davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1890-09-01
Labor Notes.

Machinery-helpers' and Laborers' Union
No. 5O70. will meet at the corner of Georgia
street and Kentucky avenue this morning,
at o'clock sharp, for organization.
The paper-hangers are requested to meet
at the corner of Pennsylvania and Mary
land streets at o'clock, where their photo
graphs will be taken before entering the
parade.
j. +. White, chairman of the committee
on arrangements, and j. p. Franz secre-
tary, desire the public to know that w. J..
Mccoy has been given the programme
privileges. exclusively, for the day.
The Brewers Benevolent Association has
been given the privilege of using three
horses for King Gambrinus and his two
knights, who will be represented in the
parade. These will be the only horses in
line.
Trains will be run to Garfield Park every
half hour from IL O'Clock A. NJ. to p. NJ.
and after that ly,ievery hour. The last
train will leave the park at 1890 P. NJ.
been made ready. The park will be lighted
In the evening.
The brick-layers' delegate announced to
the general committee on Labor day, at its
meeting yesterday, that his union sent q
message by him expressing the best wishes
for the success of the parade and the picnic,
and had ordered one hundred tickets for
the use of the union. This word was re-
ceived with marked demonstrations of
approval The brick-layers, however, ad-
hered TO their resolution not to appear in
the line of march.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1890-09-01
Harm Democrats Did Themselves.

The Indignation caused by the Democratic
State convention outrageously condemning
Effects of such action. This feeling is not
confined to Republicans. but is expressed
as emphatically by the better class of DEM
ocrats. The resr't of that condemnation is
being manifested also ia the many letters
that reach Republican headquarters. show
ing an earnestness in all parts of the State
to place solid resistance to the destructive
purposes of Democracy. No political utter
auce for years, it is claimed by politicians,
has done the damage TO Democracy the
abuse of the judiciary has brought about.
liz has excited the Republicans, and the in
dications are that the convention of the
latter, on the 10th inst. will be larger and
more aggressive than for years past.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1890-09-01
SEPTEMBER ONE

So have we. We have won right
along all Summer in the trade record,
and expect to win still more as the Fall
tide of trade begins to set in. We have
made our preparations on that basis,
and no matter how high that tide rises,
you will find us rising with it-keeping
our accustomed position: At the top.
We get fine view from there. Come,
enjoy it with rs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1890-09-01

LABOR DAY-Parade. morning: exercises of
fades-unions. Garfield Park; knights OF Labor,
State Fair Grounds.
COMMON COUCII-Regular meeting; court
house; evening.
BOARD OF ALDERMEN = Special meeting;
courthouse; evening.
GOVERNORS OF THE BOARD OF TRADE
Board of Trade; evening.
BRIGHTON BEACH-Capifal City Gun Club
events; morning and afternoon,
PARK THEATER-HOwe & Sisson's company
In "Wild Oats" afternoon aud evening.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1890-09-01
Observation-Disclosures.

We are agents for Etna dynamite, and furnish
same at manufacturers prices; also, Dead Shot
powder, loaded shells, etc. Howe's standard
scales; have several wagon scales and one Sec
ond-hand safe at very low prices. If you are
building call and see us about Hills sliding in
side blinds. HILDEBRAND * FUGATE,
SO South Meridian street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1890-09-01
Knights of Labor.

While the trade-unions are observing the
day at Garfield Park the knights of Labor
will have their exercises at the State fair
grounds. In addition to the order of amuse-
ments in dancing athletic contests and
baseball games, there will he horse racing.
The principal speaker of the day will be
Martin Force, of the Farmers Alliance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1890-09-01

German Reformed Church Synod
The German Reformed Church Synod of
the Northwest will meet Wednesday even
ing at the Second Church. corner of Ala
bama and Merrill streets. Il will continue
its sessions the rest of the week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1890-09-01

Under the new law governing elections
in Indiana it is required that whoever shall
be absent from the State for period of six
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1890-09-01
The Court Record.
Ne1r Suits Filed.

bUFEhIUN tUDhI.
w. A. Sheffield VS.. Charles G. Topp; note.
Demand, $500.
for support.
Mamie Lewis vs. Dallas Lewis; divorce.
Allegation, failure TO provide.
David w. Henry ct al. VS.. Asher e. Brup-
son ct AL; foreclosure
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1890-09-01

lions were secured on blanks passed
through the audience. The opening of the
classes will begin in two or three weeks
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1890-09-01
DEPENDENT PENSION BILL.

The above bill is now q law. and applicants under
the law aud their attorneys are notified that fun
line of blanks necessary for filing claims has been
published and are on sale at VIM. B. BURFO RD'S.
Stationer and Legal Blank Publisher. 81 West Wash
ington street. Indianapolis. Ind All orders b. mail
filed promptly
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1890-09-01

Dunlap Hats.
Opening day Monday, Sept IL. SEATON's
Hat Store, p North Pennsylvania street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1890-09-01
The New York Store
ESTABLISHED 1861
SILKS--.WOnderful Values.


24-inch Black eros Grain Silk, heavy
and fine finish, never been sold less than
S1.25; our price 81.
24-inch Rhadames, extra quality and
finish, $3.50 per yard.
24-inch heavy and fine quality Surah
at Soc.
30 pieces fancy stripe colored Surahs.
including eight pieces Black and White
Goods. all worth 75c; price now 49c.
C0L0RED DRESS GOODS.
80 pieces Checks, Stripes and Plaids,
double width, great value at 25c.
60 pieces Checks, Stripes and Plaids,
double width. extra quality, at SOC.
so pieces all-wool double-width Flan-
mel Suitings, fine quality, IN all the new
shades and mixtures, 37l2c.
Also, a few Robes left of our recent
purchase and sale. Price SIS each.
GINGHAMS AND PRINTS.
100 pieces Criterion Ginghams at 10c;
regular price 12Hc.
is pieces Satines, marked to close out
at Sc; former price 12l2c.
We are opening daily all the new styles
in Prints.
Please call and examine the above
values.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1890-09-01

oyEIcE desks al WIN. {. EldeI's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-10
AmnsemenIe.


ACADRMY-sl5-The Old Homestead.
ACADEMY OF DEsIGN-9 g. m. TO O p NJ ana HSo 10
lOpm.-Water Color exhibition.
AMBERG NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
sIJOU THEATRE-s-The City Directory
ROADWAY THEATRE-s-The Prince and the Pauper
CASINO-y-The Brigands.
pALY'S THEATRE-s-As You Like H.
EDEN MUsEE-wz1 Tabloaus
aRANDOPER HoUsE-s-!Ths Vile.
ryCrIIM THEkTRE-s,l5-The Charity Ball
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE-s-Recitai s'oo-Aun
metropolitan OPERA HoUsE-s-De Goot;erdacm
meung.
xrw PARK rHEArRE-sl5-The Gondoliers
NIHIOs 0ARDEN-s-Bluebeard.J r
pALMERs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Nan.
pRoCroR's 2sD.sT. THEATRE-sl5-shenandoa
srANDARD THEATRE-S:l5-Tho Seven Ages
sTARTHEATRE-S-Tne Senator.
UNION SQUARE THRATRE-sl5-fhe County Fair.
srH AVENUE THEATRE-s-The Hunchoack.
ilrH STREET THEATRE-S-A Midnight Bell
tTHAVE AND l9TH.ST.-Gettysburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-10
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEVIS THIS MORNING.

Foreign.-A Greek steamer has been wrecked
near Falmouth the captain was drowned ana VniI
teen others are missing 60 Russian mas peeh
arrested AT Rustchuk for connection with the
Ruloarian conspiracy -- kilograms from Alden
assert that the French caravan reported as de-
stroyed by Somalis is safe. e. The former pa acc
Of Marguerite of Navarro, in Paris, was burned
- The Hamburg-American steamer Normonna
was launched on the Clyde. - The funeral
of General Salamanca took place in Havana.
Domestic-Senator Chandler, of New-hampshlre'
gives his reasons for demanding non-partisan
Worlds Fair, if any, in NewIork City. -=- one
If the runaway Democratic Senators in Montana
was cantured. a quorum was declared and the APP
nropriation bills were passed -= The people OF
Schenectady commemorated the 200th anniversary
Of the massacre by the French and Indians =@
The Methodists will found National University
at Washington
City and Suburban.-A grandson OF samuel
r. Van Dusen shot and killed himself in his grand
fathers house - Conrad " Jordan made a
statement OF the Lenox Hill Bank, which, he
said. would continue business to-day. &C Leo
mold Scbcpp the cocoanut importer, decided 10
sue the Colombian Government for damages re-
sulting from the seizure Of his vessels. - Dele
gates TO the electric-light convention at Kansas
City started from this city.
The Weather-Forecast for to-day: Fair. fol
lowed by cloudness. growing warmer after dawn.
Temperature yesterday Highest, 30 degrees 4;
lowest, 30: average 81 IA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-10
PERSON III.

Tho Rev. Dr.. o. II. Tiffany, OF the Not"ou''U
Fpi,copal Church. will address the thioh League
club Of Chicago on Wednesday on "Nauoh"l ia
tension
The Hon. Titus Shcard Is still seriously Ill ana ho'
out of danger but is making progress to"aIu Io'oNVN
A BANQUET viii be rendered to Miss susan b.
Authonv nj Washington, on saturday cNchUs HcNV'
to celebrate her birthday anniversary
Mr. W :. Gilbert la, his house in London eIao r''ey
ottd vim electric apparatus for lighting etc
The venerable Elder Evans suggests Colonel Il. C.
Inrcrsou rs a Presidential candidate.
Mr. william d. Iowells has talked with Boston
,dv,rtiscrr reporter about tho appointment Of his
hrotbcr Mr. j. T. Iowells as postmaster at Jefferson.
ohto 60 had nothing whatever to do with influencing
tbe appointmcnt of my brother" he said. " lie
occnnicd the same position under Presidents Grant
IlnVts Garfield and Arthur. ll0 was removed by
Nr' cleveland because he was Republican, and
unr he simply goes back TO his former place. lie
is a we'll known newspaper man Of this state. and
stnnds i'm need Of no aid from me IN such matters
A. 10 the report which Is In circulation that myself
am seeking The Paris consul gencIalsp, II i wholly
without foundation. would not accept any consul
ship In the gift of the President
Miss Amelia h. Edwards will next week begin
series OF lectures at Chicago on Egypoiogy.
The Chicago Tribune records that even Danlel
Doughorty, he Of the silver tongue. sometimes con
dcsccnds to perpetrato II Joke. lie in the Office
OF a Chicago hotel evening chatting with group
Of friends when the subject Of the Worlds Fair was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-10
VONFY ND BUSINESS.


Tic banks and stock market appear 70 10 fol
lowius ina last years tracks. About This time q
year ago there was % sharp fan In the ban, re-
serves, with 70 large expansion ~ loans Satur-
days statement surprised tie Street by change,
Of exactly the same nature and nearly the same
magnitude. Hut in January, last year. the reserves
had risen from 500. 1000. 600 10 $4,000. O0O
while this year they rose from 100000. 900 10
only Sl2I,5o0.oUo. Last year the reserves ran
down steadily {" the end of the quarter. and the
surplus practically vanished Stocks had been
hostcd hy thc Presidents Agreement. MS by
abundance 81 money. but steadily declined from
an average Of 500 = 10 so % al the end Of
March This year there has been no advance 10
speak Of in January, but prices two weeks ago
were about 81 30 per share higher than last
years highest point al this season. Stocks have
since been weakening. and closed on saturday
about half dollar below their highest this year
Whether reserves VIII continue 10 shrink and
stock, TO decline. os happened last year after
this time. has set 10 Dee seen.
Part OF the decline IN reserve was due TO the
absorption Of money hy the Treasury, which held
net 81 SOC. COCO more iu actual cash on saturday
than the week before. Receipts had been large,
S1.g2,.5i7 in al, and tine payments for bonds,
premiums included. were nomlnallv 500 3GS, bat
in fact were only $500 600 besides credits against
bank deposit, returned The Bank Of England
and the Bank Of France both gained IN gold, and
foreign money markets. wcrr less apprchcnsiyc
Tut the quick turn upward in foreign exchange
late i'm January indicated that there is not as
some imagine, heavy balance payable 10 this
country on the merchandise account of the past
four months but that it was either Offset by
return Of securities went 10 cancel the large
prior excess Of imports With little or no reason
10 expect imports Of gold, there is the prospect
that, as usual, an excess Of merchandise imports
will presently appear. continuing through the
summer with the possibility Of gold exports. IL
was therefore hoped that the banks would
strengthen their position before the period of
possible drain arrives considerably more than
they have MS yet Last year they lost 81 800 900
cash and $4,000, 900 surplus i'm February and
March, but this year there is still possibility
that more money may yet return from the in
terror, the aggregate outstanding having increased
The trade Of the country, If bank clcarings or
must be larger than ever. At f0rty-cight elite,
outside Ncw-Yorll the clcarngs I'm January were
III per cent larger than last year On eighty
three railroads the gross earnings for the month
OF January were 1851 per cent larger than last
year The cnst-bound tonnage from Chicago has
been the largest on record for the season Roughly
estimated from weekly returns the Western re-
ceipts of grain in January compare with those Of
previous years thus:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-10
TIE C1NAL IuPROTrNENT IPPROPRE
fTIDN

fTION
\ Lin was recently introduced at Al
hany which appropriate, $500. 600 for con
tinuing the great work of canal improvement
upon which the stat" entered some years ago.
According 10 the terms Of the measure, the
money /, 10 be spent in Engineering six or moro
locks on the Erie in deepening the Lric and
he OSWcgo i'm improving several Of the minor
canals and in completing the bOttoming oui
of the Albany basin. The fact that the canal
interest ask, for only half million this year
while heretofore for several year, lt has asked
for million. shows that. proiting by expert
cncc. If has wisely determined 10 be- con,crya
tive in its annual call for funds, The appro-
mi1tionS Of the last few years rs originally
introduced encountered the opposition of not q
few prominent lawmakers. These Senators
and As,cmblymcn. although friendly disposed
toward the canals held that il wa, unnecessary
10 cApcnd so much Of the peoples money as
: 900 coo in 4 single year for the purpose
in question Accordingly, they succeeded in
having the appropriation for 1857 reduced 10
500 900. that Of 1855 TO 500. 900, and that
OF 1889 TO SGoO. 900.
In reducing their figures this year TO
ton which is the better part of yalor II is
evident that they have read the signs Of the
times and made note of their significance.
No intelligent person can shut his eyes 10 the
fact that what are known ~ the anti-canal
counties are growing more restless every year
at the large annual lcvieS for canal improve
mcntS They mdcratc the value Of the
canals they feel that the tax which is imposed
for their maintenance in 4 condition Of the
highest efficiency is ont of all proportion 10 the
benefit which the state receives from them.
THE TRIBUNE as We need not remind our
readers does not believe that there j. any valid
excuse for the existence of an anti-canal Sent-
mcnt. We hold that Ncw-l oIi is indebted in
large measure to the canals for the commercial
supremacy which She has 50 long enjoyed. We
hold, as a necessary consequence, that TO neg
lcct the canals is 10 place that supremacy in
jeopardy. Nevertheless 50 long aS portion
Of our people feel as they do il is folly for tho
friends Of the canals not 10 pursue moderate
course. Let them stand ont for excessive ap-
preparations AT any session and they need not
be surprised if the anti-canal counties form a
combination which will beat any canal appro-
pration. big or little. IT, such combination
was formed legislators might be drawn into it
who, While they would vigorously resist any
| NOV cmcnt unfricndly to the canals, would
argue that their improvement ought to be a
charge upon the Federal Government.
Il is understood that 100000 of the
$500 900 proposed for thi, year is To be spent
upon the Erie This will be good news for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-10

4 CRITICAL DAY ron THE FAIR
This is critical time for the Worlds Far
The Conference Committee OF Senators ana
Assemblvmen to whom the State and the coun-
trv as well. are looking for a safe and suitable
oscape from the ENHANCEMENT in which the
Worlds Fair bill has been involved for the
last two weeks will meet this afternoon, and
n to-nirht'S session definite progress or hope
less disagreement will probably be reported
New light was shed on the causes which nave
produced the present situation by the lct'cr
from Senator Chandler which appeared III LIE
TRIBUNE on Saturday.
From the outset the universal demand oil
pubc-spirited citizens has been that the uh-
dertaking should he intrSted to committee
that could not, by any possibility, be manlp"-
lated, either consciously or unconScouSN' by
the selfish and acquisitive Democratic faction
which now has this municipality in It's grasp
Il was supposed that It's proposed management
had bccn so constituted, and an official dccara-
tion 70 that effect was made before the senate
Committee at Washington y closer scrutiny
Of the incolporatOrS threw doubt upon tha'
point. and suggested reasonable fear that II
might be found when too late, that COtcro
of crafty schcmers in Tammany Hall was really
in a poSition 10 forCclOSc upon the whole enter
prise and bring it to grief and ruin. Nothing
can be more certain than the fact that such a
discovery would have hOpclcSSly chilled en-
thu,iaSm paralyzcd activity and blighted every
prospect of making the Fair a great popular
triumph. To obyatc this danger, the list OF
incorporofors was enlarged by the addition OF
eminent citizens OF wide influence. aclnow-
edged capacity and public spirit, against whom
no charge of selfish partSanShip has ever been
suggested. and whose diSintcreStedneNS j. at
tested by Governor Hills assertion that they
"wcrc not asking to be named
This prudent and Sagacious action at once
arraycd against the project most OF the Demo
cratic members of the Legislature and enough
Republicans in the Assembly 10 make the OPP
po>tion effective The consequences have
been deadlock at Albany the alienation of
sympathy at Washington and di>coumgcmcnt
everywhere. \ large majority OF the Eepuh-
lcan leg satOiS al the state Capitol have
frankly acknowledged the importance of amend
ing the original bill in the manner described
but some of their colleagues have hitherto pre-
vailed upon themselves to thwart the will OF
the people at large and, we confidently be
Icvc. of their own constituents. When tho
Conference Committee adjourned last Friday
its members were evidently in Il mood for rc-
Fiction and Cancellation. Otherwise, they
would have reported a disagreement ana asked
for their discharge. Since then they have had
useful opportunities of determining ihe force
and direction Of public opinion, which. we be-
leye. will be reflected in their consultations
this afternoon and expressed in their report
this evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-10
- on, v npmuNr MONDAY FEBRUARY lsoa-rwEIvE PAGES

ment Of wool, receipts at Boston In January de-
cning over 20 per cent and at Chicago the de-
reported being even larger, owing to snow
blockadcs. The iron business has certainly sup
piled larger tonnage than ever, though weak
ness in price appears, warrants having fallen
more than 81 per ton. Manufactured iron is not
in active demand as it has been, and the
heavy fall in British prices may cut OIL some
possible exports from this country. The open
winter has cut down coal tonnage largely and
left on hand such stocks of heavy woollens and
boots and shoes and winter clothing that orders
are unsatisfactory. But in compensation the
month has been most remarkable one for build
ing, and the demand for materials has been large,
with advance in prices Of some kinds Of lumber
and of window glass.
The aggregate of domestic trade appears TO have
been considerably larger than last year to date,
and while better rates swell the increase in rail-
road earnings, and settlements on fall trade swell
the clearings, still an increase of or 6 per cent
in new domestic business is probable. The in
crease in number and in use OF clearing houses
and other ecOnomizing facilities meets the en-
banded needs Of some kinds Of business. but
others must demand a larger sum in cash this
year than in any previous year The actual cir
cuation outside the Treasury February l was
but per cent greater than year ago, so that
it is possible no large return of currency will
occur. The Secretary Of the Treasury indicates
that he may not buy bonds largely during the
rest Of the fiscal year. Since July he has
taken nearly 0OOOO,OOO in value of bonds, in
GLIDING premiums, which may prove about as
much as the surplus revenue and sinking fund
for the year
Imports are falling behind those of last year
at present, and exports increase but slightly
cotton exports having declined 1900 bales for
last week, while in wheat and -four gains are
partly balanced by smaller exports of corn than
d year ago. Prices Of breadstuhs have not
materially changed during the week. but cotton
hosted By speculation, and oil and coffee were
a little stronger. Pork is unchanged, but raw
sugar has declined an eighth. and Boston accounts
state that the agent of Sprcckles is Offering re-
fined sugar there below the trust price. graduated
having fallen an eighth here. Iron is p cents
weaker, and the minor metals n little less strong
than a week ago. With business really larger
than ever, and labor well employed, there may
be noted also some shrnkagc IN the number OF
failures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-10

The deadlock in the Montana senate was
broken late on Saturday night and the appro-
priation bills were passed just before midnight
The arrest of one of the fugitive Democratic
60 majors and his prompt return were the means
Of ACCOMPLISHING this lie was brought back
nndor difficulties. the deputy sheriff having him
in custody being arrested on the charge OF N,U-
mapping but he courageously neid Oh 10 Ms
prisoner and produced him in Helena IN time
for the action mentioned to be taken before
sunday. A little longer delay would have
causod the return of the other unawayS who
would have persisted in their policy OF iiIi-
mastering. Their flight. followed by the capture
of one of them. has turned out luckily. one
Democrat can't flibuSter all by himself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-10

complshed much before the expiration oil inc
pc,iod named The snail-ilSe operations OF 'he
Bridge authorities are thus wildly demon
stratcd. together with the likelihood that the
crowding. iamming and josJling about tho
Bridge will 60 ON increasing almost indefinitely
/, NAV be too late now TO adopt the circulating
system its original form. but it can never DC
100 late 70 throw overheard plan which III
wolves great and constant dangers, ana when
bv thc confession of its advocates was at Inc
host meyer more than a makeshift.