davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-10
Cooperative Dafrying.
Correspondence Ohio Farmer.

1 believe the solution of the dairy ques-
ton lies in cooperation. The advantages
of uniformity of product of excellence I'M
varying, of a sure and profitable market for
creamery butter, have been set forth time
and again, but there is one thing that has
not been properly emphasized. That is the
saving in apparatus, machinery and labor.
with one or two churns, why go TO the ex-
pense OF forty churns? If one set of ap-
paratuS will do better than forty, why buy
the thirty-nine? The dairymen who coop
crate, in creamery or factory, can make a
handsome profit in this saving alone The
extra labor in a private dairy of twenty
cows Is worth at least $500 a year, and this
is saved by cooperation.
What we want Is to have our cream
cries built at fair price, and then educate
ourselves up TO the plane of profitable
working. The farmers don't know
enough TO run it. They won't keep cows
enough, won't keep them right, won't take
care of their milk, and are obstreperous
generally. Another thing: We want to
educate our young men 10 run these CO.
operative creameries, and put them there
at a fair salary. 1t is not necessary to
pay strangers a thousand dollars year.
at $500, who is capable. honest and trust
worthy. The right man, with the right
kind of patrons. will make money for all
concerned. Dairy writers and authorities
should encourage this kind of dairying
instead of devoting so much time to teach
in farmers how to make butter, etc. Max
ing butter Is art as we'll a science
Ii shuld be no part of farmers business.
His part is TO supply the milk. Let him
be educated TO do this, and send Ii to a
factory or creamery.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-10
HcIing Prices in Produce ut the Sea-
boards Commercial NcfronoIiS

AaciihS frices In PRODUCE ut the Sea-
boards Commercial Metropolis.
NEW YORK, Oct. 9-Flour Receipts,
z6lOO packages; exports. 1890 brls: sales,
800 packages. The market was quiet and
lower to sell. with the decline in wheat
Minnesota straights, ss.10d360; Minnesota
patents. ss.SOa425; superfine, s2.15G2-S5; rye
mixture, s25063.15. Cornmeal steady.
Rye dull. Barley steady; No. Milwaukee,
66d67c. Barley malt dull. Wheat-Receipts,
SS7,5Oo bu; sales, $4,000 bu futures, $4,000
bu spot The spot market was 1sc lower
and quiet; No. 3 red, in store and elevator
zoe; afoat, 70lac; f. o. b., 71c; No. red
67%c; No. hard. 74Ac. Options dull; opened
&c lower on easy cables and large receipts
sold off slowly. closing dull at &c net de-
cline; No. 2 red. October closed at 69Ac;
November. n1sc; December. 725sa73hc. clos
ing at 72sc; May. 7s%QSOssc, closing at
1880.
Corn-Receipts. $500 blu; exports, $500
blu; sales. $4,000 blu futures, 12l. 900 bu spot
Spots &c lower and more active for ex-
port; No: 2, 471zc IN elevator, 47isc afoat
Options dull. closing at 12Issc net loss on
large receipts and fears of favorable gov
Ing at 47hc; November, closing at 47Ac;
december, 4l1adf75sc. closing at 47l4c; May,
z9Q49l4c, closing at 49c.
bu; sales. 10000 bu futures, 1900 bu spots.
Spots &c lower and dull. Options HG2sc
lower on large receipts and in sympathy
with corn; October, 32&Q33Ac, closing at
3324c; November, 331aa33asc, closing at
S57sc; December, 34c, closing at SAC; No. 2,
3$443oc; No. white, 352. G36c; No Chi
cago, 3i$zQl347sc; No. 3. SIC; No. white,
35c; mixed Western, 34QSoc; white West
ern, 36Q39c.
Cut meats firm and in fair demand
picked bellies scarce at 1212413hc; picked
shoulders, Sc; picked hams. 10126p11c; lard
steady; Western steam closed at 10.20c;
sales, 100 tierces at 1925. Options: October.
1O.15c; November, 9.60c: December, SS0c.
Pork firm; extra mess, $40 so.
Butter quiet; State dairy, HG27c; State
creamery, 929130c; Western dairy 1S1kd22c;
Western creamery, 29@S0c; Western fac
tory 17Q20c; Elgin, SOC. Cheese quiet; Sep
TENDER. State, large. nQnAc; fancy. 11Ac;
full skins. 2QSc. Eggs weak; State and
Pennsylvania, 231aG24c; Western fresh, %
Q23c; receipts, GLIB packages.
Tallow firmer. Cotton-seed oil dull;
crude, S5@S6c; yellow, 3SQ4Oc.
MolaSSeS steady.
Coffee-Options opened from unchanged
to 15c lower; ruled dull and weak on small
local trade, following Brazil news, and
weak European advices, and closed steady
at a net decline of 10 to 20 points; sales,
II, go bags; October, 17.o5Q17.1Oc;. regular.
1850, at buyers option; November, 164
Q16.50c; December, 16G16 10c; January, 1915
@15.S0c; March, 15.35Q15. 40c; May, l5.1Oc;
spot Rio quiet and easier; No. 7, 1870
1880. Sugar-Raw firm; sales, 1000 bags
St. Croix centrifugals. Sc test, at 37sc, ex.
ship; 135 hhds. Muscovado, SO test, at sac,
landed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-10
LOCAL GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
More FnIl-LilSe Weather Needed to
Stimulate Trade-Pricea Steady

The common remark with the wholesale
men is that some good fall-like weather is
needed TO give life to trade, which has
dragged the last few days. In prices fuctu-
atoms are few. The weaker tone to the
provision marke- is thought to indicate a
further decline in prices, the drop of 12c on
Saturday being but the beginning OF lower.
prices on all hog products. The wool mar
ket is more quiet and weak now than in
many years. The hide market in the last
ten days has been more active, with but
slight variation in prices. Staple groceries
are firm The dry goods market is far from
being in a strong position as regards prices,
and considerable concessions are being made
10 sell good bills Poultry and eggs are in
good request, with prices easy on the for
mer. In fruits and vegetables it is quite
difficult to quote prices. So much do the
goods vary in quality and so badly are
fruits rotting this mild weather that. rather
than carry them, the commission houses I'M
load at anything like a reasonable figure.
Inc local grain market is rather quiet now,
put the coming on of the new corn crop may
give more life to trade. 1t will be noticed
that there has not been for weeks more
than one cent variation in prices on ce-
reals from one weeks end to another. unless
on wheat, when Ii suddenly advanced. 1t
being election day Tuesday, there will be no
session OF the Board OF Trade Track bids
yesterday ruled as follows:
Wheat-No. red, Sole; No. 3 red. 5sc
Corn-No. / white. 401sc; No white
t0lzc; No white. 40c; No. white, 3OG35c:
No. HIhtS HllACu, oSC' NJ. D White, mixed,
sS1zc; No. white, mixed, 3OQ35c; No. ;
yellow, 3S1kc; No. yellow, CSC: No vel
low. 30l35c; No mixed, CSC; No. mixed
s71zc; No. mixed. 3OQ35c; ear corn 4SafIc
Jersey, 1915.
Oats-No white Gle: No. 3 white
3ec; No. mixed, 29c; No. mixed, 27ISc:
rejected. 23a25c. '-0'
Hay-Choice timothy sls: No. 1. SO *.
No. 2. 5000; No. prairie, S6.75; mixed. s.:
clover, 50. w.
Rye-No. 2. 45c for car lots; 4Oc for wagon
rye.
Bran.Sl2
Poultry and other Produce.
prices Paid by Dealers)
Poultry-Hens. &c per 10; young chick
ems, &C per 10: turkeys, toms. &C per 10;
hens. Sc per 10; fancy large young turkeys,
Sc: small and poor. SC; ducks. &C per 10;
geese. 40 per doZ. for choice.
Eggs-Shippers paying 1Sc.
Butter Grass butter, choice, 15g1Sc;
mixed, 10d12c.
Honey-18120c
Feathers-Prime geese. 4Oc per ID: mixed
duck zoe per 10.
Beeswax-20c for yellow; 15c for dark
Wool-Unwashed medium wool, 16c: I'M
washed coarse or braid, Bale; unwashed
fine merino, l0ltl3c; tub-washed lSG23c;
bury and cotted wool. &c to &C less than
above prices.
HIDES. TALLOW. ETC.
Hides-No. l green hides. 2isc; No. G. s.
calf hides, SC; No. 2 calf hides, 3Ibc
Tallow-No. l tallow. 4c; No. 2 tallow,
2i5c
Gfease-White. 41zc; yellow. SIC; brown,
Bones-Dry. sl2a1s per ton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-10
Elsewhere.

NEW YORK, Oct. 9.-Beeves-Receipts
two days. 4,539, including 6S cars on sale
The market was dull and 10c lower; native
steers, $3.65Q5.25; Texans and Colorados,
So. 25Q4.5O; bulls and cows. s1.4OQ3.4O; dressed
beef slow at 71AG9c. Shipments tomorrow,
GA beeves and 1900 quarters of beef. Calves
steady; other calves &c lower; veals, s56S
s saFaSefS S-''N''' leu ana mixed caves
Sheep-Receipts two days, 1920. The
market was steady, closing Ac lower on
lambs. Sheep, s2.50Q450; lambs, $45o45.75;
dressed mutton. 7QSl2c; dressed lambs, SO
Hogs-Receipts, two days, 1890, including
3 cars on sale. The market was firm at
EAST LIBERTY. Oct. 9.-Cattle-Re-
was active; 10 carloads on sale. Prices
10Ql5c higher than last week on all grades
Twenty cars of cattle shipped to New York
Hogs-Receipts, 1000; shipments, $500. The
market was active; good mixed to best Sc
ieeted; s715@725; good to best Workers.
S79710; common to fair, $6.70Q6.90. Fifteen
cars of hogs shipped to New York
Sheep-Receipts. $500; shipments, 400
The market was very dull and Csc off from
last weeks prices.
1900; shipments, 5,400. The best was steady;
others lower. Texas steers, $1.S5Q3 %; Tex
as cows, S1.60Q2.50; shipping steers. siQ5:45
native cows, I.50Q3; butchers stock, $50
Ais; stockers and feeders, .s1.10Q350; bulls
and mixed, s1.25G225.
Hogs-Receipts. 2,7Do shipments, 1.4OO.
The market was 5Q10c lower. Bulk Of
sales, S6.35@645; heavies s615Q6.40; packers
and mixed, $625Q6.40; Workers, $6.45Q6.50;
pigs. S450Q6.30.
Sheep-Receipts, $500; shipments. 1,1OO
The market was slow.
4 ST. LOUIS, Oct 9.-Cattle-Receipts, 100;
shipments, 1850. The market was steady
Fair to good native steers, $3.5014.75; choice
shipping, 81. S0Gl5.20; Texas and Indian
steers, 81. 50G3.10; cows, 81 60G2.20.
Hogs@Receipts, 8, 400; shipments, 600. The
market closed weak at $3.50; bulk of sales,
$635Q6.70.
Sheep-Receipts, LOO; shipments, 300. The
market was quiet; mixed natives, $2.25q3.50;
Texans, S2a2.50; lambs, $2.50q450.
BUFFALO, Oct. s.-Cattle steady for
good grades, but slow for common; best
export steers, $l75G5.35; good shipping.
A50Gt4.65; light to medium, $3.S5Q4r40.
Hogs lower; Workers, good corn fed,
S6S5Q6.95; grassy, S6.60Q675; mixed packers,
s690G7; choice heavy, $6,9O97.O5; fair. $1,000
6.75; pigs, S6.25G6.55.
Sheep and lambs steady: fair to good
sheep, Sc. 25Gi3.75; extra, $3.S514; fair to good
lambs, $4.25q4.75; fancy, s490Q5.
LOUISVILLE, Oct. 9.-Cattle market un-
changed
Hogs-Market slow and lower; choice
packing and butchers, s6.50G6.55; fair to
good packing $6.45Q6.50; roughs, S550GG.
Sheep and lambs-Market strong. Good to
extra shipping sheep. S2.75GI3i fair to good,
81 25Q2.50; extra lambs AQ4.15; fair to good,
& 25GIS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-10
THE INDIANA TRUST COMFY.
Office % South Meridian st.
CAPITAL, 100000

Many people have no way of learn
ing the value of investments, nor the
duties that devolve upon one who
must manage his own financial af-
fairs. inexperienced persons fire.
quently inherit estates; a married
woman has separate estate, or a
widow has put upon her the manage
ment of affairs of this kind; an ex-
ecutor or administrator, or any one
in charge of trust funds, may have
all necessary legal advice, and yet
need other assistance.
THE INDIANA TRUST COMPANY Of
fers the knowledge, experience and
service required in all such cases as
these.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-10
REAL-ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Twenty-One Transfers Yesterday
Total Con sidcrntfOn, S4O,1O6.

Instruments filed for record in the re-
corders office Of Marion county, Indiana,
for the twenty-four hours ending at p. m.
Oct. 8, 1898, as furnished by Elliott & But
Ter, abstracters of titles, Hartford Block,
No. "a East Market street:
Harry II. Wise to Ernest Carter
Showers ct al, lot 10. block 1s in .0-O
Josephine E. zimmerman to Bert
Zimmerman ct al, part of lots "a,
% and 26, outlot 1872. in Coburn's
Mary Lavelle ct al to Sullivan Hill
ligoss. lot "a. block T., lot a, block
5; lot l. block 10, and lot l. block 7oo
John T. Bruce to Lydia A. Gille-
land, lot PIP, in Kuhn & Johnsons
first West Indianapolis addition. GOO
Edwin I. Kellogg to Flora q. Mars
ton, lot 10. in Milligan's Park Lane
addition ...................... 3,10C
James w. feathers to Charles L.
Bieler, lot Al, in town Of Wood
futile Culver ct al. to L. snider, '''''
lots II, Il, 10 and 10, in Culver ct ooo
Dickerson, lot SO, in Seibert &
Cruse,s first addition. $50
l.. T. Dickerson to Geo. w. Seibert
ct al, lot 2, in Pleasant Run addi-
James d: Green to w. L: Wagner
vision of outlot 90. .........:. $500
VIM. y. Harding, trustee, to a. Full
ton. lot A, in Meadland Grandview
W. L. Wagner ct al. to Shelby
Herrod, part of the northwest
quarter of section 13, township IL,
range ................. ................. SOU
John Il. Kerr to Frank Trast, part
of the northwest quarter of sec
ton II, township 10, range 3......... $500
Jacob Spielberger to John III. Bath
ct AL, part of lots IT, IL, is and 19,
in Bond Belmont addition. 400
Jacob Spielberger to John H. Bath
ct al, part of lot IS, in A. Z.
Fletcher's fourth Brooksde addi- {.
Elizabeth ]. Jolly to John Koch, mid
die quarter of subdivision of part
o. the southwest qualser of section
%, township H. range 5.............. 800
Anna Wright TO William II. Will
liams. lot III. in E. T. Fletcher's
second addition to Brightwood. $500. 160
John A. L. Haugh to Ewart Manu-
featuring Company. lot 2. In Haugh
d Co.'S subdivision OF Holiness
West-end addition. ........,.....:..... 900
Thomas Hupp to James a. Hupp,
West-side addition .................... 1000
John a. Reaume to Charles L. Rey-
nolds middle two-thirds part of the
northwest quarter of section 4,
township 10. range ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. 5000
Mary a. Field TO Joseph Il. Hail.
lots IS TO 50. in Milligan's Park
Place addition. Observation-Disclosures. 5000
Transfers, q; consideration. ....... SIS, 195
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-10

mand. Foreign dry goods are selling con-
stocks are nos pressing. Yarns are quiet.
The Jobbing trade shows a little more stir,
but, as a rule, the market is dull and the
outlook unprC missing
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-10

NEW YORK. Oct. 9-Pig iron dull;
American. So. 25G1250. Copper easier; lake,
960c, nominal. Lead weak; dom este, 3.GOc.
TlI weak; straits. 20.59c bid. Speter easy;
domestic, 3.s5, nominal.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 9.-Lead and spelter both
lower, with sellers at 3.40c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-10

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 9.-Cotton easy;
riddling, Lice; low middling, 3-16c; good
ordinary, 7-16c; net receipts. 1902 bales;
gross receipts, 13, col bales; exports to Great
britain. $3.50 bales; sales, $500 bales: stock.
1O5.3l2 bales
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-10
RuffRH.

EI.GIN, Oct. 9.-The butter market was
not held to-day because of Chicago day
at the fair. The price for the coming week
was fixed at 29c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-10
THE JoBDING TRADE.

CThe quotations given below are the selling
prices OF wholesale dealers)
Canned Goods.
Peaches - Standard, 3-pound, $lS5G2:
tpound seconds $l40al.5o; s-pound pie,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-10
AT NEW YORK.

Copper bottoms, &c. Planished copper, 25c
Solder, 15Gl16c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-10
Transfers, 81; consideration. ....... SIS. 195

Never put up pickles in anything that has
held any kind of grease, and never let
them freeze. The brine for pickles should
be strong enough to bear an egg, making
it I'm the proportion Of heaping pint OF
coarse salt TO a gallon OF water Test pick
les by tasting them before putting on vim
egar. They should be pleasantly salt II
not salt enough add salt to brine and al
low them to stand Until they have acquired
the proper flavor; IL too salt cover with
weak vinegar and let stand for two or
three days. Then drain. add strong vim
egar. hot or cold, according to recipe.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-10

If vaseline or butter be applied TO the
skin Immediately after "A blow OF any
kind there will be no discoloration.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-10
Terms Of subscription.

DAILY. per week by carrier cents
SUNDAY, single copy -.-..-....--..-...... 5 cents
Daily anss Sunday per week by carrier 20 cents
Daily only, mouth 10y mail ..-...--...70 cents
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Daily. Including sunday. one yeac by mall 1000
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Weekly. one year by mail. Loo
Reduced Rates u clubs.
Subscribe with any of our numerous agents.or
send subscriptions TO the
JOURNAL >EWsPAPER CO.
I{DIANARoLISIAu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-10
Dry Goods.

NEW YORK, Oct. 9.-The week opens on
a dull and uninteresting dry-goods market
Advices from the interior indicate that light
stocks OF goods are being carried, but also
indicate that there is no disposition TO car
~ full stocks with affairs at Washington
as they are now Prices show some irreg-
ularity, because asSortments are incom-
plete, manufacturers. for washington rea-
sons, limiting productions Cotton goods
about hold their own 10 prices; there is
a moderate export demand and less local
inquiry. Ginghams and woven fabrics rule
steady with a fair demand. Prints rule
steady. Printing cloths are working
towards stock Accommodations on q subsid-
ing demand, but show no concession in
price. Dress goods and wooens rule dull,
exesnt for heavy weights, which are in de-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-10
LIVE STOCK.
Cattle Scarce and StrOng-HOgs Weak
and LOwer-Sheep Steady.
Cattle-Nothing on sale. The feeling Is

strong at previous prices.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-10


Cranberries-Cape Cod. Sc per brl: s225
per box.
Peaches-Fancy. s275q3 per bu; ordinary.
Sweet Potatoes-Baltimore. s275 per brl;
Cahbage~$1. 5O61.75 per brl.
Onions-S5c per bu or S225 per bril-
Tomatoes-65G75c per blu.
GrapeS-COncordS, 2Oc per 10-pound bas-
ket; Delawares, 25c.
Pears-Si50dl5 per brl.
Quinces-$5 per brl.
Potatoes-s25o per brl or s5c per bu.
Iemops-Choice, 81 per box; fancy, S.
California Plums-$150G175
Bananas-s1.25 Q2 per bunch, according to
Cheese-New York full cream. 121sa1slsc;
SKINS 90 &c per To.
Provisions.
Bacon-Clear sides. so lbs average, 12sc:
80 10 10 lbs average, 1SAc; 20 to 30 lbs aver
age, 1Slkc; clear bellies Is to - lbs average,
1S14c; u to IA lbs average. 14c; clear
backs, 20 to % lbs average. 122.c; II to 20
lbs average. 1Sc; light. ID average. 1870.
nglish-cured, i lbs average,
1lAc; 16fbs average, 10c.
Hams-Sugar-cured. 1922 lbs average.
u$4c; ID lbs average, 12c; 1919 lbs average
12ikc; 10lbs average, l2Ac; block hams,
California Hams-sugar-cured 10 to IL lbs
BoneIess Hams-sugar cured. slac.
81 Picked Pork-Bean pork. clear. per brl.
Breakfast Bacon-Clear. English-cured.
lie.
Lard-Kettle rendered. in tierces, PFC;
Indiana, He.
Seeds.
Clover-Choice recleaned, 6O-ib bu, s4759
8; prime, A.75Q6; English, choice $45Odp
AS; Alsike. choice, N.50dS; Alfalfa, choice,
s5.55@6 Timothy-45-1b bu. choice. sea-. Is:
strictly prime. S1.S5Q2. Blue grass-Fancy,
14-fb bu. S.15a1.20; extra clean, S5q9Oc Or
Choice. 50a6oc; extra clean, SS44Oc. En-
glsh blue grass-2i-fb bu. s24042.50.
Timers Supplies.
Best brand charcoal tin IC 10x14. 14x2O,
i2xl2, $50: IL. lOxl4. itx2o and l2xl2. 50. 80;
ais: block tin, In pigs, Csc; in bars, &c
Iron-27 ID iron. 3hc; c iron. sc: galvanized,
10 per cent. discount Sheet zinc, 6S4Q7a-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-15
NORA CTTNLtN DIED or LOChJiV.

Tic police have d>cr.ditcd IA publ he'd report oi
"a ,rccd i.Il play Ia the case ~ Nora QninliI a
servant. Who died Of lOckiuw In Bellevue Hospital on
"wednesday. \ deep cat In her thumb caused the
lo'h,av. Nora WIS without empl ymrnt lately, and
he lived with MS. steven, Ia the tenement house
40. 40 West Twenty -eighthst. ON the night o'
January 3 Nora went with Annie Haley another ser
want STAYING IN the house. T. a liquor store III the
nolci borlccd and drank mixed AL. Nora remained
In the place. dinllus after Ahri" went back To the
tenement house. soon after mldriSA' ptreiliil
found Nora bleeding from wound, In her forehead ana
thumb.
She was weak from loss OF blood when 81" WAS
sent TO the hospital and she was too much under the
influence Of liquor 10 lie able 20 tell how she had re
c.lv,d her cuts. An investigation showed that she
probably had hurt herself by falling down the base
mcnt stairs In the tcnemcnt-hOusc where she had
lived. \ lock Of her hair and blood stains on on" OF
the steps showed where her head had struck. ii''
cut I'm her thumb had been Inflicted by u rusty Iron
hook near the basement door, which she probably
caught hold OF I'm the effort to save herself from
falling. Doubtless sl" trying t. get Ia hcr room
upstairs when she staggered against the basement door
and fell Her wound, dii appear to b" dangerous.
bat lockjaw soon caused ler death There was no
reason To believe that any person was with her when
,hc fell downstairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-15
The OLD GUARD,S RECEPTION.

The annual reception OF the Old Guard which VIII
take place at Madison Square Garden on January go
promises to be successful any OF the pre-
ceding receptions OF this organization. Military and
fashionable circles anticipate with much Interest, the
affair. che Of It's principal features will be the dis
pny OF The handsome fulldress uniforms at tile re-
view Of the Navy, Army and National Guard omcers
before the dancing. The music, both for promenade
ard dancing, will be excellent and the decoraticns
will DO patriotic and pleasing. Boxes ana ucIets
may be obtained at the armory, Fnthfve aoo
fourteenth ST., or of the treasurer. James p weuan,
No. l13 Pearl-st
No L. will take place next Thursday evening at the
Music Hail. A number Of visiting Masons are ox'
ected and provision being made for their recepao@
on that evening. Eminent Commander George 70
Laurie Of Palestine. after conference with the Gem
mittees decided that all seats outside the boxes Shouts
be free A reception Of the gnnd Ofhcers OF 10
state OF New.Yurk and vIsiIgs Knights Will preceoe
the exhibition drill
Rehearsals already In progress for the carnivo
which will be given at Madison square Garden q
the evening Of January 90, the leading feature
Of the reception and ball Of Mecca Temple More
than 800 persons will appear IN peetacular entertain
ment Delegates from Aleppo Temple, Boston, nave
made arrngements for 800 mobiles OF that OASIS
10 come 10 the bull. They have Chartered tram
for the Journey. and delegation from Mecca VII
meet them AT The Grand Central station. escort teen
to a hotel aud thence " Madison square Uarden.
The, demand for boxes al the Garden ior t9is
,nl.rtnnn.nt Is large. and the few yet unsolo'
also reserved seals, may he Obfaeu al the uaruen'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-15
, rOASTVISH NAVIGATION COMPANY.

Eoston. Jan. II Csp"cial.-A new departure In the
immense coastwise commerce Of the Atlantic seabOard
WAS token to-day I'm the issuing OF charter to the
New. England Navigation Company, Il Massachusetts,
corporation. with fixed cepltn Of 100000 II 10
believed I'm view OF the revival OF the cOastwse trade,
that now Is Il good time TO build ves,es-hrge three
and four ma sfed scliooners principally. The Nov.
England Navigation Company proposes tp build -
vessels insure ihem marase the business and divide
the profits among its stockholders. The president u
III. new company Is Charles f. Moody Wholesale
grocer in Commercials St. and large owner In ctkist
wise vessels. The treasurer Is Captain x. q. f..
t'aDdage representing bdh the French and American
Lloyds. The directors are ex-Alderman Nathaniel
j. Rust president OF the Lincoln National Bank ana
A director In the Neptune Fire and Marine INSURANCE.
Company :: George ". Williams. OF Sarm director II
the Lincoln National Bank. and Charles K. WatkhGt
who has been interested ip Taunton vessels. 4