davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1895-12-11
BOARD AND ROOMS.

..O~N<N~~Ns> NONN~NNN~rSNNNc<VoN
HANDSOMELY furnished room In select
boarding house: superior table; parlof
dining room. Mrs. JASPER, % West
11th-st.
LARGE ROOMS superior cuisine. private
family. 10 refined party. willing 10 pay
fair price. II West 5jth-st.
LARGE furnished rooms: all convenlences
excellent table: rooms heated; room suit
abb FOR doctor. table board. lAS East
STth-st
lTTH-ST Hi WEST. between 18th and 9Th
sves. .-Rooms with board FOR parties re-
quir!ng excellent accommodations and Will
ing to pay accordingly: references.
17TH-sT.. 237 EAST (stuyvesaat Square).
With board. desirable rooms. on suite
or singlv; dining-room on paElor foot;
house and appointments first-class; reier-
cnces.
23D-sT, 2el wEsT.-Dsslrable. furnished
roms: all Improvements. excellent table;
board optiorai: location central; references
given ard required.
e3D-sT,. l2S EAST Large and single
rooms. on suite or separate. good table;
select house. references.
35-36 GRAMERCY PARK-FamIly hotel;
suits. single rooms; steam heat; excellent
table; central location.
37TH-sT.. 90 WEST. T.-Handsomely fur
nished alcoye room. square room single
room. refined home. private table; REFER
ences required.
37TH-sT.. 40 WEST One desirable we'll
furnished square room. second story
back, with superior board. references re-
ouired.
lJo EAST 3sTH-sT. Square and hail
rooms private boarding house; first-class
table. moderate terms. references.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-11
SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE.

So.~NcS~>~o~~~~~~~~~~>>~ ~~~~c<v0NNN,NcNNN~
AGENCY FOR MONTCLAIR. .--Residcnce
properties, all kinds. sale or rent.
CLARENCE II. TUBBS, Beekmar-st.
AT SOUTH ORANGE. y. J. Mountain
StatIon) spacious cottage corner. ncres :
general con.eniences: stable: gas. aqueIuct
water. mAcncamlzed avenue. price low
terms easy: also cyceilent building site
2px2O0: perfect surroundings. EDW. +.
HAMILTON 90. 9G Broadway.
POsELI.E, y. Ito rent. dwelling house,
II rooms: furnace. range. bathroom: city
water. electric light. rent $40 month;
situated Chestnut-st.. between LIST and 2d
ayes
New-York tribune., 1895-12-11
MISCELLANEOUS.

>N.oocNNNNcONO~N|~ ~~|~No|~NONrN~~<r~
HOLIDAY PRESENTS.--Fine pocketbooks,
music rolls. dTgss-suit cases. alligator
bags. Gres-ing-cases Buy direct from nan
ufacturer Save money. Reliable house.
CHARLES SCHWARTZ. - 4th-ave.. near
oth--t.
LADIES. ATTENTION,-If you want the
prettiest. most unique presents IL sterling
silver at price OF common metal. buy them
from JAMMES. 900 Broadway
New-York tribune., 1895-12-11
poMEsrIc SITUATIONS WANTED

COLORED BOY. IS. wishes employment
elevator runner, drive doctor. private
family. valet. or porter useiul ID ana
around house: best reference. II. Will
IAMc NhS nth-aYe
New-York tribune., 1895-12-11
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET


-~o-o.NN~NNo~orO~oc~~~ oc~~~y>~~>--S>~N~~~~S~@N
l0TH-sT.. 40 EAST.-Ncely furnished
large rooms. cOnveliences, house heated ,
moderate.
FURNISHED SUITE second floor. private
residence; West sTth-st. EXCLUSIVE.
Box Is. Tribune Ofoe.
SECOND FLOOR: one or two large con-
Meeting rooms. furnished or unfurnishcd; ;
gentlemen preferred. 100 West l23d-st
WILL rent to estlmable lady. part Of richly
furnished apartment: prominently siiu-
ated most desirable. For particuares ad-
dress APARTMENTS. % Fast I4th-st
l1TIi-s1.. 90 WEsT.-i,s n elor apartments.
large. sunny rooms. single or en- suite.
light breakfast. attendance. references eH-
changed.
csTH-ST.. so near broadway. and II East
oath-st.: rooms. 81 30 weekly, upward;
heat. bath: hotel attendance.
39TH-sT.. II WEsT.-Elegant parlor floor.
suitable for physicians or dentists. house
newly decorated. references.
- SANDS-S ST. Brooklyn Large and small
h-aied rooms. all c0nveni.ncrs. min
uies walk from Bridge; g. weekly.
95TH-ST.. i3T WEST-strictly private
American family will rent large. square
front room 10 satisfactory party. gentle
men desiring home comforts will find this
an exception! opportunity
New-York tribune., 1895-12-11
nREssMAK-NG.

=, --o-~n-O/O~O~N~NNSN~>.~~ - = =
ARTISTIC DRESSES made from .', rHJ.
made also boil. eyrring. feeep..on .,i
ding and theatrical dresses c"s, n6an @r.d
novel vaists: ali the latest IN lDilon - ...N
paris s,yles ~ AMI WORK f"s,n" osS
also seamstIeeses sent Ont y. .i -
cutting and basting 81: patterns 70 ~
ure. 2sc. &c West I9ih-st., Ee1I -------- 2-l---
CoUTf,RIERE FRiNcAIsE. = fanSI
vsiets. street dinner anc 'ato 't,,, ~
cresScs. ladies' materials bsru t;,,.
Ice nodcrai. pr,ces. elegant WON, 80 :,
ANDERSON 1874 Wet loth-s''' '''
with Stern Bros. --------,----..... q
IREssMAKER. -Maher Of evening .s ms' ss.
recsption and street gowns IN la H.
slgus, more customers at noins " o.
osy. address FASHION. 100 Wes, -
DRESsNAKER anc cloakmaker W',l,s w.,sr.
WOW al home or day: sipe.iio on
finest yvorscr ON seal garments sleess,s1 ~
lhrped. ,siu make over ana r"tiy.e..
make into latest style caPes. aos ;,
and Eton Jackets. GREiG. l3I ",
DRFssMA KER. - Competent dfessnanh,s %, NJ
wishes few more ensaeeins,Nas ~
day: reference. cORcOKAN. Wl zo-aE',--
DREssMAKER. evening Go o,d
maker by day or home; Iehoan.a 20 .or-
chiffon dresses equal 10 new tern, ,eIns - scr-
able: also rnisses' dancing dfe1ses'
ence. 43s cth-ave.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-11

wANTED.-A refined. experienced woman
to take entire charge OF the houseksep-
tur In q nrIvats family in the country;
Applicant must have occupied similar
position before and be coinpetent TO man
age servants and Do marketing. Address
stating salary expected and giving reisr-
enees r. q. Box 4st. Englewood. n. j.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-11
,,,,c,,, rvspzCTrOY or TIE MAINE.

,FyJCJiL INSPECTION or TIE 1AfNh'
Newpor,. Dec. l0-The Board OF lnspec''o'i a'..
snryer wen, On board the L. s. s. Maine TO-DAY
and at once proceeded Nth s ser two H,pTh or three days
snI ,ti toci,,3e a trip outside Tor siea'''i"s '
and the firing of the great guns
New-York tribune., 1895-12-11
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

'CSn Io Joseph Tsnry and ,l.sd Charles g.,
,oe1 asonann ana 200 Ste y Of Ams,erdam iocx
100: Hudson Realty Company to Gustavus AZ ooo
ana lssths y,n. s0fnsr 1IsSssiS SssISo
S's5svi %s8ps 3s' anH ss r; It %?ss1 y,
Patrick Ennis and wife to Dsne ,sas Enns, 5as,s 1000
P5fs Ennis to Mar Nay Ennis 1$a: s
s. isi5o Joseph p oDorne and wife to Louise
nissie'e issio JOHN Bsrrsm David Bal ,ooo
R4erias.ave aa'kns lots Nos and g. 5Oaioo; sais
Ward; Indef James T Sheridan to James
ysnsan-aye W s. io3 IT W Terrace viewaye.
''5s 4GaSo; Adelaide Yeande TO Thomas Nc zoo
peI Apany af Moshoiu 2ith ward map prop; Of sherl
sT:. 10 fs6sf 6s5s sgs James sa;:o1"
g wSrd SI - Iames mss Rf Torance SSqsa ref
cree Frederick Dexter ,,,:n W pcnfed -'''
h2; SSttfs: tG %SP ,o Mdhssi I poH"ey imam 2ooo
sssn 80 and husband G to warren Dem
washinaton-s, corner Bankst Z, 22 PScIcl esGlis
c7hs So ard "a wssi Edward klpa'Foh esooo
57th-s s. s45 lOh-ave aoxioo5 Jacob 40 900
Sd-aye. corner Ie,hcs'' % 2''-Ai'V' men,. 46Oee
scheGrer 10 John schsursr and anOther, 100
ASsn9s @ is5s sH' Waldo to Henry 90 oco
edisIst 100 II Of ist-ave 25xoos. John m
sche,,rer and another Bertha Scheurer -. ~"
7od-s No 224 East; William Solomon ana WIG n ooo
10 Joseph solomon ~ cc,cn :.
ssh.s 38.s II of Madison-ave. 2ioxloo'o 20 900
F L Donohue. referee. TO GfegWy e,nc rna Nos,
adave corner 1othst "a 2IloSi Man Annf Kins 253
Io5thst s. 355 It OF 3d-aye, 2,NiUll' bar :,
tholonew Walther 10 Margaret WARNER,
i25.hst. property same 10 Emily M 1
1enox-sVe n W corner l2Gh-st 25x99 IL Mor'tz :,
Cohn 10 Julius Lpman 49,; 100 80, icor
tr & j
10Y ave n W corner l26th-st. 1O.l1x29; SaIah 9,
p patch 10 Mortz Cohn q; 400 -,
Riyington-st 507 II W OF Ricge,st SoAIo-,aa'
William Solomon and wiie 10 fa'i"e N 100
t5nus,on., @ W corner Essex-st. 2oxo0; the
executors Of Diedrich Westhed to hehfy o, ooo
o,Snt Scsi'r No a. West: Rachel Orunhut, indvld-
ualIy and executrx Of Lewis Grunhut 10 Mar'a 1000
os Del ,as h.0 s,o and ssa West one-thrd part;
isabella Mead 10 Charles d Burnes
sanoa nroperty one-third part; Charles ID fsuthes
10 Henry c and Isabella Mead joint toaah,s
Ioth-st g. 237 # W Of Iihave 'oN"-' A''ed so noo
,ath-st n corner 2dave. 2Ox4Cs; jessie WIZ On ,oo
iarns to Benjamin II Newell
stb.ay. e g 1871 II of 45h-s 10. TX lrIIeguid,
mo 1922; Frederick Smyth. referee 70 hugo zoo
,,AHtsons, No 2i5 half part; William Solomon roo
and wife Jennie Godsten "''V
s"nib-st Nos Is and 10, n corner tleteher-si
also strip adjoining caro'ine M I1r1 - I y Rrirbam
yohn A GrlswOl1 '''"V'
pso-ist No 323 and No 50 Clir-st Warren 3,
ans wife & 70 Henry r, - IaeoS Rit,cr
No 4 to Jonas and Samuel
We'll and Bernhard Mayer ard wives to 500 q,
mon Bechrach ''''''''''''''
New-York tribune., 1895-12-11
90 fet for Bnsincss pnrpoees
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
>~~o~o-c~~~s~~~S~~>c~>~~-~
GREAT sALE.-5D nrst-ciass upright
pianos. best make; Will ne sold at COS,
factory price. Slf5 casn or SIsp On install
ments. Address HALFWAY. Box 10, Trib-
un- Office.
MANTELs. wood and slate: sample. and
stock. bargain. closing out. THE BEN
NETT FELT Co. PAS West o3d-st.
NEAT MARKET-Great bargain; good
business, shop. tools icehouse ic-box
horse ana wagon. $50 cash p. NC,
Manchester. - !.
MUSICAL BOX Cswiss): new; II tunes
large size; latest attachments. cost sl25
sell, f3O, need money. Postal Telegraph
building. 2h3 Broadway. room COZ.
ROLL-TOP DESKS. $40 and upward; also
desks slightly damaged by wafer II.
MASON, III Fulton-st.
SEWING NACHINE.-New Home Dorncs-
tic. Singer, Household. Wilcox & Gibbs
New Ideal, CID up cash or credits 100 sec
ond-hand 0, all makes. 50 up. warranted.
RAtSCH. 2.2Il 3d-ave.. near l23d-st.
ADVERTISEMENTS AND sUBsCRIP.
TONS FOR THE NEw-YORK TRIB-
INE Will. BE RECEIVED AT THE
UPTOWN OFFICE No 2s2 Broadway
2d door north Of Thirty -fr,t-st.: and AD-
NERTIs E1ENTS at the following Branch
Ofices: 25i righth-avs
New-York tribune., 1895-12-11
FOR SALE.


>o->~1-oo.>-y~S.--7~.->e01 wv '-,NS>No~SNrN~<~<
"A. diamonds. watches
81 weekly; 10 trash. Cal! or address "
s. co. ! Maiden Lane. Roorn 2. AL sood,
gsaiantrec
AT LITILE'S TOOL STORE. 80 Fulton.
s.. New-york Workshop machinery uOot
powerJ list free. wcod-carvins tools. scro!
sar,a designs and fancy woods. ihclbatoTs
ana broOders IN operation.
At REDUCED PRICEs.-500 secondhand
wood and Iron working machines. fu..y
guaranteed. machinery bought and eA-
ekanssd. GEORGE H. EDDY. 800 hhai'
son-st.
BAKERY AMI LUNCH -ROOM.--i.one es-
inbl.shsd: good location; present occu-
pant retiring liter Is years In business
LAMON oya Gth-sve.
Buy CHRISTMAS PRESENTS nov beau
ilful gold chairs only So retailed else
where 90: some elegantly upholstered. s.
redu ID from fl2 30. sacrificing. sALES-
ROOMs. 80 Murray-st
FOR SALE. on account ~ poor health
VIII seil cheap the largest siereopticon
shoe business IN the world; any one can
make from si5 10 so per night. For par
tlcuiars apply 10 VIM ii. STHUBLE. Nor
r!stOwn. y. j.
GRANDFATHER CLOCK for sale: one
with chimes good antiques, price low.
TIME. 22i Wsverlev Place.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-11
DRESSMSkING.

c~.~l.NrN>s~rNr~r~N/~-S. WV ~~~~~
pREssMAKER would Ike few more en-
gngem4nts Oy DAY a.. cuts, Ets. uiins
,efes, STYLES. iay specially 10 chiihren
worl unch only. send postal VIII cell ;
highs, leferences. Ms. COLLINS. 42i
West 35th-s,. --------
DREssY ER.-Fisi-cinss French dress
,nal,.r In pri'ate fBmil~, 81 ~ a day;
references NJ l.. iSo West 27th-ti
nrrsEAfAKEE- the day in private
families. making over speclaity. ~ =,
o.r d.v Miss II FOX 2si 3th-ave.. ID
bell.
MRS HERMANcE DEPnEL. French
ires srnaHer: best references l2' East
iith-st.
pAPleIAN DRESsMANER just opening
Inai,ess as private dfessnaker AT "
wr~r 1.s;h-st first nat: VIII r,ske dresses
a, very reasonable prices. I'm" Nork 81
,crior fitting and style. Mime. MAIN .
VILE.
SPECIAL. BARGAINS In furs; sacrificed
wlthin CO days. furs redyed, repaired ana
altered into capes. 8. PERElL. Ssi oth-
ave.
srar, GARMENTS remodelled. repaired.
redysing; iatesi designs. perfect htting :
home o- rav. highest references Ars
GnEYc, iOi YVES, co,h-st.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-11
CITY REAL estate FOR SALE

-~>~>>o~~o~ ~ NN-,0N- - y>e~O>o~N~~0Nocsc>cr-
GREATEST BARGAIN. sl2. 900. Brown
stone dwelling. I.ex'ngton-ave.. 4Sth-st
Easy terms. FOWLER. l3j East 4f,h-st.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-11
FLATS TO LET-Jnfurnishc

5TH-ANE.. NO. l.o4s tcorner s6th-st)-
Elegant apartments. facing Park: $50 tc
500 FRED STONE. 60 Broadway.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-23

OF other members. 1t has been limited that
1ner Sanor have y been prompeed by motives
Is the first time, / think, the word .parti-
san and personal feeling have been used. !"
Hendrickson's words. which were laden
with sarcasm of delivery. but he Immediate
~ asked for a vote on Mr.; Blackledge.s mo,
Mr.. Russo asked nformatio upon the ac-
ceptance of the estimates, and Mr.. Martin
mates by the architects was their approval.
The two members seemed satisfied. Mr..
Blackledge amended his motion so the Man
the supervising architect would have to
make q report. The amended motion was
voting with the Martindale faction.
Then it was that Mr.. Scott took an active
hand in the fight. and for the first time
became "riled." He led the majority astray
by his first soft words. He noted that the
present. and he asked why Mr.. sherrer
could not make a statement, saying the
building had been completed, according
the final estimates. Mr.. Martindale ignored
Mr.. Blackledge took the floor, and Mr.. Mar
tindale informed him that he was out or
board.
II am before the board,'' replied Mr..
Blackledge, and he continued to talk de-
spite the rappings Of Mr.. Martindale. The
minority made such a demand for Mr.;
Sherrer that at last Mr.. Martindale asked
that gentleman to come forward. In meas
ured sentences. Mr.. Sherrer said:
Wilson e. Sons. the architects for the
manual school building, have signed the
final estimates. l am employed by them"
But do you say the work is completeT'
asked Mr.. Scott.
us it according to specifications" de-
manded Mr.. Blackledge.
do you it?" asked Mr.. Hen
Erickson.
MIR. Sherrer, take your seat" yelled Mr..
Martindale, you are not under an eXamina-
tion." Mr.. Scott said it looked exceedingly
strange when a supervising architect would
not ommen the work he had been paid for
watching. Mr.. Vonnegut expressed the same
sentiment, and at this point Mr.. Russo ana
Mr.. Vonnegut Joined the ranks of the mi,
nority. There was a motion and a second
to pass the final estimates, but the forces
under Mr.. Scott called again for Mr.. Sner-
rer, Notwithstanding Mr.. Martlndale IN
formed them they were out OF order. Mr..
Sherrer repeated his statement that he was
employed by Wilson G. Sons, and they mad
signed the estimates.
Fit is rather a strange thing, Mr.. Sher-
rer.' said Mr.. Hendrickson, but you are
paid by the architects, and may, ASK what
you are paid by the board for DONG
.sThat is none of your business" retortec
Mr.. Sherrer. e.
That settled it for the friends of the final
estimates. The vote was taken, ana MeSsrs-
Scott. Blackledge, Hendrickson, Kusse, Von-
negut and Appel voted against me Na suU n1ai
Adam and Roth voted for their ADOPTION.
The board then adjourned in great haste,
and while the members were passing OUT
such choice phrases as: ITS a airIy, mean
mack of cowards,'' Petty politics and per-
ss"ra1 srite" and II ought not to have
cone but i couldn't miss a chance to hight
that gang were heard.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-23
PARK BOARD MEETS
WILL VISIT PARKS SOME, AFTER
NOON THIS WEEK.
MIR. Leedy Urges that the Lake In GAR
field rark ne comprehensive
Department Changes.

The Board of Park commissioners, APP
pointed by the Mayor under the provision
of the amendment made to the city chaf-
ter by the late Legislature. met yesterday
for the first time and organized by electing
e. +. Claypool president and Col. W.. r.
Holloway clerk Of the board. The members
did little except to acquaint themselves
with the affairs of their department, as
conducted by the Board of Works. The
latter has been paying attention to all
claims and making what improvements
have been necessary. The park commits
sioners found that the salaries of their de-
partment are controlled by an ordinance.
One of the first things to be done, how
ever, was to protest against the payment
of an assistant custodian at Garfield Park
but $50 a month. Members of the commits
sion said if an assistant custodian was
worth no more than that amount he was
not wanted. Colonel Perry suggested that
the mans salary be raised and he be called
something other than an assistant custodi-
an. Mr.. Denny, who was present, made no
suggestions upon the. subject, but when
asked said the park board was under the
civil-service board. Col. Perry said If the
park board was not he was in favor of the
civil-service board, but he wanted it under
stood that he does not want to be bothered
regarding the appointments of men for the
park service.
Mr.. Leedy waneed the board to take un-
der consideration the building of a dam at
Garfield Park, so as to construct a lake.
Mr.. Allen said the board had not money
to finish the work of constructing a lake.
1t seemed that a majority of the members
think the first work for the park commits
sioners to do is to secure land north along
Fall creek for the propose chain OF parks
before the price of land increases in value.
Mr.. Leedy insisted that attention be paid
to Garfield Park. Mr.. Allen replied that he
understood it had been found impracticable
to construct a lake there. Mr.. Denny said
the persons who had investigated the mat
ter differed regarding the feasibility of the
proposition. It was decided to go to Gar
field Park some afternoon soon, at which
time visits viii be paid to other parks.
The talk of the commissioners was pre-
liminary. They decided that one meeting a
week should be held, but settled upon no
day. The question of a superintendent of
parks arose, and Mr.. Allen said some citi-
zen would nave to volunteer as super1n-
tendent for a time. Mr.. Denny said Calvin
Fletcher, of Spencer, was an applicant for
the position, and he was an excellent man.
The commissioners talked in a general way
of the work before them until nearly 6
o'clock. when they adjourned to meet again
at a date to be fixed later.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-23
BOARD OF SAFETY MATTERS.
Captains of Chemical Companies Nos
L and 3 Change Places.

Captains of Chemical Companies Nos.
1 and 3 Change Places.
The Board of Safety yesterday removed
Sam Neall as captain of chemical company
No. l and clerk to Chief Webster and made
him captain of chemical company No. 8.
As clerk to Chief Webster Neall drew SO
a month for keeping the time of the men.
in addition to the amount he drew as a
captain. John Monaghan, of No. 3s, was
ordered to NeaIPs place. The charge was
made to the board that Neali was absent
more time than his report showed. and
there seemed to be some dissatisfaction over
his method of keeping time, SO the board
decided upon the change
The board approved the appraising OF
the market stalls at the rates charged last
year. Holders of stalls can retain them by
paying an advance of 10 per cent, other
wise the stalls will be sold to the highest
bidder above appraised prices.
Schweikie & Prange were awarded the
contract for constructing two new hose
wasers at sale. A long petition. was filed
for the reinstatemen of Andrew Souers as
a patrolman- Next Monda morning the
board will take under consideration the
plans for the three new engine houses. The
work OF erecting them Is to be pushed.
Minor Municipal Notes.
Tn gas investigating committee will meet
tonight.
The Council finance committee VIII meet
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-23
Our Black Goods

Department is one or IL not IT, most i'm
portant in our house. We make IL so.
This is the Black Dress Goods Center of
Indiana. Here one finds the choicest of
weaves, the best of styles. everything that
is new in woven stuffs and priced just like
they were bought at auction. Then our
Black Goods are Reliable
At soc a yard. 4o-inch plain and figured
Mohairs, 4e-inch all wool figured Nuns
E~eilings, 45-inch French Serges; the 75c
grades.
AT s5c a yard, 4o-inch plain. Atwood
veilings: should be Coo.
At 75c a yard, fancy French Granite
Woods and Sicilian Cloths. full 45-inch;
ought to sell at 81.
For swell tailor-made gowns, the 90
inch Clay .Worsteds. handsome ard firm,
81 and $1.25.
.crepons, che seasons novelty. the choice
of all for a skirt, for a dress. crinkly,
knotty, curly, wavy effect, 81 the yard up.
Silks-27-inch, all silk Skirting Satin
All black fancy Taffeta Silks. a very
unusual price. 69c a yard.
SAMPLES FREE BY MAIL.
Agents for Butterick patterns.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-23
HOW TO KILL APPLE LICE.
state GeoIogist Furnishes n Recipe
for Orchard Growers.

State Geologist Blatchley will start out
again to-day for Parke county. where he
and his assistant, T.. G. Hopkins, Of the
Chicago University, are investigating the
red sandstone deposits. Until this work is
finis he'd the Geologist will be in his office
only Mondays and Saturdays. the rest of
the time being spent in field work. Mr..
Blatchley, yesterday, in speaking of the I'M
usual and most destructive development of
apple tree lice in northern Indiana, said
that the insect could be destroyed by spray
ing the trees with an emulsion composed of
thirteen gallons of water, one of kerosene
and one quart of milk, or with a tobacco
tincture made by pouring boiling hot water
upon a pound of tobacco and letting the
mixture stand over night.
Don't forget to see the display of Cooks
Extra Dry Imperial Champagne at the
Worlds Fair. Try it at the restaurants.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-23
ID. HI. BALDWIN Sc GO.
es. 9 2 and 30 North RennsyIvania street:

Thursday night at the city clerks Office
to consider tho ordinance annexing Maple
ton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-23

Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-23

Insure YOU home in the Glens Falls.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-23
A BIG DEAL ON HANDS.
Negotiations for a sale of n Large
Interest i'm the Atlas Works.

The death of Mr.. S. A. Fletcher. ST.. of
the Atlas engine works. caused an offer
Of give or take to be made between the
interest held by Mr.. Fl. II. Hanna and the
Fletcher interest. and negotiations have
been In progress for two weeks. whereby
air Hanna would purchase the interest of
ne Fletcher heirs. The concern is one Of
the largest in the country and EMPLOYS
several hundred men,
AIRS. Barbara Meme. who died at Dayton.
o. sister OF Mrs John Kensler, of this city.
WAS buried at Grown Hill yesterday after
noon.
Zee the new sideboards.-Wm. {. Eldlr.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-09-19
GREAT is FASHION.
1t Has Raised the Price of Mohair From
- to "a Cents y Pound.

1t Has Raised the Price of Mohair From
"a to "a Cents y Pound.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.-Consul Meeker
sends the department of state an inter
esting report on the recent astonishing
rise in the price Of mohair from Brad
ford, England, where two-thirds Of the
mohair of the world is manufactured
into weaving material. He says the
price of the raw material has increased
from "A to 81 cents per pound, and OF
the yarns from 4S cents to $1.O3 pei
pound. One firm is reported to have
cleared $5,OOO,OOO in the past five
months, and half dozen others to have
done almost as well. The cause Of the
advance is found in the restoration Of
mohair and lustre fabrics to popularity
last spring. In consequence Of th'
change in the fashions, Bradford is en-
joying prosperity that it has not known
for % years.