davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-02-10
,ood Ordinary .....6Ia Low Middng ........... JS
!tTict Gooi Ordinary 5,s Mddlng s2
r,,es cosod unchanged for February and to 6ponts
~, on ST. nntians sales / 10 500 bales,

Market cosnQ quiet steady TTanseraDie nouccs %
CocoA-Quet and geneariy unchanged. Quay aqu' io~
@ocs or less but the tendency is
'Ur5Ts Manila isc Demand
Da $cDu BlsaeniPf @ PoTqer Va MorphS 2Sssi s e.
ssTBn0t g 5a ops@ SsSfai n ooSiSs lots Hnn
dG Rh ASDD fSsDOs@innHlnEi F
ers without however decided change e. ID p prices IA
NV fe MI Gfi'f5 H1 snptjf ony So LIMITED e.
en %any 90 ns gu sE there no
q aO SS nsna S4 common CO SS aSed
8 boz Wnsn e. @'Ry %SeS Taa 4 !s
cSmGR TO saI nsa 50 = g Tor iF rnF and
S$S G g" .sSS 5s bB: CIV ;s s e e
tTs tTs 0S''ss 5Sas 5S4 S5 q The
sae Gos & q sss so upen fs 3Sl5
g edmSoa sss 80 q GOOD sssG Extra '2 5s
GOOD to ChOiCe Extra Western s49ost5 4S oo%%9n
P@r EH95a 1888 s5S g. Common
f%5 s l9d Patent S2 az y M5ta5 % @
Il Is St. Louis Common Fair E1Tas3 loas, So PsirtS
G2% %Sie wSsa sosa
tiosns fIgGR6 l,Snt & request ,G"'at
without decided change in prse sass ga @ SSs and oOd to
as GSots Go%%oa a 81 s asS et
@ ne at fsF s. a;t5'S So !Tass ser
eD at 81 SoqfT MAI o. TanS pa saes SOC
asamore" at 4S 90; yellow Western quoted at 81 $50
50 r. if fnHq for cash lots GlS'
Ps Rsn more opdlUns Pdy WITH The
fell hack again closed heavy AT about the iluc
Scarcely snyhtng for export and cry mlhg
active traden 0ptions sales WaoOO % DusH
~ FED sr delivered stere on the l3n hst 20
Red for February. 90sd9o 2c closing AT 10 S iS
March, g9 ole. closing at sO5 20 o19 59t a.
isc: do % sd9l c, c0slng at ~ 20; o ot
July % iagl &c closing at 81 c: do 49, august 0f+"
9Sc closing 949.c.; do for september &C. &C.
do for December. ~ " fc. CLOSING
M 80 RYE-More active AM scarctIy 70 ~ n 49,
10000 bush state & and I%a nIee S' more or
iess non inal TwOrowed state, q, c. sl2rOwed stare .Vg
soc o. ? canada at S4dS6c Extra 80; = tansgt 'A~
9ic. No Canada, - 00d 81 90 bIlgd u hangc in
mr. ce sales 100 OOO bush. Canada al II UI deIsee ss
Wanted state luOred o. dso Tor two 0"ed anu 20
for sx = CORN-Market Ia lc lower i9r eish ioIs
eycrnt No which firmly held options opened "eaH ten
Il clncd 4 a3c except for May which - shade ueu,sI
Market closing heavy the inside prices large
for export a moderate trade Tor nome use anu la, ,st
ness done in lots TO shippers bought 3.oOO ousl
largely steamer Mixed Sales. $1,000 bush future 49,
600 bush and 10 arrive ncudng OnStsdeu ntu Ne
a. 2c 5Ol.c- No g. 414d4-c llahh al y ~ ~ -
steamer Mixed 4sd4Sl4C in elevator 4J+hi = aiUat
4s0tS &c. February ~ c ior Aaseh ahd ,, go a. an
u Sc 10 For March igl4G i"c losing ~ syac 10 ios
April ASS. di9l4c.. closing at tHe 40 Tor ~, ioe|
4tIic closing OATS Narkct IN o de essss
spot Including No Mixed at 3 .ci No = - sc; No !,
a. Mixed Western. 81 y e.. White 80, %@4Sne;
S75,Sg &C eosinq az 8 j,c: do ior rch tGS' Se'
closing az 81 c do May - b &c os ng at 81
FEf scarce. and wanted ~ iul prs ~ ie S
IN air supply and dull dan 4Of - n c nLuP& ~ & c5 ~ w.
zoe; l0Ob VOc. sharps. soc as %; Rye Feed eoe
Exporrs from sJgen Atlantic p0t.s for Europe tos the
Week February Il. IesO
New-York tribune., 1886-02-10
Mem Dnblitaticus.
CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS.

CHARLES SCRlBNERS Suns.
PUBLISH TODAY:
DOMESTICUS. A TALE OF THE IMPERIAL
CITY,
BY WILLIAM ALLEN BUTLER Author Of " Nothing 10
Wear" ETC.. etc. l vol. 12mo 81 20.
Constructed lines the book is therefore the
acceptable brightest and most thorouehy
ENJOYABLE book the lighter literature that has been pun
lished for long time.
"A satire quainy and decatey conceived ana agree"oN
written harsh biting on the contrary
light ingenious, often gracious and invariably
lN. Y sun.
AN APACHE CAMPAIGN IN THE SlERRA
MADRE.
An OF the Expedition Pursuit o the hosu'e
ChricaAua IN the Spring Of 1888. BY captain JOHN "'
BOURKE. L. s. A., author of The Moluis INDIANS
vol. 12mo. illustrated. Cloth, IL paper, 80 cents
Captain Beurkes narrative is only very important
one is also thrilling and absJrbnS story ana Gnoius
glimpse OF Indian life at close view.
WHAT DOES HISTORY TEACH'
By JOHN STUART BLACKIE. l vol, 16mo Cloth 10
cents.
most interesting ami suggestive little volume discussing
the Influences OF history aud state written WIN
the eanestness which disngu shes all that comes
from Professor Blackie's pen
.These books for sle by booksellers sent postpaid
receipt of price, by
CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS,
7Is746 BROADWAY. NEw.YORK.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-10
THE MARKETS.
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
Per North Ricer, Vessels and Riuroads.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

roprpE-snot Rio quiet steadyat slsc. for fair.
Options steady unchanged rices closing barely 'eady a
Gs1Ss. March 860d665? April, &.S105 20; May. 8o5
as 7oi june 67O0&75j July. 671S8Sn AngusML s 49, oao
"a an, Sentember 6SO6685 october. 6.o096Sot Noyen-
her es0ds9o Mid grades quiet. sales O77 bags Mara
caiIo az private terms . ,,o ,u- Gala. ,xo
NNSpot Cotton dun and Lice lower sales $50
bales Deliveries 100 bales receipts at tne n
I782 this day years since september oae
aganst 2I6 1853 for the period last season .,.
The quotations. according TO the American e@s'he'n
New-York tribune., 1886-02-10
Dancing Academies.

ALIEN DODWORTH, 6S1 5TH-ANE.,,,
n ASSISTED By HIS son, PRANK DODWo.sIh,. and
Classes and private lessons Gentlemen ON MOhuay anu
Thursday evenings. ,-- ho oo, .nter at any
Ciasses always open for DeglnheIs' WI" 'a" '"'' '
time Send for circular.
IIFXANDER MACGREG GORS, 112 5th-ave
~ Private strictly pTiyate-and danclhg @
m rv dav Gentlemens Monday and FRIDAY evenings
CARL MARWIG, .,.,-. ,...,.o,,,.-.
4 New Academy los West Fifty.hfthst See circulars
EERNANDOS DANCING ACADEM1 7, To-
Fast i5th.st Bank Buldng). Class Lessons ana IN
ate Instruction every day and evening Senu TOT cCu
a laige Hall 10 let for Select Entertainments
MR.. TRENOR. Of Broadway and 32d-st.'
vi gives lessons in DANCING every Day circulars.
MIR. p. HARVARD REILLY. Master OF
vi Dancing. 67s jthave. See Cncnlars
nv CFORGF DODWORTH. 81 West 24th-st.,
L formerly with Mr.. Allen Dodworth
New-York tribune., 1886-02-10

INLWYORK. NEWINN ~ - & - ,3JI sf " anJ
ave- 1hrd Avenue Bridge across hS!en ,n0t
IsJ by rhird Avenue Elevated Railroad daily except
Sn"days al Gi5 100 0lO TO- ll55 H., 2lO, % 40
bl0 40 and m for Port Morris Casanova oak Point
JIunTs Paint West Farms, Van Nest, West chester
Itmpson's Bay Chester Pelham Bay BaTtow SIlIy ~
Pelham Manor and New Rochelle connectlnS az
Ea with trains for all points tho main line 0t
the New York tiaven and Hartford tlroti shore
limo and Divisions New Canaan. Mldlioo"p u
Se ritan and suGeld Branches and Boston aud points
East -, .,a
Midnight train for Rochelle and all intermediate sta
tions at 2:l0 a.. daily except Mondays; - ,,..,
for New Rochelle ana All lhlet1heuato
tous at l2 and $50 p m the la'tor trh cOlhec,
nj New orhelo with trains to Grand Cenra Depo1 anu
Al ku.l
New-York tribune., 1886-02-10

SPIRITS OF rgRPENriNEs; E; rot.
cu,arEsroy. Feb .-Tnuentine stea " ~ tS2f
s.SsyNAu Fob D. -rurpcDune au;ee - 'a %
WlLMISGToN Fob 9.-rarpsn;iho .ntn -
New-York tribune., 1886-02-10
ERIE RAILWAY, now known as the NEW.

YORK. LAKE ERIE AND W h>l Elm hAiLSOAD
Arrangements Oi tram, nOm Chambersst Depo. Froi1
23d-st. 10 minutes earlier.
aam-Day except Sundays Day Express Buffet Drawing.
room Coaches 10 Hnahanton. Enta, horneIsvlie Buf.
fglo Niagara FAILS and suspension Bridge. Sleeping
Coaches Ifonesv,lIe to Cincinnati. -
IN. Daily chicago ahd 81 Lonls ilmlted thprcss q
solid Punan train Of Day and Hotel Sleeping o1ches
No extra charge FOR fast time. Arrives Meadvle Tl5
600 D M and Il Lol.- go the sccon1 morning
Daily buffalo and Niagara Falls Limited" arrives
porn Srnight train Ge}vecn New.Yori and Buifalo
T. IN Ia " Chicago Express for the West solid train
mira Bnnhlo Niagara Falls Cincinnati and Chicago.
rutherford and Passtic - -, 720 5o 30 l,;2O
m. Y noon 80, 300 80 iI9, $40, $50 go s:i9
$50 10 ~ a. M l6. $50 7!o 1880 p. ~. II midnight
Pi's5'2" o 40 5o SIS 56 $50 tOC 556 sl0 $50 So
80 lYIy sS 81 l. ToYi@ odo Yiao y S,snt iOS'
Newark and Paterson. Newark, go 500 $50, 1000
81 80 NJ. 100. 800, 80 $40. $50 $50 730, 90 1000
3. and u midnight Saturday nights only. sundays
sancrh -a e % & si5 So o. g. loco M g. 800 $50
sls. 50 i04o Am iii go s. 1850 pm an! i2 milngi
warwick ii5. 75O. 1870 a. m A.5" y III. sundays %
Scvburg and Cornwall 75O. a m, 33O 43o 6p IN. sun
Rondont and Kingston and Montgomery a. NJ. 80 p
Sunday so a. m. Scranton nl sund IVA excepted.
(io.rn AS 545. 10. g. O2OA m. 1880. 80. 49, T. ),
ssOp m. sunday 5.45 80. loeO a. NJ. 80. !. pm.
y5Jp M SUNDAY j.i5 30 1920 a ~. $50 / p m The
N and 3 so o m trains with New York. ontario
p"rt jcryi. a5 75n o. lO2Oa m. 40. 700. 800 30
M, every Bf'cen minutes 545 p m. to lOA5 p m everg
Mlrty minutes, and ll45 =. M sundays every thltV
Tkcr. for passage and apartments In Drawing and
md transfer Gagl may be eft at the Company oGce,
A. ur,ok lfu II. or al tho ompany's Depo,s.
Fxpres. trains non the Wes arrive in Newfork at 7Io
vow my AupoIl Gent Pa ar Agent. New York
New-York tribune., 1886-02-10
| BETWEEN

NEWNOlk. LAD 4, NNU UIIU
PDINI COAFORT AND THE SOUTH
EHOTRS -HDttGr.. THAN ANY OTHER ROUTE
ON ami nn,r december Z 1885 the ork PhaIcDhl
Norfok Railroad Cumplny viii Fast Day aud Night
xpre.- between NeW-Iuk AMI Cape charles Trans leave
New York rounsglvaula i.arold a. N week Jay anl
pm daily. arriving Old Point comfort. p m week 'laYs'
md 80 daIly No folk 1900 y. and 10 sleep
nS as through from NewYDrk to rortsrpI ant un'ot
parioI i. hlti,s Tickets. phrlDr
lar seats sleeping bcrhs can be secured AZ any lcsot
Jnicstol the Penn sylNala EeiirOai % npGny.
X. Is 10, X b.. Gent Pass Hnd Freight Agent
u. ". nUNNk. SnD'rlntlnd. Mt
New-York tribune., 1886-02-10
CIipioeno Soiicss.

CHICAGO AND ALTON RAILROAD COhPANY, [
CHICAGO, ILL., February g. 1896.
NOTlCE.-A quarterly dividend of TWO
~ DOLLARS per share has this day been declared
the PKEFERRED AND COMMON STOCK of this
company PAYABLE on the nrst day OF March next 10
stocEhoidcrs OF record at The clos OF business
hours ou tho 18Th inst. The dividend shares
rsered I'm New York VIII pad the office Of the
nanvis agents JOHN PATTON e GO. 90 William St, New
York shares registered u Chicago nj the ONCE OF The
" G.. IL FOSTER,
'Trea
New-York tribune., 1886-02-10

NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEY
~ Trains leave from Cbambers-St Depot for EnglewoOd
Coster SyGck :, $50 10 m, 800 T. 800
b40 $40 $3.50 p IN, II midnight sundays 7, a. m and
Manuel Spring Valley and Monsey T. 10 a. M l5O p. IN
Sundays . n. IN.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-10
T,LoRIDA. JACKSONVILLE and all point
rApIEN RIVER BRANCH.

south and West at less 1han conRanIc&s & Eass iSi OF
EBB'S Rate Ticket Once So' 6tOAd""y'
sanr nnnne Rnrgage checked; !; sIoeper, resorNcd
New-York tribune., 1886-02-10
Enslrurlion.

Fer Bows and Young Men-City.
A SCHOOL FOR BOYS.
N Private tuiuOn. afternoons
THOMAS KEkNES ASH, l45 West 45thst
CHOICE selection of school circulars for pa.
~ -rdaus Teachers in every department OF
learning commended H. HESSE, 80 West 2lsst
DRlVATE SCHOOL FOR BOYS,
20 West 43d-st - .,,,,rr
WALLER HoLLADAY. ALFRED v FULLER
SCHOOL OF MINEs;-preparatory School
82 FAST 45Tu-SE. ,,--,--,
J. J.WOODBRIDGE DAVIS. {. H., PhD' Principal
UNIVERSITY GRAMMAR SCHOOL, NO.
u 1873 Broadway, 42d.st.; 49t year prin com
n ertal and classical eIarmCnts instruction thOtouEn
Nj Hobby, W L. Akin, rIn's; Nc Hendricksoh 4Sso 'e
For Both Sexes-City.
A BUSINESS EDUCATION, Bookkeeping.
~ Writing Arithmetic Corresponlcnce Spelling o2os
raphy Typo writing. LatlIes' Department. PAIN!tS
BUSINESS COLLEGE. 81 Bowery; Uptown, l07 West
3lth.st. broadway.
NIRCULARS OF SCIlOOLS.-Any desired,
" with reliable information fee; mailed for postage
r.. T. AVERY, American SchoO! BHTedu. west l4thstNh
MISS J. F. WREAKS,
WI qbq MADISON.AVE,
BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL Foh YOUNG LADIES
AND CHILDREN. ALSO
kINDERGAkTEN.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-10

I0CD DIVIDEND.
lp~ UNITED HTATRs EXPRESS COMPASY
TREAsuRRH5 OFEICK
~ Broadway n. v, January n, SS6S
The Transfer Books Of this company will be closed Febru
ary 3, at y. III. and reopened February ~. 1856
THEO. +. WOOD. Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-10
Ere Gream.

A FACT.-IlortOn's Ice Cream is made from
"a pure cream Horizons Patent super. Bricks OF
Ice Cream for Restaurants Churches Fstivals etc will
keep hard one hour Country promptly filed Depots
800 4thAya, l2sS broadway 10 Chatham 10
l25thst New York and 453 Fulton 81. BroOkiys.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-10

NORWICH LINE. .
y Reduction fares to all points: Boston g. Woreos
cave Pier ,. Nmth tlNeI' loot VI
Nati. pier above Desbross@s street feIy at oVo
p m dIiiv. rvctpI SUpdly.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-10
Tn. GOODMAN. General ras,e
Dfp "Do LINE OF STEAMSHIPS.

DFD "D" LINE OF STEAMSHIPS.
tnu IAGTAYRA. PUERTO CABELLO, CCl1ACOA AM
F'' " MAEACAGBu.
From Pier 80 East RIVER -, "a
PHIIADELPH A ........-. -. " con Say Fcp. p %
,,NiiSSN 81 '''''''' Thursday. Mar
T1re AMFHICNS STLAMtRS sIrcltUy buln Ior tno
accommodations Tor pasHehs'I-
Al sttcr. that may be sent NJ up :" noon on tv ~
duiy forwarded prpNulhR u,g Nlc
closed IN stamped envelopes 81 denonnhoh ,nre
states postage Of5 cents per haii'"'h'o
Fof frc rhi passage apply 10 .- ,...t ,t,,ayers
h'b Li'-'' D''''. ~ Il MaIl't
New-York tribune., 1886-02-10


NEW-YORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON
" RIVER RA ILROAD.-C encing NOV. 2b 1885,
through trains Will leave Grand Central Depot: , -,
~ a. nj tOChoser and Montreal Express: uhOugn ufaw-
ing room cars Rochester. ST Albans and ONES ON
$3.50 a M. fast Limited Chicago EXpress with ulniny
stopping az Albany. Utica. Syracuse rochester Bur
falo. niagara Falls Erie Cleveland amt Toledo arrlVnga
Chicago $50 a. 1t dav.
1880 Chicago Express draw cars 70 CRnah
Gagua, Rochester. Niapara Falls and Bu1aio .. ,.,
I'll a. NJ. estern Newly Ork ana NOThern hhpio' "'"
gS6 H Albany Troy ami Utica Express through
drawiI cars TO Ssratosa, Ft. Edward and 6lens
Falls Saturdays only ,--, IT,,
a D. ~ Accommodation 70 Albany and Troy. -
~ D. M Chicago and It Louis Express with seepngcIs
ior Niagara Fails Buffalo, CINCINNATI. Toledo Detroit chi
40 n m FIpress with sleeping to Syracuse and TO
Aubutn road, and TO saratoga also TO Montreal. ,
ter Buffalo Niagara Falls Cleveland Toledo. ST. Louis, Dc
~ D M Night Express with seepngcsrs 10 Albany
with the morning q ans for the est ana
for The North except saturday night. . ..-
Grand Central Depot, No o lowing
GIeon 4l3 Broadway, Harlem Depot IzathsI ana euaVe
and at Express O6ces Parkplaco near Broad
way 80 and 9i2 BrOdway, and 62 west IZSth-st sew
Yors 1913 Washington and 73O FulQnss, BroOsyn anu 10
ith.sL. Williamsburg. . -. -
procufed at any the ticket Offices IN NeWl0rk CITY, AMI
t33 ashin st. BrOOkIyn.
BaRgare called for and checked from rc5hIeDce.
= hese trans daily. Al 0he daly except sunday
NJ IOTCEY D. VI. NDRICk.
General Supe ri endent General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune., 1886-02-10

DED STAR LINE. ,.,r,,r,e
sailing from Nes lork aud Antwerp ey - SAtufdhy.
Al. ,-"''i ~ ... sAtIu,ay. FEB To-. a. - D. m
" ,tt.,,SS>N t,~n saturday. Fen 'u Is 1o
" = ~, s.o ,r,nrs,,n $40 4 SlGO Second
,cItr % rIcur. ION $40. - rragc al lowest rates -
~ m Il WRIGHT & SONS. bcni Asts % BIoao"@'
New-York tribune., 1886-02-10
CryrRAL TRANS ATLANTIC COMPANY

A IN ITlNTI W.N.N7N Y WITT
u Between Nrw-Nofk and IIayre .
Compsnv's Pier new NO ~ NOlth INei lope vi ~ M ~
~. GriMAtN, Irtub .-.-. edrr'uy ~ ~ ~ IN =,
LAURENT de JouEseln.. We lne~lay fep . ~ W
SMEETQUE. Sau'el. ........... N W ell tcD. - 1 w
CANADA. Piie' .-.-.. .NcHne 'uhy
CScks p1yablc sight amounts 10 suit on the Banquo
ii""1 r. bE BEBiAN. Agent 80. Bowling Green
NV nukTCH OFFICE, l.lt0 BROADWAY.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-10
X1TICKFORD ROUTE TO NEWPORT, R.

w Leave Grand Central Depot as follows;
A-sa m arriving In Newport at 2:Z6 p. m.
Al 2 D. IN. orrlying IN Nowport At 30 y N.
drawing room oars attached 70 both trainsD
THEODORE WARREN, supt.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-10

Hamburg American SIS. Line for Hamburg
l 1 u via 49, Feb. 10 am. Gel Feb %, 80 n IN
Mora .F'b -. m. L'.t -, 80 M M,rch u ~ - D a. m ~
Frst Cabin $50 s60 and S75. Stcerage So kound trip
"' -" -" A 9f,T p 90 ' G. B RICHARD & co.
Gen ut y. Y. Gen Pas. Agts., 81 Bway. y
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-04
JAY GOULD.
He Has Lost Both Money and Flesh by the
Great Railway Strike.

He Has Lost Both Money and Flesh by the
Great Railway Strike.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
New YORK, April 3.-As to the suspicion that
jay Gould handled the great strike in a way to
turn 1t to speculative account, his son. George
Gould, said to your correspondents ''The actual
truth is that father has lost more than millions
by this trouble. Not in money or the deprecia-
ton of stock values That's not what mean.
He's lost three pounds of flesh. You needn't
smile; it's so, and that is of more consequence
than the same number of millions to him. be-
cause it represents about the whole gain in health
through his long yachting cruise. Let me give
you the whole story. On the LIST Of January
father retired from Wall street. Few believed
it, but it was So His health was impaired by
many years of hard work. 1t was in 1863 that
he came into the street. and for the twenty three
years he had been under constant strain.
The dissolution of the firm of Conner &
Co.. on the lat of January last, was
bona fide. Father meant to spend the rest of his
life In pleasantly prolonging it. Mother and
insisted on it, and he at length saw the folly of
not taking his ease. The Southern trip in the
Atalanta was the beginning of what was meant
to be years of recreation and laziness. Well, he
enjoyed it immensely, and accumulated fat to
the extent of three pounds He was delighted
Then the news of the row in Missouri was tele-
graphed to him at Key West. We advised him
to leave the settlement entirely to others, but he
would come right to New York to take command
1t was by building up the Kansas Pacific prop
erty that he had cleared ten millions, and he
wasn't going to see it seriously hurt through in
attention. WE'LL in D week he lost his three
pounds. I've seen him more annoyed
than when he got on the scales and found it out
That was why, in negotiating with Powderly, he
insisted on making Mr.. Hoxie the representative
of the railroad. To that was due the hitch of a
he is accused Of manipulating the market. The
truth is exactly as am giving it to you. Father
was determined not TO lose any more weight
He wants those three pounds back"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-04
CURING BY FAITH.

The Largest Faith Cure Temple I'm the World
Energetic Work of Rev. A. B. Simpson.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
NEW YORK, April 3-The Tabernacle, in Mad
ison avenue, whore Newman succeeded Hep
worth, and congregational rows marked the fail
ure of the Newman enterprise, is being turned
into the largest Faithcure temple in the world.
The edifce was built about fifteen years ago,
and is an enthusiastically curious structure of
iron, with the interior arranged in ampitheatre
style-rising pews half-circling the platform.
The Rev. Albert B. Simpson is radical advo
cate and operator of miraculous cures by faith.
He came to New YORK three years ago, hired a
hall in the Grand Opera house Building, and in
stituted religious services The feature of his
worship was the amounting of diseased persons at
the alphabetically the touching of their rore
heads with his forefnger dipped in pure olive
oil-accompanleG by fervent prayer for
the cure of the ailment. Hundreds of patients
have believed themselves helped or healed by
this treatment. Simpsons Congregation grew
too big for the hall, and he took posses
sion of the church which the late
Saint Morse had altered into a theater
for his attempt to produce the "Passion
Play" There he has exhorted and anointed be-
fore crowds, and his fame has become great
among believers in his power to work miracles.
He has paid So, 900 cash down for the Madison
avenue property, declaring that the money came
to him from some stranger in answer to prayer;
and he expects to make the rest of the payments,
aggregatipg $126, 900. through the same provi-
Dental agency. OF this sum $24, 900 must be
forthcoming by the end of May. Mr.. Simpson
has the appearance of a jealous radical with
perfect faith in his doctrines He says that all
his prayerful force will be directed to the mirac
ulous raising of the money for the May pay
ment; but after that time the tabernacle will be
made such medicineless hospital as the world
has never dreamed of.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-04
MINOR MATTERS.

A Nephew of Parson BrownlOw Seeks Pre-
ferment ON His Uncle's Reputation.
Special to the indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, April 3.-For the last month or
more the newspapers Of the country have been
circulating paragraph to the effect that Walter
Brownlow, son of the celebrated old Wing, Par
son Brownlow of east Tennessee would be a
candidate for Congress in the coming elections.
This same man. Walter Brownlow, secured the
position of Doorkeeper Of the House in the
Forty Congress, on the strength of this
same relationship, and is undoubtedly endeavor-
ing to disseminate the story as widely as posi-
BILE that the old Parson was his paternal ances-
tor. Walter Brownlow is not the son of Parson
Brownlow, but is son of the Parsons brother
COL John p Brownlow, who is the only living
son OF the Parson, is at present a clerk In the
Postofice Department, in this city. He is a
short. wiry little man, a typical East Tennes-
seean. and an authority on political questions
extending back over the last half century. The
Colonel has no idea of giving up his present po-
sition for the doubtful chance Of an election to
Congress, and he Is not satisfied with the course
his relative adopts in attempting to win public
support FOR his political ambition.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-04
NEW YORK NOTES.
A Literary Scandal Growing Out of the De-
mand for Novels by Popular Authors.

A Literary Scandal Growing Out of the De-
mand for Novels by Popular Authors.
special to the indianapolis Journal.
NEW YORK. April "a literary scandal has
arisen out of the practice, originating with the
story papers, Of producing novels in the names
of authors who have by death or other inability
ceased to write. In these cases initiative COM
posers are employed to turn out serials as near
ly as possible in the style of the original maker
of the names reputation. Such usage has long
been common in the field of 'cheap" fiction,
where the putting forth of Harry Hill, Tony
Pastor, Paddy Rooney and various noted acouts
and detectives as authors of tales, is considered
legitimate. But now it transpires that stories
attributed to the late Hugh Conway, between
whose hit with "Called Back and sudden death
only about a year interviewed. great number
of short sketches have been published since,
with the explanation that they were his work
labor after Called Back" was on Dark Days"
Nevertheless, a long serial, called Living or
Dead" has lately appeared with his name as au
thor. The discovery is now made that the real
makers are Joseph Williams and his wife, known
In London as dramatic writer's under the pen
names of Comyns Carr and Alice Comyns Carr.
They were partners with Conway in turning his
novels into dramas. The foundation of ''Living
or Dead" is a short sketch by Conway, but the
work is otherwise that of the Williamses