davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-28

Damaved. onsthira off The aooye prices.
TALLow-Prine. 3iea4e.
GREAsE--Brown, 2l9c yellow, 2a4c white. 3ia04e
uIA CAKE.
Oil cake and oil meal 1000 lbs. SIS; 1000 tDs
$25 Bags and drayage extra.
PRODUCE.
BE Iass.-- hand IS navy s2s50325
BETTER-Fair creamery. II a &c; choice IS 027e;
country roll. TIA 19s common. 10 012c
BEEsWAx-Dark. 1Scs yellow zoe.
EGGs-Sellng from store at Ii q SC.
POULTRY = Hens and chickens. 9c ROSTERS.
geese full-feathered $500; do, poor pluck $500
AGO p dog; ducks, 7lae p ID
WooL-Tub-washsd and picked, 3oos3o: I'M
20022c unwashed fine I7018e; fleece washed if
light. well washed aud in good order % 33oc; bury
and understandable. according to their value
PROVISIONS.
JoBBTSG PRICES Smoked Meats = Sugar-cured
hams 10 to II ms average 52i4c: 10 fos average.
% lbs average IL 14c English cured breakfast bacon
light medium, 1lse; sngarcured shoulders. 10 to
II ms average 813c: California hams. light or mo-
dried beef hams. lac. dried beef hams, small
age, 94c; IS ms and over. average 9lsc;
clear backs medium average. Sc; clear bel
Meats-Clear sides (unsrnokedl Slc; clear backs Gun
smokey. lac; clear bellies (unsmoked). 9c eiesr
bean pork, p brl 200 ms, $3.50; family mess pork.
p brL 200 lbs, 1868 ham rump. y brl 200 rs.
SIS. 80: pig pork, in 1O0-tb kegs. ~ key, 500
Bologna-skin, large or small 7lac: cloth large or
in tierces, 9l4c; in onehalf bris 95sc in 50ib cans
in 100 Is cases, 9ssc; in 20-tb in Sofb cases.
91oe prime leaf lard tierces, sloc. Refined Lard
i'm tiercss, sac; in 5o-fb in 1O0-b cases, Sc.
SEEDS.
Clover-Common red or June. prime trecleaned),
IS 80 "a. Is v bu English or mammoth prime re-
cleaned). $1,000 25 Alsike, prime, $z.25 ~ so;
Alfalfa prime, 81. 500S. 90; white. $7.5o0S.00;
prime timothy. S2.7003.00; ~ blu; extra clean blue
grass. 81. Is l.30 y bu; red top. 5O075c " blu;
orchard grass, $l.5o01.65 " bu; Southern grown
mllet. 8 % per common met 81 90 per bu; fax
seed selected $1.4O0I.50 per bu;. old popcorn. 30
&c To- popcorn. 90 q zoe per bu hemp. 3ioc;
canary, DC; rape, Sc per f5 Acme lawn grass seed,
zoe per tbs 1925 per Blu. Spinach-Bloomsdale
savoyleaf (sealed bags), SOC per n. Landreths
ira early peas fsealedl, 81. so per bu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-28
INDIANAPOLIS MARKETS.
Heavy Rains, Muddy Roads, and Quiet
Trade Covers the Situation

Heavy Rains, Muddy Roads, and Quiet
Trade Covers the Situation.
INDIANAPOLIS. March 27.
Trade in al departments drags. more or less.
and likely will until the weather becomes more
favorable to trade and the sountry roads become
passable Then. as tax paying time draws near.
the money market has become tighter, and this
tends to check transactions. The provision mar
ket is unsettled at the revised quotations of
Monday. but holdings in all markets are light.
and the belief prevails that hog products are
good property. The wool market is rather fat.
at unchanged prices. The Boston journal. of
she 26tn, says of the market: The tone of the
market is steady and firm those grades most
in demand at the moment, but on all other kinds
that are less desirable the tendency of holders
is TO accept lower prices whenever the opportu-
nifty offers them chance TO move such supplies
This has been the condition of the trade for
some time, but it is perhaps more apparent now
than formerly. owing the facts that stocks
are smaller and the supplies of the best woods
much reduced. Fine woods are less in de-
mand than other grades, and for the mo-
ment are weak and difficult to move
except at concessions. Manufacturers are ran
ming on the medium grades. and for this reas on
many holders OF fine woods are not forcing their
supplies which reduced for sale but are
awaiting better demand and more satisfactory
prices, when consumers find themselves in need
OF this stock On some lines of medium wool
prices are held quite firm. notably washed cloth
ing and combIng. but the stocks of Kentucky
Missouri and Indiana can be purchased at slight
ly reduced prices. but not vet offered low
enough suit tbs tastes of manufacturers" In
the grocery MARKET there are no new features
Sugars are firm and advancing in tendency and
the same remark will TO day apply to coffees,
which. for the time being. at least, have taken
a decidedly stronger tone. The lumber mar
kes has become quite active of late, and with
the increased demand prices are frmer, and pine
lumber Is selling from 70 cents TO 81 per thou
sand higher than at the eorrespon ding period in
1887. cherry lumber s. per thousand higher and
all hardwood numbers are very firm at prices
which have prevailed for twelve months past.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-28

The produce markets are fairly active, produce
of nearly ali descriptions firm light receipts.
Southern garden stuff IS coming on to the
ket. and at rather lower range of prices than
those which prevailed at the responding peri
cd last year. Other markets present new
features -
GRAIN.
There has evidently better feeling come over
the local grain market the last few days, and
the attendance and bidding give evidence that
there is more confidence in the several cereals.
the Board of Trade Price Current says of the To-
cal market: ''ReceiDts and shipments show an
improvement. Local receipts also better;
inspections for past twenty-four hours being
eighteen cars. Wheat situation remains I'M
changed, prices being about the as yester-
day Millers say the deliveries from farmers
are some better. and SO taking this pointer
they expect better car receipts in few days.
Elsewhere markets are higher. Corn is quoted
about &c above yesterdays prices, and buy
ers ia the majority. White corn continues
to be scarce article; little offered from ele-
vator. bnt none track. Although some is arriv-
ing, yet it is not being offered. Sound ear Is IN
some request, especially choice clean Indiana
This would sell at about 81 cents Oats market
is unchanged. Some demand for track stuff
especially choice white: for this there is a de-
mand for seeding purposes Hay market is
rather bare of stock. Dealers claim good de-
mand exists and SO look for slight advance in
next few days" Track bids to-day ruled as fol-
lows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-28
Elsewhere.

CHICAGO. March 27-The Drovers' journal re-
Market stronger stoeiers and
feeders. s.. IS 20; COWS bulls and mixed, $1.75
03. 40; Texas steers. $3. 1904.
Hogs-Receipts, 10000 shipments, 5000. Mar
ket steady mixed So. 15d 5.45; heavy, So so 55;
light $5.1o95;45; skips; So 1925 10 10
1000 Market stronger; natives. s. 06.15; Western
S5; 12ls; Texans. $3.2504.75; lambs, $3.50
NEW YORK, March 27-Beeves-Recsipts, so
carloads for expectation IS carloads for slaughter
ers direct, and carloads for the market; 80 car
loads of sale cattle held yesterday There
market for beeves. Dressed beef ruled very
saarhered Sides and e 20 for pFiVs ey
Exports, $50 beeves and 1850 quarters of beef.
Cable advices from London and Liverpool quote
American refrigerator beef firm at 909lec per ts.
Sheep and Lambs-Recepts, 400, with 1000 car
ried over yesterday. The trading was dull and linn
tied; poor to fairly prime sheep sold at 90
per 100 TBS. and common to fair yearling lambs at
$5,7507 no strictly prime or extra offerings.
hogs at IS. 90 $3.50.
ST. LOUIS, March Observation-Disclosures l. OOO
shipments so Market active and 10025c higher:
native steers, S3 80 "a CO. butchers steers medium
to prime $3. 1874 80; stockers and feeders, fair
So 55Ss 80. = 20 - rangers ordinary . s00o
Hogs-Receipts. 1900; shipments 500. Market
$3.50; packing, medium to choice. $5.1505.40
light grades ordinary TO best, $3.50 as. 20.
Sheep-Receipts, 1,4OO shipments, /, 100. Mar
ket steady; fair to fancy, 81 0610.
KANSAS CITY. March 27-The Live Stock Ind
Gator reports Cattle-Receipts, 2, O15; shipments,
255. Market opened stronger and active; shipping
and dressed-be 1Oc higher; butchers steers
and good cows Sc higher; good to choice corn-fed
$4 6005; common to medium. So. 80 04.40; stock
ers, $2D2.90; feeding steers $303.6O; cows, $40
$50
Hogs-Recepts. $3.50; shipments, s25. Market
steady to weak; light weights preferred; good to
choice, $5.2005: 80: common to medium. $4,000
5.15; skips and pigs $3045O.
Sheep-Recepts, l, 294 shipments, Market
strong for good to choice muttons at $4S0O5. so;
common TO medium. So. so 0450.
EAST LIBERTY, Pa. March -Cattle-Receipts
1873; shipments, 95. Market slow at yesterdays pri-
ces. No cattle shipped to New York to-day.
Hogs-Recepts. 400; shipments, 400. Market firm;
Philadelphias $3.50 $3.50; mixed, So 6005 70;
Workers. IS. so as. go; common to fair 50 .25 80;
pigs, $47505. Two cars of hogs shipped to New
York to-day.
sheep-Receipts. 24oo; shipments 1900 Mar
ket fair at yesterdays prices.
CINCINNATI. March -Cattle-Receipts III
shipments, 112. Market steady and firm
Sheep-Recepts. Isl: Shipments TO- In good
demand Lambs strong At $4D7
Hogs-Market frmer common and light, 81 ESQ
$50; packing and butchers. $5.5O05.SO. Re-
eeipts ]. 100; shipments. $50.
BUFFALO, March 27.-Cattls-Receipts IT
Market steady with fair demand; common to uedi-
dunn. 3.40O435.
sheep-Reoeipts 800 Market weaker; good,
S6.4O.
Hogs-Receipts 1913.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-28

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
continues quiet, prices steady and unchanged,
except for winter-wheat -four. which is about
10 a l5c higher; No: spring wheat, 72t a 75sc;
274 03Oc; No. 2 rye, $50 5s3c, No. barley. II q
s1c No. | faxseed, $l.4 45; prime timothy
seed. $2.62026 SO; mess pork, per brl, s13. 300
tloose), z05 0z073c; dry-salted shoulders
tboxed). 575 .00c; short clear sides (boxed).
$50 0755c; whisky, distillers' finished goods,
per gal. 81 10
On the Produce Exchange to-day the butter
market was firm, and products limited in supply:
creamery. "a 030c; dairy. 20O26c Eggs firm at
16A 017c
Receipts-F1our, II. 900 brls: wheat, 43, 900 bu;
corn, 113 600 bu; oats. 90, 900 Blu; rye. 1000 bu;
barley, q. 600 bu. Flour, 1000
GOO bu; rye, 2, 900 bu; barley, q, 600 bu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-28

NEW YORK March 27.-Petroleum opened firm
at 907sc. and after the first few minutes became
strong and advanced to 81 ST.. Heavy selling for
Western operators then caused decline to 90., and
the ma ket closed weak 9Olec Sales. j, 405, 900
brIs. Turpentine firm at 39!oO40e.
OIL CITY March 27.-National Transit certificates
opened at 90zse highest 81 &c; lowest 9O1se; closed
9O1sc; sales 053 900 urls; cearances, 4. 666 600
brls: charters o. 891 brs; shipments 81, 237 brs;
runs. IL. 164 brIs.
PITTSBURG. Pa. March 27.-Petroleun active;
closed lower National Transit certificates opened at
Sic; closed at 90lse highest, 81 7sc; lowest GOO.
WILMINGTON. n. c. March 27.-Turpentine
firm at STE.
SAVANNAH, Ga. March 2.-Turpentine firm at
3619c.
CHARLESTON. s. c.. March 27.-Turpentine nom.
NAL
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-28
Cation

NEW YORK. March 27.-Cotton steady; upland
97sc; Orleans 1Oe sales, 504 bales Futures closed
steady; March, o.5Tc; April 9.591 ag. 9.70c june
9.sOc; July 9S7c; August, g. "a; otenber, $3.50;
October. 9-49c; November. 9.37s Dacsmber $3.50;
January, 9.46c.
LIVERPOOL. March 27.-Co4ton with a fair de-
mand; sales Il. 900 bales. incudn g 900 bales for
speculation and export and $500 batea American.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-28

NEW YORK March 27.-Thers a large num-
tention extended agents offerings, and of all
seasonabe speciaties very fair business having
suited
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-28
Metals,

ST. LOUIS, March 27.--Lead, common, 4.s7lac;
refined, 4 soc selling.
NEW YORK, March 2Z-Copper dull; lake. &C.
Lead steady. domestic, &C. Tin Irregular; straits,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-28
Wool.

ST. LOUIS, March 27-Wool steady and un.
changed; unwashed bright medium, 16024e coarse
braid, 11O2Ic; low sandy. I0018c; fine light, 130
Ice: fine heavy 10O17c; tub-washed, choice, 35c;
inferior 80 $3.50; sacks I0015c.
NEW YORK March 23-Wool steady but quiet;
domestic fleece. 22037c; pulled. 1s04Oc; Texas, ID
a go.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-28

-Four per cent. bonds. l24 Ii
Four per cent. coup. .125A
Four and q half per ct. 106A9
-Four and a 1Ss, coup.I061q
Pacific IS of '95. .1201q
Louisiana consols...- S9A0
Missouri &C.. .10l1Q
Tenn. settlement 6s. 100
Tenn. settlement SIS. SO
Tenn. settlement IS. 6s1Q
Canada Southern Ids 891q
Central Pacific lists. l14A
Den. 81 Rio G.. lists. -12i
DEN. a. Rio q. 4s.-.. 7511
Den. e Il @. w. lists. So
Erie seconds. 95A
NIX. g. Il. gen. o.. Ga
~, K. q II. gen. S. SIS
Mutual Union IS. 9i12
IN. j. @. Int. cert .l0l
Northern Pacific 1sts1l67s
Northern Pacific Ids. 105lQ
Northwestern consolsl4i1Q
Northwest. debent. 5s109 "a
Oregon g. Trans. IS. 951a
st. l.. & L. NJ. gen. IS 81
ST. l.. & S. r. gen. m.115a
st. Paul consols- --..l24l q
st. p. Chi. & PAc. 1sts1l9l9
Tex. Pac. land grants 43la
~ p. II. g. ex. coup. 60
Union Pacific lists. .-113A
West Shore --.-----.101l "a
Adams Express. .140
Alton 81 Terre Haute. 36
Alton 81 Il. II. prof. 20
american Express. -107
B. @. r.. g. N---..-. so
Canada Pacific ..-... 6034
canada Sonthern.... 491s
Central Pacific. $500. 271a
Chesapeake & Ohio. 1
q. g. o. pref. drsts. q
W. a. u seconds. I2
chicago 81 Alton. "a. .l35
o.. b. s. Q. ..,.......12I4
q. ST. l.. s. P-..-s-. ~
o., st. g. P. pref. 49,. 81
r., S. s. G. $1,000. 56A
Clsvl'd g. Columbus. IS
Delaware g Hudson. l05la
Del, Lack. s. West. 127 Il
ID. s. Rio Grande. -. I'LL
East Tennessee. SA
East Tenn. pref. 1st.. SIS
East Tenn. pref. I'd. 1S12
Erie -...-.-.-.-.... 234
Erie preferred 1900 So
t. Wayne. .152la
Ft. Worth s. Denver. 81
Hooking Valley 1611
Houston & Texas. IL
Illinois Central-.---115
J.. i. 81 W.. Ola
NEW VORK Msrch
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-28
CONDITION OF THE MARKETS
Better Prices at the Opening, Followed
by Heavy Buying in the Afternoon.

Wheat Fluctuates Frequently, the Result Be-
ing an Advancs-Corn Excited, and in Brisk
Demand-Less Interest in Provisions.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-28

s3sso: July. Gle. corn-So. 2, Sic oats--No. 2.
80 4ac; No white. Sec. Receipts-Nheat, 3. 500
bu; corn :, 500 bu; oats. 3. 100 bu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-28
LIVE STOCK.

Cattle Dull, with Sales at q Shade Lower
Prices-Hogs Steady-Sheep Scarce.
Indianapolis, March 81.
CATTLE-Receipts ID; shipments, 25. The sup
ply continues light Market dull and slow; sales at a
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-28

j., q L. h. R.-soUTH.
Leave for louisville
and the South. 4:15am S:l5am l:00pm 5:50pu
Arrive from Louisville
and the South..~.l0. 2Oam 11:l0am 6:45pm 10:45pm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-28
NEW YORK AND CHICAGO.

CIV YORK, March 27.-Bar silver, s4c.
The evening world., 1888-05-11
BUcK1Ns THE LOCOMOTIVE.

The Religious Press Club of this city has q
poor opinion of the daily papers and es-
pecially of the Sunday issues. The Inter are
rega,Sed as the enemy against which the
religious editors mu do battle"
One of these unconsciously exposed the
sore spot that ~irritates them, in plaintively
saying that "even in good families the wrap
pers are very frequently never torn OF the
religious papers" A fact like this ought to
suggest to these worthy gentlemen the pro-
pricty of being q little modest in passing
judgment upon papers that are read.
For any little coterie to do battle" against
the Sunday papers is about ms sensible as for
o COW to PUCK q locomotive.
The evening world., 1888-05-11

quire in the air which they take in. But the
fact Ia that fremen often stay some little
time In IA place 80 filed with smoke that q
candle will not sta, lighted in it.
II is not a very refreshing thing TO be gulp-
ing down 30 much smoke. It usually pro-
duces n very unsatisfactory feeling in u mans
interior. The effects are felt afterwards in
nausea of the stomach. The spittle Of men
who have been through this sort of thing is
black as SCOT sometimes the next day, show
ing what they have taken into their lungs.
The other thing is that in o place stuffed
with smoke it is n very hard thing 10 mako
ones way anywhere in a straight direction.
A man will wander around and around and
come back to the same place worse than a
man who gets lost in the woods. On this oc-
casion we found q door. but astertained that
it led into the loft and not into the next
room, which opened on the street. So we did
not explore in hat direction, but tried to
find the other door that led into the room
where the woman was. Tit hole in the wall
and the open door had drawn more smoke
into the room and IT was worse than ever.
We came to that identica door half a dozen
times in our attempt to find the other.
60 Ge Concluded To- MorrOD.)
The evening world., 1888-05-11
WO D

A parrot that was valued at $500 died In Pough-
sic recently. 1t could sing, talk and swear in the
English, Dutch and Portuguese languages.
Booth and Barrett have cleared more than 5000, 900
above their expense, for the season. In San Fran
cisco they played 70 SO, 0O0 In three weeks.
julius Hawthorne has q valuable collection Of
relics, many OF which have descended TO him from
his father. Among them ID the little old oak table
upon whioh Mary Stuart wrote her last letter, on
the morning Of her execution.
In the heart OF a large white oak tree recently
felled near Coeymans a dozen large bullets were
found. They look Ike the bullets used In the old
style nint-lock musket', and are supposed to have
been shot INTO the tree during some skiImlsh OF the
Revolution or the war OF 1872,
Mrs. Leouora NJ. Barry, who has made herself
famous as an organizer OF ssemblies of knights
Of Labor, IL q woman OF fine presence and her
speeches are noted for their feryid eloquence. She
makes her home In Philadelphia. She has two
young sons at school near Albany.
Senator Butter, OF South Carolina, Il a direct de-
scendant OF the Dukes OF Ormond, of Ireland,
and he is entitled TO bear a coat OF arms. One Of
his ancestors, Pierce Butler, was an officer In the
British Army before the Revolution who took the
side OF the colonies In the struggle for separation
and Afterwards became a United States Senator.
Emma Byers, a little Cincinnati girl, can see as
well as any of her playmates, but when her eyes
are exam ned closely two very extraordinary
images may be seen IN them. In one IL an exact
represent. tiDn OF a handsomely dressed dol,
while In the other-the left eye-a tiny crescent
may be distinguished. tine ngures are plainly Wis
ible al a distance OF four or five feeI.
One of the valuable curiosities which Minister
Anderson brought with him from Denmark on his
return to this country is an old Danish prayer-book,
that was beautifully printed by hand long before
the days OF Gutenberg. The vellum pages are
handsomely Illuminated In gold and colors, and a
number OF excellent illustrations adorn II. The
book is supposed TO date from the fourteenth
century.
New York artist not long ago sent to an ar
nrm In Paris a letter containing a draft for $3.50 n
payment OF mis- account with them. A short time
Afterwards the letter was returned to MIN by mail
unopened, and bearing the stamp OF the Paris Post
once. showing that ~suficient postage had not beer
paid on IL The letter had been duly delivered t,
the Paris art nrm. which, rather than pay the ad
] ditihhAI nostaGe. md r5fHked u fvcsite It :
The evening world., 1888-05-11

"The Story OF Colette" is the English form of
''La Neuvralne dc CoietIe, /" winch was originally
published in the Recue des DetE AOndes, and at
tracted widespread attention. not only on account
OF the charms OF the story, but also because OF the
rumor that 1t was the work of a great lady. The
translation Is done with a care and art which pre-
serves all the l~ightness and grace of the original.
and nothiag Is lost OF the exquisite touches with
which the two chief characters are drawn. Al for
the story Itself, II Is very sweet and wholesome.
The con rast between the innocent FplTit OF the
girl brought up In the solitary chateau and the man
of the world Is brought out with true, honest feel
Ing OF both thought and action. The style 10 crisp
and pure. 1t is published BY Appleton 4 Co. In the
"GainsborouRh " BeTieAss ~ S.V" = Aunsv.ss.A
The evening world., 1888-05-11
o TOWN GOSSIP.

Coroner Eidman has a different pair OF glasses
for each day IN the week.
Frank j. Urquhart, Of Newark, has escaped from
his native hamlet for a few days and is enjoying
New York life.
Matt Morgan, the well-known artist, Is TO exhibit
his great religious canvas In Boston after 1t is
shown In this city.
W liam Hamilton is telling his friends In the
Union Square Hotel about a costly bit OF horse
nesh he mas just purchased.
N. Roberts, OF Fayetteville, Ill c. Dickson, of
this city, and \. Cone. OF Hunters Point, often
stroll arm in arm up Avenue A.
Master Henry Wen, accompanied by his mother
and sister, sailed In the steamship Gellert via Ham
burg 10 S,uttgardt and Vienna to-day to complete
his musical studies. He will he gone three years.
lie Is a promising young artist, and has a future
before him.
The evening world., 1888-05-11
From Far and Nenr.

At the 81. James are Geo. L.. Mccoy, Of Pitts
burg, ana l. f. Vail, OF Boston.
Mayor Eugene Ficher, of FL Paso, was seen this
moving at the Sturtev.nt House.
John Reyes Paige, the OF Schenec-
tady, 10 on the Alb, marle's list to-day.
The Grand Hotel Is the stopping place OF j. f.
Ensign OF Omaha and Lieut.. Ii. Z. Hodge Of West
Point. $500
q. X. Camp, of Kansas City, and G. A. Walker.
OF Richmond, Va, are in the throng at the Aston
HouEe.
VIM. q. Hibharh, jr., one OF the big hardware
merchahis OF chicago, Is at the Fifth Avenue Hotel
for u time.
q. G. Odds, of Fort Wayne, and W. G. Conrad,
% Montana, sought the comforts OF the G!lsey
House this morning.
w. ID. Blardmore OF Toronao ana Charles X.
Hosner and wife OF Montreal broke bread TINS
morning al the Brunswick.
Putting mp At the Morton House are d.. 4. Hal.
ktead, u Boston; John j. Rose, Of syracuse, anu
Daniel Dickie, OF Albion, Mich.
Lawyer W. X. Hagan, OF Troy, and Gen. ], IL.
tri1Dle, who knows all about the climate OF Mex.
leo were welcomed at the Windsor to-day.
The Hoffman House has a new register. On |,
ere me names Of ". Scott HarringI on, OF Rich.
mnnd Va, and A. Pemhertun, Of England.
To-dsy's arrivals At the Union Square Hotel IN,
9lnde A. y. Haley, OF Cleveland; fit. Culver, Of
Boston, and Charles II. Yale, Of Philadelphia
AZ the Hotel Dam are John PlowelL OF PhiladeL
f9lat ~ horiont OF Alhanyj George A. Meeker,
oi Oaleago, and CHARLES W. DicklpNAp OF BJL
The evening world., 1888-05-11
AT FIRE HEADQUARTERS.
VIM. G. Allen is always full OF business.

VIM. q. Allen is always full OF business.
President Purroy is the picture OF heath.
Chief Shay has always q pleasant word for every
one.
Edward Savage bellies his name as regards dis
position.
Inspector Peter seery's jovial nature corresponds
with his weight.
Assistant Secretary Dunno Is cultlvatng a hand
some brown beard.
Commissioner Croker's black beard gives him u
warike appearance.
George Mitchell, the chemist, dabbles In oil, but
not in u speculative way.
Secretary Carl Jussen is a thoughtful, intelligent
man, and Il hard worker.
Clerks Mcqueen and Creighton are iull-fedgcd
fremen, detailed for clerical duties.
George Searle was known as the Little Cap
tain +" before his appointment to clerical work.
The friends OF Assistant-ChIef Hugh Bonner say
he Ia the soul of honor and n perfect gentleman.