davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-29
anrtion Sales of Zeal Gstefe

T'RUSTEES PUBLIC SALE.
Estate Of HENRY CRosKEY & co.
Valuable Coal and ore Lands
s6s7 ACRES
IN CENTRE AND CLINTON COUNTIES. PA,
ON BEECH CREEK RAILROAD,
About So miles west Of williamsDort.
TUESDAY. JAN. Is 1850.
AT 10 O'CLOCK NOON,
AT THE PHILADELPHIA EXCHANGE
Corner Of Third and Walnut streets,
WILL BE SOLD AT PUBLIC SALE.
All those tracts Of land in and Cnton Counties
Pennsyi yania, estimated contain or acres more or
These larda situated In the Beech Creek Re
81 niles OF WllamspOrt and the Beech
niles The Trustees In their possession copies OF
report lands made by George Armstrong, FRO
lessor Of Geology OF 1000 IN which
Of the land III coal ron ore limestone ana
COPIES OF this report with information the
character property be obtained from William
II Rhawn, President Of the National Bank OF the Ie-
public Phila-
TEEMs-one- third cash. the balance to be secured
81 600 70 be paid down at the time Of sale:
Conveyance from Trustees 20 be with ordinary cove
Of special warranty
BY order Of JOHN LOBER WELSH,
DELL NOBLIT, Trustees.
n WILLIAM II. RHAWN)
NJ. THOMAS & SONS.
Auctoneers No. 1876 South Fourth.st
Phila.. Dec. 8. 1885
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-29
felr WanieO

NNhNTED-MAN.-TO take the agency OF our safes
w size 2sxlsAls inches weight 500 pounds retail p,e
s35 other sizes proportion. rare chance ana per-
anent business These safes demand never before
supplied by companies We are not governed
y ' ALPINE SAFE CO.. Cincinnati. Ohio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-29
Ci,p propsrtn 60 Get.

OFFS TO LFT.-On wiliam-st. between Beekman
a and Ann ats. RULAND & WHITING. 5 Beekman-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-29
DIED STAR LINE

DED STAR LINE.
Ia FOR ANTWERP AND PARIS
Sailing from New York and Antwerp weekv.
HFTGFNLAND Saturday. December % 80 D. m
RHYNLAND. o.. SATURDAY January r : A m
Cabin rates First Cabin $50 ana upward Excursion.
800 and upward Second Cabin $40 Excursion. go and
$50 Seorage low ra'es
PETER WRIGHT & SONS Gea'l Agts.. O p wing Green.
w HITE STAR LINE.
w FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL.
ROYAT. AND UNITED STATES MAIL STE AMFRS
GFRNANiC Capt Irving "Wednesday. Jan. Q 30 q m
sADRIATfC, Capt Cameron. Wednesday. Jan. noon
BRITANNIA Cant Parscll.. "Wednesday Jan 10 p. m
CELTIC. Capt Dawson "Wednesday Jan. 2S. 10 n
From White Star Dock foot OF West 1Oth-st
Saloon $50. 400 ESQ and sloo stcersge. from TO
ola Country 500 A limited number ~ second cabin
passengers carried these outward t9o and
cas-, piepaid sa5 excursion sfi Conpa7ys office No
| IL Broadway New York J. BRUCE ISMAY, Agent
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-12
Rejoicing Over victoria's Elevation.
peeiaI to the lndianapolis youruaA

LoNDoS. March lO.-In sDite OF the outward
signs of mourning there is a vast deal OF re-
joicing in court circles here over the succession
of Grown Prince Frederick William to the i'm
perial throne of Germany. bringing, it
does. the consequent attainment of Princess
Victoria TO the coveted title of Empress. The
Prince OK Wales. the twenty-hfth anniversary
of whose marriage was celebrated to-day.
ceived ftom his boon companions and
friends convivial CONGRATULATIONS upon
his sisters having reached the lone-look-d-
for goal of her ambition coupled
with complimentary expressions anent the COM
pletion of his twenty-6fth year of married life.
Even the servants at Marlborough House were
infected with the prevailing spirit and 10 the
exuberancs Of their rejoicing the double
event they presented the Prince with costly
silver pitcher. This afternoon the corporation
OF the City of London presented to his
Royal Hlehness gigantic silver model of the
proposed imberial institute, weighing 600
pounds, enclosed in massive oak with
silver ornaments, the whole being carried into
the presence of the Prince aud Princess by eight
stalwart men AT the reee pton given by Albert
Edward and wife, this afternoon, tns Princess
wore a eream-eolored satin dress, while her
daHghtaFs and other ladies present were attired
IN spring costumes of light shades No en-
blams OF mourning visible. and
tainlv nothing betokening depression of
spirits was manifest in tho dsmeanor of any.
body present The meeting of the Queen with
the Prince of Wales and Princess Alexandra
was marked by warm expressions OF affection.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-12

or tuft-hunsing. In the modern sense of the
word. there was none. The noblemen bad sDe-
cial places in chapel, but this made no differ
ence. We were all boys tolsther in q genuine
and honest English way. sen we came back
at the beginning OF one-ha rheFa appeared at
nv danes a smart boy dres ed Ia hight blue
jacket faced with velvet. n hiGe trousers and
waistcoat with q turned-down collar and frills
spotted him, aud at once put the questions:
whats your name2s and 'sWho's your fatheri"
He rsplied. II am Charles stuart vaue, Wis
count SeahAm, and my father il the Marquis OF
Londonderry. Upon receipt OF this informa-
ton kicked him three tmes-onee FOR Vane,
once for Seaman and once for Londonderry.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-12
Boston Joke.

=
A Boston girl who has been visitiug-it seems
queer but Boston people 90 everywhere-at
Newark, II. j., had been studying French for
months before she went the visit aud had
favored all her Imagination and perceptions 40
to speak, with French. In driving about the
town. where. it hardly needs to DO said. there il
a large German population, the Boston girl
noticed over the doors Of great many establish
msnts the sign
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-12
Real Estate transfers.

instruments fled for record in the recorders ofice
of Marion county, Indiana for the twentyfour
ending at 5 P NJ, March 10, 1888, as furnished by
Elliott s. Butler, abstracters of titles, Room 49, tna
Building:
The Equitable Trust Company to joseph
T. Elliott, lot 3 in Sharpes subdivision
outot 17s, in indianapolis. 81. 100000
Geo. Geikler to Geo. BSnnon. lot a IN
to IndianaDolis. $4,000
in Hamlin.s subdivision of block Is
In Johnsons heirs addition to Indian
Nathaniel B. Stall to Cias. E. Thornton. o0o'Oo
lot in block II in s. A. Fletcher jr.'s,
northeast addition 10 Indianapolis..---- $4,000
Butler University to Geo. Z. Brinkmeyer.
annapolis -. ....-.-....-...-.-- 10000
in j. K Shapes Woodside addition
TO Indianapolis ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1880
The Pennsylvania Company to Lucius
B. Swift, lots IL and IL in Pennsylva-
mia Company's addition to Indianapo-
Louis Hoiiweg to the Indianapolis Nasn Oo
ral-gas Company. lot 6S in Morrisoa's
third addition to Indian spolis- 1.e62.5o
Louis Holweg to the Indianapolis Natu-
ral-g4s Company, lots 169, 10 AID
dianaPolis .- go, 4.9s7.5o
lots 2, 3, and in Brockways subii-
vision of lots "a and SO in Blackford's
,.l55 il Indianapolis ..,- -. $4,000
James Gray 70 John Heard, part of the
ship Is north, range 8 esss - 49, a.12os5
Joseph v. Mckern2n e.
Huckrede, lot ISL in Yandess subii-
vision of part of outlet l29, in Indian
John I. Dye to James F. F.ilsy, part If 4''S
lot 3 in Thos. a. Morris's addition to
Albert s Caldwell to Jos. McKernaa. N'ooo
outlet l2s in Indianapolis. 1890
Conveyances. II; consideration ga. 667. "a
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-12
The Brothsrhooas and the Laws.

New YORK, March 10.-Prominent members
OF the Brotherhood OF Locomotive Engineers
tonight defined the position of the organization
regarding the conspiracy and Interstate-com-
merce law as follows:
They do not propose or desire to commit any act
conflicting with the law@ of the country. 1t may
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers have been
modified under the advice of eminent counsel.
stringent conspiracy laws notably those of New YORK
Pennsylvania and some of the Western States. All
of the officers of the Brotherhood purely execu-
tive. All of its committees under instructions
from the bodies they represent. No officer combi-
nation of officers ord er strike. Each individual
member is free agent TO engage in strike or not,
as he may elect. Members declaring wise
qeparred from pursuing their usual vocstlons. Ihe
brotherhood never has nor never will attempt to die
tate to any railroad company whom they shall or
shall not employ In the case of the c., B. & O. we
DO not object to their hiring such they get
to their engines; do say TO the manage
ment OF connecting lines how near they shall go
toward Infringing upon the acknowledgements laws
but we presume that they. knowing demands to
be just. willing to give all the moral support
they cam but we do object TO the managers of
other roads supplying the c.. B. & @. with
take their places thereby conspirng defeat and
thus depr living of the rights of feir fight to
tain our just demands. Neither will organization
any body thereof interfere with any railroad COM
pany IN the discharge of its duties common
rier but If any individual member of organization
shall decline to work for any railroad company hand
ling c., B. q O. traffic he has perfect right do so;
and OF course any number of members can decline
If they choose. with eqnal right. II the of
the railroad companies in assisting the O. B. az O. in
their with should prove productive
bic themselves they will at least have the consolation
of knowing that it their brought it
about Therefore say. individually, to the mana
gers who have been instrumental in supplying the c.
b. & O. with men, Of which we have abundant proof
that, If they do not withdraw, to be with
drawn, said men, we will quit their employ upon a
given date II occurs to us that if Capitalists NAV
combine and form trusts to control only the com
merce of the land, but the very necessaries of fe
and the members of such trust not be amenabe to
the civil criminal law that labor 10 equally justa-
bic in organizing into bodies to protect their inter
ests. and should as well be free from prosecution
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-12
Tncomnetent Enrinears.

CHICAGO. March 10 The Railroad Commits
sionsrs have closed their investigation Of the
charges made by citizens of Craston that the
Chicago Burlington & Quincy railroad was at
present employing incompetent engineers on its
passenger and freight trains, the danger OF
the pubic. The Commissioners reported to-day
sustained by tie evidence, and that they have
ordered the railroad company to stop the en-
ploy ment of any but competent and expert
enced engineers to trains
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-12
'rhey shaved No oae Ye.terday.

The barber shops al closed yesterday.
The decision of Mayor Denny. rendered Satur.
day did not give the bosses sufficient time to
determine upon plan for the tutuse, and they
consequently All agreed TO DO Sunday work
until after another meeting, which Is &c be held
some time this week IL is generally understood
that some shop located away from hotel will
Retting desirable test case TO carry 20 the Su-
preme Court. As usual there was q great deal
OF complaint yesterday about the shops being
closed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-12
Bartholomew ounty RspubliOans.
Special to the Indianapolis Journa,


COLUMBUS, Ind. March 10.-Ths Republicans of
this township held the largest and most enthusiastic
convention last evening, held in the township
They nominated good ticket and expect elect It,
although there 10 usually large majority agant
them. The Democrats held their primary to-day but
their ticket does not give general satisfaction. Their
county ticket is very unpopular, and the Republicans
fully expect il under The central committee
to-day decided 10 hold the convention April Ia.
The party in this county was never confident
n better trim to enter g campaign.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-12
Circuit Court.

Hon Thomas l.. Sullivan. Judge.
John j. Cameron John H Fisher, admin
istrator of Catherine G. Bobbs's estate; motion
to remove to United States Court Withdrawn.
City of indianapolis Adolph LefKowitz;
appeal from City Court maintaining a concert
saloon Judgment against defendant for SO.
Moses Allen VS.. Ellis Stone, administrator of
Mitchell Coxs estate; claim. Allowed $7.47
Flanner & Hommown VS.. P. w Bartholomew,
administrator OF Sarah A. Burnss estate; claim.
Allowed $102.
ministrator of Sarah A. Burnss estate; claim.
Allowed $50.
johnson Fl. Ross administrators, VS.. Mary Nor
rison. adIninistratrix, of VIM FL Morrison's es-
tate; claim. Allowed in sum of $3883 20.
H j. Milligan, receiver of First National
Bank. Mary Morrison, administrative OF
VIM. 81. Morrison. Motion for new trial over
ruled.
Rebeces fancy ct al. vs. Lena Fahnley ct al
judgment for defendants and decree Quieting
title. Appealed to Supreme Court
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-12

says the woman was compelled to seek shelter
in neighbor's house. whe-e Collins followed
her. breaking down the Goos in his attempt to
get at her. Only few weeks ago Collins insti
tutad suit against Superintendent Travis and
patroIman Gibler for 5000 damage on account
Of false Imprisonment
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-12

AraosTURA Bitters were prepared by DIR. J.
G. b. Siegsrt for his private use Their rouu-
tatson II suoh to-day that they have become
generally known as the best appetlzing tonic.
Beware Of cnuntprfeits. Ask your groeer or
druggist for the genuine article, manufactured
by DR.. J. g. 3. Slegert & Sons.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-12
Knocked Down FIVE Tlmes In six Minutes.

CINCINNATI March lO--Lemuel McGregor. the
'.St. Joe Kid and Con Riley Middletown pugiiist.
had set-to at the Peoples Theater tonight Under
the provisions of the meeting Ri ey was to receive
$50 IL he stood before the Kid IN three two-nnute
rounds. From start to finish il genuine slug.
ging match, but Riley had the best of the fight
IN the six minutes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-12
LAGER.BIER.

t.Tell me-" SAID the tBoston girl after i'm.
speeding one OF these curious signs for the hun
dredth time, does nj. Lahzhaybeeyay own ell
the stores In Newark"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-12
Arrested for Whipping ais VIE

Cornelius Collins. living on Helen street, near
Kingan's pcrk-houss, was arrested early yester-
day morning, on the charge Of whipping his
gvifs. FatrolInan Pope who made the arrest,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-12
Superior Court.

Room 2-Hon d. w Howe. Judge.
Dadrick Musserman Caroline Hildebrand;
suit on account On trial by court.
Room 3-Hon Lewis G. Walker, Judge
Adelia New VS.. Charles lockwood; note.
Finding and judgment for defendant.
Walter Kessler vs. the Oolitic Quarry Compa-
ny; application for receiver. On trial by court.
NEW SUITS FILED.
Eliza Bevs VS.. Jefferson Bevis; COMPLAINT for
divorce. Allegation. failure to provide.
Charles p jackson VS.. Georgia A. Jackson;
complaint for divorce. Allegation, cruel treat
menu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-12
Criminal Conrt.

Hon. William Irwin, Judge.
State VS.. John Wagner; attempted murder
Motion for a trial overruled. Judgment on
verdict and appeal to Supreme Court gran ted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-12

HuMoRs ron riot in the blood at shis season
Hoods Sarsaparilla expels every iuspurity and
vitalizes and anrtchas the blood
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-12

Her Majesty postponed her departure from the
city for the purpose of dining Marlb orough
House famile, and left for Windsor at IL
o'clock. The West End IS gay dacora ted in
honor of the silver wedding of the future HI ng,
and many of the residences are beautifully iln-
minated.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-12
Belief that the Strike Has spent Its Force.
SDecIai TO the indianapolis Journa,

SDeclaf to the Indianapolis journal
Chicago, March 10.-The Burlington road
Will on Monday resume the movement Of live
stock freight IN Illinois. and it is expected tn at
later IN the week livestock trains will regu-
larry on all divisions. General Freight Agent
OF the strike the road found itself
ine nearly good position
it's was before the strike began.
He did not apprehend any further trouble or
delay in the movement of freight on any part of
the Burlington system It would probably
however, be a few days before all the Burling-
ton connecting lines would be in position to
handle its freight promptly.
70 Solicitor Wa,ie of the Burlington to- day said
there was likely to be large number OF suits
Fled by shippers against the connections of the
Burlington for refusal to deliver freight con-
signed to them from points on the line OF the
Burlington road.
Receiver AIcNulta, of the IVA bash. was in
the CRY to-day. In answer to inquiry
in the event that Judge Gresham or
ders the Wabash to handle freight he said:
II cannot. of course. say definitely, but / am
satisfied that they will not strike. In fact the
grievance committee of our road was in confer
ence with me TO day. and feel confident that
there will be tfonble the Wabash road.
OF. course. we shall cheerfully obey whatever
order the court may make in the Burlington
matter"
1t is the opinion. generally, of railroad man.
ayers here that the bounds of the engineers
strike have bsen set All of the roads, they
think. will gradually resume traffic relations
with the Burling ton, and before long Chief Ar
thur VIII have completely dropped ont OF sight,
the engineers will have retired from the fight
disgusted, ard the wheels of the Burlington
cars will he again rolling over the rails of every
road in the land
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-12

seribners Book Bayer for March contains
portrait aud biographical sketch of Mis-. Edith b.
Thomas, the poer. written by r. H. Stoddard
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-12
frederick III.s Dangerous Journey.

BERLIN, March 1O-The gravest fears are en-
tertained in Berlin for the safety of the
TO Berlin. DIR. Mackenzie has provided
every possible means of preventing con-
gestion of the lungs. and has hot
water bottles and other appliances and
remedies constantly hand. but physiciats
generally deprecate the journey. for the pres
ent,I least, despite the urgency of the under
taking and openly express their fears that the
trip may prove fatal to the best be-
loved of Germans. Great improvements have
been made in continental railway carriages
during late years. but the accommodations af-
forded yet miserable at the best. and ex-
ceedingy SO when conn pared with those which
American ingenuity has devised for the comfort
OF Americans. In addition to the risks of tax
ing cold from ordinary causes TO which the pa
tent is affected, the skill and resources of the
EInperors physicians are taxed severely TO pre-
vent his inhallng cold air through the canula-
the tube inserted in his larnyx-and there is
greater reason for precaution in this matter
than 10 any other.
and Howell into the Castle of Charlottenhure. in
order that they may be in constant attendance
upon the Emperor has grossly offended the peo-
pie of Berlin. where the feeling against the En-
press Victoria-pever cordial-is now not far if
stall, removed from hatred. Indeed, it may
be ssid that Dr. Maekenzies stand against the
theory and contention of tbs German doctors
that the Grown Princes disease was incursble
caused the Emrerors elevation to the
throne. and everybody knows who is response
Die Tor MBckenzIe's employment, though per-
hans cot being sure of knowing the reason why
the conduct of the case was placed in his hands.
The lower house of the Prnssiau Diet sat
this evening receive the formal announce
meat of the accession of Emperor Frederick to
the throne. The sitting was held mainly at the
instance of the failure of Herr Won Puttkamer,
Vlce-president of the Ministerial Council TO
notice the event at the meeting of the house
Yesterday, wren no announced the death of
Emperor William. The whole Cabinet. except
Prince Bismarck, were present The Presi-
dent read letter signed by the Ministers an
nouncing the death of Emperor William and the
accession of Emperor Frederick. and also let
ter from the latter to Prince Bismarck. thanking
the Minister'S for their devotion and fidelity
his father. and hoping for their support in the
various tasks which now devolved upon himself.
The President then stated that he would as soon
as possible. express TO Emperor Frederick the
fidelity and devotion of the house. The sitting
closed with cheers for the Emperor.
9To1days newspapers almost com pletely
taken mp with reports of expressions of sympa-
thy, some from abroad. Rain is again falling,
which has the effect of reducing the crowds in
the streets.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-12

A portrait Of Gsn. Lew Wallace forms the
frontspiecs Of the Philadelphia Book News for
March. and i followed by a discriminating
stuay Of his literary YORK BY Maurice Thomp-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-12

Tho daintieSt Of all magazines IL Our Little
Ones hnd the Nursery. Its children. both 10
picture and story, are real children. and the
Illustrations and typographical features are a
delight to the eyes OF others than the little
people.
Richland beacon., 1888-11-10
About DeOderiZ ur.

Attention is being called by Dr.
Roose. of London. an eminent author
ity on the subject. to some mistakes
concerning deodorizers and disinfect-
ants. 1t is simply useless. he says, to
place saucers containing chloride of
lime, carbolic acid, etc, in contain
mated atmosphere, with the cXpccta-
ton that the germs floating about
will be caught and killed-;he chlorine
doubtless will remove some offensive
Odors an rapidly diilusc itself through
the room. but To act as n true disinfec-
tant it must be so much concentrated
that the air in the space containing it
would be quite irrespirable Uy human
beings, though it is. when used seen
tihcally, tho best of all disinfectanls
for purifying the wall of an empty
room. For deodoriz ng in sick rooms
and passages DIR. Roosc thinks
euchlorine gas very ellicicni--produc-
ed when few crystals OF chlorite Of
potassium are dropped into = little
hydrOchlOric acid; brOmine is even
more powerful as dsinfectant than
chlorine. and both are far superior TO
sui phurOus acid; as TO caroolic acid, it
is stated that The spores of the micro
organisms discovered in case of splenic
fever have been fonnd to be absolutely
unaffected after lying for upward of
three months in Il } per cent. solution
of carbolic acid in o i.
Richland beacon., 1888-11-10
The License System in England.

The regulations under which the re.
tail Liquor traffic is carried on in this
country are very stringent. First. all
persons engaged in this traffic must
have license The victualer's license
allows person holding it 10 sell all
kinds of drinks. but there are
licenses granted for the sale Of beer
and cider; others for the sale Of beer
and wine; others for cider and perry.
and still others for beer only and for
wine only. The total number of lcens-
ed houses Of all descriptions in tine
United Kingdom is 227. 100. Il diminu-
tion since 1888 OF 2. .SUi a beer license
costs $3.50 Il year. The cost of q
victualer's license varies according 10
the annual value Of the premises.
said annual value TO b. taken at either
the amount at which the place is rated.
or at the rent it brings. or at an in de-
pendent valuation as the authorities
may determine. II the value were
under 800 the license would be SD
year, aud so on. in fair graduation. mp
to a s.. 800 house, in which casa the
License would cost an annual sum of
$3.50. -HartJord Times.