davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-18
LIKES MODERN ROBES.
why Mrs. LanStry Has Temporar
ily Lost Her Leading Man.

Mrs. Langtry is in the far West, play
ing the one-night stands of Kansas.
Freddie Gerhard is with her. Her COM
pany is not a good one, having been
organized very hastily. Two or three
days ago she teiegraphed to her agent
here for new leading man. Leading
men are scarce, and the only one to he
found on hand was Ed Price. His name
was telegraphed and the reply came:
What Price? Do you mean Daven-
ports Price," And the answer went to
Langtry from the agent:
Eyes, do mean DayeDpOrtS Price.
Fair actor. Handsome fellow
s.Don't send Price. Don't want him at
any price"
This sudden necessity for leading
man arose from the fact that Charles
CCghlan had to leave the company for
little while so as to make some altera
tons in couple OF plays that Langtry
intends using some time this season.
Both of these plays arc by Robert Blu
chanan. but they seem to be rather
crude, and besides, both of them con-
tain fatal defect, so far as the Langtry
is concerned. She has been persuaded
by all who know her never to appear
again in costume plays. and she has ar
rived at the conclusion that the advice
is good. for the reason that a great por-
ton of Mrs. Langtry's yearly profit is
derived from her dressing. The women
go to see her dresses fully as much as
they go to see her acting. Modern
gowns have great attraction in
this way, and SO Mrs. Lang
try will confine herself to
the wearing of them in future. Both
Buchanan's plays are put back to the
olden day. and it will be MIR. Cognlan's
duty to alter them to the exigencieS OF
the present day-an easy task that
should hardly be sufficiently important
to call him back all the way from the
West and deprive Mrs. Langtry of his
valuable services.
This question of costume is really the
reason why this lady did not play the
piece that George .Jessop and Horace
Townsend wrote for her. She stopped
" = -.hile they were on the second act
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-18

about him, and he goes into the cooling
room. the first one entered, and takes
his place on one of the chairs, wraps
himself in his blanket and doesn't care
whether ''SchO0l keeps or not" He is
served with cup of coffee. which he
sips, and he smokes if he wishes to. and
when he feels rested and ready to go he
dresses and leaves. feeling about 100
per cent lighter and LOCO per cent bet
ter in spirits. ''Oh, this is great" was
the exclamation of the sceptic, and he
. walked out of the office. and another
convert was added to the list.
This is no hidden joy which one reads
of in newspaper, but can not attain.
1t is Il real delight which thousands in
dulge in. only to become more devoted
to the bath. At all the establishments
ther- are days and hours for ladies, and
Turkish bathing is quietly craze with
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-18
BOILED IN WATER.
The Delights OF a Turkish
Bath to one Unused
to 1t.
An Unbeliever Who Was
Speedily Made a Con-
vert.
One Hundred and Sixty De-
grees in the Shade for
a Bath.
Prominent St. Paul Men who
Go Down Into the
Heat.

"Come with me, old fellow, and take
a Turkish bath. "What? Never took
one! Oh! well you don know half the
delights of existence. A man who can
take Turkish bath anu doesn't do 1t IS
Simply unfit to enjoy the blessings OF
civilization
That is the way an enthusiast spoke
to a reporter the other day, and
the reply was: ''Why. that is not a
civilized system. 1t is the relic of by
gone days-days gone by SO long ago
that they have almost been forgotten.
You are devotee, yet YOU do not know
that the Turkish bath, as it is called,
can be traced back TO the year $50 =. T..
and according TO Our nineteenth century
notions, customs so old are barred from
the category Of civilized habits.
Il don't care a snap for all that. IL
doesn't make any difference Whethef
the custom is Christian or barb4f0us.
it is delightful one and il you can
appreciate it, why SO much the worse
for you. that's all. But you have no
right to an opinion if you haven't given
the subject Il borough investigation.
as the Investigators put it. Why don, t
you find out for yourself what turkish
bath is? I'll venture 10 say that If you
try one you will become as ardent an
advocate of them as | ain"
Now, what is there about one or
them that is so attractive except OF
course. that YOU 90 into an oven ana
y bake until you are browne"
'tNonsense! Come there and see for
yourself. Don't try it if you don't want
to, but just see what it is" And they
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-18

E. G.. Long is a horse man all over.
He purchased several of Commodore
KittSon's string. and is member of the
firm which now controls the kittSOn
stables. He has III ny fast horses and
is very fond of driving. Sunday after
Moons lie can generally be seen flying
along Summit avenue or around the
Midway tracks.
George Steele is another lover of
horses. He usually drives span of
sorreis when not speeding, but owns
several prominent trOttarS, which he
lets out quite often.
Gov. -eIect Merriam is the happy
owner of the large bay team of PAGERS =
the only team who SO far have out
stepped Mr.. Beaupre's fleet-foOted pair.
He also drives single, and when out
riding with his wife is comfortably
seated in an elegant coupe.
George V. Bacon does much to keep
I'D the style in carts and carriages. He
drives family phaeton+ and can some
times be seen gliding along Summit
avenue behind tandem.
Ed l. Frost has fine rig. A large
pair of dapple grays convey him through
the streets and attract admiration on
all sides.
DR.. Stone inclines h0rseward also.
He likes saddling. and can often be seen
going to and fro in his professional er-
rapds on horseback. His wife uses a
coupe drawn by spanking team of
grays.
J. B. Tarbox and wife both like good
horses. Mrs. Tarbox drives splendidly.
while her husband is fond of riding be-
hind his flyer, VINO has record of 81.
Every pleasant fall afternoon M; and
Mrs. Tarbox spin around the Midway
track, and when all are out on the
avenue in winter they are generally
found among the airers.
Frank Seymour, of the Merchants
National b nix, thinks a good deal of
Betsy Brown, dark bay mare with a
fast record. Mr.. Seymour is member
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-18
Not a Bad Test of Weight.
San Francisco Wasp.

San Francisco wasp.
A plumber and all upnolsterer were
recently engaged in fitting up a fash
ionabe residence in Van Ness avenue,
and got into discussion as to which
was the heavier, a pound of lead or a
pound of feathers.
IN bet you four bits that can
prove to you that a pound of lead is
heavier than pound of feathers" said
the plumber.
I'm take the bet,'' said the uphol-
sterer.
The plumber cut off a piece of lead
pipe and pared it down until it weighed
sixteen ounces. Then he got from the
upholsterer the same weight in feath-
erS.
Now" said the plumber, holding the
lump of lead in his right hand and the
bag of feathers in his left hand, "let
me drop the lead OH your left foot and
the feathers on your right, and if | dc
not prove that the lead is the heavier
I'll pay you four bits"
Tie man of feathers would not con
sent to the trial. but paid for the whisky
and cigarS,s
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-18
Business honesty.
Springfield Union.

Springfield Union.
SMITH: Partner, that was mighty
powerful sermon that minister gave us
yesterday ON business honesty. | can
name some people in this town who
ought to have heard it. By the way,
how much glucose are you mixing with
the sugar now?" Bjones: About two
pounds to onen Smith: 'Wcll. per-
haps you'd better make it half and
half" BioneS: ''DeacOn Bari told me
that minister was rank new departure
man. SMITH: SIS that so? Well,
well, l don't take any stock i'll that sort
of hersy Say, Bjones. l guess we
won't make any change in the sugar at
present"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-18
In THE WINDOW SEAT.
One evening in an autumn old
Nam tho cushioned fripdOyy seal

One evening in an autumn Old
We III the cushioned window seat
Sat side by side in converse sweet. :,
As that old tale our young lips told
We watched the shadows sway and greet
Upon the walls. The burning logs
Lay cracking on the big brass dogs.
Far back within the window seat,
Half hidden by the curtains fold.
You sat and swung your dainty feet.
Our brown eyes tenderly did meet
AS low we talked. the story told,
That evening in an autumn old.
Things did not chance as they were told
Within the cushioned window seat
That autumn time. Our story sweet
Is like some vague romance of old.
Here in the after years we meet,
When shadows oft from burning logs
Have lain athwaft the great brass dogs
And clung about the window seat
Half hidden by the curtains told.
The paths we trod have led out feet
Apart till now; and years full fleet
Have drifted by Stree we are old
We smile at that old tale we told.
But, hist. Within the window seat,
Half hidden by the curtains fold.
Your daughter swings her dainty feet;
And, mazda n, hear my boy repeat,
With eager lips, story told
One evening in an autumn Gid.
&C. ". Coleman, il.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-18
Realism on the Stage.

Courier de l'Europe.
A dramatic author requested stage
manager 10 make the decorations and
other accessories as true to nature as
possible. Ia
Leave it to me-" said the manager.
& laid on a supply of real water for
the river in the third act.' d
Thanks" replied the author, {" but
there is just another detail should
like to complete the Illusion
''WelI, what is it?!'' #
Gould you not put few trout into
the Stream?''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-18
che First Disappointment in Lii fe.

Exchange.
..Oh. what nice dream I had last
nightn' said little Alice to her younger
brother, Augustus, one mOrni ny. "Only
think, was at a reStaur ant, and | had
such loads of good things-mac carOonS,
creams, jellies, cakes and ever so many
more"
s.And what was eating?o
.'Oh. you wasn't there! replied
Alice, alphabetically.
Whereupon little Augustus took out
his handkerchief and wept bitterly over
his first disappointment in life.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-18

and gave them $1,000 a piece to annnl
the contract. 1t was on account OF the
costumes being Assyrian. Then again
she was to have played '.Jocelyn," now
being played by Rose Coghlan. 1T is
costumed in the period of Louis Kill.
So Langtry's row with Charles Coghlan
is a matter of clothes all around-the
absence of his dreSs-coat and the pres
ence Of antiquated robes in his play.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-18

Of the Twin City Driving club, and
warns up his horse whenever the track
is good and the weather favorable.
William Hamm and his horse. Little
Joe, a bay PAGER with a fast record. are
seen together considerably. A spin on
the avenue in winter and at Midway
Park in summer is Mr.. Hamm's delight.
Oscar 4. Hills and his roam E:cer en-
ioy life together. Mr. Hills nd his
wife can often be seen on the outlying
avenues on a bright afternoon scatter
ing the dust and throwing The gravel in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-18
Nothing New.

Prof. w. K. Mulliken will continue to
give direct personal attention to spe-
cial class in Penmanship every evening
at his college, corner of Seventh and
Jackson streets. Rates of tuition will
remain very low.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-18
The Handsome Equipages and
Fast Horses Owned in
st. Paul.
Ladies Who Excel in the
Manipulation Of the
Ribbons.
Governor-Elect Merriam the
Only Rival Feared by
Bruno Beaupre.
The PAGER Which Has the
Fastest Ten-Mile
Record.

u NJ NIT ave-
hue on a bright
day in summer
and a calm sun.
ny afternoon in
winter is the OBJ
jective point to
when the own
ers. of many ele-
CANT equipages
and fashionable
turnoutS hea d
their prancing
steeds. 1t is an
established fact
that st. Paul
has more fast
horses and a
larger array OF
wheeled palaces
than any other
city of its size in
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-08
ROCK ISLAND ENGINEERS.

THEY ARE RENDERED A BANQUET BY
CITIZENS OF CISCO.
Special to the Gazette.
Cisco, TEX, March THE Chicsgo,
Rock Island and Pacific engineers did moi
leave to-day as they expected on account
of completing some work which they
were compelled to do before leaving this
point. The citizens gave them grand
banquet st the City hotel tonight, where
the sparkling champagne and gurgling Of
wine shsrpened and made all present
merry. The following toasts were read
and responded to as indicated:
"Texas, the Future Crest State OF the
Southwest" DR.. S. q. Stout.
"The Chicago, Rock Island and Pacihc
Railway" Corrigan.
"The Business Men Of Cisco" P.
"The Ladies of Cisco" Governor T. B
Wheeler.
&c SEQ as an Educational Center" Pro-
lessor Charles T. Alexander.
"Cisco, the Future Great Commercial
Center, the Bub of Texas" Y. B. Dowell.
"rne Rock Island Engineering Corps"
Captain E. L. Preston.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-08
SAN ANGELO

Runaway BOYD and Stolen Eorses Over
taken-Putting Out Fruit Trees.
special to the Gazette.
SAN ANGELO, TEX March Two
young men, respectively eighteen and
twenty years of age, named Bill Davis
and Bill Neil, stole each horse and
saddle at Colorado City last night. They
were closely followed by Deputy Sheriff
McMurray Of that place and overtsken
s5out twenty FIVE miles from San Angelo
coming this way, but the officer on finding
the ung toieves were armed with 8
Winchester and six-shooters gave them
the dodge and came on to San Angelo
where he secured the assistance of Cap
tsin William Scott's rangers, they going
in SQUADS of two each. AS Deputy
Sheriff McMurrsy and Ranger Il. Rod
gers WersIssbout fveiE miles from here
they met tee young men and when the
Ulcers commanded them to halt
they pulled their arms, and one OF them
wss lust Ia the act Of firing upon Mr.
Rodgers when he shot him in the right
arm with q siX-shooter, knocking the
Winchester out Of the would be murder
er's hands. His companion surrendered
without any further resistance. Saerln
mcMurraY returned to Colorado City
with his prisoners this morning.
Frank Lsrch received 5000 fruit treee
to-day by express. Mr.. Lerch ia putting
in very large orchard two miles from
town, and says next winter he expects to
plant two or three times as many more.
The Concho country Is known to be the
most prolific fruit growing section in
Texas, and before many years large can
ming factories will be established here.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-08
IMMIGRATION.
In HaRkall County.

Correspondence of the Gazette.
HASKELL, TEX, March 3.-Some pros
pectors and home-seekers from Ohio and
Illinois have been in our city the past two
weeks, and expressed themselves as high
" pleased with our beautiful country and
rich productive lands.
The farmers have sown large acreage
In oats this spring which are up and look
very fae. There will elso be large crop
OF cotton planted. Messrs. TYSON & Carter
propose to put up large f)uring mill
and gin in THE place next summer.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-08
II, ms Notea.

Inns Notes.
George A. Knight, Texas agent Of the
st. Louis and San francisco, was in the
city last nigns.
R D. Berry, travelling freight agent OF
the Morgan Line of steamers, was in Fort
Worth yesterday.
I'D. Grant, travelling passenger sgent
OF the Queen and Crescent, was IL Fort
Worth yesterday.
Several well known citizens of Texas
are at work on the plan to give Fort
Worth csr works.
g. G. Maynard, travelling passenger
agent of the Chicsgo, Burlington and
Quincy, was in Fort Worth yesterday.
Eli Titus Of Topeka, Kan, general live
stock agent Of the Alchison, Topeka and
Santa Fe, is in the city and will probably
remain several days.
2. II. Burrows, well known Fort
Worth citizsn, has been appointed travel
ing passenger sgent of the Fort Worth
and Denver, with headquarters in Fort
Worth.
as
The track Of the ST. Louis, Arkansas
and Texas ia now only q few miles be-
yond Big FOSSIL. The bridge gang IL
hard ct work and will bt out Of the way
of the track-layers by the time they reach
the stream.
It is stated that $40 for the round "trip
is the nominal rate the Fort Worth and
Denver has fixed for the trip to Denver
On the opening OF the road, but no Official
announcement has been made and the
above rate may be a mistake.
-.
There is differenc OF opinion as to
the whereabouts of President Fordyce OF
the St. LOUIS, Arkansas and Texas. II
has beea stated that he is in Texas, and
would, wi other off iial5 OF the road
pay Fort Worth visit In few days, but
yesterday gentleman said he had posi-
tive information that Colonel Fordyce WAS
in New York; in which case he will not
visit this city for several days, possibly
weeks.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-08
OlebuRne.
special to the Gazette.

CLEBURNB, TEX, March THE nre
boys, escorted by the Cieburne Band,
were on the streets this evening. The
boys present fine appearance in their
uniforms. The hose carriage, dra wn by
the two elegant horses, driven by Mr..
Churchmea, who has them under com
plete control, would be source OF pride
to any city. The members OF the Gle
burne Band deserve, and are receiving
considerable praise for their SUCCESS in
furnishing to our city SO good band.
The ladies tonight give grand supper
for the benefit of our fremeD, and the
parade this evening WAS in honor OF that
event,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-08

on the hotel and stable was nearly covered
oy Insurance In the East Texas and other
companies represented by them. MI.
Pruitt, proprietor Of the hotel, lost about
$500 on clothing and furniture and
Colonel Cofey lost about the same IN
furniture. The front OF the large hs1d-
ware house OF Jsrboe, Henderson & Co.
was damaged by the hest drawing the
psint and breaking several OF the large
glasses In the doors and windows.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-08
FIRsr RPIKR pRTVEN.

THE WACO AND BRAzos VALLEY RAILWAY
BEGUN.
spesial to the Gazette.
WACO, Tx, March THE town is In
a fever of excitement to-day over their
new railroad, the Waco and BraEos VAL
ley. There we're between 5000 and 5000
people assembled at the intersection of
Bridge end First streets at 8 p. m. to
witness the ceremony Of driving the first
spike In the new road for Waco. The
CITY schools and all the mer-
chants closed their doors and, TO-
gether with mass OF other
{ iti7ens formed procession and marched
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-08

LOST az don't know where, can't
tell whep, Son'E see how-something OF
great value tonne, and for the return OF
which shall b tluiy thankful, VIZ: o
good sppetite.,n
FOUND. -"HesEh and strength, pure
blood, an sppefsteS like thst Of q wolf,
regular digestion, an by taking that popu,
lar and pecu5Ar medicine, Hoods S.rss-
psriila. want everybody to try it this
season" Il is sold by ~ druggists. One
hundred doses 81.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-08
Hold up hHa Foot Pad.

Special to the Gazette.
DENIsoN, TEX, March Inst nigh;
S. A. Jennings, machinist in the Mis-
souri, Pacific shops was on his WY home,
when foot pad held him up on Morgan
street and demanded his money. On re
ceivlng short reply he ired tv7o shots
st him, one going through his hat, but
Jennings escaped with his money and IN
hurt. There is no clue.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-08

down Austin avenue headed by the brass
band and carrisge with orators for the
ocCa sion. About o'clock the supposed
silver spike was driven by Mr.. James L.
Moore, who was the prime mover
in the enterprise. Speeches were
made by Hon. George Clark,
John J. See and William Cameron, pres
ident of the road, The surveying corps
camped tonight on the spot where the
spike was driven, and will start on their
survey early in the morning. Grading On
the road will commence in about thirty
dAye
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-08
alsz. a. sulphur Springs.
spesial to the Gazette.

special to the Ga1ette,
SULPeUR SPRINGS, TEX, March =
The old C ney hotel and Bridgefelo's
livery stable were destroyed by hre last
night, and another old frame building
vas torn down 10 prevent the further
spread Of the flre. The Are WAS first dis
covered about O'Clock this morning in
the only unoccupled room OF the hot. ], on
the secona door, which leads to the sus-
picion that It WAS incendiary. The loss
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-08
Blossom erairio's Name Changed.

SptCiAI % ING dhLStIUs
BLOSSOM PRAIRIE, TEX, March 7.-our
post master was notified yesterday by the
Postoffice Department that the name Of
Blossom Prairie would be changed to
Blossom, the same TO tske effect as soon
IS he could make new bond and have 1t
approved by the Department.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-08
E.r,bou.ke, Oslifoxl,a.

PASADENA, CAL March IA severe
shock of tarthquske was fell at O'Clock
this morning A block Of BaildinSs was
shsken but no damage was donS.
LIS ANGELES, CAL, March "A sharp
shock of orthquake WAS felt here to-day,
being the sew, rest for eighteen years. No
damsge was done bat houses were badly
shaken and people ran into the streets in
fright
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-08

There is lay in Pennsylvania sasinst
using ferrets in rabbit hunting. A Coch-
rauton boy eyades the law BY catching
rat, tying s string to its neck, taking it to
q rabbits hole and letting 1t 60 into the
hole, he holding the end of the string
meanwhile. The frighteaed rat usually
scares out tie rabbit.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-08
Atssehmsn,s GRANTED.

NEW YORK, March Attachments
have been granted by Judge Barrett of the
Supreme court aga INST James W. Harle
& Co. of Atlantis, Ga. in favorIof william
Black G Co., for sl5. 600, and Of Solomoo
a. Palmer for $1,000, Tor money advance d.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-08

Near the ,own Of Soleore, 8 Switzerland,
q birds nest WAS recently found which
wss constructed entirely Of the imp RECT
watch springs thrown out from the work
) hops. 1. has been deposited ia ;he local
. useum. ..- :. s.s,...t
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-08
Delayed by Bad weather.

Special 70 The Gazette.
WACO, TEX, March The surveying
CORPS for the Waco and Brazos Valley
Railroad will leave Waco tomorrow or
next day. They would have left sooner
bat have been delayed by bad weather.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-08

Pure blood Gan be told by the ruby
'tfnee of heagth upon TIE cheek Ma
gu,fe,s ColanEsngo clssnses tee blood
ana stomach, opens sd regulates the
pswels and renovases the entire system.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-08
TEXAS PENsIoNs,
Special to the Gazette.

WASHINGTON, March THE following
Texas PENSIONS we're issued to-day !:
Mexican survivors, Willlsm z. Duncan,
j n-rsor; Alvin S. Rovey, Big Foot;
william J. Robertson, Ripley; James r
Daniel, Yelasco.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-08
The RAILROADS..
The g.. EeHIs, Arkansas and Texas
Track Only Few Miles From
Big Fossil.
NORTH BOUND.

Working fnT Car works-A Low Rate Said
to Have Been Made by the FOrs
Worth and Denver.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-08
TEXAS CLAIM ALLOWEI
Special to the Gazette.

WASHINGTON, March I'm the claim
Of c. j V4nmeter If Wise county,
Texas, amounting to S575 for depreds
ton committed IN 1872 oy KtoWs end
Comenche Indiana, The Secretary Of the
Interior to-day allowed the claimant the
full amount.