davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-29
A MYSTERIOUS Midnight Assault.

PI1TsBURG, Nov 28.-This morning. about /
o'clock, Mr. Samuel Britain, who has been accustomed
of late to sleep the Office of his son. F. c. Britain
wellknown coal operator in the East End was awal-
ened from his sleep by strange his bed
side, who had a revolver pointed at the old gentle
mans head. Britain asked what was wanted, when
the other fired the bullet striking Mr.. Britain the
forehead tglancing and producing but sghtwound
The two grappled with each other, when another
shot fred striking Mr.. Britain the right
He fell and became insensble but aroused later
by fire burning him. He discovered the bed in flames
and managed to throw the bedclohes out of the win
dow This morning, when the Office was opened, he
was found lying the floor in pool of blood, uncon
scious The affair is shrouded in mystery No cause
is known why such assault should be made. Mr.
Britain is seventy years old
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-29
Judge A res and BIZ Holt.
Indianapolis People. =

We think that Sterling r. Holt long ere this
should have felt the displeasure and condemna-
ton of Judge Ayres. who appointed the recount
ing commission. If ever there was contempt of
court it was in the act of Holt when he seized an
ak and broke open locked ballot box Judge
Ayres had told them to make peaceable re-
count-he wanted perfect agreement among the
commissioners He ordered a peaceful pro-
cedure. which Hollis Ratchet performance was
not. Judges are generally great sticklers for
the preservation of the dignity of their courts
Sometimes they charge contempt where none ex-
lists But here is direct indecent contempt, a
contempt that is rank and smells to heaven, and
yet, thus far Judge Ayres. strangely enough.
has not cited the one who holds him in such
contempt as to disobey his direct orders TO ap-
pear before him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-29
SECRET SOCIETY NEWS.
Items of Interest to Members of Fraternities
--Masons and 0dd-Fellows.
Masonic.

Masonic.
Queen Esther Chapter. No. 3, o. e. S.. win hold a
business meeting Friday evening.
indianapolis Chapter, R. A. NJ. will elect officers
for the ensuing year on Friday evening.
Raper Commardery No. i. K. T., will confer the
Templar and Malta degrees on Tuesday evening.
The A. and A. Scottish Rite will commence work on
class of city candidates the 10th of December.
The annual meeting of Pentalpha Lodge, No. 564
F. and A. NJ for the election of officers will be held
on Thursday evening.
The Order of Malta was conferred for the first time
in the new long form by Raper Commandery, No. /,
X. T.. last Tuesday evening Visitors were present
from Terre Haute, Vncennes, Lafayette and Knights
town. After the work q banquet was held, at which
short addresses were made by the visitors.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-29

NEW YORK, Nov. 2s.-Cotton-The Post in it's
cotton review, says: Future deliveries first lost
3-100O4-10Oc, but recovered most of the decline
and closed steady. December unchanged all later
months 2-1000310Oc lower than yesterday. Sales
of the day 900 bales"
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. %. Cotton quiet net re-
ceipts 6 473 bales gross receipts 6 493 bales ex
ports to the continent, $500 bales; exports coast
WISE 1912 bales; sales, 1000 bales; stock on hand
282, 1877 bales.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 29.-Cotton Slow rniddling
&c: sales, 200 bales receipts, 6165 bales; ship
ments, A, 161 bales; stock on hand. 90. 342 bales.
MEMPHIS, Nov. 28.-Cotton steady; niddling
&c. receipts, 1908 bales; shipments. 2,941 bales
stock on hand. 9S, 3 IA bales; sales 700 bales.
GALVESTON, Nov. 28.-Cotton firm; net and
gross receipts 2448 bales; sales 1908 bales stock
on hand, SO ZOE bales
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-29
Oils

NEW YORK, Nov 2S.-Petroleum-The market
was dull and featureless. After opening shade off
at SO lsc it during the forenoon 94Ssc, and
remained steady at shade above 94c until late in the
day. when yielded to 90 sc and closed at that price
Sales A. 25 900 brls
TITUSVILIIE. Nov. 2S.-National Transit Com
pany certificates opened at SO highest price 94ssc
lowest price, 934c; closed at 1885, shipments 81,
841 bris; charters 113, $50 brls.
LONDON, Nov. 28.-Refned petroleum. 6sa0
per gal Turpentine spirits fiat; spot 26s Sd per cwt
December 27s per cwt January to April, cts Cd per
cwt.
PITTSBURG, Nov. 2S.-National Transit Company
certificates opened at 93l2c and closed at 93lac
highest price, 94ssc; lowest price, 93l4c.
ANTWERP Nov. 28.-Petroleum 19f 55c paid and
sellers for fine pale American.
BRADFORD. Nov. 28.--National Transit Company
certificates opened and closed at 93l2c; high
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-29
Curious Facts Concerning Funerals.

curious FacCS concerning uncral3.
Philadelphia Call.
The Mohamnedans bury without coffin Of
any kind
The Greenlanders bury with child a dog 20
guide it in the other world, saying: "a dog can
find his way anywhere"
The music continuously kept up at Irish wakes
used to be for the purpose of warding of evil
spirits.
The Russians place in the hands of the corpse
paper certificate of the character of the de-
ceased, to be shown to Peter at the gate Of
heaven.
In India the devoted wife formerly assembled
her husbands funeral pyre and persisted In tho
flames
The Australians tie the hands of the corpse
and extract the finger nails that the dead may
not scratch his way out of the grave.
The North American Indians buried with the
corpse a kettle of provisions, bow and arrows.
and rnoccasins with pieces of deer skin and
sinews of deer for the purpose of patching tho
moccasns.
The Chinese scatter paper counterfets OF
money on the way to the grave, that the evil
spirit following the corpse may, by delaying %
gather them, remain in ignorance of the locality
of the grave. They also scatter in the wind.
above the grave, paper images of the sedan
bearers and other servants, that they may over
take the soul and act in it's service.
The Greeks sometimes buried and sometimes
burned their dead.
In the Roman empire the body was invariably
burned.
DoS'r Miss th" Red Tag suit sale at the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-29

CHICAGO, Nov, 2s-The price of wheat continued
downward to-day, closing l4c under yesterdays fig
ures. The trading was again on an enormous scale,
tremendous lines being thrown the market, owing
to continuation of large receipts and the fear that
the next visible supply statement will disclose large
increase. The market developed signs of strength
several times during the session. January advancing
to- $3.50 once or twice, but this was
followed in each instance by offerings of such
magnitude that the market sunk under them,
carrying January down to S4lec, and closing only
fracionally above the lowest figures of the day. The
general situation very akin to that of yesterday
and the market governed by nearly the same in
fuences The market has declined about S14c
from the top prices reached during the late boom,
January having sold Nov. Is at 923sc. The rally
toward the close was attributed to that nine
teen boatloads had been taken at New York for
port The receipts of liberal and the weather
fine, but not cold enough to improve the grading.
In market ruled weak in sympathy with wheat,
the near options declining 2c while the distant futures
remained steady Trading in oats entirely specu-
lative and confined mainly to the May delivery The
markets closing IA 3sc higher than yesterday. Mess
pork was only moderately active, advancing SOLO
early, but falling back again toward the close The
trading in lard was light, prices ruling steady.
Flour was dull and neglected, with no quotable
change in prices Dealers declare that it is doubtful
whether reduction of 15025c would increase sales.
Wheat was weak, unsettled and nervous. Prices
declined 12c under yesterday, and closed 4c lower.
The sales ranged November, S3I20S 5c closing at
ssAc apeeem5er ssaSs54e closing ct s4As; Jan,
No. spring, 50 $1,000; No. 2 red, nominal.
acorn was weak prices declining 1ec for options;
cash, Ale; November Al al 7sc closing at 41c the
year, 4O0406sc, closing at 40O4O1sc May, 39l40
39Ssc closing at 1914 1890. Oats are quiet, but
firm; cash, 2S402slsc; November, 81 2c; December,
2Sle02S14c, closing at 28lsc; May, 81 1s031 12c,
closing at 3114031aec. Rye was easy; No. g. Gle.
Barley was quiet; No. 2 Csc.
Flax-seed was dull and weak No. I. $1.1101.1119.
Mess Pork ruled firmer. and 50719c higher early.
feceded and closed Se o steady; cash, $sso0se5
December, $s.82la0s.85 January, $9.sO09. 80,
closing at SO 82la09.85.. In lard the trading
light but prices firm; cash. 6.O5c; December,
602ia06.05c January, 6.1219@6 17l0c, closing at
61212O615c. Boxed meats were steady: dry
sailed shoulders 3.7003. 75c short-rib Sides 1900
1900; short-clear Sides 51505.2Oc.
Whisky firm at $1.15.
Sugars were quiet; cutloaf, 7ls07sec; granulated,
67sD7c; standard A, 6l2c.
On the Produce Exchange butter was quiet and un-
changed creamery 14025c; dairy, 12l9016c. Eggs
were firm at zoe.
Receipts-Flour, FL 900 brls; wheat, lO7, 900 bu;
corn, 100000 bu; oats, 114.00O bn rye 1000
bu; barley, q 600 blu. Shipments-Flour $4,000
brls wheat 1900 bu; corn 2O3, 600 bu; oats,
1O2, 600 blu; rye, ZOO bu barley, $4,000 Blu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-29
Deft Work of Canadian Counterfeiters.

MONTREAL Nov. 2S.--A most xpert gang of coun-
terfeiters have for months been operating in
this city and adjoining towns with large amount of
recent issue of ve-doar bills of the Bank of Brit
ish North America. The counte-feits are so clever
that they almost defy detection. Within the last few
days they have resumed business on an extensive
scale, and so successfully that the bank has been
obliged to suspend the counterfeit issue and is calling
in the bills quickly possible Nearly every bank
in the city has been vicized the French banks suf
fering severely Other counterfeits in circula
ton are Dominion Of Canada So bills plate c. paya-
bic in Toronto, which the portrait of Lord Duer-
in is badly executed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-29
An Effort to Close Leavenworth Saloons

LEAvENwoRTH, Kan, Nov. 29.-A second effort to
close the saloons in this city made to-day by At
torney general Bradford pettionng Judge Crozer of
the District Court to issue injunctions against four
places where liquors Sold the parties owning the
buildings being made parties defendant. Judge
Crozier listened to the arguments and took the
under advsement, saying he would render a decision
the third week in December
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-29

Export grades .-..-..- SIS. 2O05.6O
Good to choice shippers 4.50O5.0O
Fair to medium shippers -.....--..... 3.S5042 5
Common shippers and feeders. 3.3503.S5
Stockers common to good. 2.6003.2 90
Good to choice hefers 3.2503.75
Good to choice Observation-Disclosures. 3.O003.50
Comm on to fair cows and heifers. 1.7502.75
Veals, common to good 3.5O05.5O
Bulls, good to choice. Observation-Disclosures. 2.6O03.25
Bulls, comm On to medium. --........-. 1.75024O
Mixers, common to good 25. O00 so 90
HoGs-Receipts, $500; shipments 1900. DUAL.
ity fair. Market opened at about yesterday close
and ruled stead to the close. All sold.
Heavy packing and shipping. ......... SD. 9O03 95
Light and mixed packing. .--...-.-...--. 3.60O3.75
Pigs and common lights. --.......... 3.2OO3.5C
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Recepts, 1000; shipments,
1850. Fair supply of local; quality only fair. Mar
ket dull and lower.
Good to choice grades So 90 03. 80
Common to medium grades .......-..--. 2.OOD2.75
Culls, per head NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. .5O01.O0
Lambs, common to good. --...-.-... 3.O0O3.9 90
Bucks, per head. 2.O0O3. 90
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-29
Foreign Stock ana Money Market.

LONDON Nov. 2S.-3 p. M.-Raroad bonds-At
1antis & Great Western frsts 1885 Atlantic g.
Great Western seconds, 1873; Canadian Pacific
1854; Erie, 1866 Erie seconds, 90; Illinois Central
1924: Mexican ordinary 24l4; st. Paul common
9Sl; New York Central, 1888; Pennsylvania, 15614
Reading, 1928.
The cunt of bullion withdrawn from the Bank of
England on balance to-day was 222 600.
PARIS, Nov. 28.-Three per cent rentes, SOf, 17lac
for
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-29
Killed by a Boiler Explosion.

CINCINNATI Nov. 2S.-A special from Jackson, o.,
says: THE boiler of the Tropc furnace coal shaft
exploded this afternoon, killing Andrew Dobbns. day
of Dobbins, who was standing near the shaft. was
blown fifty feet by the force of the explosion but
not dangerously injured"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-29

that these are the persons who talk all the rest
of the time they are in the theaterf Isn't IL
funny2 We had been thinking all along that
these conversatonalists were proprietors of blk
boards and saloons with snowy windows.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-29
"Bucket-shop" Manager Arrested.

PITTsBURG, Nov. 28.-This afternoon, G. W.
Thomas, doing bucket-shop business at No 81
embezzlement. Judging by the number of
persons who claim Thomas has defrauded them, he
has been doing good business. Mr.. Thomas claims
to represent Campbell & Co.. grain dealers in Chicago
He was placed in jail in default of bail.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-29
Dry Goods,

NEW YORK. Nov. 28.-Urgent orders for many
moderate assortments of a miscellaneous character
have called for good quantity of stuff of various
kinds while forwardings old orders for immediate
distribution have absorbed large percentage Of
ceipts.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-29

Pork firm end quiet; mess SO. S71a8 10 25; family
mess, $11.25 Cut meats steady picked bellies, DC:
picked hams. 8i2c; picked shoulders. Sc. Lard
lower and dull; Western steam, spot, 64O06.42l2c;
6.55a6.57c: March, 6.6406.66c; May, 7S06.S0c;
city steam, 6.65c
Copper steady: lake 111ec. Lead firm; common.
A. Is I'D. Soc. Others unchanged
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-29
Steamship News.

BOSTON, Nov. 28.-Arrived: Pavonia from Liver
pool.
NEW YORK, Nov. 2s.-Arrived Germany, from
Liverpool.
QUEENSTOWN, Nov. 2s.-Arrived: Etruria from
New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-29
LIVE STOCK.
Higher Prices for Shipping Grades of Cattle
Hogs Steady and of Fair Quality.

CArTLE-Receipts, 1900; shipments, 1,457. Lib
era receipts of local. Quality generally good ship
ping grades and market higher that class. while
common grades of both shippers and butchers
barely steady; about all sold at the close.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-29

est price, 4asc lowest price 931sc; runs, 113, 10
brls total shipments, 90 S41 brls charters &c OIL
brls; clearances, 1884, 600 brls
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-29
A Previous Misapprehension.

Boston Transcript.
Il is remarked that fashionable people who
support the opera make it a rule never to talk
between the acts. And are we to understand
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-29

DoSr Miss thu Red Tag suit sale at the
MODS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-29

MODEL
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-29
HOSIERY,

lAdlea' WHITE lloae 90 Is 10 per doE.
lAdlpH' hlnCk Hose, on 80 90 Her dos.
Ladies u Il, Col Navy. seal aud Card % tt
90 ncf dng
Ledioa fall Regular unbloaohcd ltoso At =,
Per pnir
la,iles MM Uegalr Extra Goodllorc at@ ise|
Ledlr, ran Rrguar BLACK, NAYS, ilcovn ans
ladics Fleeco ilnod assorted colors, 900 to sos.
Ladies' tuil NppulHf llelN lluap lilaok, Ntripeu
and solid uQlore az Doe,
ladles loul Woghlar llslo Hose, Rlaek, striped
And solid cplotH, ne zoe 10 so.
lAdlea SIN il0AC, asserted uolorH, %,
LndiuH' SIN Hose, n ildOk and natk rdlu,s
/ I "a, 90 and nl
taaico' elk Hose IN Black aad oclorod, extra
1 Iqdlep sllN lioso IN Eyoplng shades, oNra
/ length, p0 % q O0
! Ladies' Cotton Hose, extra sigc, unbleaohod
and oOl0fH, lio 20 ihc
Ladies' Wool Hose. al o0l0ra, 2ao to 400
Ladies' Cashmere iloep, an eolors, no 20 700,
Ladies' Fine tpFleh paehmero sile hmb0 N
Ia %
Misses SIN Hone, assorted colora, sito 1, 90 4
o.
MlHco, SIX iloge, niaek, altc A. 100 taiG
Misses Cotton lioar, Nnyu Brown Garnet an
Gard, mn aiscn, fnr sig
Mlasoa' Fancy lhhhed Huso, BLACK, Navy Brow
anu Garnet, goo 60 lON,
ioye' Gray nlAcd and solid oclor rihhod sah0t
tiosr G'h, lhp t0 9hc
lioyH U9y Mixed, oNtrh heavy and extra lon
school lluse tu ., 300 90 500.
MlHecH Fancy Nool iioan, D "a y, lhc 10 500,
Miesca rololpd and ilHch Caphmure iloae,
Msses Fancy Cushmuo Hose. 4, Dos 80 90
mianta Utilized Cashmere Hose, Aulpud an
solid unlorHi lhu Poo aud ioe.
lntmis lmo Cashmere ildae ,aasoftcd color
zoe 10 hun.
lnfan,s' SUI Hose, Light Shades zoe 70 o.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-29
Cashmere and silk Cloves

:" s ''spG '''@ $50 70 ~ pAh
'9a Gss 'ss''' 04'N"'''' sseie % pan
g4d,rs' gifeh lined JsrbeY
cashmere Rlfer 1tpN s9c pAli
I.hdir8 ~ iufll lenHih N4h,
Niafk aud fuipyn, Vol Flt phif
indiesi if.ineh iengti, slik,
black and nnlura 10 40 pfl
fuditf' in.inch iCbnih sllA
biftt aud rDiOfa, Htue ~ rAi
Ia ordering NlOrss ~ rnFfinl " tltr Fh0N'
$40. fDioi end irrain Wanip1
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-29

Mama, do you h9ar that
door bell 2"
"Yes, and | know all the
goods in that $500 account
could have been bought for
$1,000 at TAYLOR & BARR'S.
Why not pay cash?'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-29
Dress Trimmings

lat black passomcntorle gimp WIN i.t, soe
"a brnda, a t0 inch WiaNs net
ia black ph4.cmenirne WWp N'N al Ga 7sr
iet hrnda, NJ IA lnches NiNVi -.
"a binlI natrnm0ntrrle gimp WIN 49,, ,o
iet beads, - tDA ineNeh NlNN' u,
+ X hinfh nasspmpniori0 sum WIN 80.
totin r0rd and ict bfagti " W. in
q at biacE passdmcnsrrlo FnP WIN "a, AZ og|
sattn cord tnd iet brsds, 20 ~, y" :"
Al tiacb paseemrnirfn gimp MlW ,,,o1 on
cat irt ieadf, % rs iih ,,,,t
III ttnrk pesNeMeutcrlc gimp WIZ - a. #, IA
ruf iot ullNt7i BIO ~ "a.
~ biack satin cord pnsHemsn'e'' -se % q 90
! III dGe polished Jet bad irlnFe'9 T" soc 40 4 oA
u t'laek chenille iringa, van Nhu gi-tot 10
/ eut iei pendaniH q ~ iN. e.t.n
! f, tt,at' rhouilr mafauput iihfN ott IN
! y,ti lct balls, al 70 w 81, eord
] : y, iiask pa-semuutrrie shNh Nn.u
ornament trimming ie' oeA"' ""u sor to 30
10, dnq cut lotbead orn'men' '''' 25to7ac
L6t black chenille ornament ETY. BE "a ! 90
] i et hlaeA chenille prnaheni , Qss 10 30
I u,tnu. with cut iei hAllh nv, Ni"tls
] Iot black satin cord parsvnlttN'od
loous, WI nut len peA"' Zoe 20 "a
I, 81 e5lors slik passemen''''s 'oop'' $50 90,
i Aiiooiors shtia cord passcmen'of'e' .seto D
N Alto Sim, per Shid
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-29

ladloe a.hui KOS, eoiored 900 % 100 par
Lhdlug l,bat Kids, biHgh ana
eoi0frd . st ~ fn2 W pm
f5iorod 2stoa cgpan
eolofod mtog g pIt
dias.ad ampau
eiora ~ % pai
lndbH 6.h0qk Foster Elda,
aesorled ciors olto hpan
aisoaea eciers 6opan
iHdirs 10 hook F0stnf kids,
naHOffrd cnlpra o W pan
'i sises az ia aolon "s smpa0
i Siaea and eoio@ @ aas pan
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-29

This, made with plain box plat,
s5 90 to 10 90. In black or brown or
brown diagonal and Berlin cloth, the
Astrakhan setting oil the box plait to
advantage, price $40 90 to Is 90.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-29

Mama, do you hear that
door bell r.
"Yes, and know all the
goods In that $500 account
could have been bought for
$1,000 at TAYLOR B. BARR's.
Why not pay cash?"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-29
DoubIe-Width Dress Goods,

Union Caehmero, all tho new dark
shades, thirty siN'lnch ~. zoe
English Cashmere, now tau Hhadcs,
forty four inch ,-. .tts 500 AVG
French Cashmcros, stG'lc colora iorly'
inch bod. rt. -t ','f oV 10 "p
French Caahinerc, street and ovoninB
shadCa, forty inch ,.. .t.' 10 10 l'W
Cashmere Doicigv, mixed grRyh ana
brown, forty twu inch, 20 10 t''
Cope Bcig, mixed gnys and brown,
forty four -ipch ,''s i'S I" l'@'o
French Armurc, hird'Aeye eHrclHt -
forty four inch ,t .', 'oo
Amazon Cloth fashionable hhHdea
forty SIS Inch h~'u
BOnclo cheeks and Biripes, late nov
oity, forty four Inch L-'U
Home spun rrcOtA, al colorA forty n,.
fuur-WCh ...t .t,. ,.F - 1" 'N'
French TriCots, complete line OF cor ,,
ora dfty.BiN inch o.. t,.s Wth" l'-'V
Flancl sultinga tullliue OF late shAdea' Ola,
forty .iuth..., t.t ~"
Flannel cuttings, dark ahadca, htIy' .
glN Inch. CO., '''' '''
Wool Diagonal sultngs iof tailor ,,,.
made suits my lnch ~" an" '--ss.
| Plain FlanuolH forty irch d"
| Flannel Soaking, plaids, hltyrh'A, ,o,,,,, o..
! inch |'"""'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-29

Mems and Boys', Ladies' and Misses
0ossamers-
M,aaoa Aisos.sgI, "a. IN, a0i ~, n, 30, ~ ~ ",
A M iAinohca prrN DC u va
fadlon niloe 20, bl. o., ~, ~ - ihehpf'
lIoys' site-. *, g. 81, ge, 50, % q lnchns.
rrlOO 10 10 ~ h, III t...,.a. +
Price 90 . 80.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-29

This garment IS Of brocadt velvet,
l,pod and quilted. Our assortment IN
ms lime d varied ia shapes and ma
NJ 81. price s. 90 70 50 %.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-29

Plain, in gray and brown melton
cloth, black and brown diagonal, So 90,
G 90, z 90, trimmed, $40 90, ~ so
10 90. sizes "a to AZ bust measure.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-29
Short Wrap.

The above Is Of plush aatin, quilted
lining, trimmed with hair and tail
Thinning. We have them all grades
$50 90 TO rs 90,
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1885-04-10
Shipment % LiqaoF.

The various railroads companies of
Kansas have joined in issuing circular
relating to the shipment of liquor into
this state. After reciting the provisions
Of the bill on the subject, they give the
following instructions:
]. All consignments must be to q party
having permit TO sell liquors as pro-
vided by the law, or to individuals for
their own use.
2. An freight charges must be pre-
paid through to destination.
3. The shippers to assume all risk of
damage or loss by reason Of delay i'm
consequence Of said law; this condi-
ton must be inserted in all bills of
ladlng or receipts TO connecting lines.
Receiving agents Of lines signing this
circular will not receive any consign-
ments Of liquors to stations in Kansas,
either from shippers or connecting lines,
except in strict conformity with above
instructions and directions, and will re-
c1iye same at stations within the state
OF Kansas only from persons who hold
legal permits.
Delivering agents in Kansas will only
deliver TO such druggists as have per-
mits, certified copy Of same TO be filed
with agent for each delivery so made,
or TO private individuals on their depos-
ting with the agent an affidavit for
each consignment, stating that said
liquors are FOR their own personal use
and will not be sold in violation Of the
law.