davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1884-11-18
Total bush IL l.gS57l3 IL l2O6OOl 1884 2O4 1882 39

HAY AND sTRAw-Reeeipts Of Hay were quite FREQ. but
M and sunpes are y no means large we 3sos s H@y
ping grades, 90 e7Oc. strawNo. Rye soc No. q 70
No sinero was continued Inactivity both for export
aud consumption and tho daily receipts continued gooi
the was gne so ana yet no .a!eI u s
Low 70 AIR. 194ZOc YearinSs l6alsc. California. 1854
moderate trade was again reported. and late hg
cIaneeITon quiet and steady Sqs for
ngof @ a.as wcae Tn a a:ss @
between Ses 80 ton, NSye@1sT %
Lake sasTsd down . l2,.s and l2,.S
fSaSy FcTslsn quoted 'O' A''
sG TarpsHius and
oss slow both The pot and tsr future dely
stganeG err z a"sie 81 IS; 81 d2sei - O. 81
a 10 "A az and Pitch NJ ecnune ss "a ana
"61Is-city crusher, sold Lln.ccd fairly well 54a55c
Western was held at oOa5lc TO quantity Cotton.
sssS s@ %a T@ o s s SSw c d .es
for n me and o. eoOc for Winter Pressed Menhsden
Blcached Spring s7is Beachsd Winter IS &c. and EI
oSG1N market wnSo rule ruled que.
sS s @ s2pe ro@ n1Sepi rhaapS
5000 bb crude 2s aALHA eSer NSr"esn s.1@a Gaa
1000 66 refined quoted q, 2. Sda2. ssa t q %. LIv
GogbK 5ss TG% @ san rG Or ih Iss 'e sM
:sS1:5S o %
1ss9e S9o gSsa fs hence se% .saSG
sn om ,S% sSvdrs m9oGseP 3 a'GoSu,F ra
l1S s4 Goa tSs,bSe. Il lo weak and
G"'s % so Se an iusfs s o GS spot
70, OHis M short lear iTS aI Sp' dss re% ssSs ass SO
Clear BACK. si7 esi7 60i Extra Prime sl2Gsl2 5o.:
fs t. rsstt ss .as. "a s 'irss. family 'i.s;.
naa MES. s'thfT AMs9S DS 1a@sS 1a4 ma
!eray price ruling weak WITH %oderate q s demand q sa.s
= & 100 sis SSIs, haSs DessoT F and Jsnas s
Ia o Pckiei Ham. lOa 9o 900 Picked Shoulders O9
% , pi,a D. shagGes syeeTs sSsa nsm. st' 9isS smots
shouders Taos Smoked Hams llHsl2ec.....MID. ii
Long Clear enber G'c 30 Long and snort
November. 6tc $50 boxes do, DecemDer and lanuary.
Long clear In New.york quoted 7c for Western delivery
Long aud short Clear halt and hail. December quoted
Heavy to Light oaade.ci Pigs 64d0Sc.; LARD-1he
snsra marie, Tas ye qast today and e snsnss: a. s
ontse, but Deorete close the inproyement was st. Lean nc
tSs to 10 arys' cos. aoi sS S S 81 Sc e, Novs@
eer Use closing 7o Stc }'o @ g. psSe%oe1 ~ ,s
cio.ns &c. 260 tc. March 7gec. closes zslS7 2go
steam hes heavy S snG cMcr sale Sales 10 . 7gSa Soc q
nsaned ssiss 200 to-, ointment private iarm'
E" Es%saa SS c"y mS'atc aSH and ccass not .Ss
yet tho changes are not material ss,s & 'Tsg s 1 % sYs
2odarc Welsh tuba = o:! ntLlns ami tubs =, d2sc
Sis" as,,sfs factory % juno ,SS. ass. lSsloSe
,,..Ciirisie- Meets with hghi saS a, steady pf',.,
i...''" i. ahs SSs ,Sa lots t" Ossr sa
tho agm s sn n.s's .1g M.ss,s mso,,s
HrrAniNh Neglected. AMI nominal. city qaote AZ Nc
sVG%n"Isw moderately active and steady fair Rsan
ING. tei pGe tsst Centrifugal opios5se sAes Ava bhds
New-York tribune., 1884-11-18
fesal Nolltes.

SUPERIOR COURT of the CITY OF NEW
~ NORk.-The Hektograph Manufacturing Company OF
New FORK. palntn. Hiram Ran aud Solomon Ran, dc.
4, ,ndants.
10 the above named defendants
Nou hereby summoned the complaint In TINS
action and TO tue planuns
attorney within twonty DAYS alter " the
exclusive Of the day and in Of fall
appear Judgment will be taken against
by default for the reief demaHl.d In the complaint
Dated NewiOrk, August - issi. .-.
HfCHARD J. MORRIssON
Planuns Attorney.
once and =. address No. ibi Nassaust. New.York
To iiram lian anh SOLOMON lan defendants above named
Jhefoesoins summons served upon YOU by pnbDoston
pursuant ~ sn orer Of Hon Hooper Van Worst one oi the
Justice ~ the uperur Court of The city New York date
september 10 isl, aud died with the complaint IN Tho oce
o the ,ctk Of sad court sa1 day ut the county Court
uonse IN the city Aforesaid
Dated New. York R.pt II. laal
RICHARD j MORliIsspN Plsntlfs Attorney,
l0l Nassau at. New York
New-York tribune., 1884-11-18
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

hood ~ frnia skars shd Ofe la0ll3 ana
the average va. estimated ct lOlsc.
Jersey oity and i23 eoth.st mssiss 6e2s hssS
against mead last Monday The arrivals the p4st week
were 40 head more than 1868 head than
the responding week last year -
review OF the Cattle market for the thai
on We Inc dzy with moerst arrivals last prices
were fully maintained Tor nearly all grades Of tes
except the best quality which ats geak while Terss
pectedy heavy receipts Friday swampe the market and
decline Of strong &c followed without clearance
To-day tonnd the yards well filed with Beevss
OF all grades from Poor TO Choice An M.
usually usually fpi r.. supply came forward nom Ken
by points At JOthst M Eastman hal 81 erpora
ton dressed quarters and 81 consigned direct Ia
ghterers and the trade there very limited Ony
about IS OF the Jersey City FOR
port that Including cars held over from Friday thee
2O7 Off red for sale The market Opened dull at
about Fridays closing figures for light Natives ali other
grades lower and slow rade with prices steadily
fully 30 car oads were unsold and drovcrs generally
agreed that the drop in prices was iron
Ito 2c per dressed weight. Medium to Good Bulorks
showing greatest falling Of Four Of Fair coorsos
dress j5 t OF MontaDas at - 3
and nile carloads OF Choice Kentucks reached l24
i2l4c 56 10, 70 Prime Native
from PC dress j5ds b with the bulk OF the saes
Sas6 &c. seversl Of Mixed Cattle ,Stass and
Cows cold at SO Goa 81 90 live weight aud about carloads
average sold Mr. Kahn ut &c Exporters purchase
81 head at IS 1885 80.
The Ludgate Hi and Egyptian Monarch. with Live Cattle
and Dressed eef will probably get oil tomorrow
The weeks shipment Of Live Cattle and sheep snd Dressed
Beef and Mutton were as folowsi
New-York tribune., 1884-11-18
THE MARKETS.
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
Per North River. vesseis and Rafiroads.
NEw. .YoRK. Nov. ~, 1854.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
NRw.Yosx. November II. 1884

CoFFET-spot Rio qu'et steady and UNCHANGED Fair
ESQ options fairly scve opening points higher cosiag
barely steady Ths receipts rio Tor two days s0oo bags
Sales $50 bass closing at the following pross January
s4oSs4 February. sooSs b5s! March: go GO g6S $50
November 20 % 2oc. December s309s35c Mid GRADES
steady bags Maracabo $40 Guatamala and 300
Ma ar, private terms.
corToN-spo Cotton quiet steady and unchsnged sales
sumption and 800 In transit Delivered on contracts 3Oo
bales Receipts At the pors today s93 bales against
September O36 29 baes against o03 for tho same
pef oil last season.
Tho Quotaons according to American classification
New-York tribune., 1884-11-18
Nem Publications.

pROPER PRIDE.
SAICE TEN CrNTa
IAk tribune NEwYoNK
New-York tribune., 1884-11-18
Qfdrher1.

A MERICAN SCHOOL INSTITUTE, estab-
"A promptly best TcschsT: - s ,os r.ss srSoas
IVY r.lshIs Information parents skilled Teachers
s,ways AVA wanted. Application form for .tamn =. 80
xyIAss AND PRIVATE INSTRUCTION
u In French for yeung ladies' MApEMoIsELtE rAu.
ss,,saeeis weiisslsy cocse Msss i2S Esst is,h-sl
NOVERNESS OR TEACHER.-Bv q North
~ 0emsa .y ys ssp erisne'n n ;sson,"s ,nrssss
~ sI,rs school dplnia Tor urrman trench sud Musio
can i,e soeu st present ON ploycrs Address
"" " w. t., l.. q. noS Hp MontciAr ~ j.
VALE GRADUATE.-An experienced In:
strnetor and private tutor desros an onsas.mnht ~
ono ~ moro hour daily. Addfoss H. A.. Tribune omco
New-York tribune., 1884-11-18

TWO USEFUL BOOKS.
TRIBUNE ALMANAC
FOR 1854,
THE PREsIDENTIAL YEAR
9lt ttGlttIC, ltntuI ilt etatsutLl authority
EDITED BY
THE HON. EDWARD MCPHERSON.
PRICE 20 CENTS A COPY-5 COPIES FOR ONE DOLLAR
TRIBUNE INDEX
for 1888
An Topical Heads Of the Worlds History DUR
IllSS3, as detailed 10 the cOunns0 OF
THE DAILY TRIBUNE.
PRICE so cents
Inde. of the previous years
sIo 's2can be had Price 50 cents each. Address
1HE TRIBUNE New-YOrk.
DRACTICAL COOKEKI.
NINE LECTURES ON COOKING
MISS MARIA PARIOA
SERIES OF KITCHEN Lessons WITH DEMON
SITUATIONS.
TRIBUNE EXTRA, NO. S5.......PRICE, 2j Cent?
Address
THE TRIBUNE. New-York.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-18

Ene!4 Islaafs liisss ~ Abss rssSs Ma ,a,e..
IT, aAes ssa e. u s, Sts ..S AagA 70 W.. Js.sS
sSSs. hSSS s.s.:S aul e .sss .brasi.ss sLiSssX
sls ~. sSSc ne ssd e sSCc s; quoted
New-York tribune., 1884-11-18
hotels.

HOTEL VENDOME,
Il 4lSI-S l.. ND BROADWAY.
Elegantly furnished apartments with private bath and
toilet rooms; table dhoe.
The Hanover, 2 East 18th St,
cor. 9th Ave. TO let furnished
apartment Qarlor. diniDg-room, 5
bed-rooms); also, an apartment Of
3 rooms, 9th Ave front Table
d'hote. w. f. Allis
New-York tribune., 1884-11-18
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD S.. co.

~ SHORT ROUTE To LONDON.
NEW-YORK. SOUTHAMPTON AND BREMEN
ELDER. " ed. Novl9 am oDEk sat, Noy -, = p. m
GrLNERD.R. NOVEL, u. m ELBEWed. Dec g. $50 q. H.
wERRA. y ed Nov. -. II N MNIN...sat. pee >, p
From NEW. ! DIRK TO Lon DON, HAVKk and BREMEN,
by Wed. steamer First CABIN So 500 Second Cabin 500
BY Saturday steamer FIRST CABIN *76 Second Cabin s5O
Stceragc at lowest rates.
OELRIlILI y 90. No. .BOXng Green.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-18
Cnropean advertisements.
uRATEFUL-COMFoRTIN
EPPS'S COCOA.

BREAkEAHI.-"By a thorough knowledge Of the natnra
which the operations OF digestion aud nutrition
and acarofu application % the hno propero, OF wess
eoted Cocoa Mr Epps mas provided our breakfast tables with
sdccately favored beverage whiCh
doctors JilA It's The uicious articles y
that hanay be gradually built up strong
enough tendency odselse
Tie nlssdies are Loang around us ready Ia attack whcR
Is point We escape tatL afs
by Keeping ourselves well fortified with blood and
properly nOurshed frame" Ciyi service dalstta
Made simply with boiling water milk sold only In hall
pound fins 6y 0rocers labelled Tina JAMES EPp5 h ca.
IA athio Chemists. London England
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-31
Mr.. Blaine and His History.
Washington Special to New York World.

Washington Special to New York World.
Mr.. Blaine is approaching the close of the
work upon the first volume of his book It's last
chapter will end with the close of the Lincoln
administration. The second volume will be the
one that will take in living issues and public
men of the day 1t was thought by some of the
politicians that Blaine was holding back his
book because of the inevitable antagonism he
must awaken in discussing public questions and
men of the present They did not know the
plan of the book or they would not have been so
misled in their speculatons. There is nothing
in the history of the Lincoln administration and
the preliminary chapter to it that can awaken
great personal antagonism among the public
men Of the present
Mr. Blaine approaches the completion of his
task with feeling of great relief. He has been
SO steadily confined to ii daily task that he in
tends to take vacation when the first volume
is completed. He does not dread the work of
the second volume. This will cover period
where he was constantly prominent actor, and
his memory will supply him with the material
It is probable the first book will be out OF the
publishers hands by the LIST Of March, With all
Che talk about delay, this is within the original
contract time
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-31
STATESMAN WOOD.
An Indiana Congressman Who Never Wants
Anything Unreasonable.

National Republican,
Il have got one nice, quiet, modest colleague"
said the Indiana member, ''and that's Thomas j.
Wood, of Crown Point. Wood never wants any
thing unreasonable and he says he don't This
is his first term in Congress, and when he came
down here last November he made some remarks
to our friend Lycurgus Dalton, who is an Indi-
ana man also, and was then in the Senate fold
ing but now Postmaster of the House.
Now 'Curg, said Wood, I'm no hog. l don't
want everything. I'm reasonable man, but
there are some things must have. You know
mine is close district, and I've got to show what
I'm made of down here. Unjust get place on three
committees. don't care about anything else.
They give me other committees if they want
to, but / must be on the elections, ways and
means, and Judiciary committees, anyway, but
I'll take the craftsmanship of one of them no
matter which | don't want to be dicta-
torial, or anything of that sort. Either chair
manship will do, but l must have one of them.
That will make things all right up in my district
with the boys, and can stay here as long as |
like There won't be any trouble about fixing
that, will there 'Curgf Dalton told him that he
thought the requirements very moderate indeed.
The Speaker put him on the mining committee
and the claims committee"
''Wood studied law down in Terre Haute" put
in bystander. "After he was admitted to the
bar, he went up to Crown Point and they elected
him to the Legislature. Legislators were getting
Sc day then in Indiana, and, as it about
the first money he ever earned, Wood thought
he was rich He told all his friends how much
money he was going to lay up. A man like Wood
naturally considered how he should best invest
hi, money. He said to one of his acquaintances
and think it was Dan Voorhees,, 1 believe I'll
go into the fancy stock business-fancy horse
stock, 1 mean. Now, what do you think is the
best sort of fancy horse stock to go intol What
do you think of Arabian horsesF Voorhees, told
him he thought the Arabian kind would do 4
thought So said Wood, and I've already
written to the sheriff of Mecca to send me a
pair of Arabian horses 1 told him to put
them on the ears and ship them to Alexandria,
where they could be put on board vessel to
come to New York. l told him to send them c.
o. D.. Voorhees, asked him how much he ex-
pected to pay for the horses. Oh said Wood
i suppose they'll stand me in about $500 When
he was asked what the distance was from Mecca
to Alexandria, he said he supposed it was about
fifty miles, and when Voorhees, told him it was
probably twenty times that distance, Wood said.
They'll probably stand me in hundred more
then, won't theyP | don't know whether Wood
ever got his Arabian horses or not but I'm
afraid that the cheriff of Mecca did not send
them G. o. d. Wood evidently thought that
Mecca was county over there in Arabia, and
that the chief magistrate with the similar sound
ing name was its sheriff, and had charge of the
county iaiL'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-31
The Dinsmore Suit.

TRENTON, Jan. 3O.-President Roberts, of the
Pennsylvania road, was on the stand in the
Dinsmore case this afternoon He stated that
the Pennsylvania railroad had nothing to do
with Dinsmore's suit and had not interfered
with the negotiations between the Philadelphia
g. Reading and the Jersey Central road concern
ing the lease. During President SCOTS admin
stration, propositions had been made to the
Pennsylvania Company to lease the Jersey Cen
trail and Long Branch railroads. While Judge
Lathrop was receiver of the Central
he had communicated with Roberts
concerning the relation of the Central to the
Baltimore & Ohio, and with reference to giving
the Pennsylvania an entrance to the anthracite
coal regions of Pennsylvania in return for the
right to send traffic over the Pennsylvania road
to New York. The Central was to Danish the
Baltimore & Ohio traffic. These negotiations
were stopped by Judge Lathrop. Roberts stated
Receiver Little had called upon him sometime
ago and told him he could not settle his account
because of the decision of Chancellor Runyon
Roberts replied if Little could not carry out his
contracts, the matter would have to go to the
courts.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-31
A Revolution i'm Photography.

CLEVELAND, JAN. 3O.-Edward W. Fell, of
this city, after experimenting for two years.
claims to have succeeded few days ago in per-
fecting an invention, which its author ranks
with the electric light and telephone The in
vention consists of taking absolutely permanent
pictures upon any substance whatever having
a smooth surface instantly. by the action of
electricity upon a sensitive coating, and at an
expense pptrBYif q per picture A
JzoJi, Fsl1s--4llt,1lJ1 upon the inventor was
shown some photographs on pieces of wood
which were not only perfect in outline and finish
but possessed a peculiar softness not obtainable
by any other process.
''The Importance of this discovery" said Mr.
Fell 'and its varied uses, can hardly be esti-
mated. 1t opens an entirely new and distinctive
field in the art of photography, and will work a
revolution in various branches of business into
which it will enter more or less. None of the
present processes are used and it is not intended
to interfere with the portrait work of the aver
age photographer. The engraver upon wood,
copper or shell need no longer consume time and
patience in obtaining defective counterpart
of the object to be engraved, but instead can, at
a trifling expense, obtain a beautiful photograph
directly upon the wood or metal upon which the
engraving is to be made. In the photographers
art it will be invaluable Instead of the slow,
laborous and defective process now employed in
transferring by hand the article will be photo
graphed directly upon the stone to be engraved
and the result will be fne complete, finished
class of work, heretofore utterly unobtainable "
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-31
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.
Irving,s PLAYS and ..F. A. n"


To the Editor of the indianapolis Journals:
In is reported that man was once sentenced
to be hung on the Fourth of July, the court fix
ing this date for the reason that nothing else
would be going on them In the spirit of this
reason-there isn't much going ON at this mo-
ment--I respond to "F. A. NJ" who does not
know who am or what | know about PLAYS y
but who begs for new plays 'for goodness sake"
Perhaps ''F. A. N" knows all about the theater-
going public in indianapolis, and perhaps he
does not. l doubt if he knows if he knows. My
suggestion to the Irving management to give Ir-
wing in Hamlet was something like asking if
Hamlet was played, the character of Hamlet
should be represented. Irving is known here
principally for his Hamlet. We wish to see him
in this character. and having seen him in that
with which we are familiar, we will be willing
to see him in one or two unfamiliar plays for the
novelty / repeat that an actor at s.. 80 Il seat
offers himself as curiosity, just as Mrs. Lang
try did, and especially if the play is new. 1t
was, and is, my impression that we don't
want three nights of curiosity at that price, and
that the engagement would be more satisfactory
With different lot of plays. ] still think so.
Mr. irving will not greatly delight us at his best
We will like Miss Terry better His company
if it be in fact brought from his own tlicatcr,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-31
Annther Cow ORDINANCE.

To the Editor of the indianapolis journal:
Some people seem determined to put the
snow ordinance through the city legislature, but
they are for the most part men and women who
did not even pretend to keep their own sidewalks
clean the last two or three weeks. Those who
were fortunate enough to own only a few feet of
frontage did make some right respectable mo-
tons toward cleaning it when the first snow
came, dry and almost sandy, 1t was possible to
do something with that, yet even those found
the cutters so filed up and frozen that much in
convenience has followed in many. places. But
what of the snow that followed and which froze
as fast as it fell! Every man in the city would
have been liable to fine under the
ordinance, yet no man without the constant use
of hot water could have kept the ice from form
ing. The ordinance will probably pass but it
will prove to be another ordinance; few
poor people will be prosecuted under it, then it
will remain dead ordinance for year or two
then it will be repealed, two or three similar
ordinances have been in less than thirty years,
and eight or ten years later some super-nice
people will growl at the snow on the side walks,
for the most part people just from the country
and another snow ordinance will be put through.
When we have as large pond to dump the
snow into as they have near New York there
may be some sense in casting it away, but not
till then. u. L.. SEE
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-31
The French investigation.


That French needs not only to be investigated,
but to be retired, the writer who served four
years postal clerk in his division feels salts
fed. When any official thinks himself bigger
than the power that created him. and becomes a
bulldozer, he is a damage to the service and
should be removed, and this is what's the matter
with c. j. French. But from the men chosen to
form the commission it does not look as though
Mr.. French would have to go, as they
are his personal friends, and are not
likely to find anything wrong in him. One of
them, editor, only short time ago, pub
lished glowing card in defense of French's
policy, and sat down roughly on anyone who
dared to criticise him. and sent marked copy
of his paper to the superintendent. The investi-
gators have evidently been chosen in French's
interest, and as natural result he will be vindi-
Gated. Why was it that two of the five men
chosen were not selected from postal clerks not
interested in the strife, and thereby have Sc
cured representation for the parties making
the complaint.
There are many things about the railway mail
service that postmaster knows little or nothing
about and consequently cannot be considered a
competent judge in such matters Judging from
appearances the investigation will be little less
than a farce, the indianapolis journal has
already indicated, and might as well he aban-
doned before beginning its work, for all the good
il will do
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-31

will be voted, on the whole, an Indifferent lot
They are so English, and we don't appreciate
players who are so English-that is, if IF. A; N"
will allow me to say so, | think we don't have
seen Mr. Irving in pretty much everything he
his Alfred Jingle is his best play, after Ham
let, and his recitation of Eugene Aram incom
parably the best recitation l ever heard. Let
IF. A. ~" join me in asking for these They
are new" and, at any rate, suppose even IF.
ness sake doesn't yearn for two new plays,
twice given. The Bells" and The Bellies
Strategem7 might do once but on the second
night won't they be old? and then should not
my critic turn his lead-pencn against them! Per
haps 'F. A n" was so overjoyed at hearing
that Hamlet and Beatrice were not to fret his
eyes and veX his ears again that he did not read
the list Of plays TO be gwen, or repertoire if
he prefers it that way, and did not know there
fore, that Mr.. Irving was to repeat himself.