davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-07
staple Dry Goods.

- Prints - standard prints, noyelties Al,
NC Sg"e ner, s ibalpey Sle; richmond fancy,
tlci Lowell fancy, Sc; Gloucestcr iSncy
,sc' Hartford fancy, SIC, Lodi fancy, Sc: Char
vt VT 1ak fancy, Iic Auburn fancy, SIC. Ham
RED, 6sc Vienna oil. lie; shelby robes 81. I'M
SIDE cretons, &c River Point robes 5lci Ham
ln '0n iaEney 9te Allan,s fancy olc Steel River
Marion fancy 80; Arnold, SIC; nunkirk fancy
Hci tenwlck medium, tlC; nartel fancy, 5lc ,
M Mang,nester fancy, Slc Tlyoli shirtng, ltc (;
Aliens shirtings, dc; slater solids. Sic. mr.
nam solids, ilc, Berlin solid colors. sic, nsr
cay purple, &c Aliens double pink, Sic Al.
print, nc; Globe turkey red print. SIC; Frank
IN turkey red, Ilc; Washington fancy oil
prints, llc; Washington fancy oil blue prints,
Si ray simpson on solid Black simpson Silver
~, berwick fancy, 81; Concstoga light. 8,
C9nestoga blues, 81; Contcstoga satin, 81,
Heavy Brown sheetng-Atlanta 4 4 ~, 6lc .
american a, blc; Croydon q, Ole; Great Fails
J., &c; Black Hawk, Gic; boot c, 6c :
rocasset {, &c; sterling, 6ic; Consideration
Gi Dayton G. &c. Rutland q &, o.; Utica
~ % Inches, Il; Glendale, %; Admission
~, foNhall a., ~; Enterprise l. Il, 81; Nrv.
we, " Lawrence. l. L. 81, Tam oShanter. 81 .
towhattan - ~ Chapman ~, 81. Kentucky
~, Il Belfast r. a., 8; Rose Valley a. 4;
Bleach Cottons-llolmesylll ~. bgc; signal
80 IN, &c, Our Reliance, .Slc; Full Value, 20;
ipHt t4ts fhfWtll, &C. DalseN,
SIC Trump Card, SIC Diamond hin cambrlc n; .
Lonsdale cambria lie; Chapman \, 4; Amorv
80, y AndIoscoggn l., n blackstone A A, I;
-, b! Eagle ~, o. Fearless GAG; Forest
-, 9; Gold Medal "a, 4; LOnsdale 81 inches.
u !; Knights cambria, "A.
Wide Brown Shectng--l0.4 Lowell, lsc;
1914 Pembroke, 10; 1914 Monadnock, lqc
49, LANCASTER, 10; l0.4 Peppcrell, ~
Wide Bleached Shecting.-l0.4 Lowell zoe;
~ Pembroke, 90; l0-4 Pembroke, y; Ga Penn
broke, l3i; 81 Quinnebarry, o; 1914 Pepperell.
90; "a Peppcrcll. q.
ColOrod Ducks--PatuNent, 10 oz, lSc; patuX
ent . or l2c; Montauk u SIC; Boston, s OF.
lie; Everett II II, drab, lie Potomac q G, iOc
Warren o., lee,
Tick-Amoskeag A a, l2lc; Cords \ c T.,
l2ic; Cords, fancy, l4ic: standard H. 7ic;
Ocean, DC; Lewiston, NE; Cornwall ~, Sic;
Cornwall :, l2c; Whittcnton 500, l2ic; Whit,
enton TIT fancy, l0lci Brighton Fancy, Sc ;
Hamilton, lllc.
Hickory strlpcs-ENtra Stout blue and brown,
lOc; Mechanic, blue, &c; Jcwett city, blue. tic
Boston, hluc, 81; G. eiga, blue and brown
Toe; Otls, blue and brown, SIC.
Ginghams-Iephyr 9, Plunkct a. Amoskeag
~ Glasgow fancies !; Glasgow dress STYLES 81
Greyloek dress styles ~ Rcnfrew dress STYLES
" Rentrew draper cloth 10Y Renfrew Swiss
brochures IL; Rcnfrew jacquard lOi; Nublan
dress styles s; York check and fances "A York
dress styles 81 Wamsutta check and fancics
II; Riverside dress styles Z
Cottonadcs-Bay city l3 Nameless 10; New
York ID 4 l6; kearsagc 10; A AD& Il Id;
Bell ID \ y IS; Golden Eagle lGl; Winchester
u; Jay Eye see 8 Fayorite lei Ollic's choice
Oh; Atakapa l4t
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-07

Whlsky--Rccti1cd 81 l0al 30, as per proof
sour mash, two. year old, 81 coal 20 three,
year old, 81 9Oa2 20, fancy extra old whisky
- O0a5 co.
Wincs--Claret case 81 50d 10 %. ~ per quail.
ity; catawba, per gallon, 9Ocas u 90, port 81 goa
3 %; sherry, pen gallon, 81 20a3 %, Madeira,
per gallon, 81 coal %; white wine, IN case, ~ %
u 1000.
Ale-stock ale, per dozen, 81 Ooa2 %. port,
per dozen, 81 OOd2 -.
Champagne--G W. Mumm Co, extra dry,
$50 O0a33 70; fIcidsick, In basket, $2I OOa30 %;
Sg7 90.
Bottled Beer-Lemps, quarts, II I0dl2 OO,
Budweiser. quarts ~ 10, pints " %, Eflanger
quartz ~ %, pinfs %, n. Clausen a sons
champagne beer quarts " %, pints ~ 30, Bre.
mer Kaiser imported %
SIS 0Od 100 90 imported, $50 Ooalb0Oo.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-07
Live stock Market,

Beeves--Grass. fed, 2lc.
COws-lia2c.
Mutton-ChOlce, 5Od2 25c.
stock cattle-The prices In stock cattle vary,
according to locality where raised. We quote
different localities "a follows.
Panhandle-Strictly first class yearllngs, per
head, Sl2 O0d 10 90; two year Odds Slg 0Od2O ~ ;
cows and calves. so o.
Western TeNas-Ycarlngs, SIS OOdlG 90; two.
year olds, Sl2 OOGl4 90; cows and calves, SIS 90.
Central TeNas-iearlings, I OOds 90; two
year ODDS, $40 OOdll 90; cows and calves, $40 90
IA l6 %.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-07
Chicago.

4 AHlCACn '"N'hNEs
ane6sna2' ILL, Sept. 5.-Flour-Quict and
suIelIea /. Opened steady lc under yesterday,
aadliionaI oNed signs OF heavincss. sold Oft lie
iefdss rallied &c and closed lc under yes.
0rtOl'e, september I6idTTlc, closing at 16sc ;
Nssi. .,tdIHlc, closing at Isl; November,
alnlc' closing at sos; May s9Sdglc, closing
damasc =, irmer and higher on frost reports and
higher H. hstihwestern fields, closing to &c
eaber Isi sh Yesterday; cash 44ldAsc; Sep
eo.las d. closing 44so; October 42a42tc,
'-ei november, 39l d4Osc, closing 40ic.
pOrlS. PROVISIONS.
ieg To- hiL,ohger under firm demand and clos
SIS, Nsner cash s. S0aS IS; October closed
lard ,SS,,elnber closed 81 s2l.
Nssember "a cash and October SO 25d6 %! ;
2 Ssz realistically; dry sailed shoulders
= lsae Al W shsrt rib IS IS; short clear
Droyer,s T., LIVE STOCK.
csnis journal reports,
fng staast pts 1000; slow and steady. ship
Z GOA ~. y Od6 90, stockers and feeders
e1lk }, ~ COWS, bulls and mixed 81 2Oa3 20;
! seas M 800 20; through Texas cattle, slow,
and haif western rangers steady; natives
Ngass n sa,eeds IS 5oG5 20, wintered Texans
ss.ssi'Tr esfeip's' $500 opened strong, but
~: IegIsnseeeip!s. 1900; steady, natives, 81 5SS
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-07

Lumber-Rough lumber, boxing, u Inches
and under, first class, SIS 90; stripping, lX3,
u 10; thick clears, II and ~. q o.; rough lum
Der, second class, $780, ioist and scantiiug,
culls, IL so.
siding-first, common white pine, $50 90;
second, do, q 50 third, do. IS 90; poplar ~ 90
Az 30; native pine Z. u %; native pine, L,
20 90; native rough, 10 o.
Dressed Lumber - Boxing, ~ inches and
under, SIS 90; do, lN3, - %. scantlng, iOist or
any common lumber - 20; boxing over ~
inches rs0 %; thick clears, "A 10 n aud 2 30 90;
second class, anykind, 20 ~.
Dressed and Matched FlOorlng-Flrst -clsss,
S26; second .class, % 20.
White Pine Furnishing Lumber--ll, u aud 2
inch wide white pine, g70i inch do. 65.
Ceiling, Beaded or PiAin-first common white
pine, 80, "a do % 90, Sd do ~, poplar 20 O0G
y 80, poplar 2s OoaSo %, native pine I Is, do !
20.
shlngles-while pine a ., do shaded 4 3.
do extra No 3 90, cypress best, any brand 5, do
No - q, do No "a, native sawed heat Z, saqs g.
Piekets-Whiie pine dressed and headed
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-07
Hardware.

Bar iron, $500 Norway Sc. No % sheet Iron
lic, No. q q sheet iron, ACC, galvanized sheet
iron 9a9.c No. ! / sod lie, No. do. ljlc, 20N2s
roofing tin l4lcalJc, llN20 and lONll pat, do.
ASSOC. timers wire 30 per cent OF, timers
stock, 40 per cent. OF, cook stoves with ware
l0.50d2500, do. with trimmings liJ0d50.00
Wood Work-Wagon aXlcs soc. 81 90,
tongues a0cdSl co. slngletrcos 81 10, holsters
SOC, spokcs - 75d3 ~, felOss 81 75a2 Is.
doubleirees 81 25ai co. neck Jokes Il 5Oa2 so,
pillow beams 5OdGjc, pillow handles, II 75M2 so.
Nails 800 key, basis l0d.-Iurden hors shoe
per key, Z 90. Perkins do. . 90, Walker do 80,
Burden mule 90, Northwestern horse shoe
nails No. T. SOC, No. 81 2Gc No. ., 23c, No, 7, 2lc,
No ), zoe, Lakes" do No. 4, 45c, No 5, 25c, No.
q, 22c, No. I, zoe, No. 3, iac; Ausable do No.
T. 45c No. ., 2ic, No 8, 2lc, No. 7, lDc No s, lsc
Refrigerators-So. l Climax II %, No. 2, do.
Is SO, No. do, %, No do, "a, No. 8, do. 35
MiscellaneoUs-Trace chains, No. . per pair,
doc; pillow slnglctTees, per doz., q 10 pillow
doublotrecs, per doz S 90; stock bells, 80 per
cent. of door locks, - 2jd9 90; wood screws
50 and 10 per cent. Oft l.. T.. cast door butts 40
and 10 per cent of; cut and timed tacks, 10
per cent. of coffee mills 40 per cent. on blind
hinges, 80 and 10 per cent. off; carriage bolts s.
and 10 per cent. OF pillow bolts, 20 per cent, OF I;
piece tin ware, 80 per cent. off deep stamped
ware, 80 per cent. or shallow stamped ware, 80
per cent. of.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-07
PRODUCE, PROVISIONS, LIVE STOCK,
Kansas City.
AnAnA--

Kansas City.
PRODUCE,
hNsAs CITY, Sept. 3. - Wheat - Lower /;
1,n alc bid; September, &c November cole
NJ. ..i9rn-ltigher; cash 33S 33ic; october nom.
Uals-steady at pc
LIVE STOCK.
dps Daily Live stock Indicator reports:
VlNe-keceipts $50; market steady; export.
80 y, y 900 40, good to choice shipping 81 30
snd feeders 81 3Od4 30; COWS 81 4Oa3 30; grass
isias steers y 9Od3 40.
1, nsSVs,CoRHeceipts, 4346; steadyi sales ranged
an sasssp NO receipts; qulet fair TO good NUT
WIS y oudJ w. common TO medium II 50d2 20.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-07
Galveston.

GALVESTON, TEX, Sept. Spot closed
Gross receipts 2i99 bales; sales i9s bales ex
ports none: stock 90ss bales
Ordinary 7lc; good ordinary sIc; lowmlddIing
mlddling fair 9ll.l6 'N'
Futures opened dull, ruled barely STEADY on
'econd call closing barely steady, . TO noints
lower; september 6polnts lower.
Total sales 1910
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-07
New York,

NEW YORK, Sept. 5.-spot closed quiet but
steady.
Sales 645 bales.
Ordinary la-l6c; good ordinary 3.l6c; low
middling IL Ice; mddling lC g. l6c; good mid
ding lOic; nliddlmg fair 10 10 lie
Futures closed dnll: September point
higher' May and June l to points lower;
Others unchanged.
Sales IL 700 bales
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-07
New Orleans.


weak aud lower, fancy q Io64 50. eNtra ,a,,n,
wheat, patent, - % "'"'oi
Pork-Easier at ~ as
Buik Meats--ln fair demand but lo,,,or
shoulders a - long clear s. X; clear r,b ~ ~
bneon--Quiet and weak; shoulders q ~; long
clear " 30; clear rib 81 OOd6 so. WIS
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-07

NEW ORLEANS, La, Sept. 5.-spot closed
dull and easy.
Low ordinary l8c; ordinary lie: good
ordinary l-lBc; low midding 3. Ice: mid.
ding alc; good middling 9ic; middling fair
Zoe; fair 10 7.l6c.
Sales 900 bales
Futures closed quiet but steady, to points
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-07

Drugs-Bark, cinnamon per n lac; Peruvian
T5c1S 81 30; borhx, llc. Bl carbonate Of soda
English &c. Copperas. 3aic. Cinehnedin, per
o. ga pc, castle soap, per D, l0aigc. Cream
tartar C.. H.. per n, i2a4jc, Chalk, lump, per
D., 2a5c. Calomel, u. n W., 75as2c English
per n, bottle Included, 81 0OFl 10. ChlorHi
hydTate per b, 81 50al 70. ChorOform, per n
bottle Included .sjag0c Composition pOwdsrper
n, 2ic. Doyers. per b, 81 90 Epson snlts, per
n, 30fic. Gum opium per n, s. s5al ". Gum
camphor, per o., 2sc. Morphine, per o., Is 100
- on, castor, machine, 70a soc oil, castor
per gallon 81 60 oil, lard winter strained, $50
l5c oil, lard, No. !, GOc OuinIne, Il. a w., per
on sOc. Flowers sulphur. sl@5c Alan, A@5c.
Prescription vlhls, by ease - per cent. on ,
broken, 50 per cent, on. show cases, list prices
Rebate patent medicines, 81 list, Ihnyers fluid
Extracts, ~ per cent. OF. H. ID. Fluid Extracts
q per cent on. Essential oils, ~. Louis HIST.
Dlstemper COOrs--Isory drop black, a5c raw
Turkey umber, nc burnt Turkey lumber, &c ;
raw Italian sienna, 25ci burnt Italian sienna,
he; Nandyke brown, 25c,
Paints - strictly pure white lead, 70d TIC (;
spirits turpentlne, 5a55c; boiled OIL 8ga6Sc
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-07

Twelve months clip, light, lne and medium
liGlIc; fine heavy TO light. Hole; six
months, light 1ne 10 medium l0dlSc fall, fine
heavy, -; fall light, line medium, - I;
coarse, sdl2c.
Ilides--So. flint. dry, lOB and upward, per
% 8!dl5c; No flint, dry, per D I3c No. ? light
per ~ &c calf skins and BADLY damage per
n 4a6c; green, sailed. sound. per D Is,
butchers green, per n &c
Peltr'"s~ Deer skins. per n l2d!4c. ant0i0
skins q; , ;st; yea. sk!ns cacn lIS.,c ;sne
pcits, .:sTsif. 20 anoGr- o; wool, 2Oc u
shear - Ia" Lax 10 amount of wool, bd lrG
pelts, improved, ilal2c; Mexican sheep shea
lings Sc.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-07

LIVERPOOL, Sept. 5.--spot closed firm, de.
mand light
Ordinary IL led good ordinary . II l6d low
middling 5-lBd; middling uplands 8 Il6d !;
mlddling Orleans sid.
Total sales, 5000; American 1900.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-07

4 80.
Lime, Cement etc.-I.imo, Austin. 81 per bbl
cement, Louisville or Rosanals, y2.Tb per Dbl.
Portland, - per bbl plaster parle, New York
or Michigan, - per bbl.; plaster hair, G5c bu
BriCk-FlTC proof 100 ppr NJ
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-07

urday Aug %, according to the New York
Chronicle, Is as follows:
Total supply TO day. Observation-Disclosures. ll3s2i2
same day last year. ,,,.................l 472 Gl8
Difference, decrease. ............ EMAIL
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-07

, INV yns. PRODUCE.
Sssr '0Hk' sept. 5.--Flour-Heavy and shade
eak options closed steady. No. 2
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-07
COTTON MARKETS.
Receipts at All United State. Port.

PORTS. rms THIS This Last
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-14
Arrested for Larceny.

Upon request Of the agent of the Union
News Company sergeants Sewers and Quig-
ley arrested George Scott, alias Johnson,
alias Freshman, last night at the depot for
larceny. The agent said he had received a
telegram from the Office at Atlanta. Ca, re-
questiDg that Scott be arrested for the theft
OF $50 worth of goods and suit OF clothes
Scott passed through the depot last night
for the first time and was at once recognize l
by the description sent. he had part OF the
goods with him At the time of his arrest,
snd he claimed they were given him by the
agent at Cincinnati as q supply On the road
to this city. He was taken to the police
station and locked up
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-14
TEE COURT HOUSE BASEMENT
Converted into a Den OF Thieves,
Tranps and Migrants.

About year ago the Board OF Aldermen
tassed resolution recurring an officer to
clear the corridors Of the Courthouse Of
vsgs, trsmps and thieves who were in the
habit OF cor gregsting there. This was done
because one old tramp had been found with
the smallpox who had loafed in the corri-
doris until he became well. The affair Gre
sted considerable excitement at tbs time
and for awhile the order was enforced, and
everybody satisfied and happy, except the
ysgs.
Monday nigh. the new Board Of Health
petitioned the AidermRnlc Board Or an or sr
to have an officer clear the basement from
time to tine The reasons were that th-Te
are number Cf thieves and tramps = 40
leaf there and commit nuisance. O0mpla ut
has been mede by number OF the Off rs
in the Court house of the condition of he
bsseD ent corsldors. The JsnitOr tsssi.
fees TO TIE train Of the statements:
the foul odors end bad atmosphere,
and it lookee as though the Health Board
was responsible for the sanitary condition OF
the place. The Deputy City Attorney sd-
nlts the truth OF the matter, and
thinks the petition should have been
granted. II 10 urged thai large number of
vsgs are in the habit Of staying there dur
ing the day, going out occasionally with old
oyster cans around the saloons and empty
ing the beer from the discarded beer kegs,
which they take back to the corridors
to drink. -Four thieves were found
who made their headquarters here,
and their plan OF operations was
TO have one man commit e theft-us uslly
gloyes-wbich were brought into the build
ing. and afterwsrd disposed OF at second
hand stores by the gang. These four rascala
were eventually convicted, bat, while their
capture was the result OF their loa6ng
around the Court house. it is travessy on
justice that such scoundTels should be toier-
ated, ard that the officials are 90 lar
in their business that they should
feel most secure from punishment
when they sheltered their worthless
caTcasseG in the temple of justice. Also ss
a protection against disease the Court house
should be swept of such characters ThG
members of the board, however, were op
posed TO the proposed cleansing of the CORR
doris, some of them urging that there were
many poor but honest men, out OF work bu
who will work if they can find anything Il
do, who come there 10 get warm. The excuse
is frivolous. The Health Office does no
desire to drive such men Gu
and it would not be done, as any Officer
knows who are the honest poor men auC
whe are the lazy thieving and filthy vags
The idea of the health Office was to get rid D
the filth, which, as a matter Of coarse, would
also tabe out the thieves, rramps and vags
The industrious, poor aud honest, though
unfortunate, men are never mistaken ia thi
assortment by officers in such WORK, anC
they would be unmOlested.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-14
ADJUSTMENTS.
EyeLIsB's OPERA HOUSE.
Jncendiary

ENeLIsR's OPERA HOUSE.
THE Little Duke" was given last night TO
the largest and mast apprecisiive audience
ever seen in English's Opera House, which
was Gre rded to the doors and standing room
at a premium. Miss Kirwin sustained the
role Of TIE Little Duke" and owing to a
heavy cold was unable to do justice to her
telf. Mr.. Chapman, Ia the comedy role OF
"rhe Tutor" created laughter, and Mr..
Brand deserves especial mention. The chorus
was hardly equal TO the occasion. Tonight
the popular "Girofis-Girofs' will be given
and THE Little Duke will be repeated at
matinee. The low scale OF prices will no
doubt bring a large audience in the
house, and those wishing good seats
should go early and secare them.
"The Crimes of London" new spectacular
and mechanical melodrama, will occupy
English's the remainder Of the weak. ON
mencing Thursday evening. The piece has
been mentioned faYorsbly by the exchanges
having its initial production at the National
Ineater, Philadelphia. last August. The
author, Mr. Charles De Krees, will be here
to personally superintend the production.
The play must not be COMPOUNDED as blood
and thunder drama, bat love story, told
realistically, Astounding in dramatic Incl
dents and thrilling situations. full brass
band is carried by this organization, and
will, in addition to appearing in the tab
lsau. give a street parade. Prices will be re-
euced to TO- %. 35 and so cents, only during
this engagement
IA HOOP OF GOLD" AT THE GRAND.
This beautiful melodrsma Was again pre-
sented at the Grand Opera HOUSE. last nj ght
before a well-pleassd audience 1t is q
highly dramatic pay, and startling sltua.
tioDs follow each other so close that toe
audience have not time TO weep with the
heroine before they are calico upon TO laugh
at the low comedian. The incidents
are original, st the same time natural
the plot consistent; the scenery
beautiful and appropriate, and the com osuy
sn evenly balanced and capable one. There
will be ladies' and children's matinee to
day at Q o'clock, when the prices Will be
only 25 and so cents. Last performance to-
night.
Tomorrow night, at the Grand, we will
have The first presentation in this city oil
the Madison Square Theater's greatest sue
cess, May Blossom" said to be the second
Hazel Kirke." The company which is to
furnish IL Interpretation Is sterling
one, and embraces. among others. Miss
Georgia CayvaD, Joseph Wheslock, BeDla.
min Msginley, Forest Robinson and w. III.
Champion. Speaking of one OF the first
performances the New York Herald save:
MAY Blossom is a most decided success
Its story has a strong human interest, il
well told, snd has many sympathetlc touche;
| OF strong sentime mt and a current of com
| edy which brightens the whole, and s 81
ways in good taste and to the point. There
are some charming scenes with children. In
( Guiding the burial of little May Blossoms
| robin, which is popular feSture OK tbs
2oks fa~
and the mechanical effects entirely new and
| cleyeIly worked
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-14
BANK ELECTIONS.
List of the Cmcers Of the Indianapo.
liz Chosen Yesterday.

The various National Banks of the city
yesterday held the annual elections, with
the following result:
MERCHANTS NATIONAL.
Directors-H. G. Balls. Chris T. Balls Otto
y. FIeDzel, John p. Frenzel and Paul II.
Crsuss, with John p. Frenzel, President; n.
@. G. Balls Vice President, and Otto N. Bren-
eel, cashier.
MERIDIAN NATIONAL BANK.
Directors-David Macy, w p. Gallup, J.
i. Robertson, ID. A. Richardson, Ere derrick
Fahnley, Charles Meyer, R. Foster. " L.
David Macy; Vice President, W. p. Gallup.
IEDIANA NATIONAL BANK
Directors-Messrs. Coughlin. Mckee Hol-
lioay, Melrett Mslott President, V. {.
Malott Vice President. william Couehiin.
INDIANAPoLIs NATIONAL.
Direclors-Theodore P. Haughey, Schuy-
Ter Collar, 4 Sstterwhite. Charles r. Meyer,
end Joseph a. Morse. Messrs. Coifax and
Meyer are new directors; the others were re-
elected. Theodore P. HaUghey vas made
President, and Henry Latham cashier.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
Directors-W. G. DePauw, Joan Reynolds
William II. English +. +. Claypaol and A
r. Conduit President, William n English
Vice President, K. +. Clsypo0l; Cashier, J
McCutcheon.
No formal dividend vas declared. but ii
vas the general understanding that a divi.
dend wonld he made within sixty days.
The stockholders were nearly all represented
and very nearly unanimous In favor OF re
duciDg the capital stock from 5000 20 5000
shares. The reduced capital stock will be-
applied, as far as is may be needed, il charg
ing Of bad debts
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-14
PERSONAL mENTION.

Nstionsl Bank Examiner E. NJ. Gslt-
man, Of Louisville, was in the city yestec-
day.
Hon, John w. Kern was sworn in as Su-
preme Court Reporter yesterday by Judge
Taylor.
i. G. Patterson, of Logansport; L. c.
Pespe, Columbus; n. N. Russell, Chicago;
]. L. Dow, Boston, and Willis aud Maurice
Flora, Burlington, Ind, are registered az the
Denison.
Mrs. Emily t. Charles and daughter Myls
are at present visiting at Chicago. They
are expected in this cty in short tins,
aud will be guests OF Mrs. Charles uncle.
J L. Parker, $50 North Wsss street, whsre
they will be pleased 10 see their friends.
John w. Kern moved his family 20 In
dianapolis Tuesday, where he will shortly
take charge Of the office OF Reporter of the
Supreme Court. Aside from being o Demo
crst. john is very clever gentleman. and
will be missed by a host of friends in Koko-
DO and Howard County in all political
partits.-Kokomo Tribune Gazette.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-14
CITY IN BRLEF.

Mayor McMaster is at work again in his
court.
new building ana loan association,
known as No. so, has been organized.
Louis Krauss, charged with the theft of q
quantity OF carpet, has gone to the Grand
Jury.
The burning of some brush on East street
yesterday afternoon caused the sending in
Of a Ere alarm.
There will be meeting of the Nightingale
Association tomorrow afternoon, at 224
North New Jersey street.
George Butch has been sent to jail again
for annoying his wife, from whom he is sep.
arsted. Thirty days this time.
Early yesterday morning the police de-
scended on . poker game in Q West Wash
ington street livery stable capturing Ru-
dolph Page Martin, George Poland and Will
liam Rozier. The Mayor has taken the case
under advisement.
A gentleman from Huntington, now in
the city. stated last night that the foundry
of Cook & Simonton, ct Huntington, valued
1T 5000, was burned Monday night.
Insured for s, 900. The same night the barn