davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-16
Making Soft Soar.


Every farmers family knows the necessity %
soap as an article of family use and of the ax-
penditure that would be required to be made
were purchase of all to be required. But, for
tunately, most farmers make daily accumular
tions of the elements required for the manufact-
ure of a good article of soft SOAP which. for
most purposes, is fully equal to any that can be
purchased in the market. Where wood is used
for heating purposes, ashes will accumulate
which are essential in the manufacture Of SOAP
The old-fashioned I've leach has not yet entirely
gone out of existence, although some famiifea
prefer to sell their ashes to travelling soap man.
taking in exchange soft soap, rather than be
compelled to perform the labor of manufacture
themselves. But there is always more or
less refuse grease that must be disposed OF i'm
some way, that accumulates in every household
and this with the ashes is all that is required
in the manufacture. In the first place the lyG
must be obtained from the ashes, which is ads
complished by teaching. A hogshead, large bars
rel, or frame made on purpose may be enlp
ployed for the leach.
These are set upon large stone or plank
with groove cut around the outside to prevent
the lye from running off and wasting In put
ting the ashes into the leach little lime may
be mixed if desired, and the whole mass damp
ered and pounded, or rammed down as tight 40
may be, as this will prevent the too rapid prog
ress of the water. After the leach is full the
water should be applied gradually for day Oh
two until it is all thoroughly saturated, and the
lye begins to run; then the first running should
be kept by itself, to be used in eating. up the
grease it is called, this will be done
to bacon rinds, pork rinds and any coarse offaL.
AS soon as lye enough is obtained for this
purpose, the leach may be crowded with largef
quantities of water Procure a large kettle and
place over moderate fire with the grease and
strong I've. Strong lye should bear hens egg
up so that portion of its surface will be ex-
posed. Let the grease and I've slowly simmer
until the mass is thoroughly Incorporated, or the
grease .'eaten up" and then the weaker lye car,
be applied as rapidly as it can be accumulated,
and should be continued until the soap on
cooling is brought to the consistency required.
1t is often the case that lye will be so strong
that the soap Twill not Gomez" in which case
water may be applied gradually until it is SO
weakened as to effect perfect combination.
Sometimes, too, the I've will not be strong enough
to wholly consume all the grease, in which case
face like s cream can SV upon milk milk Under such cir
cumstances, if no more I've can be procured, the
addition of little potash, well Incorporated
with the soap, will reduce the grease In this
way all the soft soap necessary for an ordinary
family can be easily made each year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-16
The Jobbing Trade.
CANNED COODS

Tomatoes Two-pound cans, S0085c; 3.pound,
95c0$1.4O. Peaehes-Standard 3-pound, $1.750
Zoo 3-pound seconds, $1,000 1.6O 2-pound stand
ard, $1.400L50. Corn-Pok's 2pound cans. 81
Yarmouth, 81. 25O1. 80; Revere 81 .25 Mem urray
1920 80 Blsckberries- !Two-pound. 95c0$I 10;
raspberries, 2-pound 81. 1001 90 pineapple stand
ard 2-pound, 81. rs $3.50; second do. 81 250 135;
55065c; 2pound, full, $1.8O01.95; light, S1.05
1.20; string beans, 80 095c Lima beans. 80c0$1 30
peas, marrowfat, 5cQ$1. S5O1.90; small, $40
2.25; Holsters, 81. S50 80; red cherries, 95c0
81. To- gooseberries, $1050120.
COAL AND COKE.
Anthracite coal, small ST ~ ton; large So. rs;
pittsburg coal, 81 " ton; Blossburg COAL So. % ~
ton; Raymond City coal 81 ~ tom block coal, SO "
tom block nut. $500 U tom jackson coal, So rs ~
tom jackson nut 3d. % ~ ton; charcoal 15c " bush
Connellsville coke. $l5c ~ bush; crushed coke, lie
p bush gas coke, Zoe y bush.
DRUGS.
Alcohol. $2.2o03.3oi asafetida, 3o035c; alum,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-16
NEW YORK AND CHICAGO.
Yesterdays Quotations ON Produce at Il
Two Great Centers.

Yesterdays Quotations ON Produce at the
Two Great Centers.
Flour-Receipts, POSTS bbls exports, 6,238
bbls. Less active and weaker, most grades
showing a decline of l0025c per Dbl; superfne
Western and State, So, 60 0405; good to choice
$4.6O05.3O common to choice white Western
extra, $4,000; common to good extra Ohio,
s3S506.3o patent Minnesota, extra to good
prime. $5.25 9h65 market closing dull and
weak
Wheat-Receipts, 2o,475 Blu; exports, 81, 7O2
bu. The market was unsettled and depressed on
more cheerful news from abroad and an advance
in console; spot lots declined 191sc, and options
zD5c, closing steady, with reaction of 305c.
Sales were made of 9.208.000 bu futures and
Isl, 600 bu spot. The sales ranged: No. spring,
size; No. q Chicago. 9. i. E.. 09casl; uEeraded
red. soc q 05; steamer No 3 red, soc; No 8
red, 98c; No. red, $l0ls aL024 afoat, $l.02 ele-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-16
Elsewhere.

CHICAGO, April 15.-The Drovers' Journal re-
ports: Cattle-Recepts. 5000; shipments, 5000.
The market ruled strong; good light and medium
grades loc higher. Sales ranged:-S Steers 81 SO
@6.oo Butchers. $3.50 90; stockers and feeders.
$4.4004.60
Hogs-Receipts, %, 600; shipments $500. The
market was slow and closed Zoe lower; rough and
mixed 81. 4O04.65; packing and shipping 81 con
A.77la light bacon grades, $4400475 skips $3. SO
04I5.
sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 1900; shipments,
1000. The market steady and stronger; wooled
fair to choice 81. 2505; shern, $500.
ST. LOUIS, April 15.-Oattle-R Receipts. 1000;
shipments. ! 100. The market was easier and slow
heavy shipping grades but fair to good shippiae
steers ranging from 1000 to 1900 rs were quick
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-16

All vegetables prefer light sandy loan, and
melons, sweet potatoes, and root crops can be-
grown soils that are extremely sandy; but
moisture, do not thrive in long-eontinued
droughts unless assisted by light mulch. A
scattering of straw around the trunks of toma-
toes will materially assist in promoting growth,
while the more cabbage is worked the large1
thew grow,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-16
Foreign Money and Stock Markets.

LONDON, April 15-6P. M.-Government bonds
-Consols for money. 95 1916; for account
IS 1916 Railroad bonds-Erie, 1l25; Milwau-
kee & St Paul common, IA; New York Central
9211; Pennsylvania Central 1853; Reading, 1919
Mexican ordinary 2ss. The amount of bullion
gone into the Bank of England on balance to-
day is f34, 600.
PARIS, April 15.-Three per cent rentes closed
at 7T 60c for account
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-16
Cotton.

NEW YORK, April 15.-Cotton steady and un.
changed; futures closed quiet; April, 1081c; May,
O.s3c; june 10 95c; July, 1lo1e; August 1105c;
September 1O81c; October, 1O.4Oc; November,
1O.25c; December 1025c; January, lO33c. From
the Evening Post: Cotton-Future deliveries opened
few points higher declined $1,000, but recovered
the loss, then determined sellers The market and
the leading months fell 1010G011-l00c and sold at
the third call follows: April, 1O.86c June lO96c;
September, 10.S3c; November, lO.23c; January,
1O.26c. May was offered at 1O.S7c, July IL O4c;
August II .10c October 10 Acc. After the call the
market was weak Futures closed dull and quiet 10
08-100e lower than yesterday.
NEW ORLEANS, April 15.-Cotton steady; mid
ding 10 7-16c; low middling, 10 3-16c; good or
binary 15l6e; net receipts 099 bales; gross re-
ceipts, 1671 bales; exports coastwse $40 bales;
sales, 1000 bales; stock on hand Al, 272 bales.
ST. LOUIS April l5.-Cottop quiet; middling,
10 5-16c sales 300 bales; receipts rs bales; ship.
ments, 600 bales; stock on hand, "a, 200 bales.
MEMPHIS, April 15--Cotton quiet; middline,
103sc; receipts. $50 bales shipments. 1875 bales;
stock on hand 1926 bales; sales 800 bales
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-16
Dry Goods.

NEW YORK, April 15.-At jobbing hands very
agents the request has been light although the auc-
ton sale the occasion for the presence of many
buyers who gave life than business to the mar
ket. The auction sale of Berkeley Co.'s white goods
passed off satisfactorily considering the conservative
character of the Dealers and widely distributed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-16

nished by Elliott Butler Ebstraeters Of titles psx
No. 3. Etna Building:
John Daley and wife to Mathew Wagle.
lot 80 in Dobson Hornaday's addition
to the town of Hosbrook. -.-....---.--. $350o0
The Indiana National Bank, of Indianap
oils, TO Mary A. Cable lots 143 144
145, LAC, l47 148. 149, IT'S and
:, ton to Indianapolis . -e'.. 225o0
h. M Ohurchman ct al to Kate III. Root,
lots SO, 80 and 40 in Bradens subdi-
vision of Brett, Braden & Co. q addition
to Indianapolis. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 10000
Calvin r. Rocker, trustee to Albert Serb.
ner, lot 81 in block 81. in North Indian
apolis OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 4O00
The Citizens National Bank of Indianap-
oils to John f. Haley lot Sc in Kappes
q Franks subdivision and addition to
The Mercantile Trust Company to lisa.
bella W. Fulton. lot in George NJ
Northway's subdivision of lots IA and
Is in f. L. F1etcher's first Brookside
addition TO indianapolis. ---...-... 1O006
Charles +. Robbins ct al. to Jessie T.
Nicholson, lot 8 in Folsom 6 Hanley's
subdivision of part of lot in Johnson's
heirs addition to indianapolis 000.00
William Wallace receiver. to August
Leukhardt and wife, lots so and 81 in
Indianapolis ..sA'e s l5aoo
John G. Wright, guardian to Edwin j.
: ton e Tndiaaapslis :, sls'.s' au- 5oaoe
h. Nj. Churchman ct al. to Betsey Keat-
ing, lot 3 in block 90 in the town of
Brghtwood. ..--.......-.......... 12E00
conveyances 10, consideration. $50. s., $4,000
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-16

Choice shipping grades 25055O
Medium to good shipping grades 4.SO051O
Common TO fair shipping grades 40 046O
Stockers common to good ----.-........ 3.4O04oO
Choice COWS and heifers --.---.----- 4.250475
Medium to good cows and heifers. 3.5O04OO
Common to fair and heifers 2.5O03 %
Veals, common to good 4.0O06.50
Bulls. common to good ---------.------- 2.7503.75
Mich cows, common to good 90. 0O045OO
HoGs-Receipts, $500; shipments, 5000 Quail
ity good. Market active at Sc to Zoe decline
Packers and shippers buying Closing quiet.
Some unsold. We quote:
Select light to heavy. -....-.........$4.6O0 465
Common to fair light ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 4.4004 SIS
Pigs IL fat. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 4.250445
Heavy roughs. --.--------------------. 3.75D4 10
SHEEP-Receipts l,300 shipments, 1900. But
few here. Quality some better, and demand
good. Market active and higher. Spring lambs
are wanted at &c to 7c per fb. We quote:
Good to choice grades. 200450
Fair TO medium grades. 3.60O4O0
Common grades. Observation-Disclosures. 3.00D340
Bucks, per head Observation-Disclosures. 2.50O3.50
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-16

instruments filed for record in the Recorders Office
of Marion county, Indiana for tina twsntyfoar hours
ending at 5 o'clock p. NJ. April ID, 1855. As fur
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-16
Oils.

NEW YORK, April 15.-The petroleum market
has been barely steady all day, and without special
features. The opening price asc lower at 1880,
and the highest price was 79c oil closing at 1899
There is, however, increased demand for certif
Gates for carrying purposes, and as high S0c
charged to-day for that purpose
OIL CITY, April 15-Crude oil sales, 6S1 900
brls clearances, 1884 900 brls; runs 10.465 brls
shipments, 81, 444 brls; charters. sc, $50 brs. Ma
tona Transit certificates opened at 1850 and closed
at 7S5sc; highest price 7sc lowest price 1885,
BRADFORD. April 15.-Petro.eum dull but steady;
National Transit certificates opened 7Sa4c and
closed at 77sac; highest price 1885, lowest price,
1880. Clearances q 1O4 600 brls.
PITTSBURG, April 15.--The Oil market was steady
and firm with trading light. Prices opened 7Sa4
declined to 1880, and then rallied to 7SAc at the
close.
TITUSvILLE, April Educational Transit GER
tfcates opened at 7S5sc and closed at 7S5se highest
price, 7S7sc lowest price, 7Sasc.
LONDON, April 15.-Linseed oil, AIS 3d047s
Cd per quarter Spirits of turpentine weak; spot,
22s Sd per cwt; April, 22s Sd.
ANTWERP, April 15.-Petroleum. IF 6212c paid,
and IF 75c sellers for fine pale American
LIVERPOOL, April 15.-Refned petroleum lied
per gal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-16
Poisoned Cheese

Cleans out all rats, mice, reaches, water-bugs,
bed-bugs, ants, vermin. loo Druggists. Brown,
ing e. Sloan, agents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-16
LIVE STOCK.
The Supply Only Fair in Quality but Prices
Very Strong.

INDIANAPOLIS, April Is.
CATTLE-Receipts, 200; shipments, l5O Light
supply of local, mostly of butcher grades.
Quality only fair. Market strong on that class,
while shippers were barely steady. But few
here We quote:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-16

Parker's Pleasant Worm Syrup Never Fails
New-York tribune., 1885-01-12
MR.. ING ERSOLHS NEg DECALOG UE.

The announcement OF a new lecture from
Robert Ingerse drew an audience 20 the Academy OF
Music last night which completely filed the room. The
lecture was entitled Which Way hut no reference
was made until close OF the address TO the subject
The two full hours during which the lecturer poured
forth his rhetoric without pausng for breath we're
devoted to recsptuation Of Mr. Ingersoifs old at
acks upon Christianity The lecturer preaced his re-
marks by proving that many good men had been atheists
and many bad men had been theists from which lac
passed TO the general conclusion that theiss are bad
inen and atheists good men. ' DID you ever KNOW
poor wretch" he exclaimed who arrived in village
without dollar in his pocket and inquired the way 10
immense applause and the lecturer proceeded 10 eE-
plain the origin of religion. " RELIGION, SAID me- mas
fear for It's foundation and cDrnersfOne III New lOFk
should be visited tomorrow by an earthquake or ny a
plague would not priests cry ont You nave oHehdch
the Almighty 4 Calamity makes man "a coward ;
prosperity gives him courage. eats crust OF
bread and thanks God he sits down to banquet ana
coigTatulates himself" Mr Ingers0n then went on 10
point what seemed to him the mistakes IN the pres
eut system of the universe. and suggested what I'M
proyements might made Speaking OF the giving OF
the laws he II had bean there and II the hnn-
der had allowed be heard should have suggested
the substitution OF snch commandments US the toHo"4hs
for some OF those which we now have:
Thou shalt not enslave thy fellOw-Intn
Thou shalt not peisecute for opinions sake
Thou shalt wage war Of conquest or exterihna-
ti0n. -. .
a shall have but one vile aad q "oinah put ONO
husband"
Coming finally TO the consideration OF his subject he
said 1.-THE Church points us 20 the narrow way Nhtfc
only one abreast. which man can't walk bcsoo
wife and clasp his childrens hands the narrow way
New Jerusalem. Give me the broad nnd nOwery way,
which Is wide enough for all mankind
New-York tribune., 1885-01-12
A LANDLADY'S EXPERIMENT.

Mrs Clara st. Clair. OF No. 223 Baltic ST.,
Brooklyn has begun suit to recover 5000 as damages
from James II. Champn, druggist, OF Court and Baltic
sts. The suit grows out Of experiment Mrs. 81
Clair attempted with phosphorus which resulted In the
burning Of her right hand. Her business was keeping
boarders and she desired December Is TO put some
phosphoraed paper the match sses in their rooms
10 show where the matches and places 10 scratch them
after dark She went to Mr. Champlins store and
the paper He had aud said he had never
heard OF IT, but lie had phosphorus aud sup
posed she could prepare paper with it. SO he sold her
small piece and told her not to spread on the paper
with her finger but TO a nall. Mrs. ST. Clair wsul
home. nsuspcious az she says. Of e dangerous char
OF the chemical IT, company with her sister she
attempted 10 spread IL some paper
with a natl. The result that il
ignited and burned Mrs st. Ciars hand seriously. and
also damaged the furniture and Owing 10 her in
ability her work Mrs ST. Clair has decided TO
give heT boarding up. MIR. Chanpn declares that
lie told Mrs ST Clair Of the dangerous character Of the
pho phorns which she bought aud she fully warned
lie sells II except 10 person Of mature year,. and
then carefully explains the danger Of handling cafo-
New-York tribune., 1885-01-12
CHANGES IN ELEVA led TRAINS.

The Manhattan Company yesterday lhtfo-
dueed an innovation in running of the shuttle trains
between the City Hall and Chatham Square During the
hours which are known Oh week days as commission
hours passengers not compelled to cross the th
ham Square bridge but were landed on ana taken oin
the old platform station by City Hall trains which ran up
TO and were transferred the tracks just north OF te
Chatham Square station that were used some ume ago
when alternate through trains the Third-ave line
were run TO City Hall and TO South Ferry Is under
stood that the managers OF the Manhattan Company
have decided TO return TO this system of operation
which it Is sad will be extended So as to include lhe
running of second-aye trains through to the Battery
The nterlockng switch system at Chatham square II is
claimed has been so perfected that the possibility oil ac
eident will be reduced to minimum This switch s!s-
TEN was devised time for the express purpose
of enabling the company 10 extend lts Presen, VI
,nnnine through South Ferry and city Han trains De
yond the commission hours to all hours OF the uat % "
hermit the operation of Second trains from hhle
10 Rattery onents OF the present. hlailse-
lnent assert the re-adopton OF the original p ns
hern decided upOn bccanse, the consondaon OF 'c
East side and West Side lines IL not necessary
that the Metropolitan Company was not earning us u
terest while the New-Iork Elevated was eAcceuIhE ~
gu,ranfeed dividend the Manhattan OF per cent
Although the Manhattan officers nave aeleo wa nv
contemplated Issuing first mort gage bohds 10 r'pc
ent the Indebtedness the kew-lork Elevated 20 he
Manhattan Company. arising out OF new cpustluot'u.
some OF the stockholders OF the New-Nork company mo
NOT - saisfed James ". Quigey who OWLS =. ~ hnaIos
Of the NewYork Company stock, on last hu.sS = ,,e
protest 10 The Manhattan Office against the Issue OF e
bonds II stated yesterday that ne lnehed 70 Po
test at law rights he claims an original sioeAnode
of the New York Company 10 the Maniatan put shoo %
OF o per dividends. He Iiote7ted az ,ne 1 u1
against cutting down OF his diFldenus WHICH ho"ou
out o, the last compromise agreement
New-York tribune., 1885-01-12
THE SHERMAN-DAVIS CONTROVERSY.

From Letter by General sherman 10 Secretary Lincoln
Among the books collected ut the " Palace"
IN Raleigh lSO5l clerks secrctary's copy book
containing loose sheets end letters which
particular letter OF Mr. Davis which referred my
st Lonls speech gave IL little attention the time
because MI Davis was then himself fugitive, and his
opinions had little Importance: hat II explained
commissioners TO treat tor bis separately had not
awaited my answer IL was the subject common talk
ABOUT my hchnquirfers al The tire, or as stated by
Colonel Dayton In recent letter from
am quite sure iai We generally talked that AZ was tho
desire OF Governor Vance ana the officials Ia take
North Carolina out OF the Confederacy, ms / have
stated. but they afraid OF Jefferson Davis and
wanted protection" During the campaign OF 1891 rs
did not encnmbor myself much with papers Many
were destroyed and only essential reports and
information at convenient intervals to ms
chief OF staG. General Webster back at headquarters Ia
Nashville, which headquarters shifted TO Savannah
Washington and finally. 10 ~. Louis Here In the sum
mcr OF 1865 all collected together by Adjtnant-
Generals Sawyer and Rochester properly hed and in
deKcd. At that date there snch thing sepa-
rate Bureau OF War Records and each division and de-
living. but Sawyer died at st. Louis Mt his post Decem
Dor rs 1866, and succeeded by Adjutant-General
w. A. Nichols who had charge Of these records til
February, 1863 when transferred 10 Washington
and my successor, Gener Sheridan removed the head
quarters Of tbs division with its records 10 Chicago
where his oce and most Of It's contents consumed
In the re OF 1871 Whether the particular letter
referred 70 was consumed 70 that fire know not bu,
do know ~ existed In 1865 and boiieve that ITS snb
stance viii be vealed when Mr. Davis supplies 10 the
tho years l864-65.
feel Tor senators Brown and vsBee strong personal
nspcct, ana believe their action during the and
New-York tribune., 1885-01-12
OBITUARY..
ANDREW c. GRAY.

NEWCASTLE. Del, Jan. 11.-Andrew {. Gray,
president OF tho Chesapeake aud Delaware Canal Com
pany died q his home Saturday. lie was horn in
Kent County Del, in 1904. He graduated at
Princeton College with the class OF 1921 and settled at
New Castle where ne became a successful lawyer
Mr. Gray having always manifested great interest In
the development OF tho OF his State about the
year $50 renquished his practice and devoted the re-
ander OF his life railroad transportation Under his
active slperlnt endence and influence the Delaware Rail-
road was and put in operation and by that
means the staple product of the stato-peaches-was
brought to the markets OF Philadelphia and New-York
The Delaware Railroad is part OF the Pennsylva
MIA system aud forms part OF the new direct line to
Norfolk.
The Chesapeake and Delaware Canal, which afforded
water communication between Philadelphia and Bat
more had been constructed about the beginning OF
the present century. In 1854 Mr.. Gray was In
yited to take the presidency OF the canal, then
IN n bankrupt condition Under hts skillful and watch
ful mauagement the enterprise was soon In solvent
condition In the late this waterway was OF the
utmost importancs to the Government IN the transpor
tauon troops aud supplies Mr. Gray. nctwlthstand
ing his advancing years. continued In the Office Of pres
dent till his death.
He was also president OF the Farmers Bank OF Della
ware nj the his DEATH position which he had
held since 1894 The bank Is said TO be model among
bauks He leaves widow, the sister OF GEORGE D.
seoaed OF this city, and four children One son lives In
PHILADELPHIA the other George Gray, Is the Attorney
General OF the State of Delaware one daughter married
Major Hawkins OF this army the other Is tho VIE OF
samuel Marsh, lawyer OF this city.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-12

fail to prove a valnasls acquisition 70 Mr. wsiacT'
company. .,.nor+
The well known play of " May Blossom" long current
at the Madison Square Theatre will be presented u"
Nblos Garden on January 10. by detaenment OF tas
Madison square Company, including MISS oeorgIa
Cayyan Mr. Magnley. Mr Joseph whcelock and olners'
Miss Alice Harrison will shortly return to the ne"
York stage after an absence OF two years. making her
rentrauce at the Comedy Theatre in the bnrlesque OF
"Ixiop" The current entertainment at that house-A
Botte of Ink has been received with favof.
Mr. Leonard Grover and his son have met WIN success
in the play of The Private Secretary rs Inc Secretary
and Cotfereoie They will be this week Mt Newbnrg
kingston and Pougnkeepsie. and subsequently they Will
go into Pennsylvania.
"A Bunch of Keys"is to be given at Niblos Garden on
January 10.
Mr. Edward Mallcnhauer has been engaged as leaner
of the band at the New Lyceum Theatre lie mas EN-
nloyed the best musical artists be obtained and ne mas
onnosed an overture To be used at the dedication or the
theatre.
The play of Michael strogo is to be put upon the
stage Of the Grand Opera House on January ~. H"in
bp Tich