davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-05


The VOLUMES OF the Magazine begin with ihs
Numbers Of June and Deosm ber Of eael
year. When 90 time 10 specified y viii b.
unesratood that The subscriber wishes 70 Be
gin with the current Number.
The last eleven Semi annual VOLUMES OF
Hsrper'a Magazine, ~ neat cloth binding, viii
bs sent By mail, postpaid, on 70 'eipt Of .
per volums. Cloth cases. Tor binding, 50 eil.
each BY mail, postpaid,
Index 10 HArpers Magazine, Alphabetical,
Analytical and Classified, rom Volumes q
Q, inclusive, from June, $50 TO June, 1850, one
vol. syos CLOTH ~.
Bsmittapeee should be made By P0st.Ofies
Honey Orderor DRAFT. 70 avoid chances o.
iosA
Rfirspapsrs oFc nj % e1pD ne adteritsfaifAi
iisi1osf ne ezIress order n iarpsr s brelher
Address
iIAHpER 4 BROTHERS. New YofK
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-05
For city Engineer.

ARE AUTHORIZED TO AN
mnoe n X, SmoOt IA candidate for
tlon TO the flee Of city engineer AZ the
4 April election
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-05

The heat smoking tobaeeo 4 " Little
Joker,H
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-05

The Volumes Of the Baasr begin with the
nrst Number for January OF each year
When no time Is mentioned, 10 viii DO under.
stood that the subscriber wishes 70 begin
with the Number next after receipt Of order.
The last Five Annual Volumes Of iIsTptr's
Bazaar IN neat cloth binding, will be sent ~
mail, postage paid, OF by expre5s, fires OF ez.
penHe, tproyided the freight docs not ezeese
one dollar per golnme.l Tor 81 per volume.
Cloth casts for each volume, aultabio Tor
binding, viii be sent by mail, postpaid. ou
receipt ~ u Zach.
Reinlitaneas should be made ~ Post-0nos
Money Order Or nfnit, to avoid chhnesh OF
los
wihalt ne ezprtss order " Harper bro'hefs.
HARPER = gRoTHERs No~ Yois
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-05
A PERFEcr NEWsPAPER.

IL contains AL ue general news oftne daily
edition OF the Herald, which hes IN largest
circulation in the unitod BtattH.
Independent In pnlitc II Il he most val.
liable chronicle Of political news IN the
world impartinly giving the occur ences
aud opinions OF all parties, 80 that All sides
mnK Do Known Lm On annaILmnnL OF
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-05
New York Herald.
WEEKLY EDITION.
Ole poLLAR A YEAR.
skETonEs. cARTooNs

Brghtost, most Newsy and Accurate Weekly
Journal In the United sta,es.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-05
A Good Investment for a Oattloman or :
Nan With Honey.

For sale or viii trade for cattle, one-haif OF
whole interest IN one Of the beatpagiug Jew.
elry stpresin Texas, IN a t1wn containing COO
inhabitants. with very little opposition. rayk
$500 a yeaF clear Of expenses Long lease on
The bulldog, which n n ~ landid stand. Good
workman At fhe bench. For further pariic
ulREs address the managers OF This paper
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-05
Tor city secretary.
For City MnrshaI.

ARE AUTHORIZED TO AN.
.,see a. +. King as q candidate for
s6i city marshal at the ensuing cleo
rhlf, lbs5.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-05

We offer at absolute cost entire stock Of Boys and Mems
OyercOaS
We offer fer sale at absolute cost entire
Mems Wooden Underwear.
We offer for sale at absolute cost entire ladies'
Mems aud Children's WOODEN Hosiery.
We offer for sale nj absolute entire stock of White and
COOred Blankets and Bed Comforts.
Persons sending mail orders for suits will please give
breast and waist and length cf inside panaOOs
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-05

tREAUTHORIzEu TO ANNOU NCE
Y name OF w. VI. Rea a. candidate for
ion ~ city marshal at the ensuing
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-05

Furnshng
Chase LTradina Company. Houston street.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-05
PERIODICALS.


LIBRARY, one Year gb2 numbeTs)-".piO o
Postage nee 70 al ssibseffbHs u ne UHsise
6lafet on ouaada
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-05
HARPBR,S PERIODICALS.

IIhHFEHs FHhFhIsIN HVUhItf
LIBRARY, One Year tb2 Number1..,.1o %
Postage lrte % az st,bsorleera "a Nc Daeea
SUITES 0f ca,tada.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-05

RaIEoT'a PloAsan: Worm syrup Never Fail'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-05
gSTEE,
EXECUTOR,
GUARDIAN,
RECEIV Err

ases the care of EsTATEG, rs the
depository FOR TRUST FUNDS,
anu allows
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-05


|| III
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-05

| illIl
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Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-28
a HUNGRY THIEF.
His Visit to Residences in Wayland
Thursday Night.

His Visit TO Residences in Wayland
Thursday Night.
Dorre-pondence Of IHE IELEoEkM
WAYIASD. Feb. 27.-Last evening while
salmon Smith and family were at prayer
meeting. some hungry chap effected an
entrance to his house by reaching through a
broken pane Of glass in the back door and
1ufastening 1t on the ins>ye. Nothing was
disturbed except in the pantry. Here, he
took all the bread pIs and cake III sight. a
roll OF butter on a plate, drank up part of a
pan Of milk and appropriating tiu pail
with about ten pounds OF ham left. without
leaving his card. The house Of HI. Il. String
ham. Marshal Of the village, was also en-
tered about the same time by raising a win
dow. Things were turned topsyturyey about
the house but nothing OF any account was
taken.
The Leighton Cheese Factory shipped
about ten tons of cheese this week To Chi
cago. They make after the Swiss plan and
mend. That Mud Of cheese standing stor-
age about a. well "a wheat or corn.
VIM. T. White has his store ready for oc-
cupancy and now waits for an application to
rent.
The Wayland school j. fully sustaining its
reputation the present term, every available
seat IN the grammer and high school de
partment= being full. There are now over
one hundred nonresident pupils on the rolf
"A the t:h OF March approaches the z. O..
hunters are IN a futter. and new ones COM
ing to light The last seeker for place here
is George >. Hooper.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-28
Reautiful Mach.nerx.

visit 10 the mills Of the Valley City
Milling Company yesterday found that IN
stifution nearly ready 10 begin operations
with water povcf. and placing ia position
tiIeir nee engine. boiler and machinery for
steam power. The nes COrliss engine.
which u Of the +. Reynolds pattern. viii be
one u tie fnesf in tire city II is built by
= z. AiHs & Co, Of Milwaukee. Wis. NJ.
Reynolds. whs IS nov IN tie employ Of fhe
above named company, vas the builder II
ihe fa1noss Cofliss efigine used ~ fl,e Gen
tenuial exhibition in Pldiadelpfis. The
s,oilers, vfich are ai=o being placed in re
s5fion. are manufactured - = ilcox 4 Bab.
cock. and sre - tiseir fnbulaf. Bon errio.
size F.attern. Some twelve men were bus3
sfo1f t.4e fuachinery yesterday. nF1d the fix-
ton - sifetl. vhich Fnea=ures tweiTe feet In
Diameter. vac f3acs-l IN postum.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-28
PROHIBITION DEFEATED
HEMP rl1s MORE SUCCESSFUL.
M. ford 5 Bill Passed. 50 10 29--Like-
" 10 Become Law Z he prohi-
bstiOn Bii Lost ia The Senate.

slssial Dislateh to Tax Tgi-EaAa.
LANSING, Fsb. 2s-Fssd's hanging hal
came up on tilrd rsadiss to dy as.d is dis
eaFs.on occupied al bui a feu moments Of
the session. Il fnally passed bs vote q -
% - The Indications are thai i w'l I,ass
tie Senate, and ss Governor Aigsr Is strong
iy ia favor OF the measure a. is more lhan
likely 10 become laV.
The Senate killed tie bhl providing fos tie
finding of verdicts by less Than sik Jurors ia
Justices Courts aud spent tie balance ~
the afternoon and all the evening session IN
discussing the joint resolution snbmitiing
prohibit on. The resolution Was haally lot
by a strict party vote Of Is 10 l3. OF four less
than two. thirds. Two bills al lowing certain
villages 10 raise money for public improve
nent were recalled from the Governor and
amended by striking out the property qusli-
fcation clause.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-28
DEBATE ON THE CENSURe.
Lord Harrington Determined TO Con-
quer e Mahdi.

Io,sDoS. Feb. 27.-1he Hnal debate in the
House Of Commons tonight on the censure
resolution brought ont an almost full attend
ance oS members, including many who had
not been seen in their seats before for years.
The importance of the question al issue was
considered so great that one member who
was sick was brought 20 the House on "A
siretcber. several hobb'ed painfully IA on
crrtche-. and others were assisted tO their
piaces by their Wallets. i he debate itself was
hardly 40 interesting az that Of the preceding
night and ran more % argument than ora
tory. The Marquis of Huntington. Sec
rsfary of State for War. declared
shat the Government would never
abandon Soudan until all the pledges which
had been made before the opening OF the
campaign should have been fulfilled Eng
land could not afford to let her Mohamme-
dan subjects see her retreat before the out
break Of fanaticism. If only for the sake Of
the moral effect in india The military ex-
petition must be continued until kbartoum
Is retaken and II MaHsiI brought 20 terms.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-28
HASTINGS MUa0ER CASE
close Of the Trial o. Mekag The JorY
Sun Out

spaeial Dis1aseh g. Tax fxE2sBsa
HAsrsss. Feb. n The triai u Darsia
]. AIeAay for the murder u ol.i usn s. aEies,
u H.5ps township, last Jans, sas conl-
nisuced Ia the Ciscaif Court foF this ,sOanfy
isssE tuesday morning Besides tbe regular
psnsl u iafsrs an extra 0ne II thirty sa-
elaaastsd before lars sas scared. The
cass sas botig contested cue from the be-
adnaing. from the fact thai Ehs evidence sss
manly circumstaBhal. The defens4 lsft ~
stone aBturasd - break the chain presented
81 the prosecution. 4 T. Colgrave, prose
etifing attorney, assisted b. Clement smith,
~ this citg. appeared for tbs people. g. q.
Holbrook and r " He4itt, ~ Augasla,
Mich. for the defense. As the trial pro-
cs,e1ed the interest Increased. peogle toek-
ing ia from all parts 0f the county aud sar-
ulundlBg toWns 70 get glimpse Of the pFis-
0aer. Throughout the trial the court room
Eas crowded 70 suffocatiOn, anu standing
r,Som Ia the outside ball 9as az premium.
Aiter three days 0f examination Of Wit
nssssr. arguments OF counsel vas heard. G.
O. HolbFOok made -trong appeal 10 the
twelve men Who held ia their hand the fate
Of biz client, pointing out here and
there Inconsistent points in the prose-
cations testimony. and dwelling at large
upon Mckay evidence. which, by the way,
was a general denial OF the most important
toints against him. The Prosecuting At
sorney then closed the ease, IS presenting 10
the jury the evidence Ia a clear aud lorcible
manner, reversing the testimony Of Andrew
g. Johnson, detective from the Pinkerton
agency, who Was employed a. farm hand
ssith Mckay, and upon whose testimony and
discoveries Mckay was arrested.
After brief charge from Judge Hooker,
the jury retired this evening. At midnight
they have not returned, and Will remain out
All night.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-28
Murdered by Request.

Yesterday morning tHo men we're stand
ing on the walk at the corner u Canalend
Lyon streets. one Of whom had his doe with
him. While apparently waiting for sone-
thing 20 fgrn up. the men engaged ~ q
friendly scaisie. and the dog seeing ihat his
master wss getting the worst n it. spFanr at
tho other man and bet hin quite severely
The bitten man then insisted that the dog
shouId be kilsea The ownef reiuctenily
consented and they weuf to police bead
quarters and reqnested tiat TIE dog b. shof.
Day Clerk johnson toos hIm doVn u the
ares uuler TIE Sidewalk sn8 Dispatched iirn
eith a single shot TIE re1na5Bs werf carea
for b Coroner Msf Nelsch.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-28
A TEDIOUS CONTEST
Over the Will of One of Wilder D.
Fosters Pensioners


A most tedious hearing on a petition 10
admit a will 10 probate was concluded in the
Probate Court yesterday. II was commenced
last week when one day was consumed
in taking testimony, and four days
of this week have been devoted 10
the case. The Witnesses were mostly Hol-
landers and much of the testimony had 10 be
taken through an interpreter, which, with
the fact that all the witnesses were closely
cross-examined by the attorneys, tended to
draw the hearing out to an unusual length
1t is a contest over the will of the late An
thony Hannink, who died in January last
The deceased was for long time in the
employ of the lamented Wilder ID. Foster
and of Foster. Stevens d Co., and was one of
the benefciaries under Mr. Fost er's
which devised that certain of his
employees, after they had been in the
employ of the firm for stated number of
y.svssr~
a regular weekly stipend or pension for the
remainder of their lives. Mr. Hannink quit
work in 1881 and drew 50 per week regularly
until his death.
Shortly after he quit work he married a
widow nomtd De Young, siepmother to
Adrian De Young, the jefferson avenue
grocer, and shortly afierwarn made viii by
which bis wife was to have his entire estate
after his death. In 1883 he made second
will which would give one-half If the pro-
perty to his wife and the otter half 10 bis
daughter, Mrs. John Van der Nelde. Tn >
second will Is the one in controversy, Mrs.
Van der Velde peiitioning for its admission
to probate, and Mrs. Hannink widow OF th'
deceased, claiming that it should be set aside
for the reason that at the time il was made
ne had not sufficient mental capacity 10 en-
able him to make valid will. The contest
ant claims that for many years deceased was
addicted to the excessive use Of intoxicating
liquors, and testimony was introduced TO
prove that from the time he was married in
1851 until the time the second will was mace
in 1883 he drank from four TO five quarts Of
whiskey or brandy every week, and that III
fact strong drink had destroyed his mind
and made him incompetent 10 dispose Of his
property by will or otherwise.
On the other hand. the proponents claim
that while he was addicted 10 the aze Of
strong drink he did not use it to excess. and
that at the time the will was executed he vas
OF sound mind and body. They bring wit
nesses to prove that be dictated the terms Of
the will and gave orders to have II made two
weeks before be signed it. and that on the
1 day that he signed it be walked from his
+ house to the residence Of Mrs. NaBxdeT Nelde
"a distance of nearly mile-and that BIZ
mind was not affected by any undue inhn-
encs.
tie left property to the amount Of abou'
/ 5000, and his funeral expense were paid
by the Foster estate. Mr. =. Nez=ehus !.
I the attorney for the contestant. and frani
g. Holmes appears for the proponents
When the testimony was concluded yesfer
! day Judge Foliett adjourned the hearing
without passing upon the petition
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-28
HIS STORY BELIEVED.
What Fellow 7 Townsmen Think OF Chris
tian voelker.


The mystery concerning the Voelker rob
berry seems TO clear away slowly. If at all.
From every city IN which be has lived in this
State come words Of the highest praise con
eerning him;- ;-and the story of the bold rob-
berry in this city on Monday evening last.
and which was given in Tuesday mornings
TELEGRAM, Is generally believed by those
who know Mr. Noelker the best. Concerning
the man and his story the Reed City Clarion
says;
For several days the Grand Rapids papers
have been discussing the matter Of the rob
berry of Christian Noelker, grOceryman of
TINS place, which occurred there on Monday
evening. Our reporter visited b. q. Shoe
maker fNoelker'r business manager here
yesterday and showed him an article
which appeared IN tuesdays Grand
Rapids IEI.BGRAH. - he says the arti-
Is correct, and We ne-Drodnee II.
a letter from him to-day. He Is in Ada.
lie claims he was poisoned and robbed al
Grand Rapids Monday" Mr. Shoemaker
SAYS that NOelker Is a sober. christian man,
and j. far from being iunatic as has been
in;imated, but, on account of severe
scalp wound received IN the army.
his mind at times wanders. Mr.
Shoemaker believes the story Of the robbery.
Mrs. Nocker left yesterday for Ada. where
she will straighten things up IN some man
ner. Mr.. NOeker came 10 Reed City from
lonia last fail. married Mrs. Otto johnson.
and opened a bazaar and grocery store.
since coming among us he has shown him
self genuine business man IN every sense
OF the word. and We hope the affair will be
settled up III manner satisfactory TO all
concerned.
The ionia Mail in It's comments upon the
same subject says:
Christian Noelker. a cousin of Mrs. Fred.
Cutler and Fred. Miller, resident OF this
city for SIX or eight years, and remefD-
btreo by many of ont citizens as foreman OF
Nm. NIng's harness shop, was married three
OF four months ago. and took up hls re4i-
dence IA Reed City. On Monday evening he
met with a seriou- ioEs, the particulars of
hich are sriveu ia the Grand Rapids papers.
Mr.. NOeiker y universally spoken of as a
most worthy and upright man, and much
sympathy II felt for bin here.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-28
Resume Of me Dockets IN the Circuit
and Onftso States Courts,

Resume Of me Dockeis IN the Circuit
and Onitso States Courts,
The Aent Circuit Ceagl Calendar for the
Asrch term which wsH open next Taesd sy,
~as issued yesterday. Il contains ia pages
snd has mon eases noted than any previous
calendar of tae court. There are forty -four
esses II lars issues Of fNct, eighty i've eases
y non- -iary issues of facs. thirty -FUo chan
cers cases. one special chaucefy east--the
auditor geuerel's petition Tor sale Of lands
--and eleven cases on tie criminal calendar.
The criminal cases are; Prank Baxter
burglary and larceny: Christ Duffy, larceny
from dwelling IN day time; Willard Davis.
larceny; q 4 Garry. larosny from a shop IN
the aay Time, Michael Finn, larceny Nm.
Danfofih. keeplng saloon open ON legal
holiday Edward BoslRad aud John Nc
Conville. keeping saioon open ca legal holi-
casi Edward Murphy, keeping saloon open
on legal holiday; George " kent. burglary
and laresnyi chauncey Servoss. assault and
battery; Albert Williams. assault
Tie United States Circuit and District
CoaFt calendar Was also issued yesterday. The
jury are fequired 10 be on hand neat Tues
day. when the term opens. There are cited
Thirty -thgee issue Of fact cases, two impair
lenc = three equity and thirteen criminal
eases. The criminal casS are; Jane har-
fls0n, depositing obscene writing in L. :.
mail; Ellsworth Richard. uttering altered L.
). treasury note. Henry j. Boyer and JOHN
Hale forging and presenfing forg..d mem
sion afedEvit; Ralph McCrnmb and Lyman
Wright. uttefing counterfeit silver coin;
Alanson d. Wood, trespass on United States
lands; Napoleon Neneellette. deposiiing OBJ
scene writing ia the mails, and the following
FOR retailing liquor without paying special
tax; John Barrigan, VIM. IA. Thompson.
Wm. Arnold. Jacob d. Hamming. John ID.
hamming. Romke Nanderheide, Francis NJ.
Cook and Jasper Morley.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-28

Loxpox. Feb. g7-The program agrscd
npon for the Prince 81 Waiss's visit to IRE
i,nd ss ss follows. suhiecf perhaps 60 son'e
slight alterations. The Prince ard frincess
sxpect 81 leave for Ireltnd on ae nd II
Apfii. sftar staying 1f tirhifG JeStle Ser
safne nue. thry vii vi-it tae EsrI ~ Ken
more st Killarney. and VII usks 4 tru~ -
S5ufreTn Ireland. r1sinnZ PLACES ~ i1feresl.
haii- s4 Ere castle }arinr ~. lripce's sfsV
there A military -eviev in Pa.enix Fafk r.
si=a projected. IL IS expected f1at the fes-
-svities Ia hnnor ~ their Rort Hehnessee.
viii BE arranged IN IRE rsrspas cItles uhicif
tnsr slrali visit
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-28
A CLOSE MATCH.
Greenfield and Flyers Four-Round
Glove Contest.

Greenfield and Fryer's Four-Round
Glove Contest.
PHrLADELPHIA. Feb. T.-InduStrial hall
was jammed tonight TO witness the four
70, nd glove contest between Greenfield and
Georzs Fryer. Arthur Chambers protege
II wa- Fs-yer's first appearance in America
and sporting men from all over the country
we're there Jimmy Ryan, of Philadelphia,
was referee. and DOmuick McCaffreg and
Wm. f. Harding. of New York. were
time-keepers. Gre.nii ii stood i've feet Ten
inches and Fryer FIVE feet eight and oue-haH
inches. Fryer weighs lgo pounds, Green
field I6S. X was the best four round con-
test ever fought in this country. All through
the contest both men rained down slcdge-
hammer blows. After the second round
both men we're groggy. Ia the third and
fourth rounds Greenfield hit 40 hard that At
the finish Flyers shoulders were perfectly
raw. Fryer stood more punishment than
was ever before given on the stage. The
referee decided the contest a draw. which
made the audience rise 10 2 man and yell.
Greenfield. Greenfield" He certainly had
the.Rest Of II. bat took Il in a rentiem1nly
way. and said Gentlemen. / cannot 20
behind the referee" Police Captain Em-
cry vas present during the fight. bur made
No attempt 20 interiors with the contest
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-28

Peter Finnegan, who owned the dog killed
by Letter Carrier Richmond, at the corner
OF Lane avenue and Chatham street, on
Wednesday, has brought sult against Mr..
Richmond for trespass. in Justice Mestfalls
court. Richmond was arrested yesterday,
Oh civil warrant, taken before the court
and the case was adjourned until Tuesday
next, the respondent being released without
bail. lie says that the dog had bothered
him frequently by running after him and
swapping Al his heels, and that he finally
made up his mind that the only way TO get
rid OF the brute was to shoot him.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-28

their oe3Jed lifs, severai fusnd- - NJ.
ard Mrs. W. r Fox n.ed ti.s occz.sses. z sssvs
them e pleasant eT uina. st tissif hooe. 81
TarneT street. whiea ~ss vhsag = snrfriss
e. NJ. fox- There sere rre=ent DE- sn5
Ms. Boss. Ee7. Ar Nfier sra vife. Mr.
ard Mrs. r y. 1ayior. tis. ard Nrs 9
Bsekos. Mrs. Natsen af8 Hrs Bfslap sns
fa4heT. The faFfT vss gwen 50 eiexas
ssgper. snl aepayssn1 ieft asrs peinef,ss
Fraseats ~ tfse esfssnle6 h9ss ena h0s:ess
Ths svsniax gas eSsas szosk f1szsAzff
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-28
TRADE AND FINANCE.



Foreign advises were again of very unfavOr
able tenor. on both wheat and corn and the Chi
cago markets. under combination ~ weak
fsature- broke badly on the whole list closing
cs yheat al the lowest point seen in some 75
days. Receipts were not larga. being 80 cars
wheat 25s cars corn. and 5000 hogs The Chicago
elevators contain 100000 bu. Of wheat. all or
nearly all Of which will change hands on March /.
and tho necessity Of providing for this was a
marked feature in the weakness Of the market
To this may be added the action OF the French
government. already noted. and the ever-prcseni
pounding Of the markets by the hear-. ali OF
which has resulted in decline Of &c per bu. on
wh at since Tuesday last.
In times of excitement the market always runs
20 extremes. and il Is quite probable that to-
morrow. or Monday at the farthest. viii see q
price where IL will be perfectly safe to buy little
wheat for a spirited reaction at least. If not for
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-28

The annual report of the Luther & Sumner
Manufacturing Company iiled IN the Office
Of the County Clerk yesterday, gives the
amount of capital stock at $4,000. of
which S62, ,537.O9 has been paid in. The
debts amount TO So, ,S23.60.
The Fuller Il Rice Lumber and Manufac-
turing Company, has capital stock, $25,0O0;
paid in, $1,000; Indebtedness, $21, ,62l.Ol.