davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1883-12-08
FRESH OYSTERS AT FRENCES.


That it will be to your interest to look over
our stock before purchasing elsewhere.
I Chas. Sweeny a Go.
II you want a square meal go to the
Sprague House.
Strangers wishing to taste the dclicacies
Of the upper cOuntry-prairic chicken,
duck and VenisOn-shuuld call at Carson's
Restaurant. e. w. Carson, proprietor. I
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-14

CHICAGO, May 12 The DrOvers Journal re-
ports: Hogs-Receipts $500; shipments, ], 800
The market was weak, duil and dragging, and
prices 50l0e " 100 TBS lower; the quality was
good; mixed packing hogs, S707.35; heavy,
S740OT65; light, 81 67.40; skps, So. 60 O65O
The market closed very weak.
Caitie-Recelpts 800; shipments, 1000. The
market was active, tine demand good and prices
firmer; export cattle. SO 25066O; good to
choice shipping cattle, $500 06.2o; common to
fair, So. 2505.S5.
Sheep-ReceipJs, 400; shipments, LOO The
trade was brisk and the market firm but the
supply was soon exhausted; common To fair
sheep, 81 05: good, 1880; choice, $606.25.
BUFFALO, May 12.-Cattle-Receipts Today,
1,400; consigned through, $50 cars. The market
was dull; light to good shipping steers, $o.S5
GAO.
consigned through, 8 cars. The market was dul
and prices shade lower; good to choice, 500
$50; choice, So. 6505.7o,
Hogs - Receipts to-day, $1,000 consigned
through. 1872 cars. All offerings taken; good 70
choice, S76007.70: light, So. 4507.50 butch
ers' and mediums, 81. S007. 80; pigs. $690071o.
ST. LOUIS, May 12.-Cattie Receipts 200
shipments $50; supply small and demand light
prices not quotably different.
sheep-Receipts, 100; very little demands;
prices unchanged.
HoRs-Market dull; good light shipping, So. 20
al 30; mixed packing and heavy shipping, 81 20
07.4O; butchers to extra, $7.4O07.55. Re
ceipts. 650i shipments, 1900
KANSAS CITY, May 12.--rhe Live Stock Indi-
5ator reports: Cattle-Receipts, 500; shipments.
none. The market was steady; shipping steers
90; stockers and feeders, $4.25040O; COWS,
HorsSReeeipts, $500; shipments, none. The
market was lower aud slow; light to extra heavy,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-14
Oils.

PfTTsBURG, May 12-rhe petroleum market
was du united certificates irregular, and closed
firmer ut 947ec, refined, Tssc, Philadelphia de-
livery. During the afternoon session the mar
ket was more active and hrIner; opened at 03ast 8
fair.
OIL CITY, Pa. May 12.-The petroleum mar
ket opened ut 93c, iiuotnated between 02oec
and 0oc and closed Mt 047Bc bid. The trRnsnc
ments yesteriay, 1903 bris. kunB Thursday,
~, 029 brls. Charters, 95,7l4 brls,
BRADFORD. Pa, May 12,--The petroleum
market was firm and higher, opened nc 02Ae;
highest, 05ci lowest, 9scec, and closed at Doc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-14

NEW YORK. May 12.-In departments the
market has been very quiet. Plaid Osnaburgs
were reduced: Almanac, Sc; Randelman Green
brler and Augusta, t2c. Agents reduced Merr1-
mack shirtings to Sc. Wooden goods very duh.
Dress goods and lawns in moderate request.
staple eottons more steady, with some hdyers as
Tree purchasers and undertOne improved in
character. Farmers Choice, 36-ineh beaehed,
advanced lie to 6Ao; Glendale 37-Inch drills AL
Vanced lac. Columbia Apply warps advanced lac
per pound. Print cloths firm at 81 1-l6c bid,
and 334c asked.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-14

$6.s50z.35. The bulk of the sales were at
81. lO0725.
sheep-Receipts. 65; shipments, none. The
market was unchanged.
CINCINNATI, May l3.-HogE firm; common
ana light $6O7.35; paekingand butchers, $500
O7.5O. Receipts, 895; shipments, 100.
MILWAUKEE, May 12.-H0gs Lover IS $500
07.40.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-14

Clearances, 1,641 900 brls. Total shipments
yesterday, 55,563 brls. Charters. 95,714 brls.
TIrUSVTLLE. Pa. May 1.-the petroleum
s2ac: closed aS a "a s shipmen.sa Zoo prs'
Charters, 90, 700 brls. Runs, 1880 bris.
ANTWERP, May 12-Petroleun 1854 q 1of.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-14

$500
Instruments filed for record in the Recorders
office of Marion County. Indians. for "a hours
ending at o'clock p. NJ. May IL, 1883, as fur
nished by ELLIOTT BUTLER, abstracters Of
titles, room No. 8. 4stna Building:
Scott Butler and wife to Annie G.
Evan, part of lots 70 ana so, in
OVID Buffers addition to College
Corner, in Indianapolis. ...........- 100000
+. Nj. Churehman ct AL TO Citizens'
National Bank of indianapolis, lots
%, So, 81, IS. SO, 40 Al, AZ, 43, A,
40 and AS, in Hunts south side adj ...
dition to Indianapolis ......,.-.-.. $500
Laura II. Jennings and husband to
Franklin R. Cofflu, part OF south
half Of northeast quarter of section
70. township IL, range 2 east, con-
tanning 2o-lUO acres: also part OF
southwest quarter, section g. town
ship II, range 2 east, containing
acres; also part Of sections 81, %
and %, township II. range east,
containing acres. 9,OVO.oO
Benjamin F. Tuttle, administrator OF
the estate OF Hiram Bacon, de-
ceased, by order OF the Civil Circuit
Court of Marion county, to Omer b,
Boardnatl, part OF south half of
section SO, township IL, range 3
east, containing 40 acres 1000 90
John W. Ray and wife to f. M.Church-
in Brig6two %Si ..."......."........... 10000
johanna North to Martin L. ROfert,
part Of lot 10, in Holiness West-end 49,.
addition to Indianapolis. 10000
Benton Gibson to Oliver W. WORMS,
part of southeast quarter OF nOrth-
west quarter of section ~, town
ship IL. north OF range east, etc. 10000
John YOrger and wife Oliver W.
VOOrhis, part of southeast quarter
northwest quarter OF section IL,
township 16, range east Contain
Ing 40 acreB, etc. ....-.....E-..--L-.. 2OOsOO
Adam Schlodghnuer and wife to
George W. Hunter, lots and 8, in
Nelson's subdivision of Outlots %
and 80, of L. L. Fletcher's second
Broekside addition TO indianapolis. 10000
Milford B. Rudisll tn Andrew j. Hay,
lot 6, In James r Rouths subdivi.
sion of the southwest quarter of
BLOCK 81 in Thomas JOhnsOn's heirs
addition to Indian apoie. .--..--.. 100000
Frank McWbnney and wife to Charles
W. Smith, administrator, lot 81, in
apolis, .......-.-................ 212.5O
Chaplin O. Foster and wife to William
N, Burt and wife, all of the east half
OF lot except feet off the east
side, IN }. NJ. Ridenour's subdivision
of part of the east half OF south
west quarter of section @, township
10, north OF range east..--. $40 90
William Poppe and wife to Stephen
Anderson, part of lot 13l, In Fleteh-
er's WoOdlawn addition to Indian
apois. ...-........... $500
Henry Schwomeier and wife to John
c. Wright, lot IL in outblOcks 46
and AT. in GOldsberry's subdivision
to Indianapolis ............-.......- 100000
Conveyances, ii; consideration. .S21 1916. 90
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-14

LONDON. May 12-Governmeut bonds-Four-
and-a-halfs, ll5. Railroad bonds Illinois Cen
tral. Elk. Coupon. 147l0 New York Central,
l24is; Erie seconds, 90; Reading, Elk. interest,
1881.
PARIS, May l2.-Rentes. 79f oOc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-14

MEMPHIS, May 12.-Cotton auiet but steady
at l0lse Receipts, AGO bales; shipments, Z,760
bales.
ST. LOUIS, MAY 12-COtton firm; mddling,
10l4c: sales. LOO bales; receipts, 500 bales:
shipments, 100 bales: stock on hand, 80, 700
bales,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-14
COMMERCE..

Review of the Local Grain. Produce, and
Provision Markets
IHDIANAPOLIs. May IL.
There is no material change to note in the bust.
ness sltnati0n. As for some time past. trade In
she week eosing to,day hae been disappointing,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-14

Mr.. JOHN L. DALE, indianapolis, says.
Browns Iron Bittefs cured him Of dizziness and
danger of paralysis"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-14
Real Estate Transfers.

MetaISs
NEW YORK, May 12.-Lead dun and weak
others unchanged.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-14
THE INDIANAPOLIS NATIONAL BANK
Designated United States Depository,
Corner Room. Odd-fellows Hall.
Theo. p. Haughey. Pres'J. H. LatnsB1. Cash'r,
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
FINANCE.

.-.a INDIANAPOLIS, May IL.
Bankers report q good business Checking
and depositing were both active, the day ending
with some loss of funds. The demand for ac-
commOdation was sluggish, but was helped ont
by applications from country banks Rates I'M
changed at 70S per cent. We quOte Eastern ex-
change at soc premium. Clearings for the week
foot up 81, 7OU, 600 large falling off from last
week, which ran over S2.46O,0OO. Compared
with tootings for corresponding periods in 1882,
this week shows loss of 10 per cent, and last
week a gain of 25 per cent
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-14
LIVE STOCK.
indianapolis Market.

UNION SToCKYARDs, May IL.
CATTLE. - Receipts, very light market un-
| chanped We nunre.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-14

Indiana, Bloomington & Western
Depart-Pacihc Express and Mail ..--. 7:45 am
Kansas and Texas Fast Line. 1:3O pm
Burlington and Rock Island
Express, daily, r. c......----11:i6 pm
Arrive Eastern and Southern Express,
dally, +. G.. 4.1O am
Cincinnati Special 0:50 am
Atlantic Express and MALL. 6:3O pm
ST. LOUIS DIVISION. an
Depart-Mooreteld Accommodation. 6:3o g.
Mail and Day Express. 500 a.
Night Express, daily, r. c.--.11:l0 Ihas
Arrive Night EXPRESS, daily, T. Co.. 4l0 am
Mail and Day Express. ........ 5:45 pm
Mooreield Accomnod alton 6:25 pm
EASTERN DIVISION.
Decentralization Express, Mail, dy, r. @ AGO am
Day Express, s...............l1:2 5 am
Atlantic Express ............. 200 nm
Arrive Pacific Express, s....:...--::. 7:O5 am
Burlington and Il. l. EN-. d'y
r. e................. 1850 pm
Western Express, s...-........ 100 pm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-14

Instruments filed for record in the Recorders
office Of Marion County. Indians, for "a hours
ending at O'Clock p. NJ. May IL, 1883, as FUR
nished by ELLIOTT & BUTLER, abstraoters Of
titles, room No g. Etna Binding:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-14

Indianapolis and St LOUIS
Denart--Day Exnress daily c. o....... 7:25 ana
Paris Express ....-,....-.-.... 4;Oop IA
Boston and St.LOuis EXpressp GAO pm
New York aud ST Louis Ex-
press. daily, 2. ana c. .--...1l:1O pm
Arrive New York and Boston Ex-
press, daily, G. o..-.-....-.-... ado am
Local Passenger. p-....-.--.. lO4O am
Indianapolis Express .-..--. $3.50 pm
Day Express, c. c. daily. 6ao pm
CINCINNATI. Hamilton and Ind annapolis
Depart-Ciuoinnati, Dayton and Toledo 4: ~ am
Connersviile Accommodation. 4:45 pm
Cincinnati, Dayton, Toledo
and New York Express. -. 66o pun
Cincinnati, Dayton, Toledo
and New York ..........--.-.1l:0D am
Arrive Connersyille Accommodation. $40 ana
Cincinnati, Peoria and 81.
Louis 1915 pm
Cincinnati, Peoria and 81.
DOnlS.-..-...- pn
Clnclnnnu Accommodation. VlO pm b
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-14
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.

Err INVARIABLY IN ADvAScE-PosrAGE PRE-
PAID BY THE PUBLISHERS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-14

Wabash, St Louis d PACIFIC.
Depart-Detroit and Chicago Mail. -. 1855 am
Toledo and Fort Wayne Ex-
press ............ 80. 2:2O PIN
Chicago and Michigan Express,
c. @. and s....-...-.......-. 6:2o pm
Detroit aud Toledo Express,
daily except Saturday. S. 11:45 pm
Arrive Michigan and Toledo Express,
daily except Monday ........ 2;20 am
Toledo aud Fort Wayne Ex-
press. Il:UU 0m
Detroit and Chicago Mail. .-.. 5:55 pm
Toledo and Detroit. Express, q. 1920 pm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-14

eta. new, 9012lao ~ n. Cftron. I9D2Oe y 10
Currants. 6t907c y n. Lemons, $4. 5005 So
Oranges-Mess,na, 81. 5o05 p box; Imperial
$14.
PRUEEs-S0Slse.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-02-11
THE PROPOSED NEW PARTY.


The currency refer" con .ereire has
closed It's sessions and refornIiti,s, and
issuesi an address to the country, In
whicl, they confine their position with
reference to some principal political
issues of the time. The address says,
"MonolNlist.' influence threat ns the
liberty of the people. 1t has divided
American citizen ns into GLASSES OF rich
and poor. These who live on fixed
incomes, yet produce nothing. neither
those who labor, ray yall the taxes and
SUPP ort all cIEs 'es. 1t controls the
principal avenues of commerce ami
travel, and Transmission "a intelligence, |;
it weilds uniue influence over the
public press and el, i,ns; it corrup,s
all legislative, judicial and executive
officers, and above all, 1t initiates and
controls volume of currency and
credits, which emlks it t0 create
panics, destroy property values, para!-
we business, throw laborcrs out o.
employnnnt MT, and stop the demand for
its productions. "'lhc attention Of all
patriots aud cit.zens." is then inv,t, d
to the statement of the princil les, in
which are advocated prompt payment
of public debt, the issuance hy the
government of all currency of the
country, such currency to ie II legal
tender for all dues, public and private:
the establishment. OF u government
postal telegraph system; the r,ntric.
tiom of railroad corporations, to pr :
mote public welfare, and prevent then,
from becoming oppressive mmiolo
lists the repeal of all class legislation.
and Enactment Of laws compelling all
properly to bear its just proporti' n %,
the burden "a taxation the retention
Of the public domain for The benefit OF
actual settlers; economy in public. rx.
peini,tures honesty I'm administration
OF thc Vernli eiit an American ,1vlI
service that will place officials more
directly under The control of The peo-
pie. finally, purity of ballot through
laws adding disfranclisen, nj b i'm
prisonment, for all who buy or sell
votes, or tender false r, turns of elcc-
tions. Tlis statement, or address
contains citations from b. nj. Frank
lin, Geo. Washington, Thos. Jcfltr-
SOIL, Daniel Webster and John Shcr.
man, alto Kahle, u. +. Grant, Geor, e
Stephens, the Duke of Wellington.
Aristotle, and joseph Nimmo, Jr., MS
authority to illustrate and provide fer
the correctness Ofihe views of the con
ference, upon III subject Of currency.
and class, or IN. poles" legislation.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-02-11
The Co,rier Is desirious of nnil

The Courier Is desirious of putting
itself on record In favor of good rrp-
istry law. We need one that will pro-
tect the ballot Ia Montana by prevent
ing aliens nnd nonresident, from de-
feating the expressed will oflhe people.
A registration law will work noinjury
to any class. The man who has vote
will take q pride In registering hi-
name, aud consider 1t no more Of II
hardship To ride u few miles odo NC
than he does to vote on election day
Cburiev.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-02-11
The Northeru. Pacific l,us efTectrd

The Northern. Pacific has effected n
sontnct with. the Allen paper cur
wheel company. Of Chicago, whereby
the latter will supply the reriner with
oil tile paper wheels necessary for
Their passenger. dining, postal. sleep
ing, baggage and pny carr, o. well ms
HE engine and tender truck. The ccn-
A.sef calls for 4,O0O wheels.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-02-11
TEMPORARY Suspension.

BY reason of the prices demanded
under the rules and regulations Of the
Typographical Union. G this city,
We, ihe undersi. ned, pablishers and
proprietors of The Miles CITY Daily
Press and TIE DAILY YELLOWSTONE
JOURNAL, find II temporarily neces-
sary, under the circumstance, to dis
continue the publication of our daily
editions after the present issue. Our
weekly editions will he issued on the
usual publication days.
JOHN Y. Davidson,
Publisher Mills City Esenisg Press.
w. ID. KNIGHT,
Publisher DAILY YELLOWSTONE JOUR
NAL.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-02-11

ss-Because its Cash system 10 successfully
established and gives to its cus,omers advantages
which the credit system does not possess.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-10
IN BRIEF.

Still warm.
Or. Brooks is still minus mis- horse
and buggy, stolen Thursday night.
Eorlv slpmbcrs tonight will in
cranse the attendance nj The churche,
tasn,orroHv
~, cu, ~. in.
me Guy IS i!iieu UaiiS noM ~ Mi.ti
guplta,lsts lIo,li tue Norii any lust '''.
i n aTd thow ,re }Yeii S,a"ead viii Esrt
Vvnr,b ~ tbenI came ~ There,s
,iant, az roor, in rTaras
f'Tn' ~, -, ,,,.,.,
rev; w. - NtcCune WI ueiiI MS
second lecture on ~ t,ueliIy sunday,
llth ID 81 az O'clock IN 'he AFTERNOON
N me Neshoalst coiiege, oorilef !9ev-
entn and Iht0cEntorton streels. up-
ject; Does me i5l0ie A1Soqht OIL IRE
alton CONTRADICT 9ciehce" seats Iree.
It is rumored that party OF capital
ists from the East, who are expected
here soon, viii close trade With a real
estate Company for = ranch to which
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-10
A Contested Will,

The will of Colonel w. II. Cause,
who died in the city OF Dallas on the
10Th day of November, 1882, is to be
contested. Colonel Cause left two
children, George and Jessie, but in a
will, executed in Dallas on the day OF
his death, he lett his entire estate,
valued Mt from 1000 to $40, 900, to his
son George. A gentleman named
Allen from st. Louis came
TO the city over Il week ago
ana said he was the husband OF the
daughter and asked for division of
the property. Mr.. Cause refused 10 do
so, saying his father had handsomely
provided for his sister during his life
time, and that he would hold the prop
erty. Messrs. Templeton, Wynne and
Carter have been retained by Mis-. All.
len, under contract to bring suit for
a division of property, and the case
VIII probably figure IN the court i'm
this county.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-10
Gallnntl.Y Rewarded.

a day or two ago Indy was coming
along toward the MAJORS stand when
she tripped over rough place in the
pavement and fell forward, but not to
the ground. Her progress downward
was only impeded by the strong arms
of the Major, who caught her upon his
breast by rushing forward, and as
quickly set her back upon her feet.
She thanked him sweely, and passed
on. not more than FIVE minutes after.
wards the major started next door.
There was \ banana peel on the pave.
ment which he did not see MS he sci
his foot upon it. His ignorance OF its
presence, however, did not
save him. The peel was slippery and
so was his foot. He started toward
the ground with considerable impetus
but was caught in the arms ORA friend
who happened to be at just the right
place. The major says he thinks he
had decidedly the best catch, and got
well paid, too.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-10
First Ward school.

Yesterday Il GAZETTE man joined
Supt. Hogg as he was on his way to
the First ward school and accompanied
him there. Everything was found to
be working remarkably smoothly. Nc
one could have guessed upon an exam
nation of the several rooms that IL
had taken but q few days TO put the
school in such good trim. Pupils We're
working earnestly in all the rooms,
under the intelligent leadership of rs
fine y corps of teachers as any school
in the city can boast. The teachers
seem .to have imbued the children
even in so short u time with correct
ideas AS TO the Importance of doing
their work well. IL is no wonder
that the enrolment in this building
is being increased rapidly from day to
day. There are alre;idy 346 in attend
ance and the indications are that the
number will reach 4Ul before the close
of next week. Pro. Frank John
son is principal OF the building,
and the olher teachers are
Misses Dial, SIP Fonte, Oliver,
Byers, Mrs. II. ~ Heck and Mr..
Hurst. or such hool and such
TEACHERS the poopl the First ward
can not help beng pioud. The only
complaint was that some of the work
is not stout. Fonr of the blinds have
broke loose from their hinges and
fallen TO the ground, one being de-
molished entirely by the fall. None
of the locks on the doors are servicea-
BILE. These matters will doubtless. be
remedied by the contractors, who had
to fiaish so hurriedly that these little
matters could not receive the proper
attention.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-10
THIRD AND FOURTH WARDS

The west bound Texas & Pacific pas
senger train was two hours and the
Transcontinental was one hour late
last night.
Travel over the various lines has
iallen oil considerably during the last
Two weeks; none of the trains are
crowded of late.
An accident occurred the other
side of Whitesboro ON Thursday even
ing which delayed gthe south bound
Iranscontincntal about seventeen
hours, The particulars us near rs can
he learned here are rs follows: The
passenger train was. coming,south and
when about two miles the other
side of Whitesboro ran into n freight
train loaded with cotton and
merchandise, causing general wreck.
The freight train had been on n switch,
but through some unknown cause had
run down on the main track. The
passenger engine was badly wrecked
and two baggage cars considerably
damaged, but no lives were lost. The
car struck by the engine was loaded
with cotton and an eye witness SAYS
the ground was covered as though with
snow, for many yards around, after the
collision. One bale took an airy flight
over the engine aud fell on one of the
baggage cars. The wreck was cleared
yesterday and travel resumed over the
scene.
NJ. G. Hurley and wife left the city
last night on n trip to st, Louis.
The men who will persist in sitting
eross.legged IN the street cars and put.
ting their feet In their neighbors' laps
ought TO be thrown into an artesian
well and drill set To work on them.
Pin pool is the fashionable game in
the Fourth ward.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-10
WHY DON'T THE BOYS

Go TO church oitener?
Start the social season in earnest?
Organize militia company!
Get up theater parties?
Danish duh care?
Put on their Sunday clothes?
Fling themselves into the vortex of
fun?
Dote on base ball?
Marry and settle down?
Go to the theater with their sweet
hearts more constantly?
Persuade the young ladies to get up
the public library?
Invest their money in growing
part of the city?
Make and save all they can for old
age?
Cultivate literaturea
Start a library and social club for
both sexes for the winter season?
Get up some first-class serenades by
telephone?
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-10
WE HAVE HEARD

Thstlt is very hard to please every
body
That mad book agent was circula-
ting IN school circles yesterday.
That -omehody will soon take hold
of the Library matter
That The ladies of st. Andrews will
make The bali the biggest success Of the
season.
That the tones OF The big organ nj
st. Andrews will be heard before long
That HE races will attract larger
crowd than even the circus did.
That some dead tips are already on
on the races.
That outside parties are beginning
to take nn interest in the big hotel
That choice article on a very reada-
bic subject is ready for the printers as
soon rs Il certain stage in the develop
ments IL renchvd.
That The other public schools will be
ready for occupation In II few days.
That those who do not trip the light
fantastic ~ nimbly AS Miss Verpsichore
will soon have AN opportunity of add
ing to their proficiency in the art.
That base ball grounds at thecoming
park wculd be Il taking and u paying
feature.
That Bishop Linus Parker of the
Methodist Church, South, win preach
at the Fourth Street church to-mor-
row.
That the lire boys are very happy in
anticipation Of the encouragement the
city council is giving them now, by
providing for the needs Of the growing
city IN their line.
That everybody wants the electric
light
That mining stocl; is advancing in
price.
That reporters nresometimes charged
with eavesdropping.