davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-06

and Sc 600 600 less than ia March, 1883. For the
three months ended with March, the total importa-
tions $29 ATE. 273 or nearly $1,000, 900 less
than for the time last year. and $11 600 600
less than for January February and March. 1888
For the nine months of the nscal year ended with
March. the total figures $50, 202, SCI, being
$24 500 600 less than for the same time last year.
and go 600 600 less than 1888
These figures represent foreign gold cost hence to
get at the actual deficiency all charges and duties are
to be added. The of the market to-day has been
quiet and the volume of new business very light.
Oils.
OIL CITY, April A.-Crude oil sales. 1880 600
brls; Clearapces 1884 900 brls RuEs 81 1856
brls. Shipments, two days. 117.440 brls Charters,
6Z,3S1 brls. National Transit Company certificates
opened at SOC. and closed at 7S2e; highest price
so'ec; lowest price, 7SSse.
PfTrSBURG, April 4.-Tle oil market was weak
to-day owing TO the increased production of the Thorn
Greek region which was $500 brls more than yes
terday. The market opened at Soc, advanced to
% 4c and then declined to 1899 at the close Trad
ing light,
BRADFORD. April 4,--Peroleum quiet and
weak. National Transit certificates opened at Soc
and closed at 7Ssic; highest price, 80l4c; lowest
sl2e, Ciearanees 100000 brs.
TITUSYILLE, April Additional Transit Com.
pany certificates opened at SOlac. and closed at
7SAe. Highest price, s0'2c lowest 7slac
LONDON, April 4,-Turpentne fat; spot OBS for
cash; April, 22s; May to August 22s, Cd September
to December, % $, Sd.
ANTWERP, April 4.-Petroleum fine pale Ameri-
can If 62l2c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-06
HIGHER PRICES FOR WHEAT.
A Fall in English Consols Causes an
Advance in the Chicago Market.
The Provision Markets Reported Fairly Active
and Prices Shade Higher-A Very
nHil Day in New York.
The Dullest Day KNOWN in New York for
Several Years.

The Dullest Day KNOWN in New York for
Several Years.
NEW YoRK, April 4.-Money on cali is easy at
1per cent, closing at !.
Prime mercantile paper, 4a5 per cent
Bar silver, $lQE3.
Foreign exchange aaetatiens are unchanged
at s4s43 a4S6a for actual business, the pub
lished rates being s4s5sa46s There is, how
ever, no business doing.
Government bonds are aniet, streng and nm
changed. There was. however sale of regis
tered four per cents. at 1919.
State securities were very dull and generally
without quotations
The railroad bond market has been more
active this afternoon, especially SO for Erie sec
ends, which have continued weak while Nickel
plates are strong the rest OF the list was irregy
lar. This has been one Of the aallest days on the
Stock Exchange for years. The fetal safes were
IN the rst ho ass Two K o stoeks Laskswanea
600 shares. and Pacific Mail ia,0bO, were
the only stocks reaching sales Of more
than 10000 shares during the day This
extreme dullness is To- be attributed party
open until ii o'clock this morning and that the
day fell between TIVE holidays; and in part to the
waiting dispostian manifested by sneeulatars,
wbe fail TO shew any confidence In present
prices. Final quotations, in a majority
Of cases, show gains of to
] per cent, the latter Union Pacific.
Comparing prices this evening with those OF a
week ago, most of the stocks shew declines rang
ing from to Il per cent, the latter in Union
Pacific. Pacific Mail is down II, Lake Shore
II, Northern Pacific preferred II, and other
stocks less than per cent The only remaining
stocks which show gains are Northwestern
and St Paul, each Of which is UP
per cent; Central of New Jersey, {; Missouri
Pacific and Canada Pacific, each per cent. The
total sales of the week five daysl were ealy
749,700 shares, against l,605, 900 shares last
week, which consisted of six days.
The market closed with the following prices
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-06

Yesterdays Quotations on Proddce at Tire
Two Great Eenters.


Two Great Genters.
NEW york. April Flour Receipts, 81
a21 bbls.; exports. IL, 2s5 bbls. Common GRADES
in light supply and firm; medium and choice
stock plenty, and still tending IN buyers favor;
common to good extra Western and State $50;
GOOD to choice Western and State 20 Goa $3.50;
market closing quiet
Wheat Receipts, S4,525 bu; exports, 1854
bu. Spot lots advanced Is1Ic. and options
1@I4c, leaving of steady at nearly best rates.
EXPORT demand fair: speculation, less active;
sales, 3192, eco Bu futures 1870, 600 bu spot No.
2 spring. Ole; No Northern 9sc, delivered; I'M
graded red, s2l 593c: No. red. SIZE, elevator
So ahoat, No. 2 red. 90s a. 04e. store; 904d
9O2c elevator 81 a 9lac afoat No. l white. &c;
No 2 red, April sales OF 100000 bu at 39a q 903c,
closing at 90sc; May, sales of 11%, 900 bu at 81 b
9l1e closing at Ole; June sales of 60S00G bu at
e23 981c closing at 93c; July, sales Of 296, 600
bu at 93s a94sc, closing at 94sc: August, sales OF
a. 600 bu at IS 195c, closing at g5.c September,
sales of 40 900 bu az 96sc, closing at 96sc; Oc-
tober, sales OF 81 000bu at 97sc. closing at 9Isc.
Corn-Spot lots advanced trife and options
28sc, closing advance partly lost; fair export de
naaud: speculation moderate. Receipts, 40I, 400
bu; exports, 26j, $50 blu; sales 500 600 ba futures
237.000 bu spot. Ungraded, 490 50es Ne. 8,
S9k049ac steamer, 40! 049ac elevator, 50a SOC
~
white. 81 a 5lsc; No. white 52a a 52sc; yellow,
50@050ac; ungraded white, 52c No. April
l9s049Ic, ciositg 49le; May, 50a5osc closing
Soc; June. 500 a sole. closing 50sc; July, 5ls a
6l1c, closing Site.
Oats were sale higher and moderately active
receipts, rs 75O bu; exports, 20 bu. sales, 800.
600 bu future, 100000 hu spot; mixed Western
S4038.c; white Western 80 041c.
Hay was in fair demand and firm; shipping
70475e. q II
Ho,,s xgsfe duh aud snomi6alv urcban
Coaee-Spdt faif RIO quiet. Ssc; Options 4
shade better, but very quiet; sales $3.50 bags
April, 7s30c; June 750c; July, 760c; August
76oc; September, closed q 70'6775c; Octsber
1851 9oe. Sugar; Refined dull; white extr'
&c" 3 i005ir; tonfectibners IA" 81 @5 .. l6c
Molasses, steady and quiet; Cuba. isc for 81
test Rice: Quiet and unchanged.
Petroleunl-United closed at 1870. Tallow
dull and easy. Rosin. weaker, $l.130L is
rurpentine steady.
Eggs Wsre higher and Arm; Western, l5a l5le
Lealhkf Steady and Iii fair deniand: Hem
bcK sole, BueIds Asfes, light middle ant
Wooig5distt and barely stssay; domestic
teeee. 27a 3Gc: Texas, IL GI9c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-06

LONDON, April TSP. N. Covers Inent bonds
--Consols, for money 97s; account, 81 IL -l6;
United States fours, 124s; four and a halfs 114ss
Railway bonds-Erie, lis; Erie seconds. S.;
Illinois Central 100; Milwaukee & ST Paul,
7O,; New York Central, 81; Canadian Pasifc,
1881; pennsylyania Central 1851; Resdmg, 1913
The amount of bullion gone into the Bank OF
England on baianee today is f2S. 000
PARIS, April Three per cent rentes 7sf
72le for account erg~y r~
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-06
Evansville & Terre Haute Railroad.
Via Vandalia Iine.)

Via Vandala Idneb
Leave Indianapolis TIA am, IL .55 am p, l0:45 pas
Leave Terre Haute f10:40 am, 800 pr p. 400 ann o;
Ar at Evansville. LOO pm. 7:05 pm p, Tao ann .,
Leave Evansville :. iS. % am 1890 amp. s:lb pm q
Ar at indianapolis 1880 pm 4:40 pm p, 500 am 81
tDaily except Sunday. All other trains daily. r.
parlor car; 8. sleeper.
Via /. & st. l.. Ry.)
Leave Indianapolis 10 am 1885 pms,
Ar at Terre Haute ilo:aO ann, 400 pun o, 400 am q
Ar at Evansville t4:00 pm, 7:05 pm p, 7;i0 ann d
Leave Evansville t6o5 am 1890 amp. s;15.pms
Ar. indianapolis 1915 pm, 8:25 pm p S4o ANS
fDaily except Sunday Al other trains daily. T,
parlor car; s. sleeper. i
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-06

am an old man. For % years I suffered with ul-
my right leg the result of typhoid fever.
Ampntation suggested as the only means of pre-
serving life. The doctors could do nothing for me-
and thought must die. For three years never had
a shoe on. Swift's Specific has made permanent
cure and added ten years to my life.
WIN. Il, REED, Hall Co., Ga.
have taken Swift's Specific for blood poison con-
tracted at medical college at dissection while was
q medical student / grateful to say that it gave
me sp eedy and thorough cure after my parents had
spent hundreds of dollars for treatment.
AUGUSTUS WENDELL M. D., Newark, NJ j.
My wife from early girlhood has been suffering from
rheumatism. She has tried many remedies. and
must frankly say has derived more benefit from
Swft's Specific than from all Others after long and
faithful trial. REV. JAS. L. PIERCE, Oxford Ca
Swft's Specific Is entirely vegetable. Treatise on
Blood and Skin diseases mailed free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,
Drawer g. Atlanta, Ga, or 159 W. 23d ST. N. Y.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-06
Cotton.

NEW ORLEANS, April 4.-Cotton quiet; rniddling,
net receipts, S2A bales; gross receipts STA bales;
exports to France, 2.2iO hales exports eoastwise,
d062 bales sales, 1000 bales stock hand, 1914,
$40 bales
ST. LOUIS. April 4.--Cotton steady; middng,
1Ol2c; sales, 600 bales; receipts. 400 bales; ship
ments, z, 200 bales stock on hand "a, 600 bales.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-06


Choice shipping steers. -............S5.2 O05.5O
Medium TO good shipping grades. ....... 4.6505.00
Common to fair shipping grades. .-.... 4.25 so
Stockers, common TO good. -.-.......- 3. % 90
Choice cows and heifers. ............. 4.2004. 65
Medium to good cows and heifers. -. 3.4O@3.9O
Common to fair cows and hefers. 2.5003. 10
Feals common to good. .......-..-...... 4.0006.00
Bulls, common to good ...,.-.,..,..,..2 .5O03.50
Mixers, common to good, dull 20 90 Q45. 90
HoGs-Receipts, none; shipments, none. Quail
ity fair. Market opened weak at fully 10 cents
decline from yesterdays close. Trade ruled very
slow closing quiet; some unsold rough hogs not
wanted and almost unstable.
Select light to medium ..........-.$ 4 .3O04.35
Common to fair light ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. 4.1504.25
Heavy roughs. Observation-Disclosures. 3.50G3.75
SHEEP-Receipts. 200; shipments, $50. Re-
ceipts were light; quality fair; but little doing;
steady at quotations.
Good to choice grades. .-..........$39 O04 80
Fair to medium grades .............. 3.40Q3.75
Common grades Observation-Disclosures. 2.50Q3. 20
Bucks, per head. Observation-Disclosures. 2.5O03.5O
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-06

great shortage in those preserved iuxuries
after going through the literature Of leans ?
Moreover. there lie no cause for alarm. Fish
bought early are proving good thing; the out
look is for another improvement. Beans are be-
coming stronger. and homegrown are pretty
we'll concentrated in the hands of large dealers.
Dried apples are held by country dealers at a
price which prevents profitable turn by
the jobbers; the Southern supply is
good, and depresses the Indiana product
The egg market has been phenomenally weak
for the ante Easter season. New York has
been glutted, and shippers have in many in
stances found themselves loaded down without a
market. They have been paying eleven cents
selling from store at twelve cents. Goose eggs
have sold for double that figure. The poultry
market is not as strong as early in the week,
and lower prices for eggs, poultry aud butter
may be loaded for the coming week.
GRAIN
The market to-day was active. Dealers were
in good humor and bidding on Change was
spirited. The Board of Trade Price Current
says of wheat, that under light receipts all
good milling grades will readily bring full quota
TONS and feeling is steady. Futures dull. We
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-06

Preserve the Teeth.
Endorsements from leading authorities. med
ieal and dental, claim Wards Cream of Chalk
the best. Twenty five cents. Browning & Sloan.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-06
LIVE STOCK.

Prime Grades in Good Demand and Other
Qualities Barely Steady.
INDIANAPOLIS. April 4.
CArrLE-Receipts. 400; shipments, 400 just
medium supply here. Prime grades we're in
demand, while the lowest grades were barely
sfeadv
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-06
Real Estate Transfers.


OF Marion county Indiana for the twentvfour hour
ending at o'clock p. NJ, April a, 1885, as fu,
nshed by Elliott & Butler, abstracters of titles roou
No. g. Etna Building:
Thomas S. Hunsted. ir and wife to Will
lam H. Gray, part Of the north half
of the south half of the northeast quar-
ter section 16, township Is nerth, of
range east, containg 40 acres. 81, 5000
James I'll. Cogill and wife to Sarah E..
Miller, lot 80 in r. A. II. Johnson's
corrected subdivision of block 20 in
apos .-..-....-..-.-..--..--...-. $4,000
Mary NJ Boroughs and husband to Susan
Z. Ritchie, lot 20 in square 2, in
Stoughton A. Fletcher il. 8 northeast
addition to Indianapolis ............ 1,3SOO
Albert III. Olnsted and wife to Christie
e. in Indianapolis. . 2eooo
part Of lot I, in wellington 1850
Richard w. Thompson, administrator, to
John r. Morgan lot in square q in
Bridgeport. 4ooo
Daniel Hollingsworth and wife to the
trustees of Augusta Lodge No. 511. ].
O. O. F., lot "a in Hornaday's addition
to Hosbrook- 100 0'
Catharne Il. Luekey and husband to
Charles w. Shearer ct al, part of the
east half of the southwest quarter, Sec
ton a. township Is north, of range A
east. .........-........-.. $3.50
Conveyances, 8; consideration. ...S12 $50 OF
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-06

Chicago, st. Louis Pittsburg.
Depart-New York, Philadelphia Wash
ington. Baltimore and Pittsburg -
Express, daily s.--...-.......-. 4:25 ann
Dayton and Columbus Express
except Sunday DAB .ax.
Richmond Accommodation . 400 nm
New York, Philadelphia Washing
ton, Baltimore and Pittsburg Elk
press, daily, s., h. ..-..--...... ass rra.
Dayton Express, except Sunday 4:55 pmt
Arrive-Richmond Accommodation except
sunday .::.:..-.-........-...,. $40 ana
New York Philadelphia, Washing
ton, Baltimore and Pittsburg Elk
press, daily. 1877 ana.
Columbus and Dayton Express, ex-
cept Sunday. Observation-Disclosures. 4:35 pnx /
New York. Philadelphia. Washing-
tor, Baltimore and Pittsburg Elk
press, daily 1920 rnx
Dayton Express, daily, except Sun
day 10.20 pnn
CHICAGO DIVISION VIA KoKOMO P c. a ST. l.. T. n. /.
Oepart-l4ouisville and Chicago Express
p.c.:., :..----......-....11:l5 ana
Louisville and Chicago Fast Elk
press daily, s.-....-..--.--.-..1I:O0 uu
Agriye-Chicago and Louisville Fast Elk.
press. daily. s.-.-...-.. 4.00 axx
Chicago and Louisville Express,
p. c.----..--..-...--.---. a35 pm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-06
4 nrv tao.,ets. :

NEY YORK, April 4.-Imports of fetelgn dry goods
at New York For March was $fO, 3s5 $50. or nearly
81 900 900 less than for the month last year,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-06

Corn-We note an active local markets all cash
offerings in good request while prices are shade
lower for some grades, yet the general tone of
the market is good Sales Of ten cars Of April
delivery were made on call at 40c. Extreme
futures are dull and not wanted. Receipts fair
ly liberal We quote:
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-12-27
TRIBUTE TO ENTERPRISE.

A reporter dropped yesterday into the
Douglas avenue, and the first thing he San
on entering was a splendid silver castor, So
much out of place WAS it there among hard
ware and "sich," that the inquisitive nstur,
of the news skirmisher YVES aroused and h.
asked the price Of that line of hardware. ii.
was told that it WAS present by the en-
ployees, some twenty in number, of Mr.. j.
Bssantz to that gentleman and his good
wife. On this the reporter got interested
and commenced to skirmish around the es-
tablshment. First he went up stairs among
the cornice makers who were fixing up u
dine lot of ornamental work.
"Where are these fine things going"
asked the reporter.
"Well, we don't just now know, Blu,
probably to Garden City, New Kiows, OF
some other neighboring city between here
and the Rocky mountains" said the super
intendent.
"How much trade have you got around
here. any how, and where is ii,"
"Oh, we fill orders in hardware, consisting
of stoves. bsrbed wire, tin wire, carpenters
furnishing goods, tools. etc, and cornice
work TO, oh, we don't know how many
towns, but east to Eureka, north to Junction
city, south TO the Indian Territory. and west
to the peaks of the Rockies. Oh, We are
spreading our trade very fast, jobbing and
wholesale Our full force is keeping things
going and trying to deliver as fast Is the or
ders come in
Then the reporter was hustled around try
to get out of the way of an ornamental top
to q Norman church, and just missed getting
pulverized by q cooking furnace being boxed
up for railroad QUIT, and was actually
crowded around like he Was common trash
1t commenced to dawn on his mind that the
boss man in founding such an enterprise as
that Was entitled TO be appreciated by his
EMPLOYEES.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-12-27
rHs EyANoELlsrs GONE

Revs. Hewitt Hodgson. Parker, Woods,
Hendrix and Garrison and one or two others
accompanied Major White to the outgoing
train yesterday morning, to bid him good
bye. Not among the least good results OF
Msjor Whites presence in our midst is the
very pleasant relations established among
the ministers, number of whom being
comparative strangers in the city, would
otherwise have been long time in SO COM
pletely understanding each other. From
their talk we should say that Major Whittle
not only indorses himself TO these ministers,
but thst they consider the work accom-
plished of great and everlasting Importance.
Mr.. Veterinarian, who was, on account OF
the condition of his throat, unable to sing
during all the time he was here. on the
advice of DR.. A. H. Fabrique. leaves for the
south immediately, Msjor Whiitle goes TO
A,chison. There are hundreds Of people in
Wiehits, if no, thousands. who will remem-
Der Msjor White and hi. kind. earnes,
work here with pleasure and gratitude while
thew shall live.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-12-27
The REVIVAL MEETING.

The meetings will be continued during the
present week under the leadership Of Rev.
Alexander Paterson, Of Chicago, who has
assisted during the past week.
There will be a meeting for men only
a; the rink this (Ssbba,h) afternoon q.
o'clock. Mr. Patterson will delive. an I'D
dress to young men. All young men are
invited There will be general union
meeting in the evening q. the rink; music by
the large choir. Mrs. Patterson viii al.o
sing.
The meetings during the week will be
held in the Presbyterian church, corner
of Lawrence avenue and First street. The
mission meeting at the Bsp;is: church at 10
q. m, as heretofore.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-12-27
SCHOOL NOTES.

The city schools closed for the holiday
on Thursday.
The examinations throughout the schools
we're decidedly satisfactory in their results
The work in the high school the last few
months has been very iatisfactory'to teach.
ere, pupils and all concerned. The chemis.
try class. taught BY Prof. Campbell, ha.
been making excellent progress. New chem.
icals have been added to the laboratory sup.
ply. and the class has performed some very
delicate and profitable experiments.
Prof. W. Ebrigbt, superintendent OF
Beatrice, Neb, schools, who is visiting
friends at this place, called q, the high
school Thursday.
The following is the whereabouts of some
of the teachers:
Miss Josephine George is visiting he,
parents in Indiana.
Misses Daugberty and HAYS are visiting
friends in Derby.
Misses Mary Nelly. Addie Brook and
Ida Mile, are visiting friends in Kansas
City, and will take in the State Teachers
Association on their return.
Profs. Campbell, Shull and Pence, star.
tomorrow for Topeka to attend the State
Association.
Schools will open on Monday after New
Years day.
All persons desiring to enter any Of the
city schools for the first time, should call at
the superintendent Office on the Saturday
before the opening and secure certificates of
admission
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-12-27
GENERAL HEADQUARTERS
Some Things tn: Are Going to Hspp.r

A few days since the EAGLE gave notice
Of the contemplated action of the Catholic
prebendary authorities looking to a division
of the state into two dioceses, with the heads
of one at Wichita, which means q number of
educational, charitable and other institu-
tions. This matter is in effect settled.
Now comes the Episcopal church and its
state interests, questionable, charitable etc
including bishops cathedral and home
This church also finds that it will soon be
necessary to divide the state into two do
ceses. The Episcopal church In this city
own some very valuable real estate which
when sold. there will 60 up church prob
ably costing twenty thousand dollars
Added 70 these and in the same direction
is the United States district and circuit
courts and government building. the money
for which has already been appropriated by
congress.
As soon a. the state shall have been
divided into two judicial districts which will
probably take place this winter, as the work
has already become too burthenscme for one
Judge. Wichita will be the homo Of the
new judge, as j, will be of the various cir
cult and district court Offices
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-12-27
MRS OARAH r. MITCHELL, &c
Mrs. Z. NJ. PACKER, Treas.
LAW THAT is A DEAD LETTER

1t 10 not very often that solemn enact
ment Of the legislature goes by the boarC
and wholly fails TO meet with tacit motto,
in its details, and seldom does it fail TO NEE
with a test in all its provisions. When thai
law is founded or fundamental basis il
the constitution and occupies ten pages o
statutory legislation, it is ordinarily subject
to some tests in court. if opposed. and som'
discussion in its effect on the public. Al
ordinary rules appear TO have failed in :h'
prohibition law, both in discussion and en-
forcement. Without going into details it il
only necessary 10 say that the founders O
that law, the lsx-making power, had vair
idea of raising school revenue from it.
violaters. Such has not been the case, how
ever, and the school fund is hardly any tn.
better for the pains bestowed.
Sedgwick county the second county II
the state in wealth, has just $500 to the
credit Of that law for the six months ending
Jan. /, 1886, notwithstanding the state
ments made, that revenue is being de
rived from the convictions for the violations
Of the prohibitory law. To be sure sixt,
convictions, or. more correctly speaking
ffty-nine entries Of pleas of guilty, an on'
conviction, have raised revenue of $500
when the law contemplated that Their,
should have been fine of 800 each or
conviction. but there is large discrepenc,
between the amount raised and that con
templated TO be raised.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-12-27
HANDSOME cHslsrMAs GIFT.

Prof. Sanford received a purse of So
Christmas morning accompanied by beau
,iful enamel card in a red satin frame or
which the following which explains all, i;
beautifully engraved:
A Merry Christmas and happy New
Year.
A Christmas present TO Professor ". W.
Sanford, from his pupils as token of friend
friendship and esteem. Estella Thomas
Lizzie Clark, Lille Myers, Claude Myers
W. 7. Bryan, Ii. o. Corder. Martin Cook
Annie Jones. Allie Butler, Mrs. VIM. Kas.
sci, S. ID. Carlton, Ida Albert, Mrs. 4. Ziu-
norman, Daisy Simmons. Eta Ward, DORIS
Martin, Arthur Foster Daniel Poster, Ada
Tusch. Annie Grebe, Mrs. d. Noyes, ovs
Wright, May Slower, Cora Ford, Lille
Posilewsit, II. w. kendle. Mrs. Clark. J.
V. Motif, Lille NJ. Thomas.