davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-01
ROCKS OF THE WEEK.

Uncle JACK AND OTHER STORIES ny Matcr oes"n"
I6mo Pr I9l Paper. tHsrper * BrosJ
AVON MANS PARADISE. BY Elizabeth stuart Iheips'
n" I6mo mn 1915 Paper. Qfonghton, Niffiin co.,
u,s1s ON HousE.BUILDrSG. by Robert Grmshaw'
l6mo pp 80 (F TredwelL
ANIMAL REPORT OF TIE NETWORK MERCANTILE hA'
CHANGE FOR 1884.
RooxKEEprSo srMrLFrKD. by Prince Albert Wright
svo. PIP. 100 CHE Authorl
LADY LovEL,cE By c. L. Pirkis. (Harpers frankNh
Square Lbrary.) -,
Fr.1urEs OF SOCIETY IN OLD ANDN NEW ENGLAND ny
Henry Mann emo PIP. 1O3. providence; sidney
8. Rider)
ore sr.-Co,sr DEFENDER BY Eugene Griffin. $50. pp
81. Paper. &c. p. Putnams Sons)
s,rov OF yIcKsnURG BY Osborn H. Oldroyd. evo. PIP.
200 Springfield, Ill The Author)
,,.n.,,,n .yn RyIRIsrD From the German. By
Dr. Raphael. 12mo. PIP 504. Vhomas H. KNOX
Coz
sIMrIITUpEs OF CHRIST. By Lewis H. Reid. lomo' pp'
I59 (Ansen ID. +. Randolph Coz
NEW HIGH SCHOOL Music READER BY Julius Echbcrs.
svo DID. 800 Boston: CHM IL co..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-01
TAINTOR'S GUIDE BOOKS.

Describe all Cities Towns and Stations the Routes
ILLUsT RATED WITH MAPS AND WOODCUTs
For sale at ne ws-stands. Price 20 cents zach
HUDSON RIVER KDUTE-New York TO West Point,
Catskll Mountains Albany Troy, Saratoga SPRING. Lake
George Lake Champain Adirondack Montreal and Quebec
Hudson COnsins special maps Of Car =
SARATOGA ILLUsTRATED.-Ths Visitors Guide to
Saratoga Springs, with maps and woodcuts.
SARATOGA MINERAL WATERS.-D Directions for their
by Dr.. w. o. Stillman. OF Saratoga Syringe
SEASIDE RESORTS on the Atlantic Coast
NORTHERN HEs0RTs.-Boston TO the White Noun.
tains, Lake AemphIomagog Green Mountains Lake Cham.
plain, Ogdensburg Mont real and Quebec.
PENNSYLVANIA COAL REGiONS-NewY0rk and
Philadelphia to Easton. Bethlehem Delaware Water Gap,
ERIE RAILWAY RoUTE.-New.York to Ithaca Wat
kns Ulcn Rochester Dunkirk BEfao CbautauQua Lake,
and Niagara Falls via Erie Railway and branches
NETWORK TO SARATOGA, BUFFALO. CHAUTAU-
QAU LAKE AND NIAGARA FALLS.-ViA New. York
THE NEWPORT RoUTE.-New.York to Boston. via
Newport and Fall River With Descriptions Of Newport and
coSSECTfCTT RIVER RoUTE.-Nsw.York to the
White Mountains via N Y. and N II. and Connecticut
NEGY0RK TO PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE
CITY OF acknowledgements Descriptions OF and
Directions for Visiting the Public Buildings etc.
Street Directory Travellers DIRECTORY, and Map Of New
York, Brookyn Jersey City. Hoboken, etc.
Sent by mail on receipt Of 70 cents
TAINTOR BROTHERS, MERRILL g. CO.,
10 and 20 Astor.place New.York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-01
DEADY TODAY.
BOOKS FOR
YACHrSMEN,
TENNIS PLAYERS,
WHEELMHN.
THE AMERICAS CUP;


HOW II WAS WON BY THE YACHT AMERICA IN
1851 AND HOW 1T HAS BEEN SINCE DEFENDED
Nv CAPTAIN Roland r. Coffin author OF Sailors Yarns"
Archibald the Ca." Old Virgins Wore Ship" &c.
&C. VOL l2mo. With Illustrations. Paper. 50 cents.
Cloth. 500.
history Of all the races since 1851 for the possession
the trophy emblem OF he yachting supremacy OF the
wora-comricny called the queens Cupwth account Of
the English yachts Gonea and Galates entered for the
races to be sailed sepenJer 1885, for this coveted prize
Also yachts Priscilla and Puritan There
are twelve full page illustrations from drawings by Frr
ecx s. Cozzons engraving Of the cup and reproduction
OF John Leechs published London Punch after
the remarkable victory OF the America IN 1881
LAWN TENNIS AS A GAME OF SKILL.
With the Latest Revised Rules played By best clubs
BY Lieut. s. c. F. Peiie, b S. c. Edited by Ric hard D.
Sears. / vol. l2mo. flexible cloth. rs cents.
There book treating Ia wn tennis
game skill showing its possibilities and giving practical
advice cultivation Of scientific play MT Peies little
volume appeals directly class Of tennis ayers
anxious TO become proficient In tie sport MT D.
Scare the championship Of America has added
that will interest American readers bis notes are
always practical fail to be Of ssrvice to
perts IN the game
CANTERBURY PILGRIMAGE.
Ridden Written and illustrated BY Joseph aad Elizabeth
Robins Pencil. vol. square svo. paper. 80 cents.
r..
story journey from London canter-
bury They pgrmag not by rail the sttsrday
pisrtms usually travel but tricycle.. 1t merry
spin through glorious country following the road Of The
famous company Of bygone days The illustrations which
crowd every page sre in MI. PenncPs happiest vcin
Any Of postpaid receipt Of
price they DO found ct oil booksellers everywhere
CHARLES sCRIBNER'S SONS.
74s745 Broadway. New.York.
A DELIGHTFUL NOVEL;
CENTRALIZED AND RELEASED.
From the German
BY DIR. RAPHAEL
One volume. l2mo. bo4 PIP. Cloth, 81 rs.
THOMAS X. KNOX e. co.
(euccessors Miller. Puolisheir 6l3 Broadway.
INDEX FOR 1854
The NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE
ALPHABETICALLY ARRANGED.
Prcc 80 Cents.
THE TRIBUNE.
wnwyoRK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-01
AT LOVES EXTREMES.

Al IONES
By MAURICE THOMPSON. author OF "A TALLAHASSEE
Girl" &C., &C. VOL. 12mo. cloth. Prices 81.
POVERTY CORNER.
GA LITTLE WORLDLY
BY MANvILLE FEM. author OF MY PatiehS "o-
&C. i vol. lomo cloth. new style Price 81
RED RYvINGTON.
By WILLIAM wEsTALL author OF Larry LohenErn'
&c, &c vol, l2mo. cloth. new style Price, 81.
"Among the now novels of the season Mr. Henry r.
Beepan's.
TRAJAN
mnst be promptly accorded the first pace-tNew'fork
Herald.
vol. ~ mo- Price, 81 so.
For sale oy all Booksellers by mall prepaid on re-
oeipt OF price.
CASSELL g. COMPANY, Limited,
799 AND TAI BRoA NETWORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-01

THE AUGUST CENTURY.
MIDSUMMER HOLIDAY NUMBER.
CONTENTS:
WILLIAM LLOYD GARRISON.
Frontispiece engraved by Johnson.
CAMP GRINDSTONE.
On the 81 Lawrence cancel paper By Henry EcAord
Eleven illustIation by Rogers
TYPICAL DOGS.
rroup 0, essays by expsrs the water Spaniel Fox
Terrier etc, with several pictures
PANFORrE III SIENA.
BY W. D. Howeis A delightful italian travel sketch, H.
Illustrated from echngs by pennell.
ON HOTEL KEEPING.
practical hotel management the Table, Fire.
Ventilation, Tips etc.
THE GLORY OF THE YEAR
poem richly illustrated by Kenyon Cox
STORY WITH HERO.
A short story by 7. Mckay.
WILLIAM LLOYD GARRISON.
HIS ORIGIN. EARLY LIFE AND CHARACTER.
BY his with preistory article ny 7 w Higginson
port ats are included.
THE INDIAN COUNTRY.
BY Henry King An important paper the history and
present condition Of the Inan Territory with suggestions
as TO the future. With map.
SERIAL STORIES BY HOWELLS AND JAMES
The Of The Rise Of sas Lapham and further
chapters Of The Bostondns"
THE WAR PAPERS.
ACCOM- panied by portraits. battle scenes maps etc.
A VIRGINIA GIRL IN THE FIRST YEAR OF
THE WAR.
An anecdota article the growth OF War feeling in the
South, Richmond during the Peuinsuar Campaign etc. by
Mrs Burton Harrison.
THE LAST OF THE SEVEN DAYS BATTLES.
spirited description Of the Battle OF Malvern HILL by
Gen. Fitz John Poftcr.
RECOLLECTIONS OF A PRIVATE.
From Aliens Farm Harrison's Landing by
Goss
TOPICS OF THE TIME AND OPEN LETTERS.
and short under the following and
heads;
the Merit system" The Christian Congress
its Fruits" Recent Fiction" Archaeological Study In
America" what Shall be Done With Our EI Presldents
"A Letter From southern Woman"
BRIC-A-BRAC.
Light verse etc. by John Vance Cheney Mary Z. wilkins
J. A. Macon, Uncle Esek, and OF hers.
Price, 50 cents. For sale by all Dealers.
THE CENTURY CO., Union Square, Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-01
Mem Publications.

TICKNOR g. CO.'S
q. H. TICKNoR, T. D. TICKNoR, q. y GODFREY
NEW AND CHOICE BOOKS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-01
Nem 11ublirdtiott9.
EOR SUMMER READING.

ENOR SUMMER READlNU.
JUST PUBLISHED.
NIMROD IN THE NORTH;
op urNr1NG AND FISHING ADVENTURES IN THE
ARCTIC REGIONS.
BY Lieut. FREDERICK sCHwATKA Wi" '"'-'
ouarto very fully illustrated Price, SZ o.
"rbe author has confined himself almost exclusively 70
spcb .cepes and adventures came within MS personal
knowledge few years since in the region north OF
Bay and recently In to interior OF AiaAA". ~.
scribes in q general way the life OF the spor'sn~" "
frozen North his camps his sedees. and inc na.'0 num-
and his weapons and the animals that furnish 'ho p'
THE BAR-sINIsTER
A SOCIAL STUDY.
! VOL l2mo $50 pages, extra cloth. Price 81 TO-
"The Barsinistcr" is novel which Will attract more '
ordinary The name OF tho author is no' Wv
II Ia known to written by IN possession oi 'o
and who speaks BY authority There no sermoh'zhR " ~
book The text Mormonism. the barsnist,r Oh .ho %
cutcleon Of this great Republic The characters inouu
are everyday poodle The hero NewYork business man,
who goes to Lake CITY with his VIE ann o.oy' ~
who falls a victim the enticem,nts OF the sain'''
SWEET MACE.
SUSSEX LEGEND.
By O. MANvILLE FEM. l VOL l2mo o'oh' nc"
style. Price. 81.
ave believe that not many who read th' hst chap.oro
Sweet Mace will lay 1t aside until they nave rea 'no "'
-rSpectatcr
THE OLD FACTORY.
LANCASHIRE STORY.
BY WILLIAM wEsTALI. Author OF " Red hyv'hs'on'
&c.. &C. l VOL 12mo cloth, style. Price 81.
In 1.-The Factory" Mt wcstail gives rein 10 ms s
for depictpg both The pat and the humorous Inc oy
is Of factory town and OF young man VINO was oe,
Gated than his father pretty love oiy anu
many strong bits OF character drawing.
A DIARY OF TWO PARLIAMENTS.
ByHENRY w. LUCY. Vol 1.-The Dsrach Parliament
ls741ss0 VOL octave with portrait Of Disraol extra
cloth. Price 81.
b,. voume ia literally what IL processes be. diary OF
events passing under OF tho observer not only sa
diary Of events but IL gallery OF portraits sketched from
the life with quick vigorous strokes during the Premep
Of Dsraei."
CHARMING NOVELS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-01
THE BAY LINE
ITO THOUSAND ISLANDS.
TNHE NEW LINE
SEw.YoRK. LAbELPMI1,EoE1TLK OLD POINT

huoups EasTrR THHN XIV an Eh ROUTE
The New York. Philadelphia Norfolk Railroad company
now runs Fast Day and Night Express between
Railroad 900 p days and p. daily arriving A
Point 615 week days and $3.50 daily nor
teE n slssling cara through iron, Ss~
cut charge Toks parlorar sests and sleeping serhc ~
Sc Ticket Cee Of the yvana Raroid
Company, r. II. COOKE, Gen1 Pasa and Freight Agent
W. DUNN 8uperfnteudank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-01
LANES FREEMAN CLARKE.

SELF CULTURE. Eleventh edition. $3.50.
THE IDEAS OF THE All, srLE PAUL sl50
EVENTS AND EPocHs N RELIGIOUS HISroR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-01


WIN. d. HOwELLs.
THE RISE OF sILAs LAPnAM. $3.50. TN prcss)
Now ready Eachin l vol. l2mo. $50.
woMAN's REASON. DR. BREENs PRACTICE
MODERN INSTANCE. A FEARFUL RESPONSIBILITY
Exquisite pieces OF workmanship"-N. Democrat
LITTLE GIRL AMONG THE OLD MASTERS. MI
Howells's Comments. Sc Illustrations. S.
THREE VILLAGES. vol Little Classic size sl2o
np MR. HOMELESS PLAYS. so cents each
THE REGISTER. THE PARLoR-cAH
THE sLEEpING.CAR THE ELEVATOR.
HENRY JAMES.
THE BOsToNIANs. $3.50. I'm press.) THE SIEGE OF
LONDON A LITTLE TOUR IN FRANCE. THE
AUTHOR OF BELTRAFFIO PORTRAITS OF PLACES.
DAISY MILLER. TAILS OF THREE CITIES Now
ready Each in vol. limo. $3.50.
HAWTHORNE.
LOVE-OR A NAME $3.50. I'm press)
FORTUNES FOOL. BEATRIX RANDOLPH.
NATHANIEL HAWTHORNE AND HIS WIFE.
DIR. GRIMsHAw's SECRET. BY Nathaniel Hawthorne
/ vol 12mo. 81 so.
JOEL CHANDLER HARRIS
PoE"s. Unpres
NIGHTS WITH UNCLE REMUS MINGO
f. W. HOWE.
THE STORY OF COUNTRY TOWN.
THE MYSTERY OF THE LOCKS.
"The remarkable OF recent American novels"-sat
urday Review, London.
BLANCHE w. HOWARD.
AULNAY TOWER. $50. AUNT sERANA. sl21.
GUENN. price reduced to S1.50)
CRADDOCK.
WHERE THE BATTLE WAS FOUGHT. $3.50.
1.-THE Bret Harte the Tennessee Mountains"
CABLE.
DOCTOR SEWER l2mo s1.5O.
EDGAR FAWCETT.
SOCIAL sILHOU ETTEs. I'm press)
ADVENTURES OF A WIDOW. $3.50.
SONG AND STORY. TIHKLING CYMBALs.
ROBERT GRANT.
THE KNAvE OF HEARTS. I'm pIess)
CONFESSION OF A FRIVOLOUS GIRL.
AN AVERAGE MAN.
+. II. UNDERWOOD
Illustrated Geographic. lsl.50 each OF
LoNGFELLow LOWELL WHITTIER
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-01
JOEL CHANDLER HARRI
+. w. HOWE.

POEFs. I'm pressJ
NIGHTS WITH UNCLE REMUS. MINGo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-01

HENRY JAMES
THE BOsTONIANs 81 80 I'm press) THE SIEGE OF
LONDON LITTLE TOUR IN FRANCE THE
AUTHOR OF BELTRAFFIO. PORTRAITS OF PLACES.
DAISY MILLER. TAILS OF THREE CITIES. Now
ready Each In vol limo $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-01

GEORGE WILLIS COOK.
GEORGE ELIOT. RALPH WALDO EMERsol
Interesting studies OF their liyes and works.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-01
HAWTHORNE,

LOvE-oR NAME. sl.5O. Unpress)
FORTUNES FOOL BEATRIX RANDOLPH
NATHANIEL HAWTHORNE AND HIS WIFE
DIR. GRIMsHAw's SECRET. by Nathaniel Hawthorne
! vol 12mo 81 so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-01

TIE STORY OF A COUNTRY TOWN.
THE MYSTERY OF THE LOCKS.
"The most remarkable Of recent American novels"-s
urday Review, London
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-01

BLANCHE w. HOWARD.
AULNAY TOWER, S15O AUNT SERANA. Sl2o
GUENN. price reduced to S1.5O)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-01

EDGAR FAWCETT.
SOCIAL SILHOUETTES. I'm press)
ADVENTURES OF a WIDOW. $50.
SONG AND STORY. TINKLING CYMBALs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-01
1nsirnctiou.

For Young Ladies-City.
BOARDING and DAY SCHOOL for young
~ ladies, 9o3 FiIth,aye: Nsw.York Rev. Dr. and Mrs
CHARLES II. GARDNER Principals; twenty.eighth year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-01

+. II. UNDERWOOD.
Illustrated Geographic, tsl.5o each OF
LoNGFELLOw. LOWELL WHITTIER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-01

THE COMSTOCK SCHOOL,
l. NO. 80 WEST 4OTH. ST. NETWORK,
Facing Reservoir PARK
gish French German boarding and day schoo 10Y
young ladies' and children Collegiate preparatory depart
ment october l. 1885. Miss DAY at home September
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-01
HARPER's FRANKLIN SQUARE LIBRARY.

The works carriage paid to any part OF the
United states OF Canada. receipt OF price
HARPER'S CATALOGUE sent on receipt OF ten cents
HARPER g. BROTHERS, New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-01

ROBERT GRANT.
THE KNAvE OF HEARTS. I'm prcss)
CONFESSIONS OF A FRIVOLOUS GIRL.
AN AVERAGE MAN.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-27
Hotel Arrivals.

Denison: A. w. Gillett, St Louis, Mo-; O.
H. Aldrich, Fit. Wayne; c. W. Dudley, Boston;
j. NJ DeCamp, Mrs. d. R. Smith, Cincinnati;
H. Crea, Decatur Ill; Thos. II. Johnson Co
lufhbus.
Hotel English: j. W. Layne, Danville; W. r.
Snipes Columbus John w. Hadley, r. B.
Blake, Danville; H.iA. Hunter, lGreensbnrg; r.
E. Morningstar, Louisville; N. G. Torrey,
Connersville j. III. Fate Rockville.
Occidental: w. L. Bergman, Upton: WE
d. Bennett. Columbus j. B. Patten, Sullivan;
Miss S. G.. Prather. Brazil; III. A. Harrison, T.
A Harrison e. Fl. Staley, Frankfort; W. M.
Mess Bloomfeld;J S. Seobey, j. w. Shields,
GreensbuPg.
Bates House: John Day, New Albany; James
Mcdowell, David 0verman, Charles Lenfesty,
Marion; j. G.. Williams, j. NJ. .Sankey, E.
OBoyle, John S. Patterson, A. Grimes. Terre
Haute; G. w. Goodwin. New Castle j. r. Van
Worst. Monticello; P. NJ. Kent, ST.. Brookstown;
Miss E. o. Hull Miss Dora Wild, Miss G.
Banchert C. G. Curtis, James sHoberle, Mobiles
Vile
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-27

by the book; fer according to the statistics, we'll
authenticated, of the entire possible vote in In
diana, of every man who is qualified under the
Constitution and laws of our State to vote, We
voted within z per cent. Of the whole
voting population, while no other State came
anywhere near to us. Ohio was next; She lacked
but one half per cent West Virginia followed
votes The returns show that while we were
busy our adversaries were busy also, and every
bush IN the State of Indiana was shaken for the
vote that might be behind it. My friends, for
our party to have triumphed under such circilnl
stances is certainly glorious victory, and i
hope our Republican adversares win never have
any cause to complain. | think we will take
good care of them. They are our our fellow
citizens they are not alien enemies that by
some strange chance settled among u.s.
When Mr.. Mcdonald concluded his remarks
there were calls for William Fl. English, who
said, in response that it was not his wish to
make a speech. He had attended, not to speak,
but ITO listen to our big hearted and big Drained
senator, Daniel W. Voorhees, In saying this /
do not wish to be understood as speaking dis
paragingly of our other United States SENATOR asI
regard Senator Harrison as a gentleman of very
great ability and thought. Indiana might well
be proud OF both her representatives in the Sem
ate.n
An invitation was extended, through the
Speaker, to the members of the General Assem-
lily and their friends to attend the reception to
be given by Hon William III. English to Senator
voorhees,, at the Hotel English on Wednesday
evening
Senator Voorhees, visited the Senate chamber,
but delivered no address. He spent the remain
der of the afternoon in shaking hands and talk
ing with members of the General Assembly.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-27
PERSONAL MENTION.

Hon. Richard j. Bright is at the Denison
Hon. Jason B. Brown, of Seymour, is at the
Denison
Captain "A. vanosdel, of Madison, is at the
Grand Hotel.
Col, Ed Bannister, of Lawreneeburg, is regis
tered at the Bates House.
Hon. Cyrus F. McNutt of Terre Haute, John
W. Kern, of Kokomo, and David Webb, of Gov
ington, are at the Bates.
MIN. B. iMeixell. of Levisburg, Pa, has
made headquarters at the Grand Hotel, repre-
serting an Eastern manufacturing company.
1t is announced that Mr.. Will D. Rocker for
merly of the Journal, now Of the Chicago Daily
News, will be married Feb. % to Miss Dora
Lemon, of Millersville
Judge William A. Woods, of the United States
District Court, has gone to Chicago for a two
weeks stay, in response to asrequest from Judge
Gresham, who has asked him TO assist in trying
a number of cases.
Floribert Stick and wife, we'll known in Ger
man society, celebrated the twenty7ffth ami.
versary of their wedding yesterday, and Father
| Shideler celebrated high mass in their honor at
st. Mary's Church.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Solomon, on Sunday
evening, aV their "fesldehce, No.'1AS EasG ONO
street. celebrated the tweuty-ffth anniversary
of their wedding One hundred.and fifty guests
were present, and the occasion was Ia highly en-
joyable one.
| News has been received of the fatal illness of
DIR. Thomas McIntire formerly superintendent
of the Indiana Asylum for Deaf Mutes, at the
Pennsylvania Asylum at Edgewood near Pitts
burg His daughters, Mrs. G. c. Foster Mrs
| Charles Martindale and Mrs. Morris Ross, left
last night for their fathers bedside. He is
afflicted with enlargement Of the heart.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-27
THE CITY In BRIEF.

Mary A. Barckdall has been appointed admin
istratrix of the estate of the late Benjamin 8.
Barckdall.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday TO
George W. Stephens and Mary Schlewdecher,
Moses Scotland Maggie Marshall
The formal appeal of William o. Reveal from
the decision of the County Commissioners to the
Circuit Court in the contested election cease of
Wrightys Reveal, was filed in the clerks office
yesterday.
Physicians remark that this severe cold
weather is heaithful rather than otherwise,
though increasing the mortality among old
people, who have notssuficient vitality to with
standits severity, and are liable to attacks of
pneumonia, =
Articles of association of the Smith Fire Ex-
tinguisher Company,of sLaPorte were filed with
the Secretary of State yesterday. The capital
stock is held by Will E. Smith, Philip e. Smith,
John j. Sredman and Frank E. Osborn. and the
object of the association is manufacturing offire
extinguishing fluid and apparatus.
Enos B. Reed editor of the indianapolis Peo-
pie, was yesterday appointed Fish Commissioner
by the Governor His commission will probably
be issued to-day AS the appointment of the
late Fish Commissioner had never been confirmed
Mr. Reed will probably take possession of the
Office Immediately, and at once enter upon the
discharge of its duties.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-27
Yesterdays Fires.

The fire department'was called upon to attend
to business three times yesterday twice before
daybreak. About 4oclock small frame shanty,
l37 Geisendorff street, occupied by colored
family named Graydon, was totally destroyed
owing TO defective fue, and an hour later, the
grocery store of Keeley 81 Son, eatNoble and
Market streets, was partially burned. In open
ing out the store Mr.. Kelley overturned small
lamp, which was burst by the fall, and
IN an instant the whole place was
'ablaze. The department did effective work and
were highly ,complimented by Mr.. Keeley for
the promptness with which they responded. The
place was insured for $500 in the Commercial
Union; $500 on Stock in the Mechanics of Pitts
burg, and $1,000 in the German Of Pittsburg.
The third and last was at the dwelling of Alex.
Long, at Maple and Lincoln streets. about noon,
where defective fue set fire to the house, and
inflicted damage to the amount of $50.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-27
The Fletcher 8 sharpe Diyidend.

William Wallace, receiver of Fletcher &
Sharpe, is busy paying out the per cent. divi-
dend to the depositors of that institution 1t
takes 100000 to make this payment About
$50, 0of hislamount has thus far been paid.
All the depositors are disappointed at the small
ness of the dividend, but most of them are, good
natured. A dividend of at least 10 per cent. was
expected, but Mr.. Wallace found that he could
notget $3.50, 600 together in any reasonable time,
and thought it better, in view of the
pressing demand for money that many
persons now have, that it would be better
to pay even this small per cent. at once
and another 5-per cent. at as early an opportuni-
9tyas;possible AT this time the presence of even
so small an amount as $780, 600 will be felt IN the
circulating medium and materially quicken the
sluggish pulse of trade.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-27
Harrison's Bond smen Want the Parker Rlocl

harrlsoh . Dohusinen want the Parker Block.
In the receivership of A 81. c. s. Harrison.
Charles Magee and the other bondsmen filed an in
tervening petition in Judge Walkers court, yester
day. setting up their mortgage on the property
known as the Parker Block, and asking that; the
block may be turned over to them on their mort
gage, and that Receiver Lamb be directed to pay
to them all rents collected by him from the prop
erty The mortgage, they state, was given not
only to secure the sureties against loss as bonds
men of John G. S. Harrison, but also to secure
the Indebtedness Of the firm of A. & j. G. S..
Harrison to them, amounting to more than $50,
600, as deposits in their bank. The Parker
Block has been placed in the hands of the re-
ceiver by the court, and is enumerated among
the assets of the firm for the benefit of the cred.
itors IT