, will give
operatic concert for the benefit of the fund for
the proposed soldiers monument, for which an
excellent programme has been arranged. To
morrow and Wednesday nights the original New
York Opera Company, with Fanny Wentworth,
Marie Hunter, Madaline Lucille, and strong
cast, will present the Queens Lace Handker-
chief, and during the remainder of the week the
Madison Square company will appear in the es-
tablished favorite play, Hazel Kirke, " with C.
W, Couldock as Dunstan, and Miss Annie Rus
sell in the little role Appropriate souvenirs will
be given to the ladies' in attendance
At English's, during the week, Prof Morris's
dog circus" will be the attraction performances
being given every afternoon and evening at very
low prices, 10, 20 and % cents. This will be a
great show for the little people, for Mr.. Morriss
dogs are wonderfully well trained, and do a
great MANY entertaining things. From Irving
to dog actors, is something of descent, but lit
goes
The Zoo Theater will reopen tonight, with
Whitney & Longs Magnets, which includes
the Novelty Four. Emerson and Clark, Mccarthy
and Munroe, Andy COLON, the Morello brothers,
Clara Franklin, Roach and Castleton, Lester
and Williams j. F. Whitney, and e. r. Lang.
A good bill is assured
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-11
BRUSH ELECTRIC LIGHTS

Corner Pennsylvania and Market streets.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-11
sH1nrs to order, fit warranted, at Parkor's.

RARE chance to secure bargains at New & Co s
sale on Wednesday, Feb. b. Merchants will do
well to attend.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-11
Marriage Licenses.

Nicholas Cross and Mrs Frances Lewis.
William Sloan and Mary F. Line.
Alfred j. Hardy and Lille Hess