davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-02
POLLY SLAYS A Rat.
From Tho Cincinnati Enquirer.

Chris Pharo the Vine-st. baker owns spoil'p arros
that is A dandy The other morning q rat, luied by
the luscious smells OF tho left the sienches
of tbs cellar and Gewer and climbing upstairs, made
raid ON cream puffs, gorged down few tarts nobloi
beforr his depredauOns were discovered. Then he
was hustied of with a vengeance, and rushing INTO
inc into poliy,s cage Polly was playing circus with
her claws and bui and when she spied the rat she
came down on bis back with both claws ana heid 70
s "n twisted its head around squeaps IKE mad A.
avtV IN. rat snapped aud tore out some Of Poilys
feathers but she tas. to the v.T MIL and sue ra
ceedod in killing It. Then, mounting hsr p esh ana
. poliy wants Q CRACKER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-02
THE CHEF JUSTICE HONORED.
A RECEPTION TO HIM BY THE BAR ASSoCIA-
TON,
TWO OF HIS ASSOCIATES OF THE SUPREME
COURT AND MANY PROMINENT JUDGES
AND LAWYERS PRESENT.

TWO OF HIS ASSOCIATES OF THE SUPREME
COURT AND MANY PROMINENT JUDGES
AND LAWYERS PRESENT.
The rooms OF the Association of the Bar Of the city
Of New.York In West Twenty. ninth st., fod to
overlooking last evening the cason Of tho recep
hon given 10 the Justices Of tho Supreme Court Of the
Cnited States. OF tho Justices OF that court three
we're presont-Chief Justice Melville W. Fuller and
Associate Justices Samuel Batchford and Stephen J..
Field On their arrival they were escorted TO the west
library whore Joseph W. Choate president Of the club.
the ex.prcsdent william Allen Butler. James c. Car
tor and other members OF tho reception committee pre-
,oned the members of the club and taor guests to tho
jur1sts Tho entire building was thrown open Tor The
reception.
An hour was occupied in introducing those present
To thu visiting Judges, and then al marched IN
procession to the largo hall in which the club holds
TIA meetngs who're the reception was continued anna
Teasing and the popping Of champagne oorn' Ia
Justice william Strong, formerly OK INC auplo"'
Court OF tho United States, stood besioe t1e
Of thst tribunal now on the oonch, anu aN"'" WIZ
them the honors Of the occasion.
Anon, those present were Justices LAWRENCE
PATTERSON and Lsvds of tho NewYork Supreme Court
Justices Ingraham Freedman and OGormsn, VI INC
superior Court; Surrogate Ransom. Chiet justice
McAdam. OF tho City Court; Judge MARITIME, 1uuso
Made, of Now. Jersey; Judges Noah DAVIS soha =
Dillon and CHARLES A. Peabody, Frederic !" Couuoi'
KS u
p, Turner Grover Cleveland Senator Frank hlscoek'
Ellhu Root, Elbrdgs T. Gerry. Colonel Edward u
James the Rev. Dr. Marvin Il Vincent c. c. Beaman'
Charles W. Bangs, J. Arthur Barratt. Mortimer "
Addoms Dwight Olmsted, Ro,wen D. Hatch. Assistant
District Attorney David J. Dean, Charles A. daruner'
Clifford A. Hand, Theron G. Strong AremsS u
Holmes Theodore W. Dwight Generals James N.
yarnum and Joseph c. Jackson. Lucen oudin' william
d. Hornb,wer. stephen Ii. DIN, Francis Lynde ste'-
SON. General Henry f. Trer1ain Charles NJ Ds Cosn'
sas b. Brownell. Charles II. Butler, ex-Judsc 'ipoH
NJ. sp-ir. Frederick 6. Walt. EDWARD D. hapHno'
Ans,.r q ro, Austin Abbott United States District,
Attorney stephen A. Waller, John Z. Parsons. ex'
Judge william @. Choa,e, Albion p Man. cephas
nraIncrt Charles b. Alexander. william Mitchell and
Letters of regret were received nom Mayor Grant,
William C. Whitney, Bancroft DAVIS, Shief Jn,ucc
Charles II Van Brint and Justice Morgan j. o'Brien,
81 fhe New York SUPREME Court; Judge george u.
Van Uoesen Of the Court Of Common Peas Governor
T. C. Taft Of Rhode Island, and Richard u cMurtrie
VI Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-02
rEyyESSEE's LAURELlS.
From Tho Nashville American.

From Tho NashVII1O NnlcIlcAn
Tennessee not only has the prettest Ctr,, the Dest
three yesrod racehorse and tho best wGlskcy IN tc
world but As has been remarked before. she has The
biggest and oldest moOnshiner in tho world and has
him safe In fail IN this city, ready 10 be shipped 70 the
United States prison at Columbus OHIO, 10 serve
years term for Illicit d.stng. n,
Thus is Tennessee about TO be robbed OF somo OF
Its hard earned hOnors-in fact, perhaps, OF all OF
them .,
The pretty girl Is likely to marry some heather
from Kentucky or somewhere else, and never moro
500 Tennessee Is among the possibilities that Proc.
tor Knott VIII be jGchryed out Of the honors that
ought by right DO heapcd upon him: the good oil
Tennessee whiskey will In time be poured down vulgar
tbroats while the men who make tho mountain dew
are Gagged behind Iron bars and now, unless some
thing desperate Is done, the monster Ring OF moon
sinners Is about to turn his steps To prison In the
cold and cherries North.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-02
DIED..

ses y ss cs.: e
raHsIs :s;ye:: :ii ;ssIS ss1a:. csasA sra
Iu IS; mem s q arssn1oo aA~'' A''
AK 4s1 q s: ri. e.: S.: s s: al q: e
lIn.ssn:as :: q: convenience Of the anils.. .s
.ss.: i: "A H.; Ss::s 1s:
rs :s:. ~ ss;;s;S VI. 1s-v~
sse sss 81 = % i'A;:i e.
win b hsla :. 9. rnoma' Church o. Thur
scaiss student. Of Columbia College win assemble
organizations With which The dscssssd -
n. notify the p 3. q s cans o.
ssdai nsssss e srs invited
Church on Thursday morning May At II O'clock wthsss
GEO. O. wHEELocK. N. D., Registrar
Barnard.-Assocation Of tho Alumni Of the School q
Mines Columbia Colleges The Alumni invited 70 asssnoae
nh: sssss s 49,
funeral tho ' fiEShE q E.
.s s; . ssssss 4: ~ ss.: a. : Il:
1ess st. n 81 1easss
alumni q co!umE. College are invited e '.:sSsls z
ssss = Ths%a. Church 70 sssssS
funeral of tho late President WM SLOAN ss.1
3, n Area A - r.
s ss'.ss: O. % 's;s
sss. s7si
sr sss 's sss Inst. e. az parents No. i'
ss =: s.e' n'
Csnrsn corner aud Friday o
Insermsntin Greenwood cems'ery.
puNN-on April 90, at Merlden. Conn. william D. Dunn.
runs sns from s. Jams: Church. Yordam THURSDAY x
MsoH e. Samuel ssd
sr . ssG ~ @
NAY MAY 2 at, At 2 S SSHs Pm
MOORE On April 90. Mary Hester cohu wife OF BENJAMIN
RELATIVES and friends invited attend funeral services =
81 Lakes Church Hudson 81, at p NJ Thursday Nay
REYSoLn on Eus:a:y, April So 1885, At P'ashi''p'aA
Funeral from his late re.asnee. s.l Mst: on s.sgsa,
i M.E % ..s.Pd M Relatives 'n' H'''o' "
RossMAN-Iu Hudson. May 1, Allen Rossmaa. sssd -
Funeral fro his late resd.nc. Saturday ., hsltpassa
rrsss: x .iG attend train arriving ss
5s: 40 Psss n I,saf
Funeral on ThuredAy. May d AZ p NJ
Friends win kindly omit howera
srgvENsoN-on April 80. Anna Lou youngest dsaCh>sg
Of the late vernon X and Anna l. Stevenson
Funeral private
sUMMERs-on Sunday, April g. at his hts fsstAeoeA
Mamaroneck. N T. VIM II. Summers In inc estn ~ -
Funeral from his residence Thursday Nay ss $50
p.
VAN BUREN-suddeniy. April %. 1882 Of pnepmonia.
Travis @, Van Buren,. OF the late colonel ADf1AA0
and Angelica Singleton Van Buren, a.
Funeral services Church Thursday morning. M
Interment as woodIawn.
wEIR-on "wednesday Hay ], At his residence lsl wese
7Ithst Robert W. Weir, n. A. u g. Army retfed ID tne
seth year OF his age.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
wIIIARpIn thI. city on Sunday April o. 1889, Brad
ford Willard. in the 18Th year q hs age p,., s,n
services at the Church OF the Dlvlne
ave corner <5thst Thnrsday MAY 2, 1857 ~ 0csoc
Friends are requested not 10 send lowers
bc ,oanpsst daughter Of the sts David Asoa
and Of Mary ]. Youngs In the I'D year OF hef ASo
Notice. Of funeral will be given later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-02
FALSE BUx0R OF Mr. BLAINE's SERIOUS I'LL
NDSH

Washington, May (SpeciaD.-A temporary ripple
of excitement was caused here to-day by the Dubi-
cation OF a statement that Secretary Blaine had been
attacked by paralysis 1t was soon learned however,
that the story was without any foundation Mr.
Blaine, as already stated has boon suffering from
rheumatism but at time have bis symptoms been
such Is TO cause bis family himself any unenine".
n. uas ,bJc Tn be out on Monday, and would have
heen At the state Department today II the weather
had been pie asant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-02
WHAT SYYODs ARE FOR.

Tho colored people are usually strong on religion
great on dOctrnal points. aud seklers for inc irtr
and text OF the Bible When YOU find scepuc ne
goes pretty far the other wE however The coiored
sceptc Is rare, and he Is curlosli ~. Dave JonsnS,
Of the we'll known Jonsing family Is one. lie atucKs
the clergy with unsparng hand. g.,
Desc yer synods. wot comes hyar once yesTn~!a
pahsons, dey jes preach drre sarminis oh'n pyspM
D"y isn't no life ner srerti IN ssch knd e ssR u %, n
favor Well do pahsons dey prrach ana preach 10
bout yah, wen dey comes TO d. synod an BRINGS Ger
sarmints erlong with um. Den dey trades ssruiino
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-02
SELECTIONS FROM THE MAIL.
THINGS PEOPLE ASK ABOUT.
HOW 10 RECONSIDER A VOTE

70 TIE Rdttsr Of the 1rtsS"e.
Sir: Plsss inform mo what Is the proper eoar'e
TO take a, A duly Organized public meeting 20 get
. lost motion before the meeting again. or At some
future meeting, when It 10 found that samo'ent
number Of those who voted against the mVuop A''
wiilcc 10 vote for II : =. 49, % Iaao
Monroe, Orange County. N. Y. March ~. ie5s.
Let some ono who voted against the mouon
move q reconsideration.-E)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-02
rHB FIRST TIME MASSACHUSETTS, SAID "Eo."
| rho Nos

II IL significant circumstance that the prohbitoE
amendment recently voted on In Massachusetts Is tho
first proposed amendment to Constitution that has
been rejected by tho people In the whole history OF
the State Since tho adoption Of our constitution In
l7S0 twenty nine amendments have been submitted to
tho people and accepted by them but In no case has
an amendment bccn rejected by tho popular vote
until now. This, however, docs not take into &C:
count the revised constitution which was submitted
to tho people In 1851, aud rejected by them III Its
mt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-02

M. Chekerns. clark Of the Senate end sons eenpaaee
win Join them soon These gensenen win indulge In
few days Of fishing when opena The asht OF
the trout jumping Of the water In the lake fronas
the hotel almost irrsssibie but The sw being srsu
ebseryed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-02

land, and foxhound owned BY . man named Mason,
sOusht e The .hore Of Eiehlaod Lake Thursdy after'
Sng the hound into The lake and holding his head
under wster until he was dead. The foxhound was
worth $50, and Mason will sue tbs owner Of sAc New
foundaand dog which the s2gessor for the value
Of the drowned hound.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-02
NLREIEn.

April 50. 1882 ast ~ rssld0& =
ward p TerSune D. b, Frank Bell Au4n y Anns H.
only daughter Of Jacob skinkis. esq. 80 ~
cARpENTER -rINLAY-on Tussday, Aprl % = -.
Barthoismcws Church. Brookya y the Rev % e.
OF Astoria, L. T. Howard irving Carpenter % 1oo -
sers daughter OF the Norman u. ffnlay. ri
sTEyENs-DoDeE-on wednesday sssssno9n, nay ! IL
D. D. Cornsla Aaslina daughter Of xrA and the ~ @
John A Dodge. TO John Bright stevens. a.
Notices ~ msrsasss must n ixdorssd witk ~ ssae
sy6 address ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-02
PBRMENfED WINE POR COMMUNION.
Milwaukee dispstCA 10 The CHICAGO News.

At Calvary Church this evening Mrs. Dr. HeT'
president OF tho WonanS Christian Temperance UNION
made her public report. There ~aS ono feature IN ~
which will probably create o sensation IN church
circles In this report she says that the enurs
strength Of the union will hereafter be devoted tOwsa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-02

services II was alleged in the report that numsVuI
Instances bad cone 30 the notice Of Eemoegs on Soo
tempsrsnee union whcro reformed drinkArds had oso9
sent back to their old habits BY tasting fermenee
vino ct Il communion table. Ths report wss soop~o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-02

Dis pahson 's's bsso prsaoAn bsut gigual On. n N
fsnk dsmnston, n foreod'nashun. ~ sich. Wen. y
trades Oh COR sarmints on d AZ DO r0eshs. de
nnerricles n soh. Dsts q way dcy ell dos dass
Wut 0ynoda "a fpr.s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-02
A few elegant sRites

80, n. hsd At the paatial home "The cambrtdse" for
sitaer balance OF season from paEues VINO
have gone abroad. Apply It $50 SHAVE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-02
SUCCESS OF THE BANQUET.
N THING no BE RFsdEadBERED FOR n LUD
TINE
iced IT-onEp1T DUE TO THE coMMITTxI
AND TO ME- N'ALLIsrER.

~ rTY -
SOME OF IN" fSA1onA0 "n1on o0AA1AofO"
ICED IT-OHhDaI ooA TO Th0 ConAAFTAA
AND TO ME- NALLIsTER.
Thar. have bsen many occasions. doubtless. which
., ~ Tina Of their occurrence have seemed 10 those
t,htns psrt In them to b. possessed Of every quality
of superativs excellence. bus which. when looked
unon re,rospectively. appear to le,s something Of
$40 torca Tas p,rtioip.n,s IA thu centennial ban
oust at tho Metropolitan Opers House on Tuesday
NIGHT including those whose sujoymens was confined
.. ,hs ltanns of tina suaskine Ara among the forui
~, n on,s vho NAV look hack ON An occasion and feel
thai TIA s,ory viii hardly fade vhila ths power Of
ramorv l,.ts
WIN the Iirhts tina sovers thu fair women In ths
boxss, adorned with differing Jewels. the heavily
psrh,med stmosphers ana shs swoes MUSIC Of strnsed
instruments 30 furnish inspiration, and with the
added consciousness that the highest intelligence Of
ths Nation wa represented IN he audience, II Wa
univ ,,.r,, that t,s .po.ke.s should strive TO ss
:, .,..u.rn. 40 Am,ht and s.prssaon to . plane
-.,thy a, n. th.n. a, ths mace and Of the houn
~. an. vho ~ha % present perhaps, will sves
.o,... No. ~. p-,.,a.n. looked a. he delivered his
1890. An n. 1.n,ty and honor Of bis great
omc. v.r. man him ana his action, no less than his
m..ntsoan< commsnd of words. showed him 10 %
.on,cton. AZ holding tho foremost place IN tho great
.t N.t,on m aarth and no ono who saw ana listened
,A ..n ,o h. ,mnraued BY the conviction that the
M. ntt.d ths ooBce. Every word that tho
,sent utt.red was heard In every part Of the great
.ud,tor,nn His stroug resonant voice Of wonderful
voiurs .>.mad 10 roll In waves Of sound into every
800. m. enuneauon was perfect and his gestures
o.. ,r.o.m, and effective His the speech OF the
n,.ht ,na Ire honors he won by his eloquence were
~ $50 on.s !, suoh an array Of speakers wa
Nv g.
ss" I o.. r,r,... .t.t,d .d,tor1ariy Yesterday,
The Sswaosa AT a'% D.. s.nou.. that s1.presidsn,
Cleveland greeted Win sse'':r enthusiasm than
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-02

Daring hs grea, speech In the Parns oass sr Charles
Rnss.,i drank nothing but Biookers Dutch Cocoa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-02

sIxTY.FouR YEARS THE STANDARD
n-,,,,u A Co.'S Belfast Ginger Ale. established
- SaSs ia conceded to DO the lnest ever imported
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-02

Battle sore feet and achiug limbs with PONDS EXTRACT
Wonderfully refreshing and healing Rsfuse substituted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-02
INFORMATION ON ART SUBJECTS.

To fhe EdffoF OF THe ITbV""
Cir WIN Won b hind enough to tell me through The
,Ibun. what the usual of study In NcW-iork
for those DESTROYS Of becoming professional srse
Also how should tho Academy be ADDRESSED
Marshalltown, Penn. March 40. 1885.
Address Mr. T. Addison Richards, secretary OF
the National Academy Of Design, Fourth-ave. ana
Twenty third-st., New-iork.-Ed.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-02
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

DREyoORT-Baron Eriangcr, Of Paris FIFTH
ENUE-Superysing Architect James H. Windrm. OF
the Treasury Department OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Edward y. Jones, OF Bnghamion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-02

PREPARING TO EhJoi F"ooi CO.., s.,
s.np.e Lake n Y. May Ex-senator J. sioat fnse's
an @ A. Dali ars spending Centennial week AZ ue I'os
Ampus here. snd u 10 expected Cav ~ " A'A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-02
THE AMERICAN FLAG IN GREAT I

rome Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Referring moro to the muoh-a'scussn
question OF the proprey OF raising the Irish nag on b.
patrich,s DAY on our public buildings, would Ike :"
rrov - our Stars and Stripes unfuried IN Ireland
and England on tho Fourth Of July for the eenent OF
Americans resident there
brooklyn, March 80. 1880.
THE American flag is displayed in London on
the Fourth Of July on the house OF tho American
legation. Various hotels that cater 20 American
custom, shops and other private establishments
also show H. But It is not raised on any OF the
Government buildings.-Ed)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-02

INAUGURAL ADDRESSES WITHOUT MOTIFS
r. IA. Edttor Of Ths Irtbsns.
Sir: Who Wa tho other President besides nj. 'ieVe-
land who delivered his Inaugural Address WITHOUT
potcsi u L "hn"i''
Now.York, April 9. 1880.
president Pcrcc.-Ed)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-02

os... O. .iYy' 4. m IL: II 20 g S s:s. i p.
sSs1isS Soap saiicisai Tor nsa& ios ssss ~ :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-02
-. !. 40. s, ss : - ,.-x = On.

s.s.. ,, .::s. s. sa':ss 81 81.
% tSoss asins csrtsrs Etas tsVsf INA - =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-02
Suecial Not,rea.

A-A.-A- CaswciI, Massey g. Co.'S
RUM AND QUININE FOR THE HAIR
has no equal decacy fragrance or smnatng and pss
seryatye properties BEWARE OF INVITATIONS
CASWELT. MASSEY & CO.,
chemists ll9l Bway. 61s Fhthave and Newport
pE kssHHsf casAED ASD sficsb
fhI PusE NED cURhANr JELLY A SPECIALITY,
Fsissas:: s2rSss y. SARAH McEIaATh SD
ssssss re- % y
south ,S tho, Of isoiSsi.: rssyins specially:
When applied i s!i!fiN PILLS
No mercury
The Pr Ns,iS1:l s.s y MsSS ot SSsca
Square r. H. Macy cos the Fifth Aysnue Hotel tss 81
the ts n a Rak s
When Ysu Order
APOLLINARIS
BEWARE OF INVITATIONS
Attempts are frequently made to palm OF inferior vs'es
bearing labels closely resembling tho genuine Apolnsrs -
bells
Bottles bearing tho genuine Apolpars labels arc rsqusaA
ly filled with spurious article
LOOK AT THE CORK.
which, genuine branded with the Of the Apoiinaris
Company. Limited and tho words "ApOliaarts Braansas
around anchor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-02
CONTROL OF NATIONAL ELECTIONS.

CONTROL OF NAIlONhL LLbSAASA'e'
70 me Ed,ter OF rae Trtb"ns
Sir: Has Congress or the General Government any
con stutonal power to enact laws To guard, proeecs
or control the elections In any State supposns u.
4, evidence Of gross frauds being committed then' oy
Iynitsd States forces. without . request from h'
Governor or Legislature OF that STATE vopcp
North Woodstock. Conn. March 3d. 1882
rb. Consultation Of the United States says
The times places and manner OF ho'd'ns ,',0'
tions for Senators and Representatives shall DC
prescribed in the State by the Legislature thereof
but the Congress may at any time, by law, make
or alter suoh regulations, except as to the places
Of choosing Senators.'-Ed)
THE ARGENTINE MINISTER AT WASHINGTON.
r. IA. EdStor Of TAs Trfbune.
Sir: win you kindly inform me through inc columns
Of your paper whether tho Argentine Republic mas
representative in this country or mott IL So Hndiy
gtvo me his address: ..
Ncw-York. April g. 1880
don Vinoente G. Quesads, Washington, d. o.
H)
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-15
DRESSED BEEF BUSINESS.
Companies Dealing in the Article Propose to
Take Care of Their Indiana Interests.

1t is probable that the dressed-beef bill
passed by the General Assembly will be
tested in court as soon as an effort is made
to enforce it. 1t was passed at the request
of farmers who were members of the Legis-
tature. For several years the Indiana
farmers have maintained that they could
not afford to raise beef so long as they were
compelled to compete with the great meat
trusts of Chicago and st. Louis. The new
law provides that no dressed beef shall
be sold in Indiana unless it has
been inspected on the hoof in this
State. This, it is claimed, will prevent the
importation of dressed beef from Chicago
and ST. Louis. The East St. Louis Dressed
Beef Company will be largely affected by
the law. A year ago the company estab-
lished a branch house in this city, near the
Vandalia freight depot. and 1t has been do
ing business of Sl25, 600 TO $50 600 per
year. If the law stands the business here
will, of course, have to be abandoned,
as all the beef sold is shipped from
ST. Louis The local book-keeper of the
company said yesterday that 1t would not
cease it's operations until the constitution
atty of the law had been tested. He said
the company claimed that goods from an
other State could not be enlarged, and if
it shipped dressed beef to Europe he did
not believe it could be prevented from sell
ing beef in Indiana. All the meat sold by
the company was inspected on the hoof be-
fore 1t came here, and was always free
from disease. 1t is probable that the Arm
ours. of Chicago. will also resist the law.
Georgia street, and it has been the under
standing that they would establish a
branch house here this summer, in order
to compete with the st. Louis company.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-15
RRAnIEY-HINER-
To Take the Place of an Old Landmark.

One of the landmarks of the city's ear
lier days, the old Indiana House, No. 60
West Market street, is being torn down
preparatory to the erection of a new bust
ness block. But little is known of its his
tory up to a half of a century ago, for it
has changed hands so often that the name
of its original builder and occupant is diff
cult to trace. AT one time an attempt was
made by the city to purchase it for pest
house, but the project was abandoned ow-
ing to its proximity to the center of the
town. In 1850 it was first used as cheap
boarding house, with bar-room attached
and until 1859 it retained its hotel identity
under several successive landlords. FL
nally it passed into the hands of Mrs. Maria
Rhodius. who now owns the Circle House
and the Circle Park Hotel. For time she
continued the boarding house that had been
so long established. but eventually rented
it out for livery-stable purposes, for which
it has been used to the present time She
now contemplates erecting on the site an
eleven thOusand-dollar brick block, the
front portion of which will he used as store
rooms while in the rear there will be a
livery stable. A driveway will extend
through the center of the building from
front to rear. and everything will be con-
structed with the latest cOnveniences in
heating and lighting.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-15
What Pleases the Builders.

Building permits were issued yesterday
to John w. Barkalowe, frame cottage on
Park avenue, near Ninth, $4,000; j. G.
Hinchman, addition to brick house on
Wabash street, near East, $4,000; Anna
Hunt, addition to No. $50 Missouri street,
$50; c. H. Stuart, store-room, corner Illinois
and Seventh streets, SIS; j. J. Stinson,
brick dwelling on Henry street, near Mis-
souri,. 81 800. and addition to house on West
Keasch, repairs on No. 66 South Delaware
street, 500; Charles Ywor, addition To No.
80 Valley street, $500; William Mohs, addi-
ton to No. Shelby street, $500; S. Wilson,
frame dwelling, Nos. 2S and so Brett street.
SOD; Mrs. Nj. Rhodius, brick block, No. 60
West Market street, Sill 600.