davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-08-26
F. GARCIA DEL REAL, Sol A.

CASA DE PRESTAMOS sobre emfeiio de prem
dss, muebles, maquinas de coser de toda clas e
lie objetos a tipo modico.
se venden prsndss, nuebles maquinas de coser,
que bayau vencido Ell tsrminc, precios sumamen te
baratos Sc compran billetes,. .bonos residuos d.
Tesoro
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-08-26

- lbar6mero % tempe
hatalas de a anoche
odasl
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-08-26

Importador de mercancias pur mayor Conf
sionietA.
Gira sobre todas las cspiaIes puebioe de Es
pana por todeB cantidades s cortos dss vista
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-08-26

Sr. Director del BoLRTN MERCANTIL
Puerto Rico.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-08-26

Sdplica. Rios, viuda de
Gabriel Silva, solicita saber el parade
10 de- sn hijo Santiago Silva, de 10
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-08-26

0bito.--Ha pasadO a meior vida,
en- ell Manicomio Provincial, ell senior
don Juan Gallego, eomerciante que
fue largo tempo en- esta ciudad.
D. E. P.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-17
TIE GAZETTE FORT WORTH TEXAS TUESDAY NOVEMBER IL

gives Il as his opinion that the govern.
ment VIII not pay any rent, as there Is
already deficit Of 1000, 600 in the post.
Office department
A dlsgraceful scene was witnessed by
few persons yesterday afternoon
who happened TO be near the road
to Village creek, where it leaves
the city \ neat-looklng lady OF TWENTY-FIVE
was in wagon with man who was
her husband or brother, aud doing All
she could to keep him from falling out
OF the wagon OF running his horses into
the houses along the road. The man
was Deastly drunk, and when the danger
OF a runaway was very imminent and the
lady IN terror grasped the reins, the
brute dealt her q terrible blow with his
hst ON the upper part vi her right arm,
causing her 70 shrek with pain
aud drop the lines. The horses started
off on a run, but the lady managed to
grasp the lines again and control them,
while the drunkard fell over the seal
backward into the wagon, too drunk TO
sit up. Those who saw the incident
would take pleasure in seeing the man
brought TO justice for his dastardly con.
duct
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-17

Special 20 tho Gazette.
TfNAl,KANs, AnK., Nov, i6.--Shogin
u. Il. Douglass arrived 10 the city last
night on the Iron Mountain train from
Hot Springs, having IN charge Parker and
smith, charged with the theft Of horses
four weeks ago. II will be remembered
that the parties named were pursued 10
Hot Springs, aud then arrested by the
parties from whom the horses were
stolen In an intcrview this evening
they answer naught To the question
touching their guilt, prcierring, as they
expressed Il, TO let the courts do the re-.
noiling.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-17

w. w. Reed, druggist, of Winchester,
Ind, writes; cone of my customers,
Mrs Louisa Pike, Bartonia, Randolph
county, Ind, was a long sufferer with
Consumption, and was given up to die by
her physicians. She heard Of DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption, and be-
gan buying it of me. In six months time
she walked TO this city, distance OF six
miles, and Is now so much improved she
has quit using 1t. She feels she owes her
life 20 It," Free trial bottles at IL. W.
williams & Co.'S. drugstore.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-17
\ GREAT OCCASION.

THE LADIES ACTIVELY AT WORK PRErAR
ING FOR THE COMING BALL AND BAN
QUIET.
For some time past the social Gle
ment Of Fort Worth has been consider
Ing the question OF suitable public
hall for such entertainments as from
time TO time are found necessary for the
enjoyment of the young people, as wen
as TO provide for the proper entertain
mcnt OF distinguished guests, To meet
Nrs Charles Benton for her assist
ancc, and,' anxious to promote the
public convenience and comfort, She
has become personally responsible FOR a
portable floor, which Will Ut over the
opera-seats in the parQuct, giving a tasty
and Commodious hall for dancing or
other purposes.
To meet the expense OF this great i'm
proyemcnt the ladies are now preparing
Tor grand opening ball and banquet, TO
occur on the night OF the 2Gth inst.
Several OF thn leaders Of society
huqo 10 in charge and no effort
or expense is being spared 10 make 1t the
gHudest affair ever Witnessed in Fort
Worth
such sights rs youthful poets dream
On summer ewes by haunted stream,
Thomany sparkling rays Of light, soft
ened by the crimson background Of pam
elcd walls and satin hangngs, will form
a fine setting for the elaborate toilets OF
the ladies', and their bright eyes and
pretty faces, radiant with the glow OF the
enchanting waltz, complete the charm OF
social enjoyment.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-17

ehecty noticeable Squire Morris has
evidently wen dlgested the subject ne dis
onssed. Addresses IN the tone and spirit
.oi those delivered by all the gentlemen
cannot fail 10 do good aud Il IS TO De re
GREETED tnat all are not of this character
Mr. BurA OF Parker county also addressed
the audience and the portion heard by tho
reporter win bear the same verdict as The
Others AZ 1880, when the reporter left,
The meeting was still IN session,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-17

PIrTsBURG, PA, Nov. lG,-The knights
of Labor of this city are taking steps to-
ward the enforcement of the eight-hour
law, and mass-mecting in the interest
of the movement will be held here short
~. The demand will not be made on the
employers, however, before next May.
The principal point worrying the various
labor unions is that Of pay. While a re-
duction OF the working hours is sought,
there is a strong disposition to prevent
any reduction In wages.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-17
THE CITY.
-. ARRIVALS.

+ b. humphrey, Tay-
,luccchlll.o .',or. Austlni o. j Kings
Lanes Jsy,o' , Mrs. Il. Hudson,
Biz spfi,gg- = McGhee, Memphis
81, Ts1,,i ocgipnati; W. /. G it,!I
| nyde, Sl y Hanks, South Florida
III; y y c1yter. Memphis; Miss
|sl MAi' n S@l MONIES, Iowa Mm-
Eubanks, * Albany; j. L. Lydnor,
Nassey ncnuey, Dallas Dave
Ia; J. Z. Toe W. Gordon, Dal-
| NenPu 1d Wisconsin; J. II NJ.
II sallsi ohio; John Bacon,
r z. issnyth, Alvarado'
,.,,.,ct. l.. r. Ford, Balti-
W f ! Kaufman, New Orleans
G. Antonio; y. c. Dodson,
pols, w l.. dunbar, st. Louis;
Neyers' oaisyille, Ky.i George II.
|elsiden,, rIty; j. ii. McLevy, Viz
ksns s,. Nd Blebash, New York
u Glao' Chicago; w. b. Wor-
NiNaIrs r. Collins, Henrietta;
Ars,, ~ wolbott, st. Paul; Rollins
|gsle Wa, W. CITY; +. NJ. Houts,
n, ha Hereford Ranch; j, c.
sAl,yHv Purlnton, d. L. Bomar,
\ y, i,"rinton, Miss Dora Bomar,
isine ,i,ss Susie Bomar, Paris,
archibald, Henrietta; +. E.
Z, n nasrrold; N. p. Pugh, Calves
sai a Ina Vernon; j. b. Brown,
PHlsl Nathan Frank, Dallas; H..
ieI w Orleans; S. NJ. Stokes,
%rbqrles Tlden, st. Louis
't Ti,ien, Cooper county, Mo-; A..
inallas; w. j. wallace, New
~ DeGraffenroi1, Longview,
~ Dana, st. Louis; 5. Fox,
slp. Chapman, st. Louis.
y,,don House; j, Lankford,
'.,r Colorado; A. J. O'Rear,
sT.ght, Desdemonia, Tex; $.
p. Slinart, Strawn;
Mcfarland, Nashville,
r. Haley, Cleburne;
eysidcn, Kansas city, Mo; w
sr ana lady, Decatur; Bailey
loniyille, Ky; S. II. Hodge,
I'M llutcheson, Terrell; p. II.
c,nbury: d. G.. Cogdell, Gran
Mutt, GranbuIy; j. II. G.
saWie o. z. Listen, Cleburne
Tsiosr and j. NJ. Milon, Cleburne
EInsIsruett, Decatur; 7 Il. Shcr-
|''psrrletta. r. C. Johnson, Alyord ;
u,,hevs. Bowie; c. G. Pursney
Il lanes Dlckerson, Mobeetie
Soulres, henrietta: William
I'm, Bowie; jerks Beaman, city;
IN Terrell; G. d. Woodson,
E vrs C. W Easley, Henrietta
Ell n Harris, Lone Jack, Mo; e. NJ,
4 I'M. Johu j. Scott, Shreveport,
|49Ham r. Houston, city; T. G,
Wyoming Territory T.
IN Dallas; r. A, Dorsey, Sunset;
\ sBo.ouet Galveston j. Is, Gar
h preston; j. W. Hammock, Gates
I'm A GnGn, Gatesyille; George
and lady, Galveston; J.. c. Jun
Galveston; william G. Groot
IN Charles SchOles, Hillsboro
I srshall, San Antonio; Il. +. Jones
h ~ AN. Walker, lloustoni DR.
Ettsey, Dallas; j. w. Haley, Gle
Ia W. B. Wilkcrson, Anaconda
&t a' George A. Yaucy, Kansas City
Duaon, B1nham; W. 6
4 Henrietta; r, n. Broun, Decatur
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-17
such sights as youthful poets dream
On summer ewes by haunted stream,
pAIrINE,s PLAY.

SOMETHING ABOUT a BEAUTIFUL ACTRESS
AND NEW MELO-pRAMA.
ocWhen and where does Miss Markham
begin her next season." asked Mirror
reporter yesterday of Randolph Murray
her manager,
"The exact date is not settled yet but
she will appear in New York
early in the fail in new role,
which win give her ample scope
for the display of her musical and
dramatic talent. As far as Miss Mark
ham personally Is concerned, | think her
prospects for next season are very good.
Her voice was never in better form than
now. and it will be heard to advantage In
the songs and ballads, both humorous
and sentimental, which are being com
posed for her new play, by Leopold Sic
beck"
al. WAYNE Ellis has written for her n
story full of humOr, interest and stirring
situations. 1t deals with young girl
brought up in village of New England,
drifting into the maelstrom OF New
York city life as ilower-girl, and
who preserves her honor by her
own goodness and self-respect. Fight
ING out the battle of life slngle-handed,
She is at last snatched from its wretched-
ness by Il good old yankee farmer OF the
Joshua Whitcomh type, who proves TO be
her grandfather"
uNo expense will he spared TO make
Miss Markham's coming season an artis-
tic and financial success. The printing
fop2fhe new play, which, by the way, has
! ll,4en named Lost in Gotham" Is the
! finest that money can purchase Ne"
| York Mirror.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-17
ron GALVEsTON.

THE KNIGHTS or LABOR AND FARMERS
ALLIANCE TO THE AID OF THE SUE
FERERs. r,,t
The spacious hall on the corner OF III
teenth and Houston streets, used by the
knights OF Labor for their meetings, was
crowded last night by knights and thelr
friends, among the audience being iarSe
number of ladies' The meeting had been
called TO take steps to aid the sufferers by
the Galveston 1re, and to forward inc IN
terests of the order. Our skilled laoorers
We're out in force, and showed deep
interest in the subject under considera-
ton. When subscription was taken up
S5o was contributed, and this amount
Viii have 800 added TO 1t to-day by inc
KNIGHTS OF Labor and Farmers alliahce'
T6e meeting was addressed Dy >. H.
Jackson of Gainesville, who in On appro-
nriate and fervent manner set form inc
duty of the hour ,,o,ss,t
j. W. Stewart Of sherman, pheasant san !
and able speaker, followed, and made
many GOOD points in his address. d his
MOTIFS - one of Tarrant county's well-Sno w
farmers and leader in the alliance ioi,
lowed and told the truth with iorSe ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-17
ON rnn srNEEr.

new laundry building on Rusk
/ Is completed,
ias Markham, the most superb wo-
4 he American stage, beginsa two
4 yssgement Wednesday night.
n stardly an order represented in
T. Mich does not propose TO do
:ior members of the orders who
: as BY the Galveston Are.
n Henow being made by a Houston
\ Tor SIX two-story frame resi-
u iObe built in the Thornton-Brown
n mood, at a cost Of $4,000.
tyoung folks OF the Ninth Street
&ktchurch win give a mite socia-
y ecnDg at the residence of Mr..
corner Of Weatherlord and Elm,
Houncil at It's regularmectiug is eX-
\ % settle the question of opening
Va street by adopting the ordinance
9las under consideration some time
y dd Fellows of this city paid a lit
Rhlte to their deceased brother,
Craig, in the largely attended
\ and the beautiful ceremonies at
ter to Mr., Stuart Harrison, re-
Yesterday, stated that Heck
y aud Charley Garrison, both well
\ Fort Worth, were now deputy
Slates marshals at Fort Smith,
. the funniest, liyeliest, sprightli-
ftIesl, quainteSt, nobbiest, new
aost entertaining opera ever writ
Y open-house Friday and Satur-
: and Saturday matinee
Harrison, secretary of the State
association, has sent out the
MINUTES of the last annual con-
leld at Austin in March. ltls nc
"A On former secretaries to say
eOoS is the best ever published
Z afds matter and typographical
leal meeting Of the Fort Worth
VIEW Tor the season will be held
snls OF Pythias hall tonight. All
II lovers of music are earnestly
w De present. 1t is expected
"a number of names will be
w roll OF membership. THr
'ishes the society a successful
Sg Ne maddest man in Me city
& was Henry Layton jackson
y a bury to get TO San An
y tyaehed the Union depot If
K a after the Missouri Pacific
we Time having been changeC
" ~" ~ $40. The air was full o
sgsd by sulphur publication
"A 'aekson found himself left.
!. going ahead with a vim on th,
n saNion. IL is stated by gOO(
X: ln nay as soon as the asreenen
n - sa between the railroad compa
~ = Ias city is carried out by the cit,
'H, SSll line will be pushed through
N, sV s 20 be made at once. Tn
NJ j a bstfeet Railway company hav
i .s'a a considerable portion @
r y On the South side. A portiol
N y. WIN probably cross the rail
~ W f. Smith of the post
T'',.aent, who left for the Sout
while here was informed o
! tsI Iu q postofice affairs, and sen
rans to Washington, hut /
NJ 'lsceiyed no answers M 10 III
\ ~ departure. 1t is now wei
'|.leOe mat nothing will be done o
u rs y regard to a change OF posi
,o me government saws wha
# brIl ns.d paying the rent of III
. Mr.. George BurchlI
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-17
COURT NOTES.
DISTRICT COURT.

The new grand jury was impanelod
and got down to work with II
Z. Holloway as foreman.
The nonjury docket was called for or
ders.
COUNTY COURT,
After the call Of the motion docket the
civil jury docket was tsken up.
j. b. Mitchell VS.. Estes & Neikirk; suit
on promissory note for $780, is now on
trial
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
II, /. Broiles to NJ. j. Robinson, 50xlO0
and l00xlO0 feet In block 3, of the VIII
liam WEIGH survey, in the city of Fort
Worth; consideration, 5000.
W. \. Robinson and $. s. Robinson to
Mrs. Il. p SnodgrasS, three acres in the
town OF Arlington, out OF the Solomon
Davis G+0-acre survey consideration,
500.
Il. L Rankin and wife to W. p. Moth
erhed, part Of the John Langley 500
acre survey, in Tarrant county; consid-
Grafton, $1,000.
Il. X, and A. |. Smoot to s. z. Tucker,
lots 3, D., 3, &, Z, and s, in block Nj, Rose
dale addition TO the city; considera.
ton, $1,000
L. w. Morten and wife to JIM. O'Nein,
block -, Daggett's second addition to
Fort Worth; consideration, $4,000.
Lon BonZ to Mrs. N. J. Davis, lot
(95Xl00) in block 80, fuckers addition
consideration, $1,000.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-17

Remember the place, corner Houston
and Woatheriord streets. steel nails and
builders material a specially BY johnson
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-17

Hepatozone win remove all diseases
Incidental 10 disordered state of the
liver, and is therefore recommended In all
liver complaints.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-17
1000 POUNDS Fine Teas

Direct from the importer. All pure and
extra fine grades; carefully selected.
FORT WORTH TIA STORE,
POI Main street.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-17

tus strprt-car lDfs aIsci 1890 "a II a,,d
soo, was caught by the car-mheei Ano
badly mashed aad bruised. h.-,.,,
The ladies VI the Congregations e''p''n
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-17

,,o,,,ces fnaJ uurIug tne iast year ne ias
receiyed eii 1858 sin answer 70 prayer,
nnt single donation having DeeN
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-17

nnts, raised ~ sew MfAlty s WA 1,
from Ia Vegas 10 Nov slh 4
Orleans the past n'7n'b'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-17

anu rfRgD OF THE Jon.
Nov y lit Is reported
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-16
lSbfzNzFoLfs Journal THURSDAY, APRIL Is. 1885

utterly regardless Of the public welfare. Tho Presi
dents srrors damage the party which elected him.
while everything he does that is right and wise is
found to be ia line with Republican principles and
aects credit upon the Republican party.-New York
Tribune.
Hon license is not a mere theory It has already
been tried with excellent results In Illinois the good
effects of the law appreciated every hand.
$1,000 to $500, and for malt beverages $3.50. In
all the large cities including Chicago. where the In
huence was supposed to be great enough to defy the
Especially have the low groggeries which do the most
harm, been closed. There is less of every grade of
CRIME and disorder the arrests having decreased from
80 to 90 per cent in number. Violations of the law
are prevented by an organization of the dealers who
TOR their own protection insist and enforce its
attractions by those who are granted license in the
matter of selling to minors habitual drunkards
Although the number of bars are reduced yet the
revenue received is about Press
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-16

LITERARY clubs, which have taken the
place of the old time debating societies, have
seized upon the Shakspearean Bacon Donnelly
puzzle with the avidity of hungry cat upon
a mouse. Reports from different parts of the
country indicate that the war is raging vio-
lently both in professional and amateur cir
cles. The only way for non-combatants to
avoid being drawn into the controversy
whether or no, is to profess entire ignorance
Of the existence of Mr.. Shakespeare or his plays.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-16
ABOUT PEOPLE AND THINGS.

THE Emperor Franz Josef will in person open the
international exposition at Buda -Pesth on May g.
Mr.. GLADSTONE does not tobacco, but he is a
great lover of sherry wine, and is hearty eater Of
rich food. sF'
PRESIDENT CLEVELAND has announced that no will
not dine form ally outside of the White House during
his term of Office. His friends expect that he will
stay in Washington all summer.
THERE is said to be coored family living in st,
Martin parish, Louisiana, comprising six living gen.
eratons the oldest of the lot being 127 years of age
while the youngest is five months.
HENRY GEORGE. the author, and lecturer and sland
reformer, is Philadelphian by BIRTH His father.
Richard s. H. George, well known citizen, and
his grandfather was Captain Richard George who
was born in England.
GENERAL BANKS made his first appearance on the
stage in $50, at the old National Theater Boston,
Claude Melnotte, to Mrs Anderson's Pauline. His
career was inglorious. When boy he played in an
amateur company at Waltham. Mass
GENERAL GRANT took the Masonic degree Of EN-
tered Apprentice when he was young officer in Ore
gon but his senior officers disuaded him from going
further towards the East alleging that it might inter
fere with his authority enlisted men who might
belong to the fraternity.
CORPORAL TANNER said in a speech last week that
woman with bundle ON her arm came to the bed
where he lying unable to move, and treated him
not to delicacy that he was anticipating but to
| tract the evils of dancing.
INTELLIGENT Boston deplores that Mrs. Isabella
Be echer Hooker, sister OF Henry Ward Beecher and
really Of the most intelligent in this coun
try, should be mixed up in the Spirtualisc occult
mind-cure rubbish. which she proposes to give full
| swing to in her proposed series Of conversations.
| FEW years ago. says the London Standard, the
| young people of England becsme imbued with the
roller skating craze and Kinks were built all over the
country. The fever, however, was as brief as any
other vagaries of fashion; the enthusiasm died
the Kinks were deserted henvestors lost their
and roller skates disappeared in the land
| AN inventive genius is said to have produced !
cushion, containing spiral spring. TO be worn by
skaters who have the habit of sitting down unexpect
edly. Philadelphia is reported to have 50,
down hard upon of THESE articles that the re-
bound which should have simply brought him 70 Al
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-16

Mr.. FISH, ex-president of the Marine Bank,
may prefer to put it, is engaged in the pleas
ing task of demonstrating to reporters that
Ward was to blame for all that happened, and
that he himself is the unfortunate victim Of
circumstances which he was debarred from
explaining in court. If sentence is rendered
to Mr. Fish in accordance with the feelings of
the jury, he will have 10 years in which to
''vindicate" himself and prove Ward rascal.
In view of the ample leisure he is likely to
enjoy, the anxiety he shows to enter upon the
task is unbecoming.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-16

A LEADING Democratic member of the Iii
nois Legislature writing in reply to friend,
says:
ri ami most happy to comply with your re-
quest, and give you the situation in the Illinois
Legislature at present. In the House the
Democrats have seventy-se and the Repub-
licans seventy-six members. In the Senate
the Democrats have twenty five and the Re-
publicans twenty-six, making, on joint ballot,
Democrats 102 and Republicans 102. So, you
see. Democrat cannot be elected without a
Republican vote, nor a Republican without a
Democratic vote Mr.. Haines votes with the
Democrats. There will be unusual efforts
made this week and next to elect senator
and if we do not succeed do not think we
will be able to elect, but will adjourn without
election, and it will come before the people
next year. In that event, Governor Oglesby,
Republican, will appoint John A. Logan to
serve until the converting Of the next Legis-
lature. Every vote l have cast has been for
Morrison, and shall continue this practice
until the caucus reverses its decision"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-16
Washington Special.

W ashhgton SpeclaI
Ex-Secretary Blaine will leave for his home in
Augusta as soon as the warm weather sets in.
He has given up the lease of the Window house,
in which he has lived all winter, to take effect In
June. He is in rugged health, and bears the
disappointment Of his presidential defeat with
more composure than many Of his friends He
devotes four hours day on the second volume
of his book His publishers kept we'll sup
piled with manuscript and the work is under
contract to be completed so as to be put upon
the market in October next. During the winter
Mr. Blaine and his family have paid close atten-
ton to the social accessories of Washington life
Mr. Blaine is still coveted guest at private din
ner parties. Quite recently, with Senator Hale
rs the host, he sat with Don Cameron and Sam
Randall, thus showing that the gustatory enter
tainments have in them no bar on account OF
political creeds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-16

PRESIDENT MILLER, of the Western Whisky
Association, in explaining the dullness of the
whisky business, is careful to insist that it is
owing altogether to hard times, ard that tenn
perance agit alton has nothing TO do with it,
So long as the whisky market is quoted as ode
pressed and with no demand" the temper
ance people will not feel disposed to argue
about the cause. There is no reason, how
ever. why they who have worked early and
late to produce such result should not, al
least, have the credit equally with hard times.
Many not interested in the 'pool will feel in
clined to regard their efforts as the chief factor
in bringing about the dullness