davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-04-08
Elsewhere.

NEW YORK April 7-Beeves-Receipts 40 car
loads or zoo head OF which 70 car loads are for ex
portation and l6 carloads for city trade consigned
saugerers direct No trading in beef cattle dressed
beef sides steady at s@9ac y pound for ordinary to
quarters of beef and 600 carcasses of mutton
Sheep and Lainbs-Receipts, carload all clipped
sheep. The market quiet and unchanged; ex-
tremes So rs as. rs ~ cwt. for unshorn sheep and
$5.5OG675 for unshorn vearling lambs the carload
of clipped sheep could have been sold at 40 % cwt.
Spring lambs bePnning to arrive qnite freely and
sell at $3O6 per head.
Hogs-Receipts $3.50. None offered alive; market
was nominally steady at $4. 6o05 ~ cwt.
CHICAGO April THE Drovers' journal re-
ports Cattle-Receipts. 430O; shipments, 1000.
The market active at Zoe advance in shipping
grades: shipping steers 81 90; stockers So 40
"a: 90 feeders, $4. .2504.65; Texans s.. 4.65@5.05.
Hogs-Receipts 5000: shipments, 8 500 The
market was fairly active and shade higher; rough
and mixed packing, S4. 200 0440; packing and ship
ping $4.4504.70; light averages, $4.2004.65;
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 2,7OO; shipments,
l 200 The market active and prices 1O015c
higher quotabe at So "a go for common to choice;
lambs sold at SO.
ST. LOUIS, April 7.-Cattle- Receipts, 700;
shipments. none The supply light and not
equal to the demand; prices frm medium to good
sold readily at $4.75 no. 25; choice nominay
$o. .40O575; common to fair steers, $4.4004.75
native butchers steers, $4. so: native cows
and al = heifers. $3250425; cornfed Texas steers.
Hogs-Receipts, $500; shipments 700. The
market strong and shade better: Workers $4 40
O4.5O packers. $4 04 25; heavy hogs T4. 20 04.5O.
Sheep-Receipts, 900; shipments 700. The mar
ket was active and firm; to fair sheep, So
03.2o medium to good $3.4O 20; choice to extra
sheep. $44O04.75.
KANSAS CITY, April THE Live Stock Indi-
Gator reports: Cattle-Receipts, /, ,240. The mar
ket frmer and active; export steers, So. 20
05.4O good to choice shipping, 81. .S5
05 TO- common to medium. $4,000. so; feeders,
81. .1O04.50; cows So. .7503.70.
Hogs-Recepts. 2.os9 The market opened steady
and closed hrmer and SC higher good to choice 4 3
042O mixed and common $40410.
Sheep-Receipts. 254 The market was steady: fair
to good muttons $25003.25; common to medium,
$1.5O0225.
BUFFLAO, April .-Cattle-Receipts to-day,
30 head; consgled through, 67 cars of which
carloads went to New York. Market unchanged;
sales cars.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts to-day, 1000 head:
consigned through, 10 cars. The market was firm
and unchanded.
Hogs-Receipts to-day, 800 head; consigned through
grades, $4. 65 04.75.
EAST LIBERTY, April 7.-Cattle-The cattle
market without animation to-day, but prices
were steady and unchanged. Receipts, S74 ship
ments, 2,2O4.
Hogs-Were duh but firm; Philadelphas sold at
$4 7O04.S 80: Workers, $4. .5O04.65 Receipts 800;
shipments. 5000.
Sheep-Dull, slow and unchanged. Receipts, 2, goo;
shipments, 200.
CINCINNATI, April 7.-Hogs firms common and
light. $3. 40 packing and butchers $3. 90 %
450. Receipts 2,000 shipments 200.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-04-08
99sc; October, 10000 bu, 81 1.001, closing at
sl.00a; November, 8, 900 bu, 81 .02

992c; October, 16 600 bu, 81 al 004, closing at
$I.003; November, 8, 900 bu, 81 .02
Corn-Spot lots 4aac, and options 30lc
higher, closing with most of advance lost less
doing for export; speculation very tame; receipts
29,425 bu exports 1905 bu; sales 672. 900 bu
futures, l6S 600 bu spot; ungraded, 500 50sc; No
509c; steamer, 46s @50c elevator. 81 sc afoat; No
?. d504c elevator, 5l4 d5la &c afoat; No. 2, white
54e yellow, 51a; No. 2, April. 49, 050c. closing
49se; May, 50S 05lc, closing 50sc June. 51s 5l4c,
closing 5lac; July, 81 a 52sc closing 52sc.
Oats 1a4 higher. Receipts 81. 15o bu: ex-
ports 200 bu; sales, 10000 bu futures, 0000 bu
spot; mixed Western, STA 39c; white mixed West
ern; 39a42c
Coffee, spot fair Rio quiet and unchanged;
options duh and rather easier Sales, 1900
bags. May, 730d735c July 7.50c; August,
7.60c: October, 7.70c; December, 78oc; April
closed 7.25 a 7. SOC; June, 7400 0745c. Sugar dull
and nominaily unchanged. Rice firm and in fair
demand.
Petroleum, United. closed at 78ac. Tallow,
frmer, at 5sc. Turpentine weaker, at 3lc.
Eggs easier; Western, 15a 0154c.
Pork steady and in better demand. Lard 8 to
points higher, but less active; closing weak.
Contract grade spot. $7.15; April, $7O9;
May, ST. L16071 Is; June. 81 07.25; July, 1872 a
7.34: October ST. "a. Butter steady but quiet
Cheese quiet but steadily held. Other articles
unchanged
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-04-08
Evansville & Terre Hauie Railroad.

IVA NandaIia Llne.J
Leave Indianapolis t7:l am, ll55 amp 104S pms
Leave Terre Haute I040 am 500 On. p. 400 ans
Ar at Evansville. 400 pm, 7:05 pm p, 7:25 ans
Leave Evansville D.. o. am, 1890 amp, Bis pms
Ar at indianapolis f:S:30 pm 4:40 pm p, $50 ams
tDaily except Sunday. All other trains daily r.
parlor Car; s. sleeper
Vial. g. 81. l.. Ry.)
Leave Indianapolis 10 am 1885 puns
Ar. at Terre Haute tlO:4O am, 300 pm D. 400 ANS
Ar. at Evansville. taco pm, 7,05 pm p 7lo am
Leave Evansville 1905 am, 1890 amp. 8 10 pms
Ar. at I'erre Haute II 0s0 am 2:l7 nm D. 1159pms
Ar. at Indanapoiis 1915 nm Gas pm p, 3;45 ANS
tDaily except SUNDAY. All other trains daily. T.
parlor cari s. sleeper -
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-04-08
Oils.

OIL CITY. April Crude oil sales. S33 900
brls: clearances. 4,122O0O brls; ruEs. "a, ,238
brls; shipments to-day As. .541 brls; charters. 5S
254 brls National Transit Company certificates
opened at 7Sc. and closed at 1850; highest price,
7Sasc, lowest price, 7Sc.
BRADFORD. April Petroleum quiet but firm;
National Transit certificates opened at 777sc. and
closed at 1880; highest price, 78ac; lowest 777sc.
Clearances. 2,646, 900 brls.
PITTSBURG, April THE oil market was quiet
but firm; prices opened at 7Sc. advanced to 7S5sc
declined TO 7Sc, but rallied again, and closed with
sales at 1880.
LONDON, April Petroleum, 67s07d. Linseed
oil 21s 10d02ls 15d
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-04-08
Wool.

BOSTON, April THE demand for wool is steady,
but prices continue to rule low and without improve
ment; PENNSYLVANIA heeces have been at 30031c for
extra and 80 034c for double extra and above; good
choice fine delaine ranges from 34c to 36loc; pulled
wools are selling at 25030c for choice superfnes,
and at 80 a 33c for choice Maine.
PHILADELPHIA. April 7.-Wool-Quiet and
prices without change.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-04-08
Foreign Money and Stock Markets.

LONDON. April 7--5P. M.--Government bonds
--Consols, for money, 81 Tic; account, 81 9-16;
United States fours l242 four and-a halls. 1l4ss.
Railway bonds-Erie, 1l2s; Erie seconds, 50;
Canadian Pacific, 1881; Illinois Central, 1294;
Milwaukee e St Paul. III; New York Central,
9l2; Pennsylvania Central. 1851 Reading, l07s.
Bar silver 49, The amount of bullion gone
into the Bank OF England on balance to-day is
H54 600
PARIS. April Three per cent. rentes, 7sf
65c for account
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-04-08

NEW ORLEANS. April 7.-Cotton steady; mid
ding. 10osc low middlng, 1o3sc; good ordinary,
101ec; receipts 2 764 bales; gross receipts 900
bales sales, 1000 bales stock hand 100, $50
bales.
NEW YORK, April 7.-Cotton steady; April,
lille; May, .19c: June, .29c; July IL Soc;
August IL 44c; September, IL 14c October 10 &c.
November, 10.49c December, 1O.49c; January,
l056c.
MEMPHIS, April cotton quiet and firm; mid
ding 10lec; receipts, 241 bales; shipments. LISA
bales; stock hand, 43 467 bales sales, $50 bales
ST. LOUIS, April Cotton steady: midding,
1O12c; sales 500 bales; receipts. 500 bales; ship
ments, 500 bales; stock on hand "a, 400 bales.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-04-08
DRY Goods.

NEW YORK, April THE market has been very
quiet at first hands and outside of many small
of special character the trade has been light and the
iobbing of very moderate proportions. The exports
of domestic eottons for the past week have been
2 S6S packages, and for the year thus far SO, 562
packages against 45 S62 packages for the time
last year the largest quantity for the period in
any previous year.
MANCHESTER England, April Cloth steady
with less offering. Yarn firm with an improved de-
,nand
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-04-08
LIVE STOCK.

A Light Supply, and a Slow Market at Un-
changed Prices.
INDIANAPOLIS. April Z
CATTLE Receipts, 100; shipments. So Local
supply very light, and bat little doing Market
slow; prices about the same. We quote:
Choice shipping steers. 100000
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-04-08

It is reported that there are 400 stables of
cows in New York, the milk of which is sold in
the city, and these cows, from the time they
enter the stables until no longer able to give
milk, never see grass.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-04-08
Cincinnati, Wabash 6 Michigan Railway.

epart-Indianapolis and Grand Rapids Ex. 400 ann
Michigan Express ess---.-----.--.. 11:15 xn
Louisville and Wabash Express. 5;55 pm
Arriye--Wabash and indianapolis Express l0:45 azn
Cincinnati 80 Louisville Express 2:20 pm
Indianapolis and ST. Louis Express li;l5 pm
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-04-08

Medium to good shipping grades. --.--.. 465 as 60
Common to fair shipping grades ------.. 4.25 D4.50
Stockers common to good -.-----..-.--. 3.25G4.00
Choice cows and heifers. ..---.-------.. A. .20D465
Medium to good cows and hefers. $40 $3.50
Common to fair cows and heifers------ 2.50 03 10
Veals common to good --.......-.... q 90 06.00
Bulls common TO good d...---.---.-. 2.5003. so
Mixers per head &c. 90 $50 90
HoGs-Receipts, |, 700; shipments, 1850. Quail
ity some better than has been fora few days. and
market strong and 10c higher We quote:
Selected medium and heavy...-... 4.50O4. 55
selected A.4D U4.OO
Common to fair light and pigs 4.30 40
Heavy roughs, common to fair r-------.-- 3.7o04.0O
SHEEP-Receipts, none; shipments, 800 But
little doing and market steady and unchanged.
We quote:
Good to choice grades es-......$3. So 90D4 80
Fair TO medium grades. ...--.-.-.. 3.40D3.75
Common grades Observation-Disclosures. 2.5O03. 20
Bucks. per head. Observation-Disclosures. 2.5003.50
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-04-08

Chicago ST. Louis Pittsbury.
Depart-New York. Philadelphia Wash
ington Baltimore and Pttsbufg
Express, daily s.-.-.....--.-.-. 4:l0 am
Dayton and Columbus Express,
except Sunday lI0 ann
Richmond Accommodation. ..--... 400 pm
New York, Philadelphia Washing
ton, Baltimore and Pittsburg Ex-
press daily, s., h---..-...--.- 4:35 pRt
Limited Express. .-..---.....-.... $40 pzx
Arrive-Richmond Accommodation, except
Sunday ay.--.--.----.....-----....9 $40 am
New York, Philadelphia, Washing
ton, Baltimore and Pittsburg Ex-
press daily iy-.-..-...--..--...-..11:45 AS ana
Columbus and Dayton Express, ex-
-cept Sunday ABS pm
New York Philadelphia. Washing
ton, Baltimore and Pittsburg Ex
press daily 1910 pm
Limited Express 800 ann
CHICAGO DIVISION VIA KoKoMo p, C. & ct. l.. H. n
Depart-Louisville and Chicago Express,
p. .1l:15 ara
Louisville and Chicago Fast Ex-
press daily, s---.------------.-.11;OO 90 pun
Arrive-Chicago and Louisville Fast Ex-
press daily, ,s--.----....-......- 4:0o am
Chicago and Louisville Express,
p. p.c.-.---........... 1886 nm
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-04-08
Cincinnati, Hamilton & Indianapolis

Depart--Cincnnat Dayton and Toledo. 400
Cincinnati, Dayton. Toledo and
New York Observation-Disclosures. 1O:45
Connersville Accommodation ..-. 4:25
Cincinnati. Dayton, Toledo and
New York Express. ..-.-..... 6:35
Arrive-Connersville Accommodation 49,. $3.50
Cincinnati Peoria and st. Louis / 1:50
Cincinnati Accommodation. ~ 500
Cincinnati Peoria ard St. Lous. 104o
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-04-08
Louisville. New Albany & Chicago.

Chicago Short Lne.l
Depart-Chicago and Michigan City Mail l245 IEs
Frankfort Accommodation. .-.----- 300 pc
Chicago Night Ex., daily $780, 1l:20 pu
Arrive-Indianapolis Night Ex.. daily So. 1886 An
Indianapolis Accommodation 1000 an
indianapolis Mail .......---..-.. 3:15 pm
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-04-08
JeffersonyiIIe. madison & Indianapolii

Depart-Southern Express daily s-.-...... 4:l0@n
Louisville and Madison Express pc Sis ann
Louisville and Madison Mail y. c.. $50 rsn
Louisville Express, daily --.--.--. Gas Fm
Arrive indianapolis and Madison Mail. -. 9;45
Indianapolis, ST. Louis and Chicago
Express daily, p 1045 zm
New York and Northern Fast FIX
press r. c.--.-----..---.---..-.- zoo pzxa
Line daily s.,..................1o 5. 1o:45 psa
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-13

A circular prepared and sent out by the inter
national committee of the Y. NJ c. A. makes
the statement that but Is per cent of
the young men of the country attend
church with any regularity; that only per
cent are church members, and that rs per cent.
never go to church at all. This estimate was re-
ferred to in yesterday mornings o'clock prayer
meeting at the Y. M. c. A. rooms, and caused
considerable comment. Prayer was offered for
young men in stores, Offices and factories, and a
number of practical suggestions were made as to
the ways and means of interesting these young
men in things that will make for their best in
terests. Among the suggestions was, that new
Y. M. c. A. building be built, thoroughly equip
ped, and furnished with every possible agency
for the Improvement of young men, not only on
their spiritual and moral side, but their social,
mental and physical natures as we'll DR.. Nc
Leod, the leader of the meeting, said that when
ever the members and friends of the association
shall take up the matter with any degree of in.
terest they will find him ready to do his part to
the best of his ability.
Temperance and Young Men" will be the sub
lect of this mornings meeting, and DR.. N A.
Hyde will conduct the service.
The mems meeting tonight will be addressed
by well-known young man. Subject 1.-The
One Aim of True Life"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-13
Arrangements for the Charity Ball.

Rooms are already being engaged at the lead
ing hotels by persons from distance who in
tend to attend the charity and military ball, at
Engish's Operations on next Wednesday night.
The executive committee have decided to sell
the private boxes at Englsh's Opera-house for
the night of the ball. The price of the lower
boxes has been fixed at SIS each, those on the
second floor at $40, and those on the third floor
at So The committee are being importuned to
sell reserved seats in the family circle, but have
refused. Those who arrive first will be entitled
to the choice of seats. The doors will be open at
o'clock, and the grand promenade will COM
mence at $50, sharp. The members of the
various committees. as we'll as the ladies under
whose patronage this ball is to be given, are re-
quested to meet in the Denson House parlors
on Monday evening, to hear the final reports of
the committees
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-13
Mrs. Oshers Complaint for Divorce.

Amanda e. Oshe, yesterday filed her complaint
for divorce, alleging that while on q visit to Ne
csho Falls Kan. in January, 1884, she married
John Oshel, under the belief that he was a single
man. In the July following she discovered that
The defendant had another wife living in Los
Angeles, Cal. She told him what she had
learned, and he did not deny it. In addition to
this she sets up non-support and cruelty. Mrs.
Oshel has some real estate in Lafayette, where
she once lived, and claims that, on account of
the illegal marriage. she has no right to dispose
ef it without her alleged husbands consent
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-13
A FIRE IN A FOUNDRY.
The Machine Works of Sinker Davis & Co.,
Damaged to the Amount of $4,000.

few minutes before o'clock last evening it
was discovered that the machine works of Sink
er, Davis d Co., on South Pennsylvania street,
were on fire. The night Waterman at the works
had left the building and gone to the Office, not
more than ten minutes before the alarm was
sounded. He says he smeled burning wood, but
as he could find nothing wrong, thought it must
be the boxes on some of the castings. An extra
large run had been made during the afternoon.
and it is supposed that sparks from the melting
tower were blown by the wind through
the open sky lights on the roof
from where the fire dropped among
the piles of patterns on the floor below In a
very short time the entire inside Of the building
was in flames The approximate loss is from
S., 600 to So, 900, but may reach more, as some
very valuable patterns were destroyed. Mr.
Stevens member of the firm, says the works
were insured in twenty eight companies. there
being 800, 900 on the entire works and patterns,
several of which are foreign. but no estimate can
be made until the patterns can all be examined.
The fire will necessarily interfere with the work
in the establishment, but the repairing will be
begun Immediately.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-13
A PASTORS RESIGNATION.
The Action Taken by Rev. J. r. Mitchelrs
Congregation Last Evening.

business meeting was held by the congrega-
ton of the Fifth Presbyterian Church last even
ing to take action on the resignation of Rsv j.
IL Mitchell, the pastor, who has accepted a call
to Findlay, o. Mr.. Mitchell said that he felt it
to be Gods will that he should go. He had been
pastor of the Fifth Church thirteen years and
ne had in that time formed many pleasant rea-
TONS which it was very hard for him to sever, but
duty called him, and he hoped they would think
II would be for their ultimate good as we'll as his
own After asking that delegate be appointed
to represent the church at the presbyt terry, to be
held at the Second Presbyterian Church one
week from next Monday, he took his leave.
After consultation, it was decided. although
many were in favor of retaining Mr.. Mitchell,
that as he had already accepted the CALL and felt
1T his duty to go. they would unanimously dis
solve the relation of pastor and people. The
chairman then asked for the vote, and, after
very feeble aye, and no nay. 1t was declared that
Tue resignation had been unanimously accepted,
Inc Following resolutions were read and adopted:
Whereas, Rev. J. r. Mitchell has rendered his resg
nation as pastor of this church. having accepted call
TO Fndlay o., it is proper that testimonial be
MADE IN regard to the event; it is therefore,
Resolved BY the members of the Fifth Presbyterian
Church of Indianapolis and its congregation that it
Is WIN Inuch sorrow that we feel obliged to accede to
the request of pastor to dissolve the relations of
pastor and people that for thirteen years had profit
aoly existed between u.s. socially and spiritually.
), Resolved, That examination of the records of
the past enables to rejoice with him that under his
faithful ministry many have been induced to be-
come Christians and join the ranks of those who
saved by the blood of the Lamb.
Resolved, That in agreeing to sever the relations
EXISTING between US pastor and people assure
MT. Mitchell Of our greatest interest in his welfare
minister of the gospel and commend him and
ms faithful wife and family to the Christian people of
MS new charge assuring them of prayers in their
new held OF labor and that our loss will be their gain
Mr. Brown was appointed to represent the
urer stated that the church was in arrears $3.50
on salary due the pastor. AS a means of raising
this sum, the ladies of the church will give
dinner down town on Wednesday and Thursday
OF next week and business meeting will be
hold at the church on next Tuesday evening for
the purpose Of raising the amount of the delin-
quency
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-13
PETTIS. BASSETT & co.
THE LOTTERY CASES.
A Fine of Ten Dollars Imposed in Eighteen
Cases, on Pleas of Guilty.

In the Criminal Court, yesterday, the lottery
cases were disposed of, with the understanding
that the defendants should plead guilty and sub
NIT to fine of $40 and costs in each case. The
record was then made against the following
named persons: John Gazier. two cases; AL.
Glazier, seven; Holman o. Ross, seven, and
Jerry Casey two. A condition that they should
ut once discontinue business attended the light
punishment, the prosecution reserving the right
on judgment in each instance to bring them
ut once before the court if they attempt to re-
sumo selling lottery tickets or policy playing.
The defendants acceded to every stipulation,
but early in the afternoon it was unofficially re-
ported in court that one of the defendants had
sold to person sent to him to test the sincerity
of the promise Prosecuting Attorney Harding
notified Superintendent Lang to have the pa
frolmen watch closely the movements Of lottery
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-13
AMUSE NJ ENTS.

GRAND ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, PRIMROSE q
WEST S MINSTRELS
Thatcher, Primrose & Vests company gave
the best minstrel entertainment seen here for
years. at the Grand last night, and in spite of
the continual rain, there was very large at
tendance. Every feature of the performance
was new and bright The first part was made
particularly attractive by the comicaties of
Thatcher, Rice and Primrose. and the fine ballad
singing or Mr. Winter. Mr.. Olcott and Master
Witmark, boy fourteen years old, with phe
nomenal soprano voice. Barney Fagin's
clog dancing opened the olio and was
followed by Griffin and Marks in
their act, Fun on the Quiet" Prof Burton
and his wonderfully we'll trained trick and leap
ing 0gs; George Thatcher in his very amusing
specialties; Lawn Tennis" a very prettily ar
ranged and presented song and dance by eight
people, and the Nelson family, who do the most
marvellous and original acrobatic acts ever seen
on the stage; Mr. Ed Marbles burlesque on 1.-THE
Mikado," closed the bill, in which Billy Rice,
Thatcher and Chauncy Olcott were the principal
figures, and which proved to be very clever
travesty, with much of the original music sung
caused great laughter and applause. The COM
pany will give another performance tonight,
which will close the engagement
FAILED TO APPEAR
Owing to railroad accident on the Indiana,
Bloomington & Western, Miss Lizzie May Ulmer
and her company failed to arrive in the city last
night, to appear at English's Opera house, as al
vertised. In consequence. there was a crowd of
mad people in front of the opera house last even
ing, reading the announcement that there
would be no performance. They
were generally concilated, however by an
exchange OF their seat-coupons for tonight. The
disappointment was unavoidable as the news of
the accident was not received by Manager En-
glish until it was too late to give public notice
that the company could not appear. The posi-
tive assurance ia given, however, that the house
will be open tonight. Tickets for last night
will be exchanged at the box ofice;upon;presenta
ton for any performance
NOTES.
Sid G. France is the attraction at the Zoo
Theater next week, giving Marked for Life"
the first three nights, and the James Boys" the
remainder of the week.
At the Museum, yesterday the ''Octoroon" was
given instead of Bertha, the Sewing machine
Girl" and the performance was great i'm
provement over the opening play. 1t will con-
tinue during the remainder of the week.
Miss Fife Ellsler, one of the most popular
and talent Led actresses before the public, will
present at the Grand, the first part of next
week, her new domestic drama, woman
Against Woman" which is said to be an original
play of great interest
Mr. Joseph Levy is in the city arranging for
the engagement of Lawrence Barrett at the
Grand the latter part of next week. The fol-
lowing repertoire has been decided upon Thurs
day evening. "Richelieu;" Friday evening, two
new plays, 1.-The Kings Pleasure" sand
Wonder" Saturday matinee another double
bill, ''Yorick's Love, and David Garrick;" Sat
urday night, Francesca De Rimini