davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-09
Consecration of Bishops Ryan and Janssen

OTTAWA, ILL.,, April THE apostolic letters
appointing Bishop electJ James Ryan. of this city,
to the See of Alton and Bishop elect j. Jansen,
of Alton. to the See of Bellevilie, trans
mitted to Rishop-elect Ryan through Archbishop
Feehan of Chicago yes terday. The consecra-
tion of Bishop-elect Jansen will take place at
Belleville on the 25th of shis month, Archbishop
Feehan, assisted by Rt Rev. j. Z. Spaulding,
Bishop OF Peoria. officiating. The will
be nreached by Bishop Spauldng. The conse-
Grafton of Bishop-elect Ryan will take place at
Alton on the feast of SAINTS Phillip and James.
May /. Rt Rev. John T. Spaulding, assisted by
Rt Rev. VIM. George McCioskey, Bishop of
Louisville. KY, and Ht. Rev. j. JANSEN Bishop
of Believille. The sermon will be preached by
Archbishop Feehan of Chicago. A large at
tendance Of the clergy from the Peoria, Alton
and Louisville dioceses is expected to be pres
ent and the ceremonies will be grand and i'm
DosinR
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-09

Office. either directly or otherwise He reiter-
ates his former statements that he is not cam
didate, because he does want the Office.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-09

Malbay, but dispersed quietly the advice Of
their leaders whom the police threatened TO
charge.
Messrs. Tanner and OShea addressed meet
ings at Macroom later In the day. svading the
police.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-09

Why wear out with coughing at night, whan
Ayer's Cherry Psctcral viii relieve and cureg
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-09
INDIANA AND ILLINOIS.

Deprived of Educational Facilities by the
Burning of q School Building.
SEeciaI to the indianapolis journal
PLAINFIELD, Ind. April Slate last night fire
destroyed the public school building at this
place. The fire originated in the attic, and was
the work of an incendiary The school closed
on Thursday for short vacation. and it is not
yet knosn whore the spring term will be held.
The building had but recently been reftted
sns1h re.s sNats. and these. together with the
were destroyed. The loss is about $500; in
sured for So 500 81 .250 of which is in the Home
of New York. and 81. $50 in the Franklin. The
work of erecting new building will begin at
once
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-09
DAILY wEATHEE BULLETIa.
Indications.

WAsHINGToS, D. G., April s.
For Indiana and misunderstanding wealth
sr with rain warmer, followed by colder, brisk.
southerly winds, becoming northwesterly on
Tuesday.
For Ohio--Warmer. threatening weather,
with rain; light to fresh easterly Winds increas-
Ing in ferce.
For Wisconsin Michigan - Warmer,
threatening weather. with rain snow; fresh
Co brisk southeasterly Winds increasing 10 force,
followed on Tuesday by northwesterly winds.
local Weather Report
INDIANAPOLIS. April 8. 1888.
Tina. | Bar Thar. r. H Wind IVeatherl lPrec
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-09
bounty Land for veteran soldiers.

T-Traces of precipitation.
Note-One-tenth Of an inch Of melted snow EQUALS
one inch of snow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-09

Time Bar Ther. r. H. Wind Weather TPreo
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-06
nOlT & cos HONEST HOUSE-PAlNT
U E$a. Szssaas =: ]

lohc; fancy. lCel6c; rope. sgal, u inch basis,
nAc; do cotton. :! and sic inch.
l l. do cotton. = inch 1GHc; herring imported.
- 30; do Cslifolnia. loose muscatels.
81 IS; cider crab apple. 4Oc; Missouri. SOC; vim
egar, l5@25c; concentrate lye, 81 75s40O; jugs,
dried peaches, &c; indigo, 75c per b bluing.
SOC DSl 90 per dozen ;Coleman's mustard, 81 SOC
so dozen: macsroni. imported. l5c per D /;
american a se 75c per box; buckets, 1 two hoops
bbls. 2se; do, p cases, s. 10; brilliant. 20
cases, ~ 10; do. 12-l cases, S. 96; baking pow
ders, bulk, nc; IN cans. 81 80; pacaroni,
catsup IN bulk, per gallon, soc: Worcester
per X Dbl. 81 90.
bbls, SC; cut lost, bbls, skc; 60 half bbls &c;
standard gTanulated, bbls, 72so; Louisiana
granulated, bbls, 7Ic; standard A,7Hc; choice
white. Ike; Louisiana y. c., choice, exc; dc
fancy exc.
Rice-LouisianA. new 5h@6kc.
HORSES AND MULES-ln osr or train load
lots: Mexican mares. TX to l3A hands high
unbroken, SIS 00@lS 90 per head; Mexican
mares. 1a1z to Il hands high. unbroken. SIS 0Oe
! % 90 per head; MexIcen mares. IA 10 IS handt
high, unbfoken, S22 00G25 90 per head; Tezss
mares. IS to IA hands high, unbroken, $50 00G
| 80 90 per head; Texas mares. Il to 10 handr
high, unbroken, $50 00S40 90 her head; TeIa.
| mares. 10 to 16 hands high, unbroken. $40 Goa
| so 90 per head; Texas horses. Is TO handa
| high unbroken, S25 00130 90 per mead: TeSsf
horses. Il to Is hands high, unbroken. $50 esq
| so 90 per head Mexican horseE, y 10 Il hands
| high, unb-oken, sl5 00ds26 o. peg head; Next
can horses, IA to Is HANDS high, E1broken, SIS OF
] ESQ 90 per head; Mexican mules. l23E TO Ia
hands high, unbroken, SIS 00S5G 90 per head
Texas mules. Is to 16H hands high, broke, $50 Ut
6150 90; American Draft ncrses. Is to l6lS hen6s
| high, broke. $l0065l75 90. From 81 10 SIS ad
| ditiOnal for thoroughly broke STOCK.
HIDES AND SKINS-No. neay7 % bidee
} 12c per n; no. heavy &C; No. Light &c;
no. light 7c.
Dry sailed 71sc; bull hides Sc: glue Sc
| green sailed &c; butchers green 3G4kc; rkesr
| Engs 2Cc; pelts k0fs75c.
MOLAS6ES-New Louisiana syrup 4Sc; neW
choice Louisiana molasses, o X, 55c; new
prime do SIC: new fair do 4yc; choice centrifu-
gals 43c;- prime do 40c; prime Ieboiled 35c fail
90 33c.
NUTS - Peanuts, s5l8?kc; pecans. &c;
almonds, 20c; Brazil nuts, 15c per q /: dlberrs
l5c per b English walnute, l5o per b.
NAILS-S3 70 per keg, oan,E l0d; burden
horseshoe per keg S.; Perkins. same. SIS 90'
Walker, same. S. so; burden mule Sc; north
western horseshoe nails, No. 100; No. 5, 26ci
No, 6, ESQ., No. Z, 2lc; No. 6, zoe; Lakes" No. l.
ltc; No. 8, CSC; No. G. 22ci No, Z poe; No 8. l9ci
Ausable, same, No. 4, 45c; no. 8. FAC; No. g. 2lcj
No. Z. l9c; No. s, lsc.
POULTRY-Wequote Young frying chickens
81 40G1 60 per doz; old hens e % Per dog.
turkeys 59975c each.
WHIsKY-Rectifed 81 o60l SO, xb per proof
sour mssh. two years ole, 81 6Osl 40; three
years old 81 s0622o; fancy extra old whisky
81 00G5 Co
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-06

OF Sserlain, who occupied his usual seat
as dealer and was keenly watching the
movement.
Immediately the youth Strengthened
himself up, still holding the bank note,
ana thus apostrophizsd Sterlain: CAB,
an l see that you greedily expected this
one-thousand- dollar note to swell your
pile. Well, you shall not have it, and to
escape all temptations, here it goes"
Whereupon he twisted the note as If il
had been waste paper, and, holding it up
to the flames of the chandelier, he wrath
FULLY Kissed these words through his
clenched teeth: "Burn, my poor note,
and evaporate into thin air rather than be
swallowed up like your lost sisters, by
the bloated monster whose nav yawns
Tor you." After this he broke loose and
rushed away, amid the loud laughter OF
his friends, who shouted: "BraVo
bravol"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-06
DUBLIN.

Erath and Oomanchs Counties Immigra
ton Meeting Called.
Special to the Gazette.
DUBLIN, TEX, Jan. Below Is copy
of notice sent out yesterday by our rail
road and improvement committee:
OFFICE OF DUBLIN RAILROAD AND
IMPROVEMENT COMMITTEE,
DUBLIN, TEX, jan 4, 1883.
To the Citizens of Era.h and Comanche Coun'
ties:
In consideration of the immigration
movement lately inaugurated blythe people
of Texas at Dallas, there will be q meet
iug at Dublin, Tex on Thursday, Janu-
airy y, at 2 O'Clock p m, to organize and
take such steps as may be necessary to
secure to our portion of the state the
benefit of the movement. This request is
not intended to interfere with
county organization in either coun-
ty, as suggested by the state
executive committee, but perchance
to enable both counties to harmonic
work in which each is mutually interest
ed. AS Dublin will be the railroad Sta
ton most available to the largest portion
of both counties, we tnink it to the inter
est OF both to agree in taking such steps
as will be best calculated to facilitate
convenience in transportation Ior lmni-
grants and prospectors. The Farmers
Alliance of Erath county will be in session
here st that time. Representatives, from
Comapcbe County Alliance Respectfully
invited also. 1t is hoped that Stephens
vile and Comapche, as well as each town
and neighborhood near enough to be IN
terested, will be represented. Judge
r Barry, immigration Representative foi
this district, has been written to and Will
be expected. By order of committee.
IT. HARRIS, Chairman.
A. W. RIsIKN, Secretary.
List spring the people Of this section
took the California fever bad, but as
great number who went have returned
busted, it has broken it up, and we don't
hear any talk Of going to California nov.
The county meeting OF Ereth county
Alliance will convene here on wednesday
next, the 18th, and continue in session
for four DAYS.
Our artesian well is nearly three nun
dred feet deep and now in black slatey
substance. The water stands width
.bout fourteen feet of the surface.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-06

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Jan. 5.-Cattle-Receipts
1905: shipments llG0; good to choice beeves
steady: common DC lower; good to choice
corn fe' 81 C064 80; common to me
diam So l063 go; stockers s. 0O02 so;
feeders 81 5503 90; cows 81 50G2 80.
Hogs-Receipts 1000: shipments 32i; mar
ket weak and 5Gl0c lower; ranging from
g 50G5 %. eheep-ReceiOts S3l; snipments
none; market strong; coed TO choice II OOG
4 so; common to medium g 50G3 90 ~
CHICAGO. ILL, Jan. 5. - Catue-Receipts
II 600; shipments 1000; market stronger: good
steers g s5a5 Is; stockers ano feeders,
8 1o03 40; COVE, bulls and mixed 81 SOFAS co;
Texas steers, g 50G3 so Hogs Receipts ST.
coo; market steady and closed 59lOc lower
mix S. l5@5 IS; heavy s. 4565 S. n9ht 81 80
As. Sheep-Rece'pts 5000; shipments 1000;
market slow; l0d20c lower; natives 81 l5G4 So;
western s. 1904 80; Texans 81 50G3 ID; lambs
81 SOFAS so.
NEW YORK. Jan. 5.-Beeyes-No receipts; 30
market; steady for dressed beef; ga sc for
home slaughterer sides, with the general trad
ing at 7675zc; exports les beeyes, AZ sheep and
1890 quarters of beef. To days cables from
Ii .erpool quote American refrigerator beef
slow q. scant 9]ac per pound. Shee Receipts
9C0 head quiet but firm; fair TO good sheep
81 0065 60; fair to choice lambs So OOG6 l21z.
ST. LOUIS. MO-. Jan. 5.-Csstls - necuipIs
400; shipments l7C0; market Slow; choice
heavy native steers 81 40G5 90; far TO
good native steers, So sCG4 As; butchers steers,
p. ime to choice, 81 l5G4 co; stockers and feed
ers, fair to good, 81 90G3 90; ranger, ordinary
10 good, 81 2o64 10. Hogs-Receipts $500; ship
mentel4O0: market lower, prices ransing from
81 SOFAS so. Sheep-Recetpts q o; shipments
200; market steady; fair TO choice IS 1904 G0.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-06
DALLAS.
A Train Porter Arrestcd-A Grocery House
Fails.

a Train Porter Arrested-A Grocery House
Special to the Gazette.
DALLAS, TEX Jan. 5.-When No.
west bound passenger arrived here TO-
night at 6:45 Officer Fischer arrested
Charles Thurman, colored porter, on a
telegram from Forney' Railroad Detect.
i've Signor threatened to arrest Officer
Fischer if he took Thurman away from
the train, claiming that the train could
not go on without the porter,
and that Fischer would be
OBTAINING the United States mail. At
this pas senger informed the detective
and the officer that Thurman had thrown
boy from the train at Forney and that
the cars had run over him, mangling him
badly. The officer locked Thurman up.
One of the Oldest grocery houses, B.
M. Bond. in Dallas, was closed to-day by
the Sheriff. Flippen, Adoue & Lobitt,
bankers, ran an attachment for $3.50,
and Schneider & Davis, grocers, fol-
S2535; later Schneider & Davis gar
nisheed j. 81. Cole, John Lynch and
Governor j. G. Brown, to ascertain il said
parties were indebted to the said B. M
Bond st the time of serving the
writs Of attachment. This failure created
considerable establishment among the peo
pie who had known Mr.. Bond and be.
lieved him doing good business. The
assets cannot be ascertained, but the
liabilities are thought to exceed the stoci
of goods on hand, though Mr.. Bond holds
considerable estate.
A Chinamen named Sam Shot was ar
rested to-day charged with attempting K
pass "raised" $40 bill. He was taker
before the United States Commissioner
who discharged him upon 1t appearing
that party who owed Sam So hat
palmed off the "raised" $40 on Sam, re
ceivlpg SIS in change in good money. TIL,
officers are looking for the man VIII,
"raised" the ten.
The. Farmer's Alliance held their annua
meeting to-day in Dsllas with closes
doors. But it is known that they talke,
good deal about erecting a cotton ex
change, etc.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-06
GENERAL MAXIM E1g.
Froauca end proxts.onl

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. jar. 5--Flour-Dull and
unchanged The wheat market WAS pretty
m3rs cts elsewhere and later broke &c. then
recovered and later fell off &c. No. 2
red red O essh Oe, s2'a@SS5 Febrasry S55sc
weak in lively marfet; casn 4s< 4Szc: jan
u6ry 4S3sc, closing at 4SL4c; February 4>34c,
closing ct 4s1zc ASKED; May 502E@5l15c, closing
at 502sc. Oats easier; cash 3l1lG321ic; May
331sc nominal. Oornmea s. IS. WHISKY STEADY
a. ST O5. Provisions firm. Pork-New SIS GOA
10 %. Lard 81 &c. Dry sailed meat, boxed.
shoulders S. 67hG6 co; long clear 81 5000 %;
Bacon, boxed shoulders Sc so: long Gear S. so;
clear ribs S. 6175: short clt ar S. 700S 10. Hams
vere steady ii $40 25@12 60. Aftern on board:
Wheat irmer: January S2ssc assed; February
February 1870; May 505sc Oats quiet; May
$3.50 bio.
CHICAGO, ILL. Jan. 5.-May wheat opened at
S514 and there was an immediate spur. &c S53s
dS515c under heavy Buying Corn opened
tiife higher at 54zsa55c for May. Under the
influence Of heavy receipts of hogs May pork
wheat was short-lived. and May fell back to
Sc An hour after opening AL of the markets
were quiet and steadv, with May wheat at soc;
May corn 54.c, end enc :. May =. tork SO 90
t. force 1t down, but IL would not III; 10. Wheat
and corn mart ct kept quiet durirg the last half
Of the morniT e session. though at one time
there was squirt In May whea' to s57sc. and
then Il held steady for long time at S5&c.
Nothing new developed in provisions, The de-
mand was ia rIy good for pork, and by 1880
O'CLOCK May was steady arouId SIS 5715. LId
continued eaE, with several people ma ing ef-
forts to sell, but meeting with bu. poor success.
About O'Clock there was sharp bulge 70 $50
0s5]1c in wheat, but there wss free realizing,
and cropp back TO s47s. May corn went to
547. and back TO SIX. Leading futures closed:
Wheat, January, 71z.c; February, ls1zc; March,
7914c: MAY. sac. Corn, Janua y. 4s74c; Feb
ruary, 491<c; May, 54ssc. Mess Pork, per bar
rel, January, SIS 05; February. SIS 10; Nav,
SIS IS. Lard, January. 81 621S; It bruary, s. IS;
March, 81 70: Nav 81 go Short ribs, January,
81 so; Feb us,y, 81 s.; Sarch, 81 e5; May,ss l2z.
Cash quotations were Flour. quiet and steady;
wheat, No. red, "a; No. cor, 40; mess pork,
per barrel SIS Goals O5; lard. per 100 pounds.
81 81; short rib sides. loose, 81 60; cry sailed
SHOULD rs, boxed, S. l0G6 Is; short Gear sides,
boxed, S. LOGS Is.
NEW YORK, Jan 5.-Ccfee-Spot fair; Rio
nominal ;options depressi d and lower, with
fair business; tales go 500 bags; January IS 300
Is 20; February 05GI5 45; March IA s56I5 10;
April Il sOal5 80; May II 10G15 80; June ii g.
a Is 25; July II 406l4 90; August a 006l4 10;
September Is scala 20; October Is 406l3 so;
November l3 55913 so; December Is $50 g go
Sugar-Firm; PernambGeo, Sc test, 3-l6c; cen
triTugaIs. Sc test ,st and freight, 55sc; refined
active and strong; g 55s65Hc; extra t.Sl@
5.94c; white extra o ea61sc; yellow 5hG5ssc !;
Off 4 ca dei<c; mould T3sc; confecsioners' A
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-06
DAYLIGHT.
Where in the Wide World Does It Actually
Begin9
Chambers Journal.

uGfG III INC w tuc w Oktu DUCA IL AtsuhbJ
Begir9
Chambers Journal.
The succession of d.y and night de.
ponds on the rotation OF the earth on its
axis, and since the earth is of globulal
shape, it is evident that the whole of its
surface cannot be turned toward the sur
at one and the same moment; in Other
earth at once. A little thought will show
that whenever 1t is noon at any one place
it is midnight on the opposite side Of the
earth, and at the different places between
all the times OF day are at one and the
ticular example to make this clearer.
When it is noon at London, the
countries exactly on the opposite side OF
the earth-say New Zealand and it's
neighb orhood-are turned directly away
from the sun: and therefore have mid.
night. Paris, being a.little further east
than London, will have been brought d.
rectly under the sun little earlier-thet
is to say, at London noon, Paris noon has
been gone few minutes. Go to Egypt
and Constantinople, further east; their
noon has been gone an hour or two. Fur
ther on, sgain, India is approaching her
eventide, and China and Japan have al
ready sunk into darkness. Turn your
face west, however, across the Atlantic );
you'will ind our American cousins have
not yet reached their midday; in fact, are
thinking in New York about breakfast,
and out west in California are hardly yet
getting up. Still to the west we come
round again to New Zealand,
where the dsy-Which was only
Just dawnipg in Californis-which
was high noon at London,
and afternoon in India-this same day,
say the 1st of July, Is, as we saw, on the
eve of departing altogether, to give place
10 new one, the ID of July. 1t is clear,
then, that, while the LIST is still young in
America, and long before it is over even
in Eugland, the 2 will be well started in
New Zealand and countries in that longi-
tude, and will come round the world from
esst to west as all its predeces sors have
done.
The question then arises-where did
this day, the I'd of July, first begin? 1t
was not in Americs, for we saw the folks
there lust about to rise on the LIST. Yet it
was beginning IN New Zealand. There
fore 1t must be either in New Zealand or
some place between there and America.
The fact is that there is no defined place
where the day can be said to appear first
OF all. Civilization originally spread
from east to west across the Old
World, and then across the new, carry
ing its calendar with it. Theeday came
from the east, and travelled across to the
west, aud no one asked whence it orig
inally came, or where 1t ultimately
died. Thus the common usage treating
the day as first appearing in the Old
World, and then proceeding to the
New, left no place for the new days birth
except the wide Pacific Ocean, and when
traffic began to cross that ocean, and the
question was forced upon mems minds
q sort OF understanding was arrived
at that the day should be deemed to
begin there.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-06
COMMERCIAL RESUME.

Special to the Gazette.
NEW YORK, Jan. Railway bonds
to-day closed as follows: Fort Worth
and Denver City at so; Texas end Pa
cihc rs at LOG; Rios at 66; St. Louis
Arkansas and Texas rs at 9sg; 2's At
404; Kansas and Texas rs at IO6; Hons
ton and Texas Central rs at lI4J0ll54.
Gulf, Colorado and SAINTS Fe rs a. 11of.
2's at 500.
Money, 3@4 per cent.
Governments strong and higher
Sterling active.
Silver 96s.
Wheat firm.
Cotton strong.
Oil GAL
Cof1ee advanced 10 to 20 points.
Sugar is in steady demand st f,ir
figures. -"Ai
GOVERNMENTS, STOCKS AND BONDS.
NEW YORK. Jan. 5-The stock market
was less active to-day, but was decidedly
strong, ana shows broadening tendency
Wnlcn mas not been seen for long time.
Coal stocks and grsngers were AGAIN
leaders CT the speculative market, and in
the early morning the prevail
ing oullish feeling was strength
ened by reports that Reading officials
would aroitrate the question with the
miners, and general buying move m gnt
was 1naugurated which extended to the
general list. This wss aided by the ru-
NOR that the more Influential bull leaders
had formed pool to twist the shorts
which prevented further increase in the
snort interest, and SO restricted
business to very small limits. The
opening was quiet bat STEADY. snd
thesmarket was firm from the first sales.
Lackawanna and Missouri Pacific took
the lead in the advance which was slow
but steady. Fort Worth and Denver WAS
the only weak spot and the market be.
came barren of feature before noon,
After that time, however, there was q
little more animation. Most of the
lists reached their highest points al
ABOUT L O'Clock after which
the market remained steady st an &C
vance. The close was quiet but firm 8,
about the best prices of the day. Fort
Worth and Denver was the only stock
showing an important decline, which was
one point. The great majority of the lis,
were higher. Tennessee Coal rose Il
Wheeling and Lake Erie ! ], Northern Pa
ciic preferred, Reading and Louisville
and Nashville each.
There was the largest business in rail-
road bonds that has been done in q Ions
time, the sales amounting to Sl,157 900
Almost everything is higher tonight.
Government bonds dull and steady.
ON THE PARIS BoURsE.
PARIS, Jan. 5, l:30 P. M-The bourst
is utterly upset to-day owing to the fail
ure Of large operator who had been
persistent bear in Rio Tinto mimi.
shares and had large account open TO
use on other stocks. He was particular,
Interested in the Egyptisn Unified whic'
SAened this morning st 574 france, -
centimes, and Is now 373 francs.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-06
HEROIC PREVENTIVE

Young Exam Who Burned One.Thou
sand Dollar Bill to Escape Temptation
to Gamble.
American Magazine.
One of New Orleans rich and lmpetu-
GUS young men had been playing st lne
roulette table and losing heavily. HE
excitement grew more intense in pro
norton as he lost. At last he became
frantic ON perceiving that he no longer
mad cent in his purse. he fei'
and fumbled in vain with trembling hands
all over and in his wearing apparel, until.
in the profound recess in huge pocket Q,
his overcoas, he Unexpectedly discovered
a bank note that seemed to have care
fully and prudently hidden itself from the
general wreck. Eagerly unrolling 1t, ne
ioyfully exclaimed: "By heavens. ,,,s E l. Is
for $1,000! I'll stake 1t IN q lump; r o.
tune fayors the bold" Then, leaning Ior-
ward over the voracious board OF Inc
MACK and red, IS he raised his arm 70
fing his last note on it he caught the eye
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-06

The Second Adventists of Long Branch,
III, have appointed March 81, 1888, as
the day for winding up the affairs OF this
world and their translation into another.
Notwithstanding the importance OF this
matter they are TRANQUILITY following their
business without apparent anxiety.