davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-12
RANKS AS sUB-TREAsURIES.
n,scrssEp ArA CABINET MEETING.
v,rws or PUBLIC MEN IN wAsHINGToN-phMo
CHATS DENoUNCING THE PLAN.
r~~ pu To THE TRIBUNE.i

vrrws or PUBLIC MEN IN WAshiN"i""O
CHATS DENoUNcING THE PLAN.
frY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUSE.I
WASHINGTON, June 1.-the announcement
made in THE TRIBUNE this morning tha' 'Iea'" ~
oc,als had under consideration Ilan by wh'eh Tue
III. moncvs now on deposit In the Sub Treasures
ere TO be turned over the ranks dessnatea ~ .o
a~cretsrv Of the Treasury for that pun pose mas e
,r;ncipai tonic OF discussion In political ciioo'
Neither Secretary Manning nor Treasurer 'o' "' ~,
s,.t the matter ia under discussion rro" 'no
,sr,tv a was learned that the subject was u'scuo
a., c.,,not meeting to-day-in an informal manner
- no .,ro Int with the understanding that aftcr the
,a, of Sc retary Bayard, who is considered oy MS
..eud. to be great nancicrthe matter sho"io 'o on
-, and discussed thoroughly. 1t Is not known Wha'
saeas the President enterains on the SUBJECT. ou'
oaa that he will be guided by the advice OF the Sec
rotary OF tho Treasury 49,. - NM
..n,na,,ne among thoroughgoins Democrats 10 night
,,ev acc no good In tho proposed measure III All 80
On beoip WITH not Democratic IL violates every u"''
dion NJ the party II rcopcns the ola issues upon '0
,ho wh,rs were successfully dofa'" III 'aVors "oe'
tain CLIQUE Of moncyed institutions IL asain o'o".~e
.soso net blanks to abolish which the SUB treasury
~, =. q was termed was called into life. Consider
hat uould happen" said prominent Treasury o'hc,a''
su one or more banks. made pubic repositories u'uo,
this plan should refuse TO Eonor me or w 0 hnnds
States Treasurer ne Wou ce ennss of pnplic money
- the omen market TO unload large block OF tnesc
Wonld acid the price down at once The Governes
would become aD agent in manipulating tne price Vi "
own securities It would lose It's indepenaence nv
The following few OF the opinions eAPrcsSe"' ~
public men on the subject to-day: . ,a o,,,avs
Frank IIurd said that the Democratic patty ra1
tolen grounds in direct aDtagonsm to sueh pan
Representative George ID. Wise. OF Irgn, aos sai
Dcmocrat we'll grounded in Democratic a"c.rneS' rho
that he was not prepared 10 ACCEPT sucn pan; ~
sentiment OF the people, lie thought woula pe goy
as IL would have the appearance OF oahR monopo'
s,nnorted by the Government at the people eNpeso,
Governor tPaisted of Maine said rt9at woop p
hobs with the banks They would put on III t 90.
sreom and 90 ahumming They would burn all iheir iaV
and oil until they drove their engines to deslruclon
Rsnresenafive Milliken of Name thought IL wiluer
scheine for initiation than even the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
thought OF. o,, ,horcbt that the
scheme was worthy of mature copsideIat1i9nt 1lc
time TO satisfy the country Of its merits. .,ou
ExDecgate Magnnis OF Montana ~ reGre ea1 70 e
posf United States bonds security the GoNernmona
Woud be protected and instead OF being locker up y,
Nile the Government surplus would be DONG service ia
circulation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-12
MIR urGGrNss THOROUGH METHODS.

WASHINGTON, June IL tSpeciaD .-Democrats
ought not to complain of Mr. Higginss lack OF zeal IN
the patroc work turning the rascas in to feed at inc
public crib He says that the Republicans are going
with all convenient speed some 10000 to 10000 oil
them having been turned out already The new trouble
it is suggested that the Republicans are kept Ill.,
but that certain kid glovcd and skstockinged Demo
Gratis are actually being let into the best seats III tue
temple by the back door while the workers are being
permitted to kick against the barred iron gate at Tue
regular entrance Mr. Higgins promised the other Jay,
crithin several trustworthy witnesses,
mat he would not only turn out every Republican Du.
o every Democrat who had served under ana accepted
office from Republican
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-12
,nanti,r Of ornIn on passage June II. 1885:

hay AND sTRAw-The demands continued fair for oil
grades N, md @ oS we and slipping grades
straw-No / Rye. 90aojci No 2, 20 GoOc; Cat I0ao5c
of y special moment mt" we're mentioned. -.
HOPs- Continued quiet and no changes OF note were
NAVAL sToREs-sprits Turpentne was quiet and I'M
f oss .O@ at at s?e asfI @
K : s. 90 NJ 81 IS; NJ S. GaaSss 6Si g. $3.50
soScEEXN FRElGrs-Thcm market throughout the rs. was
mpcrsn S Ss sHeTS Sr' RLTc
bark S3SG S Sas
@sHSf e ARs'sn h 4ss
S" $s. 4 SdE sSS sDS Ss, from
%s S. Crude S a .. FIR hs5fs ss ssl
bark WITH general cargo private terms PORT NATAL
ppN T'S @
e @ n@ S9 S
lsan:a oil H 4. Hssfia %
F e SaSh bark S6' refined OIL s' "a
1,yaa BUN S5l Sni hc T,s
ss ecoc bush grain II s2i acat and 2d from store
asaSs nsncs 50 600 Sus grain "a
oISNony small ioODng trade reported and yet re-
COP, was decidedly life
trading today 70 good p9 bb sr 1ss II
goo s bits Ssas Back pya's terms aes
f $n%s 10 % S win
,0T ssp o cry a essTn nsSa
.l~ll 90 -. BEEF HAMS-Quict and unchanged In price
noed AZ OOd 80 for old aud $40 90 for new CUT
MEATS-Are wanted moderately and bimg very steady
Hams 9aSisc 200 Shoulders e5c y Picked
peles quoted Sic; Picked shoulders, 4d5c Smoked
Shoulders a7c Picked Hams 9Adoac; smoked Hams 10
aiOLc -. NJ fDDLES-Dull and declDing Long Clear IN
5AOc: Short Clear BLOC ..... DRESSED HoGS-h shade
lower and in moderate demand city Heavy to Light DAG
STs1; PIGS &c LARD-ih he market opened depressed,
prices broke points following grain later on .no
ing on rm Exporters remain quiet and the option Is
very mudorate Sales l25 ties Western steam spot OIoci
$3.50 July 674Q0 TIC, closing 6l1c 2ooo lcs August,
S o co.ng Gg5c 1000 October 7O5 Osc closing
oS7 nc Cty Steam active and weak salts ITO ties.
ooc, Refined Continent quoted hs5oi South American.
SI0af i5c 49, .BUTrkR-fhe market Is unchanged ruling
S,eamery N a lgc Western do. 40l7c. Elgin do, lb0
lie Sta,e Dairy halfhrkns tubs l3dlbc welsh tubs
I3dl5c, Western Imitation Creamery. lg1lici western
DsIry Gdl3c; Western Factory Gale Old Butterstate
tubs d2c: Western Dairy o9l @ EEsE-snlppe
further sight lin noted Eastern 6is1 sc; skins al no;
Night Skins s IA &c. Western hat 3a7c .EGGs-Have
a moderate demand AZ steady pr[es state i4a9lA%o'
western l3l2 lac; Cana, laa, l4elsi2c
RICE-falTly active and steady - a. 80, q.
sTk,ARIN s-Oulet anu steadily held City quoted SC.
asked sales 1900 10 OleOmaIgarine. bIsc. -,
SUoAR-Raw active and steady Fair refining, osc
scs 20 hnds aud $40 BAGS Porto Rico at SlJc go
hrds Centrugal 57c 600 hhds Muscoyado TO arrive OF
sc cost and freight Az hhds 81 Croix 5tci 2i0 hhds
Dcnerara &C. As hhds Martinique bsc $40 hbds DO
Lite 100 hhds Antigua l.lto ands2 bags BarDadoes
iGo Refined moderately active and steady cut ana
Crushed 7c GRADUATED. CSC and standard "a, " 61c
| llALLOW-About steady and quiet TT me City quoted
nc. sales 10000 10. 5lac. -,
WoO-New splins Texas has been arriving rather freely
with arly liberal CALL bat the general Indications
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-12
THE MARKETS.
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE
Per North Riser. Vessels and Railroafs
NEw-YoRK, June IL, 1885
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.


COFFEE-spot Rio dull and easier sc for Fair Sales
OF $40 bags ex Amor" private terms options to 10
points lower owing increase OF the receipts at Rio de
Janero to IL 900 bags decline exchange there. aud
decline OF AZ in Havre. Arbucke bought 1000 August
scott sold 5000 August Wolf segsbeg sold 300 for
October December. Shorts covered: the buying
pretty well scattered Sales of 800 bags closing
follows; Jnno, 68006.S6 July 6sOd August. $500
Cos; September, 6.950700 October 1887 TO- Noyem.
Der. 7.l0a7l5, December. 7:l5072o Mild grades in
moderate demand. sales $50 bags Costa Rca. $50 pkgs
6OJ piculs Pedang Bertha" 800 mats free
Sumatrl do private terms.
Cotton was Less active and quotations were
for export and i00G for spinning delivered contract
$500 bales NewOreans Gulf and cottons reduced
lie Upands The difference between Uplands
and Orleans. Gulf and Texas &C.
American classification
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-12

Good Ordinary. ........ 3 l.
Strict Good Ordinary. so

Futures to points lower owing to The favorable Bureau
report the dtiOn OF the crop and decline In Liver
pool Allen selling October January and February re
depressing aud Februa particular lie sold
about 900 les sieenburg bought 1000 August Imam
300 az 106sc besides some september lie
sell 1000 September part at lO4Gc His
sales to- day appear TO have been only moderate although
the contrary Lehman traded moderately
OF the market Arthur Thompson sold $500
August at loose me Dag men, sald an are not
incliued their hand at little market Ike this They
are afraid having many foowers-oo much company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-12
ErRnpEAN FINANCIAL MARKErt.

LONDON. June ii-l2.}0 m-Consols 90 e6 for money
and gar United states Four Per Cent Bonds
1853, do -Four and Half Cent Bonds l5i4 Atlantic
and FIRST Mortgage Trustees Certificates,
Second Mortgage. ~ Erie Second COnsois. - H.
Illinois Central 1864 Mexican Ordinary "a ~ ST Paul Com
mon 81 "a New. York Central. ~ >
n Atlantic ana Great Western First Mortgage Trus.
tees Certificates .2s; Erie lO do Second CCnsols 4ssG
Illinois Central l262 Mexican Ordinary. -. ~ PAM Com
mon G77- Ncw.York Central Si7=. Pennsylvania 4SeA
bullion tho Bank Of England has increased 4431OO
dufing the paN week. $40.
lie proportion Of the Bank OF England 10 liability
which last week 5O2 per cent, Is now Ok l.lB
per cent $500,
30 m-Bar Silver Ia quoted ~ 40 3lGd ounce.
Paris quote Three Per Cent Rentos at ~ francs
"a the account and exchange ON London at
% fraucs 81 centimes for checks.
PARIS June 1.-THE weekly statement OF the Bank OK
shows OF 2snO&OOO francs IN gold, anu
l. l23, 900 francs IN silver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-12
sQURRgts 81 the BgsHEL.

Squire Shores, of Climax, having been in
formed that Democrat reporter had captured and PIN
uned his notable fish story" proceeded to tell the
yea. ago. during his residence in Florida Said the
Squire:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-12
THE PETROLEUM MARKET.


There was some talk at the close of the oil
market to-day reduction in the short interest There
are very few indications that any covering has been
done except the floating bears just as the recent re-
azations appear have been made by those traders
who scalp for light profit and are frightened at
decline OF cent rhe strongly entrenched pears are
probably their old position and VIII not be disturbed
by any small advance. II of their representatives
bought certificates to-day, Others probably SOFA
more. The dealings were within modest limits ana the
speculaion must be still called local. Lowest prices
were In the morning Later in the day values rose
79s cents, and under fair degree OF activity
the market failed yield below 1888 cents. Tue close
was firm. the highest than the lowest points OF
tho day. n
The range Of prices and the total dealings at the Con-
solidated Exchange AZ follows:
Opening ............. 794 Lowest. 1913
Highest. 80 Final. l5A
safes 900
Cearances, yesterday"-
Refined oil was unchanged
BRADFORD Penn. June 11-National Transit Certin
Gates opened at 79ls closed at 79os Highest price.
79aa lowest price. 1914 Clearauccs l,i72OOO barrels
OIL CITY. Penn. June 1l.-Crude oil-saes. 10000
bbls; clearances 22s 900 bbls; runs 60,G5s bbls;
shipments 365 bbs. charters 1905 bbls. National
Transit Certificates opened at 79ls and closed at 1o+
highest price, 1913 lowest price, 1913.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-12
THE COURTS.
COURT OLE APPEAL.

COURT OF APPEALS
SARATOGA, June 1.-THE Court oil Appeals
calendar for June ~ Is as follows:
" os 49, 23o. 243 PA. sos. 245, 246. PAT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-12
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

not promising The Orr Goods market 10 guiet ed ~
that the market cannot be consdefod eos&n
tory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-12

State bonds dull with sales only of Tennessee
compromise at 53l2 or city bank stocks Park sold C2o
The market for railway bonds ruled quiet and dull
III late IN the afternoon when prices for the speculative
kinds advanced with those shares Erie second
soils ruled at 47ssal7s but closed at AZ against 47t
last evening. West Shore first 5s after fluctuations be-
tween 32@ and 33ia to 3iisa337s aganst33 yes
terday. New-York. Chicago and ST. Louis first 6s dc
Kansas and Texas general 6s sold down II h but later
at 72sG72, and the general %, after decline OF to
Line 81 were up to eos and Texas and Pacific incomes
were per cent higher at SO. and frsts Rio Grande
division we're up L. at l9i9 Atlantic and Pacific sts
Western division. q to 70. Canada southern
rsts L to 90 but the seconds at 672 were li9
lower than the last previous sale st Louis ana IRON
were firm at lOl ls9lOl g. and Central and Hudson ex'
ienned debcn'uro 5s sold at lO5 Northwestern new
dehcnture 90 up Il at 959s, and Burlington and
Quincy debenturc 5s were 4 higher at 1922 Hannibal
and ST. Joseph 6s were in demand at ll77s Northern
The Sub Treasury to-day lost on balance ssO3ol.
made up by currency loss OF si20429 less coin gain
OF S3tO.l2s. The days operations covered: Receipts
1901 $40; payments. 81 Ofl $50; currency balance,
SO, 376,96i; coin balance. Sl4s.355,677.
There was no change In the money market ana II rued
nj per cent for call loans.
The Clearing House statement today was as follows:
The United states Treasurer at Washington to-day
received $685. 900 National bank notes for redemption
the customs receipts S3is495, and the internal
revenue receipts were ~31O.3Ib. .
The foreign exchanges dull and In the absence OF
demand rates marked down i cent TO the e. We
bills 81 ssh and - sGi9 for long and short sterling
% = for rcichmarks 40 and iOls for Ruilders.
The governors Of the Bank Of England at their regular
weekly meeting to-day made no change In the bank
minimum rate OF discount and remains nj per cent
During the week the bank gained at3 900 bullion and
the proportion OF ia its Liabilities raised
from 5Oi2 81 liz against 46s per cent at this date
last year the weekly statement OF the Bank OF France
shows gains OF - S62 900 frs. gold and ll23OOO FRS
silver Al the London stock Exchange British consols
were Il higher 90 9l6 for money and 3l6 higher at
oas for account United States bends were steady at
% a for the IA and ll54 tor the ii2s. American rail-
ways generally showed some advances on Yesterday
prices but the changes only followers after yester
DAYS home markets. Bar silver was l-l6d. higher
al 40 q Cd per ounce. At Paris French per cents
declined from - % to 50 l2i9 and sight exchange on
Innann Wa. at.a.N ~ q. u y irs. 70 Tho q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-12
furniture.

COUNTRY HOUSES FURNISHED through.
" ont-COWPERTHWAIT. 1873, 155. 1877. 100, 49, 16S,
i65 chafhamst New.York between Chatham square Eo.
waited station and City Hail. entrance Brookyn Bridge.
Cash or reasonable credit Established 1907. Furniture
carpets. bedding. stoves, refrgeraiors, &C.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-12
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

CHICAGO AND NORTHWESTERN.
1883. 1884 1895.
Number Of miles 1880 3I63 5000
week IN June. tiNluUp tlVOlDD S3ho,JOJ
an TO une 7........ G.lo0s94 9.i62O2O 9O2I,7Oo
MILWAUKEE AND NORTHERN
Number % miles 100 22l 22l
week IN June. tlorl0 flpgti $1,000
Jan / To June 7........... is2290 2lS,5S9 23G,S73
ROCHESTER ASD PrTsBURG.
Number of miles l23 29l 29f
FIRST week M June. ....... Sl2iJO tshOil s2iOS2
Jan. 10 June 7........... 10000 sIV3A 6I0'I0O
CANADIAN PACIFIC.
Nur,ber ~ miles ... 1863 2O33 27oi
ltrsi week In lime $50. si3OOOD sl47OOD $4,000
jan 10 June 7........... l.7Gsb6l l.763sj9 2715@l
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-15
A DISTINGUISHED QUARTET.
lie. McDonald,J. G. Shoemaker J. J. Cooper
and ]. P. Frenzel Off for Washington.

A distinguished quartet of Indiana Democrats
were fellow passengers on the east-bound Pan
handle train, last evening all of them headed
directly for the White House. The members
we're Hon. Joseph E. Mcdonald, basso
profundo, John c. Shoemaker baritone, John j.
Cooper tenor, and John P. Frenzel fasetto.
Their song was the latest ard most peculiar
ballad among the members Of their party,
''Please Give Ne an Office, Sir, dedicated to
Grover Cleveland, and it was pitched
in a very high key. It is gener-
ally understood that the heavy weight
of the party, Senator Mcdonald, has received a
direct invitation from President Cleveland to
call at the White House, and the others went OF
their own accord, to give the new administration
points as TO how to distribute the plums to the
faithful in Hooserdom. 1t is needless to re-
mark that there was no preconcerted arrange
ment between Mr.. Shoemaker and Mr.. Cooper
by which they went in the same sleeper; but
they were travelling companions and
occupied adjoining berths. Inasmuch as the
lie direct has been given by Mr..
Shoemaker to Mr.. Cooper, it is not unreason-
able to suppose that the differences between
them will be adjusted between here and Wash
ington in set-to, Marquis of Queensbury rules,
lasting for about four rounds and wind-up, in
which Mr.. Mcdonald and Mr.. FrenzeI will doubt
less act as seconds In an interview before
leaving, Mr.. Mcdonald stated that his going had
no political significance. The party will be alb
sent week
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-15
WORK OF THE SUPREME COURT.
Figures Showing That the Appellate Court
Would Greatly Tighten Work.

The House of Representatives lately adopted
resolutions calling upon the Clerk of the
Supreme Court to inform the public
on the following points: The number
Of cases pending before the court in
March l, 1885, the number decided during the
year 1884, and the number of cases decided in
which the money judgment exceeded 81, 500. In
response to the inquiries the clerk
yesterday gave the following facts: The
number of cases pending on March 1, ult, was
656; the number of cases decided by the Supreme
Court and Commissioners from Jan. l. 1884, to
Jan. l, 1885, was 921; up to date. the judgments
IN 722 cases have been examined by the clerk,
and out of this number only forty three cases
were found in which the amount
of the judgment exceeded 81, 800.
This investigation of the cases before the court
shows that only one sixth per cent. of the cases
involve amounts exceeding 81. 500. The estab-
hshment of the proposed appellate court having
jurisdiction over cases of 81, 500 or less, would
therefore leave the Supreme Court with almost
nothing to DO.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-15
No Money for the Statesmen.

Auditor Rice discovered yesterday that of the
$685. 600 appropriated last January to iefray the
expenses of the Legislature none could be used
by the special session, as the bill which provided
for the expenditure of the above sum of money
reads ''for the regular session of the Gen.
eral Assembly" The members and employees
who presented warrants accordingly failed
to get orders on the Treasury for them. 1t will
be necessary for the Legislature to pass bill
making an appropriation, in order that money
may be paid out according to the law
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-15
Changes in the Banks.

With the resignation of w. e. Coffin as
ASHER of the Indiana National Bank,
Edward b. Porter was elected to fill
the vacancy. Mr.. Porter, who has
been paying teller for some time, has merited
the promotion by the exercise of his excellent
business qualities. The twenty years charter
Of the bank expired yesterday, and
Er Malott immediately received from
the Comptroller of the Treasury an extension
Of the charter for twenty years more The
building of the Citizens National Bank was pur-
chased recently by Mr. Malott for 81, 800 1t
is possible that the Indiana National Bank will
be moved into this building.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-15
ODDS AND ENDS.

'T'm reporter" said the Odds and Ends
man to Hon. Emory Storrs at the Denison
House the other day. mo further introduction
necessary" returned Mr. Srorrs, know the
members of the fraternity on sight. Have met
'em everywhere Like 'em. Come on: I'll talk
to you about anything. Judge, turning to a
plump, old gentleman do you know reporters
one of the great institutions of this country?
Come and hear me interviewed"
Mr.. Storrs Isl brimful of ideas. and, as Sam
Weller said of another noted talker, has ''the
gift o CAB VERY gallopin'." He is about FIVE
feet SIX slender, full beard, closely trimmed and
slightly gray, has brisk, businesslike manner
and bright, alert pair of eyes, He shows good
set of teeth as he talks, and has points that re-
mind one somewhat of the late Gen. George H.
Chapman, and others that suggest Hon. w. p.
Fishback.
Rev. T. Dewitt Talmage was in the city
awhile yesterday. Puck's caricatures have ma
Egned him. Mr. Ta.mage is not quite hand
some but he is very near it. He has whole
some hearty way with him that is quite taking
The report that he would remain in Indianapolis
to day and preach in of the churches was
not founded on fact He left at 4:45 p NJ yes
terday for Lafayette, to fill an engagement at
that city.
Complaints are made that it is about as hard
Grand Lama face to face. He is extremely
seclusive and stays in the back room of his Office
with the oak door shutting out the vulgar
crowd, including reporters In his front
room are three young men and a type
writer, who make an appearance of business,
but the stimulation is so daphanous that only the
most gullible can be deceived by it. Reporters
are making comparisons between the present
&ristocratic methods and the plain business 6i-
rectness that characterized the administrations
Of Governors Porter, Williams and Hendricks.
Vice president Hendricks is gracious gentle
man. Hardly day passes that two or three
humble citizens do not appear and exhibit let
ters of recommendation signed by Mr.. Hen
bricks pressing their claims for positions for
sweeps and porters at the postoffce. He's pretty
sure TO get an appointment in somewhere.
A scientific club composed of dozen active
members will be organized tomorrow evening
at a meeting to be held at the High-school build
ing Geology, chemistry, meteorology, physics,
biology, entomology, psychology and enough
other ologies 10 make upethe dozen, one to each
member, will be represented. Other members,
merely honorary may be added.
The chief attraction of the fantasia show
appears to be very large woman who sings
sweet Gonevieve" in three voices-plug, fine
cut and 1iiIkinnick AS W clothing, she u fills
the REQUIRE ments prescribed by the S....es .-"s
Henry Walker, of Aurora, In his lecture on high
Art
The eight capitals for the granite columns in
the center corridor of the new State house are of
Indiana ooitic limestone and will show how
ready and beautifully that stone can be worked
by the expert chseler.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-15
County Commissioners.

The County Commissioners allowed 1870 O5 in
bills yesterday. The bids of O. III. Hassel-
man, W. b. Burford, Sentinel Company and
Baker & Co. were taken under advisement until
next Monday.
The petition of citizens of Lawrence township
Hunter, Willis Wright and Peter Wright.
The board ordered that unless damages were
paid within thirty days. in the matter of the
petition of B. H. Bryan to open a highway near
Crown Hill, that the order would be vacated and
costs assessed against the petitioner.