davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-21
1.1rsr SHORE RAILROAD. \. Y. c. &

Ah
w H. r. r. II. Co.. IesseeTraIns leave W,st 9 eaI
station NrwYoIk. follows and twenty minutes eaie'
from foot Jay-st n. l. Chicago DetroG LT fni'
i5 IS 10 y N. Toronto 10 $50 a. M 10 3 10 .; M
rnse THEA AMI principal intermediate stations, D. - 20
SaIVtr' Kingston. saueefups, Catsktl Albany. 3 p
p7i5 ,o:55 fa) II 80 q. M. and g. L. - -
-. ~ n m Ncwbug. 10 us M, rs. rs. 3:S 70 -
III * H. IN, IIaNerstraw. % -. , -. - p, m
Saraopa Special (a) II 30 a. M fs) 3 80 D. m, Drawing
I'm "a p. through Lake George II 30 a. m.
room car Caldwell. saturdays Only, o. %
- m Lakes Mohouk and Mnnewaska. via NeW-i'alZ,
= 90 fa1 4 80 a. p. Saur LAYS only o. - -
~ M brewing Room Carr 70 KINGSTON on - GAP se
m Isl AZ D. m. trains. KaItefskl. Hunter fraud
iiioiei Sation. 5nd Phoenie9; 3:l5 3 al = 80 q M
iioS.p' O. 3:l5 D. Drawing Room Car. To 90, Grand
ii"tei station anl 20 rhOenica Tor Hot"! kaar,kl and
Mountain House on . a) II 100 a.; ~ ana 90 ~, -
gtation ais : H. O. ta) u 80 a. m. 81 3 A5 D. m.
nrS.yirg Room Cars Catskill on az II 30 and o.
Az ~ M trans. Elegant Sleeping Cars for Buffalo,
S,aSarpa rails Toronto Detroit Chicago and ST. Louis
NM 'tnnily eyrcit saturdays. Other train.
9iiS r. r. station ali 20 M 3 30 D. m IToboken
49, shore station all 90 - :3i For tick
80 lime tables Information, apply az O1lces Brooklyn
a91 VA shIneonst 100 Fulton-st. Annex ONCE foot "
New YORK Clty27i 3G3 7SJ. and 0f2 Broad.
90 Ia Bowery II Park Place. Is West lg5th-st and
Ws shore stations OF West t2ist and foot
St. n r.. we,tcotrs Express calls Tor ant checks bag
s.,e from hotels and residences G. r.. LAMBERT. Gen.
eral passenger Agent Nandcrbiltayc. n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-21
Jee Cream

FhCT.-Hor:ons Ice Cream Is made from pur.
"A cream Horizons Patent super Frozen Bricks OF leo
Cream for Resaurants Churches Festivals &c, will keep
hard one hour Country orders promptly filled. Depos
--3o5 4th.sye.. sos 6th-ave 10 PARK row ITO Esss
DXEFTISETNENTY For pr TEE NE " PES
irsi-s until p $50 Broadway between, Twenty:
second and Twenty third SIS. until 30 West
Tweniyhird st. corner Eighh-aye.; l52 sixth,ave.
1913 Fourthaye, Fourteenth.st go Thlrdaye,
corner Forty yenh.s. 1925 Thlrdave near Sixty
nrstst. i7Os Frstayc. 100 West Forty seecnd-st;
Ninth-aye and SiNtyelghh-st, and 90 Iibeuy.st ana
the HARLEM OFFICE. 1870 Fast One hundred and
twenty lfth-st., TO y. at regular office rates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-21
Eeaal Notices.

IN PURSUANCE Of an order made by ,t inc
l. Hon. Henry w. Bookstaver the 18th day ~ jury
1883 notice hereby given % all the creditors ana ger
Arnm Theodore Lanson lately doing business In ue
CITY and County Of Ncw-Y0Tk under the firm name OF
nrederick Amy Co. that they required to present
their cams with the vouchers thereof duly verified ~
the SUBSCRIBER the duly appointed Assignee Of the said
Frederick Amy Co.. for the benefit Of heir creditors
M his place OF transacng business, No 81 Wallst, in
The City New York. before the sd day OF October
1889. a. 400
' GEORGE LEASR, Assignee.
FRELING II. SMITH Attorney for Assignee, rs
Broadway. ". Y
X TATE, CITY AND COUNTY OF NEW
- YORK. IS.
Milton Robbins do hereby certify and declare that
IN, the person Interested in the business conducted
under the name OF A. NJ. Robbins: that such firm ~
A !, NJ Robbins has existed for longer than five years
within The city OF New-Yorh and that the only
ner0n dealing under such name that place Of abode
and business IL City and County OF New York
~ MILTON ROBBINS.
state OF New. York. city and County OF NcwYOrk.
ON this day OF August 1889. before personally
appeared the named Milton Robbins 10 known
ana known to be the the individual described In and
who executed the foregoing instrument and duly acknOw
edged that he executed the SANE. r,.,.
Notary Public New-York County. N Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-21
Nj EW.yORK AND LONG BRANCH RAIL

~ ROAD FOR RED BANK Long BKANEH H0ES ihiAINS
GROVE AID ASBtEE Elm rA pi5 o,JaHN DIN" -
Time table effect July l. 1889. Trains leave Sew,
a. m II noon. 80. 3 10 cypress. $40 empress. GN. p
Rel Rank. 20 trNpr"S,l, 10. 90 p H. SuhI'Ss'
5 90 > 4. w.. > 90 D. III. - .,.- -,
From foot of I.ibeuyst. 90. rs. 80 II 10 a. M
30 trNpressl. I 200, 20 teNpe>-, " ~
1eXpfe.si 10 p IN. sundays, . 100 m. 200 D m
SUNDAY rains do not stop at Ocean Grove ana AHOuIy
Park. ,,,.,,., u wooD
RUFUS BLODGETT, j. X; NOVD' p
LII p. RAlDMIN. Genl PAS. Agenl. Z. r. Il VI y. j,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-21

THE BOOK OF oPEN;AIE spoErs, octave 500
i illustrated. Tho standard authority on
American opcn-ar amusements Rules for sailing swim.
ming ball playing, shooting horsebask riding &C. &C. 10
full fl per copy Published by The Tribune New YORK
Entertaining and universally compiwsnted by the press
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-21

PASSENGER TRAINS lesvs foot Of 00ru'na' Ans
DesoaO' M for siSnson and intermediate points pu-.
" M for GENEVA Lyons. EmrA l'och,s d. d. -
ana the sos wr Putnam az to PcuspeHSoh bridge
T'I a m Tor Elnhia aui Intermediate points Chh
car u D. M for Tunkhannock ana intermediate point.
chair " Tunkhannoek Connection W l''"hn- AA'
5:io p Elpra ana principal laiermedaS points
Char car " L. & b. Junction ana fuuni@h '''e''
40 p M .or slanqgtop ana Intermediate points nj.
connscuon Keaiins ana halr.oufa. ,,..,er Buaals
and Po wes St pullman sleeper 70 lyon, Sdse0'O'
Trans leaving az an. II a. m. y m a9d 3 &C
D. M connect Tor ali lvlnts IN Mahanoy and HsleoS
'oSi ''S''"' SUNDAY TRAINS ,.,.....s,,,,
a. for Mauch Chunk. hd1letoh ap'
40 D. m, for Mauch Chunk ard intermelate points;
p m Tor "SnSfa ly1is - ADD st,pens On
Sf'dSs' General Fastern onlce 2ss BrOsdway
EW-YORK, ONTARIO AND WESTERN
west rl 42a't i = %inS ,S later ,,..,..
raj So a. m tST 1agcoeS Walton Dchi sidney.
Edmeston. Norwich, Uuca. Rope Oneida o'"'s0 Do
50 a. M Tor anpb Han aSS g Mq9oeE y, 1aa i MIN
newasa. Waikiki Valley stati9nn , nf,sbarah Ilu,ioy.
Nile Liberty. White Lake; 49,, ,,.. ,,o,ont and Min
100 D. ioT Campbell ns Mddstown Bioamias.
hsgS 'ElIenyle Port Jervis Monticello. Pittsburgh
lurSSyle l Id Sny FORD Campbell Hall. Mdiesowu.
p,ooS ST oaburqh wGftseeo Ene9ylG 49,. ,,,.
%oR.oS m !Ga Sya' Sowcn uea o nsi
Oswego Rochester. supehslon nrit' '' iia,
west Reclining Chair Gar Heo 70 S"'''N''0" "''"s''
Pullman "a m Saturdays only ;qr Campbell nan. middle
.vssund,ys also o. MidIletown Daily through Other
a PSS Ssy p sSSRs Seat, and seeppg. na'
'''S'' Gen. Psss. AIT. Is Exchange Place. N. 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-21
Railroads.
NETWORK CENTRAL
~ AND
HUDSON RIVER RAILROAD,
THE GREAT FOUR.TRACK TRUNK LINE
selected by the Government a. me
ROUTE OLE TIE FAST MAIL alicia

HUDSON RIVER RAILROAD,
THE GnEAT FoTR I Td;.S,o TEU IN hd LINE
TING route S @E TIE FAST T, MIR ROUTE
Largest and GFH Sdst C PaRSr station IN
the only 6S ,H pe G9ERy I9Gs n so CT"
tsa m Rochester Express Wagner drawing room cars
100 a. M saratoga Lake George Adirondacks and and
Montreal Special Wagner drawing room caTs New o od
YS farRS AND to st. Adams Via Central
xr&2 &c And BH tcScG YAfSHF
ana R SsPnF SSTs for FA & Cleveland Toledo &C.
% Louis "a o n M @sNs S6 S cncSn
a. Albany with drawing FOR Coeperstowh' Ee'
giant compaI'm sfepn2Te&s now FOR Magyar, FANS
rono Cleveland. Cincinnati Inda9apPHs AKA Sprln9S
Canandagua aud Rochester Wagner dinhg'c'f NV
ti1:i5 a. H. Western NcwYork and Nq thG oto S
press for Saratoga, Lake George Rutland Benhin2.%.
York TO saratoga and Caldwcn Gake George. p..
on sstuays 9' ony Composed exclusively OF Wagner
Gst sdSog ca and fI Sar ea anu
80 Do M. saratoga special with wagner drawing
SO p M Xseommodatoa Albany and Troy Con,
points on FitcnbuIg Railroad. Wagner dra"hg'fOOm
ear. New York to Albany. c.,.o., ono c, 1outs FIX
pres. for Na agar Fss baao SUSPENSION bridge
I ICgs Ds s and Chicago with TcstOued
sleeping and dining cars. r,v.uo..
tG D. m Thousand Island aud Adirondack Express
Wagner sleeping-car New-York n Clayton; wa Iuca
daiiy Wagner slecplnC-car. NewYork TO Paul Snul
Via Utica and Northern Adirondack Railroad daliy eN
G15 D. M. Cansndaigua Accommodation. Magner
sleepng-car NowYork TO Syracuse; and sytac
Canandaigua Through seeplngcar, New-Nork 10 Oahah
20 on D. 'n n Nobe Adirondack and canandagqIa
Express Wagner scepngcars daily to North Gieek' a
Saratoga and Adirondack Railroad. also u PlatsourE ~
Meeting Pausburs with parlor car Tor SaranaG la 1
and Adirondack Mountain points wagner sleepitRoa
daily TO Montreal "a Rouses Point ana VA a. Sn ATanN
- p. M Special Mail Limited. arrives al RochrS0f
40 m. Buffalo 80 NJ. and Cleveland 20 p
TO D. NJ Fast Night Express for Roo he SIT Buu9,o'
Niagara Fails Toronto Cleveland, Cincinnati indianapolS
ST Louis Detroit and Chicago. with Wagner sleeplngcdls
Sieepng.cars to Canandaigua sundays only: -
- mdng CHIT FOR Saratoga, AdIOndacks and Ih0uSanu
Islands. No connection with train leaving SATURDAY,
Wagner sleeping.cars b. Albany, Connects at Albany
with trains for the North and West -
space I'm drawing and sleeping cars on
Grand Central station 4lS s5 and 9tS Brosdway
Place l Battery Place, OS West l25thst, ana
i3slh.st station, New York; 1913 washineton and 72o
Fulton SITS. and 39S Bedf0Id-ave F.. D.. Brooklyn
We.tcOtgs Express calls for and checks baggage from
Run NJ daily: others daily except Sunday Stop at
13sth.st station. New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-21
musiral jnsirum :nIs.

REMOVAL
WI. kNABE n co.
have removed u their new warerOoms,
las FIFTH AVENUE,
20thst.
A number Of slightly used grani upright and square
pianos make which specially selected and used
by Of the Metropolitan Opera House Company
during past opera season viii be sold at liberal
ductOn from regular prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-21
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
ID Fast Express Trains via PHILADELPHIA, to
BALTIMORE, WASHINGTON.

CTNCiNNATI -. LOUIS AND CHICAGO
PULLMAN CAR SERVICE ON ALL TRAINS.
leave NIW.YORK. foot OF lAbcrty- s.. a. follows;
For CHICAGO 3:lJ y. m, u 100 midnight
FOR CINCINNATI. 81. LOUIS. 80 a. m. 100 p m
For WASIIINGTOS. BALTIMORE = 30 q. m, IL 100
2 M. / 80 p m, 30 p. m, 3 10 D. n, 100 p 10.
, 100 midnight Sunday, 80 a. M, 80. > 30 $40.
An trains stop at Chester and Wilmington except 315
.. n
Ticket Onces Of POI, 4lj and LAO Broadway, or ~
New.Yorl Transfer Company will call FOR and check
O's r 0DFTT CHAS O. SCULL.
General Manager Genl Pa Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-21
BROOKLYN,

u RooKLYN HEIGIITS-Miss KATHERINE L.
ID MALTBYS Home ard School Offers delightful
residence TO Young Ladies who wish TO enjoy the highest
Art Musical Academic I'D aniages Of NewYOIk aud
brooklyn. Address for circulars 100 JoalemOnst Brook
Ign, y. y.
* ELECT HOME SCHOOL FOR GIRLS; number Limited
- English. music art and languages. home
forts location unsurpassed fan term september %. Ad
ares Mrs. j. +. COOK. 5Gi WashngtOn-aNc.
THE BROOKLYN HEIGHTS SEMINARY. 3Jth year.
L 13s-140 Montague-st oarding and Day School for
Girls Reopens Sept %. College preparation Circulars
on application. 81 heartily commend this school
under the management" -Chares +. West Ii. ID.
9th YEAR. BOYS BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL.
II lO2 Berkeley Place. Branches Pans and Co
burg (saxonyj. WILLIAM \. STAAM. Principal
90 RFMSEN ST. BROOKLYN Heights Miss WHIT
90 COMES SCHOOL for Young Ladies aud Children
IeoIcns september 25. Circulars @nt Oh application.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-21
or IOI-IS via THE WABASH ROUTE.

- The only through sleepngcar to St Louis via Mag
ara Falls leaves the Grand ential Depot at M daily
via the York Central Nl'higan central ana Wabash
a. second morning Connections in Union Depot 81
Louis Tor all points West and Southwest For time
table -leeping-car bcIti> &C., write call H. b.
MoCLEII.AN. GeneEal EasteIM Agemt32 KroadMay. w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-21
AEW LINE 10

NEW LINE TO ..,,on,,
VIA CENTRAL X. X. or NFW-JERNEf,
PItiLA.AND READING r, h
and BALTIMORE AND ONO X. X.
Solid TalnsNo Transfers No Extra Far, or Fast time
PULLMAN CAR SERVICE ON ALL TRAINH
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT HAY l@TH -.
Trains leave station Central RaihOa1 Of N'"'''490''
foot Iihcrty-St., North River :, 49,
For Washington and Baltimore 30 2. m VI !. Ill.,
30 30 Is. D. II night Sundol,, > '"V D. u"
30 30. Is. y. II night . > -
All trains sop at Chester and Wilmington except 'i'
p. N. - . "a ., - I IN
20 3.i5 J. > } 30. 30 y. II night SuhuhNs
80 . 80 q. 80, 30 31J. D. q 80 p M IL
night ,, o, II r
oGl Az ga lao. 323 Broadway 131 Gl-2Nr'' 2o'
West l25th--t, 1872 Fast l2;th- st. New York 'ou''''
Nrw.York Transfer Company viii call for and cheek
baggage from hotel residence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-21

Musical instruction.
l1ETRoPOLITAN CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC,
81 Eas' l4ih.s., Ncw.YOrk City.
The select musical school ia j,p United States eX
ceptunal advantages Voice Plan0fOr Organ Violin Ilar
uonv ana the LanguageS Successful musicians al eDinen
teachers comprise he faculty al actually OrrVNd a.
the Conservatory. Prominent among thou ae. l"d.ey
Buck Albert X. Parsons. Harry Rowe Sh-l"Y. SvHUei
T.. " arren and Pdoo GiDgla. Applicants without mu-
zeal talent .eptoi Send 1of circular.
VI. W. GREENE, c. HAWLEY,
General Malager. Musical Director
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-21
FOR THE BERKSHIRE HILLS.

FOR HE BEFVkNIIIhE IfIILN
FAST PITTSFIFLD AND NORTH ADAMS SPF-
Gals with elegant wagner DrawneroOm cars through
IN PHI sbug without change. leave Grand Central Station
Via Harlem Division. daily except Sundays. at 10 35
and 2 40 u. M. Fast time. superior service.
IOIIN TOUCEN, GEORGE n. DANIELS,
General Superintendent GenI Passenger Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-21

ID ACKARD'S BUSINESS COLLEGE
AND
SCHOOL OF sTENoGRAPHY
will open for the fall tenn Tuesday, september D.
places can be secured dnng the month Of august by
letter VI personal application. Send for crcuftr
). ;. PACKARD. President
LAST o3D.ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-21

MISS SUSAN VAN AMRINGE.
"A School for Girls Circulars on application. y
epsns Cet n 1Ss East Ssth-sL, near PsIk-aye.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-03

seventeenth Dividend.
 TEE FORT BAscoM CATTLE RAISING Co.,,
 NEW HAVEN, Dec 26, 1889. { A SEMEANNUAL dividend of five per cent on A the capital stock of this company has been declared, payable and after January 2, 1889 Resident stockholders obtain their dividends at me New Haven County National bank. The trans fer books will be closed from date to January 2d, inclusive. E. E. BRADLEY, dp8 6t- Treasurer.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-03
TELKGRAPnIO JoT CINQs.

The lord mayor of London and the mayor of New York have exchanged greetings by photograph.
 Everything is quiet at Wahalak. There is no truth in the report about the late killing of negroes at that place.
 All the St. Louis honring mills except one stopped work yesterday under the agreement made at the recent Millers' association meet ing.
 The game of base ball between the Chica- go and All-America hines at Melbourne yes- terday resulted in a score of IA to in favor of the Chicagos.
 Admiral Luce in his report from Hayti, says that the steamer would very likely have been given up to an English crew and sent to New York, the day after he arrived at Port Au Prince.
 Mir. Springer introduced in the House yes- terday a constitutional amendment provid- ing for the election of president and vice pres ident by direct vote of the people once in six years, and forbidding second term.
 Senator Sherman offered and had read in the Senate yesterday a memorial from the National Board of Trade asking Congress to provide by law for the suspension of the pur- chase of silver bullion and of the coinage of silver dollars.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-03
1kOA AAH NOh1s | AI16Ss 4 MONSTER STRIKE Threatened By The Brother
 hood At Burlington. INDIANA AND THE CABINET. Gladstone Talks Freely
 About The Pope. ANOTHER BREAK IN WHEAT. No Cause For Alarm At
 Hayti.
WHAT DO THE STRIKERS mEAN4

WHAT DO THE STRIKERS MEANf The Grievance Committee ofthe Bur-
 nnEton Strikers Threaten Something
 Terrible if Harmony 1s Not Restored.
 CHICAGO, Jan. 3.-The Daily News says: 'sWhether the country will experience the greatest railroad strike in the history of mod ern industrial struggles between labor and capital will depend upon meeting to be held at the general offices of the Chicago, Burling ton 6 Quincy railroad tomorrow morning. Chairman Csvenar of the grievance commit tee of nine this morning gave the first hint, very decided one, of the disastrous conse- suences of refusal of the Burlington officials to accept the proposition of the Brotherhood. We have consulted the best legal authority , said MT. Cavenar, 'and know just what we can do and obey the laws and we are not afraid of any State prisons, county jails or conspiracy laws. I say it in all seriousness that if the Burlington road does not agree to our reasonable proposition the Brotherhood will at once commence the struggle and it will never surrender. We know just what our resources are and the country far and wide will hear from us in a very decided way if the meeting tomorrow does not result in harmony"
 
 "That am not prepared to say, but as l said it will be as radical 8 move as was ever made by a labor organization"
 It is understood that the counsel employ ed by the brotherhood is Robert G.. Ingsr eoil. MT. Cavenar is in constant communi- cation with Chief Arthur and the chairman of the local branches of she order along the different western and southwestern roads, and the instant decision is given the word will be passed along the line.
 The Journal says on the same subject: If the statement of the company, that it is op- erating its lines in a manner satisfactory to itself and It's patrons is correct, it has seem ingly nothing to gain or lose by such action. The governing officials certainly express but little anxiety on the subject. The brother hood, however, is exceedingly desirous tor the war to end in order that the enormous drain upon its treasury may cease and many of the strikers find employment.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-03
ERR RENT

Hinman's Real Estate and Loan
 Agency. FIRE. LIFE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE. hpA Money to loan at per cent. interest. ia Savin Rock, with acres; finest site on shore for hotel. Morris Cove House, with 5 acres; @ splendid chance for 8 bargain. Care of property speciality.
 AMMAN & MORSE, 68 Church street. Room |. Opp postoffica
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-03
FARKWELL GREETINGS.

The old Board of Seleotnen Hold
 Their Last Meeting-seleetnan an Fei de
 man Does she Honors.
 It was the last meeting of the old board of selectmen last night, but this did not prevent general feeling of joy. All were happy and many joke was cracked. Town Agent Key mold. after long service to the town that was an honor to him, was as gay as any of them.
 Registrar of Vital Statistics Carr was or- dered paid $5.20 for extra work done.
 A copy of the petition presented to the leg islature in reference to the city and town consolidation was presented to the board The school district of Westville was also on hand with copy of their petition and they asked for ''healing' act relative to the as- sumption of power on the part of the city relative to the protection of Westville by the police and fire departments.
 Selectman Feldman, with an unusual smile of glorious joyousness, then invited his fellow members of the board to dine with him at Heublein's. They of course accepted and made merry until quite late in eating and making speeches.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-03
INDIANA CLAMoRoUS

NuMerous Letters To General Her rfson Urging the Name of Chafrzaan
 Huston Eor a Cabinet Position.
 INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 2.-Hon. H. A. Davis, chairman of Republican committee of Law renee county visited General Harrison, bring ing sixty-three letters from as many county chairmen, all cordially and voluntarily en- dorsing Chairman Huston for Cabinet place. Many of the letters urged MT. Hus- tons appointment in very strong terms and designated the postmaster generalship as the portfolio best suited to the needs of Indiana. Others, however, suggested MT. Huston for the secretary of the interior, while fully one- half make no special designation of the Cab inet place they desire to be rendered to him.
 MT. Davis states that not single county chairman of those heard from was opposed to Huston or in favor of urging any other name. This is the first official act of the Re- publicans of Indiana toward securing Cab- ina at yacooDitjon
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-03
On the Ice.

Observer writes: "New Years day was happily spent by many merry skaters at Lake Whitney. In spite of Mondays rain and Tuesdays bright sun the ice remained gener- ally smooth and firm. During the afternoon quite number of skaters gathered and heartl fly enjoyed the sport. The presence of severa- young ladies enlivened the scene with their bright dresses and light voices. One young damsel, clad in bright red dress with a sacque of the same color, trimmed with black Astraohan, dainty white ''tam" vainly en- deavoring to cover the maze of black hail, her bright blue eyes almost speaking the pleasure she unmistakably took in the graceful sport, was in herself picture of health and happi- ness well worth the general attention she at traoted. A number of spectators viewed the skaters with zealous admiration, seemingly enjoying the scene as much as the skaters enjoyed the sport"
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-03
The ssmsasiah,, Chor...

The choir of the St. John street M. E. church were handsomely entertained by the pastor, Rev. I. M. Foster, last evening. A bountiful rspast was prepared in the lecture room by Diebel, covers being laid for sixty. Messrs Ericsson F. Bushnell and Frank Osborn were also present. After the supper remarks were made by Msssrs. Foster, Jep- son, Booth, Bushnell, Osborn, Bostwick, Mix and Preston. Mrs. Foster, being called upon, also expressed her appreciation of the recent concert and congratulated the mem bsrs upon the advantages they were receiving in musical study and practice. Mir. Bush nell reminded his hearers that his first ap- pearanoe as a choir singer was in this church ten years ago. The orat orio of Elijah is to be at once taken up by the same chorus.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-03
WOOSTER LODGE.

Banquet and Installation Of OAcers- lThose Who SPoke-A Pleasant Even-
 ing.
 Wooster lodge No. 79 held grand banquet and installation of officers last evening. Many brothers from other lodges in the city and elsewhere were present and the evening was most enjoyably passed in happy fellow ship. The following officers were installed: W. M., A. J. Harmount; s. w., Robert W. Dyas; J. w., Max R. Brinkman; treasurer, Jonathan W. Pond; secretary, F. Stanley Bradley; s. D., W. Fl. Wakeman; J. D. John F. Lovejoy; chaplain, s. w. McEwen; s. s., R. A. Bronson; J. S., Edward Tiesing; tyler, John Mccarthy. After the banquet and in stallation speeches were made by many brethren and past masters of other lodges. Among those who spoke were Past Masters Dillon, F. H. Waldron and Ward Nichols; A. W. Phelps, Dr. Brinkman, Brother Fleet- wood of New York, George B. Heggson and others. The rectory, F. Stanley Bradley, very finely recited Edgar A. Pos's stRaven. !"