davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-10
A New Park Projected.

A petition signed by several citizens who have
property near the Blind Asylum, among whom
are John J. and George Cooper, J w. Copeland.
Il G. Cornelius, James H. Baldwin, e. 3. Mar
tndale. and l.. D. Waterman. presented TO
the trustees of the institution yesterday. ask
ing them to devote the square north of the Asy-
lum to park purposes. The petitioners propose
to remove tbs fencing inclosIng the square with
out cost to the State and 10 induce the Common
Council and Board of Aldermen to provide for
the Improvements of the grounds in walks
and other PARK attractions. It also suggested
that the trees which to be removed from
Circle PARK to make room for the soldiers mon
ument can be transferred to the new park. The
trustees are inclined grant the request
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-10
The Court Record.
SUPREME coURT pECIsioNs.

SUPREME COUhT 0EClsiS3NS
Hon. j. A. 5. Mitchell Chlef-justice
14170. State ex rel. Bruce Carr Auditor OF
State, vs.. The Woodruff Sleeping and Parlor
coach Company. Marion 5. c. Affirmed. FL
lott, 1.-The statute imposing q tax on the
gross amount of fares carried or business done
by sleeping-car companies doing business in this
State, and providing that IN computing such
gross receipts the same shall. be 10 the propor-
ton that the distance travsrsed in this State
bears to the whole distance paid for. is invalid.
The State has no power to levy tax upon the
earnings of q sleeping car company engaged in
the business of Transporting passengers from
one State to another.
I31l0 Mary j. Boice ys. Michigan Mutual
Life Insurance Company. Cass c. g. Affirmed.
Mitchell q. J.--Where q mortgages foreciosed
a mortgage without actual knowledge that
party had purchased interest in the mort
gage premises shortly before the foreclosure
proceedings, and without therefore. making
such purchaser party. The latter having failed
to record her deed until jast before the decree,
such purchaser is bound as though she had been
made party to the foreclosure.
SUPERIOR COURT
Room 1-Roh. N. p Taylor. Judge
John T. Fohl VS.. john i. Malone; $. 900 dam
ages. Verdict for plsinti for $500
Room 2-Hon- D.;w. Howe. judge.
Dadrick Mussennan VS. Caroline Hildebrand;
suit account 0ntrla by court
I. b. Wright va. Scott Catterson; on bank
ceptance. Judgment for plaintiff for SI65. 76.
Room s-Hon. Lewis G. Walker. Judge
BENZ. D. Miner We. Geo Daggett; to quiet title
Finding for plaintiff. =
Thee. A. Wagner We. Ihe County Commission
ers; account Cause centinusd.
BENZ. T. HetheringtoE ct al VS.. Gustave Fl.
Zschech ct al; account Judgment for $780,
Walter Kestler rs s0olitI: Quarry Company;
receivership On triskSy the court
NEW surf FILED.
Leila Lttler va Pullman Aalace-car company;
complaint for damages Demand 500.
eIReufr COURT.
Hon. Thomas = sullivan. Judge.
Dean Bros Steam Rump-works VS.. Gustavus
I'll. Zschech ct -; mote Judgment for plaintiff
for SI66 81 -
DR.. Joseph EASTMAN VS.. Wesley B. pruitt,
administrators pf Jos, W. Fruits estate; claim.
Allowed SIS. OQ
Ohio Falls IFnn-wnfks vs. Gustavus Zscheeh;
on note. judgment for plaintiff for 1896. oe
sRueben Smlth ct a. We. GustavEs Zsehech ct
all on note. sJHdgment for plaintiff for 1897 SO.
Benjamin Retherlpgton W. Gus Leheeh ct al.
Judgment on upte Tor plaintiff for sos 3D.
Tecnmseh Iron Company Va. Gusfavus Zcheeh
ct al note. Judgment for plaintiff for S3A7 81.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-10
Grand Jurx,s Pnrtfal Renort.

The county grand jury submitted partial re-
port yesterday, returning about fifteen indict-
ments. Twelve of them were against thieves
and burglars who have been arrested By the po-
lice during the last three weeks Those indiet-
ed and under arrest are George Dngan. John
Hill. William Hicks William LulIy and Freder
lex Fifer, charged with grand larceny, and Lucy
Brown, Joseph Burns. James Dalton, George
Laws, William Taylor. Henry Thompson and
Alexander Williams charged with petit larceny.
The other indictments returned were for minor
offenses. The jury has amount of work
before it. and IL is doubtful about IL being able
to dispose of the taly-sheet cases this term.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-10
williams Though, re he out of the city.


The police are still keeping up the search for
Gus Williams, the fugitive murderer, but they
have about abandoned all hopes of apturing
him. There were reports circulated again yes-
terday to the effect that he seen in the city.
but the officers think he is several hundred
miles away from here by this time. Last even.
ing q man living near the Observation-Disclosures
depot sent word to Superintendent Travis that
he could pilot them 20 Williamss hiding place.
but when several officers went there
lie was discovered that the man had
no reliable information The superintendent
OF police saws he would have trouble in
overtgkng Williams IL the commissioners would
offer reward for him, but as it's they viii do
nothing II shall not even send ont postal
cards. said the superintendent There Ia no
other superintendent of police in the United
States who sends ont cards asking for the
rest of murderer without offering a reward,
and / will not do IL It is disgrace to the city
that some inducement is not offered for the cant
ure Of persons who commit crimes here and get
away
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-10
Surprised at = Verdict.

The trial of Hugh N. Johnson, charged with
stealing seven bushels of clover-seed from
Thomas Rowland, of Perry township, con-
cluded in the Criminal Court yesterday, and the
diet of guilty. and fixed the punishment at four
years in the penltentiary. The defendant and
severe punishment was q surprise to all the
court officials. An effort will be made to secure
a ne
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-10
Real Estate Transfers.

Instruments filed for record in tae recorders Office
of Marion county, Indana for the twentyfour hours
ending at 5P. NJ, March g. 1883, as furnished by
Elliott & Butler abstraeters of titles Room g. Htna
Building.
Butler University to Nettie P. Bonnett,
lots "a and 50 in Butler Grove addi
Butler rtisa L University to Harry K. Miihouse,
lot 33 in Butler GROVE addition 70 Indi-
Benjamin A Gibbs to Mary q. Thomp-
son. part of lot q in Cox 81 Strickland's
s..-.D :. - 10000
James Broden trustee, to Geo. W. Frey.
the Peru & indianapolis Railroad Com.
pany's addition to Indianapolis 10000
Andrew J. Sloan to Orlean M. Good
nough, lot in Asburbys subdivision,
oriea n NJ. Goodnough to Henry l. Bert.
lot % in Asbury's subdivision, IN Indi-
Ellabeth Fletcher ct al. to Wn l..
Barris, lot in H. S. Elswerths subdi-
vision of square 90 in Indianapolis 100000
VIM. Wallace, receiver, to Chas. w.
ways subdivision of blocks Ii and AZ
in A. E. Fetchers fourth Brookside
addition to Indianapolis ..----..------- oUOOO
Isabel e. Evans to Preston Tyles, part
of the west half of the southeast quar-
ss st ss's.o.l - .0~l.A-p .@ 10000
Harry j. nIiiIigan. trustee to Matte E.
Ross, lot in square Is of 5. A.
Indisnspolia ...o. 10000
John w Ellis to Amy Sanders, part OF
lots and in the town of Valley
Peter aaa.'S Hedderich to Aipheus F. Smith,
lot 50 and part of lot So in Johnsons
subdivision of block 20 in Johnsens
heirs addition to indianapolis 100000
Pennsylvania Company to John b. Has
nS' se addition to 1ndianapois e 10000
conveyanoes. 49, consideration. So, $4,000
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-10
Got the AdvaataEs of reohniean,y.

Got the Advantages Of . Technica1ity.
Charles Lewis was before the Criminal
Court again yesterday. a motion made by
his attorney to have the second indictment
against him qnashed It was discovered that
clerical error had occurred in writing his name
and Judge Irwin sustained the motion to quasE.
However, after the Indictment had thus been
disposed OF the Judge ordered the accused the
custody of the sheriff, to await further action of
the grand jury. Lewis, was convicted of steal
ing $40 from tbs Bates House news-ssand4 sev eral
months ago. but the verdict wa set aside by
the Supreme Court on techni Atty. He was
immediately reindictedr and has since been in
the county iail
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-10

The preliminary trial of William Hines for at
tempting to murder John Scott, in Burmaster's
saloon. on Malott avenue. Thursday night, has
been postponed account of tho critical con-
dition of Scott. Hines. however, on being ar
ranged before the Mayor yesterday for drunken
ness, was fined. He was taken to the work.
house, and will not be tried on the ATTEMPTED
murder charge until he has served our his sen
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-10
cnpt. Ritter Amends Els COMPLIANT.

Captain Ritter, representing the Prohibition
lists. went before the County Commissioners,
yesterday, and so amended his remonstrances
against the granting of several liquor licenses
on constitutional grounds, so as TO make the
complaint apply directly to the of Mr..
Bauey; then by agreement. the board granted
the license, and an appeal was taken to the Cir
cunt Court The Circuit Court will be asked to
pass on the case Immediately, as those prosecut-
ing it anxious to get it before the Supreme
Court as soon as possible.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-10
A Decision Affirmed.

The Supreme Court yesterday affirmed the
opinion of the Marion county court in the case
of the State Auditor against the Woodruff Pal
ace-car Company. The Auditor sought to coll
ect tax from defendants. but the court held
that it could not be collected from rolling stock
of that description. ss8
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-10
The BARRIERS, Lfttgasion.

George Hoffman, the proprietor of the Grand
Hotel barber shop was tried before the Mayor,
yesterday, for shaving customer on Sunday.
The defense based on the GROUND that the
work was necessity. and the act. therefore, not
punishable under the statute The case was
taken under advisement by Mayor Denny, who
announced that he would give his decision to-
day in time for BARRIERS to make arrangements
to close not to close tomorrow, he might
decide. The boss BARRIERS feel very confdent of
winning the case
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-10
Tlhe ,Coroner,s snIt Tor Fees.

Coroner Waener's suit against the county was
continued from yesterday noon until Monday.
on account OF other pressing business before
Judge Walker. So far there has been no testi
mony except that of DR.. Wagner and the case
will probably occupy the greater portion OF next
week. DIR. Wagner put through a very
nothing was brought ons showing that he had
not conducted his Office thoroughly IN accord
auce with the law
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-10
Browns Bronchial Troobesss

Are widely known as an admirable remedy for
bronchitis, hoaraeness, coughs and throat frouh-
les, Sold only In boxes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-10


Trains arrive and leave Indians polls foIIows
Leave Tor 81 Lons..;.:...-. 7:aoant li.55am u:snn
Arrive from e. f.. s-ssan Liam saspm ,s:sspEl
AfTre Haute ard GEeeucastIe Accu lD:a II
Sleeping parIor aud recli gchair cars are run on
fhr ugh trains. For aud information apply 90
ticket agents Of the company II. Il. 1ERfSH, as
sIsLAnt General nasaeuger cent.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-09

JUSTICE MILLER, CT TroY, N Y. is II,
head CT the lsrge5s msnuf,c DRY Of linen
goods in this couatry, end the Repu5N
CARS shere a-e making strenuous efo;ts
to inaQce his return to the Republican
party. A delegation OF leading K publ
:saJ rece2tl7 .si!el hiu 20. list ppfplse
sud GGe resn.. is best giy9n il Ibis IN
words: ~ saId TO them that while was
prosec.ionist, ws5 protectioaiss who
wired projecting ny vile All family as
vel! as hsirg!ns 1nd cellars. 1 called
their attention TO the ipcoaslsse acy Of tn
position o. the H.?publ;cIu parry on the
t:ri1 c !9a.ioa, lor you know that when
Ar.hug and ths other leaders OF thei,
pnr.7 slvocs,eG reduction CT 20 pr
CIT. it WAS all right, ous when Mills
offered q measure reducing i. p3r CENT
a gre.t howl OF rree trade WAS ses u.
Is1ppjse. however, that they had no
oth-r Question to mske 81 igsua OF, and
h1t they TOOK up the tsrif ss the best
tbs. they could fac. For myself, Re
lie we that the passage CT The Mills bill!
would be conducive TO the bss. interests
of the country"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-09
1eztioDs TOR Workers.
Van. N1-H yU1rIl

II high tsrifts mate high wages whl
have the workipgm.n of this country
those in the "protec!ed" industries mos
OF ali, been compelled 10 strike for better
| wages tdousHud5 Of times during the Lass
ft.een year,?
Why, il the tariff protects, as labor
found it necessary 70 organize Tor self
protection.
Why, il protection 'nsures a5uadan
employ ment, nave l 900, 600 work rs SUI.
tered enforced idleness al oDs time, and
hundreds Of thousands been shu. out e.
frequent intervals?
Why SIZE wages from 80 to 60 per cent.
higher IN the same Industries in difereDt
sistes thst are oil under the same tariff
snd su' jected to free Gr.de among them
selves?
Why are wages lowsr in the so-cslled
protested notwithstanding, mills, man
nfsctoriea, etc -:han in otaer ferns OF
skilled iabor-csrp5nters, misors, print
ers, SIC
Why ere wages the lowest in the most
peril city "protected" countries Of the
world-Clins, Rassis and Spsin-and
higher in free tfaie Englsnd than IL sry
protected country OF Europe?
What section CT the tariff la1 con
STATES protected manufacturers to add
the tariff to the wages Of their opera
tigesl Do they N fsct do this?
Let Worklngmen think Of these thing
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-09

HE SONS of james A. Garfield msy
We'll doubt the Republican claim that
shslr father, II alive, would be found in
accord with the Chicago platform. In
interviews on the SUI ject young Harry
Garfield ssid: "I know Of no better way
to learn my ts!her's opinion on that sub
lsct than oy reference to his speecheFS
BE then rasd one quotation often used IN
this campaign: 81 an for pro.eStioD
which leads to 81 ultimate free trsde, l
an for that free trade which can oDlylb-
acquired through reasonable protection 81
L: is no. surprising that the other son,
VAC hss hsd experience Ia wool raising,
laughed At "!he scara raised by the high
sniff men" He said he hsd yet to fad
me ONO wool grower "who has msds
700 growing p-oh;sble."
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-09

THE Nav York World thus in:erp-etl
Editor Daas's motive IN ealing upon MI
Cleveland to write letter indorsing G Nv
arnor H.: Thai malicious, sea,le vsrle
and t-eecne1ous foe Of !5e Democratic
party, Charles A. Dana, 10 now urging
President Cleveland to write letter IN
dorsirg Governor Hills denomination
He knows that Mr.. Cleveland bluu0eret
in wrltipg letter last November whic-
e C7uEaged rome Democrats here 10 vots
To- In r. Feilo VS., SID ne wants him +;
still further damage himself in the esti-
nation Of certain MugRumpa by again
interfering ia the poI'';cs # NaW York.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-09

TIE SeLs,e tsTf bill puts egg, ;azth-
eIg, currsnts, SIC, on the free list. l:
Tat Gree traae' in farmers produce
|. Euts materials used in the msnufsc ure
CT soap on the free list. Will Higgins,
the eo.p manufacturer, consider it s
stree trads" measure? L! puts opium on
She ;rse list. Will John Cinnamon CD.
ject 10 "lIee trade" IN his luxury, while
the American workman con.inuaa to pur
chase or go without taxed blankets?
Senator Allison SAYS the free lis. reduc
lion amounts to Sc. $780, 900. are we to
believe thss there is uo stree trade" in
this, because careful scrutiny q the ar
iicles free listed fails to show an instance
where IL will sSvs anything TO the labor
ing men that is no. covered in the meas.
IRE thAs passed the EAuse?
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-09
The fact msY not haye any immsdis

The fact may not hsve any immediate
political importance, but the New Yolk
World is authority Cor the statement that
the genial Colocel Thomas 2. Ochntree is
not eligible to the Proficiency OF the
Uaited States. He had the misfortune tc
be born in the Republic ct Texss Just
before it wGs annexed to the United
S.aiss. Tais does nC5 mike him oae o.
Ao.sm S Hewit:'s "toreigG warrants and
h5vsn!urers," out j: cuts am on from 6
very valuable { fife. Nsysrth=lags, C1lo-
ne! Thomas THINKS hat ne could eIsily
win IN f.ur-coguered congress .icz.!
ii mt in Spino as diatrils
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-09

THAT rers rpified L ne a. of the Conerss
tionEl stage, Roger Q Mills, has been rer ON
mated By the spprecia'ive ani enthusiastic
te1ens OF the region of Waco. We're glad of
IL HES st t sman. Philadelphia Record,
Il would tsks T,xas yt srs t-d years 10
have man in Congress with the prom
inence OF Mills, aad with such material
as E. a. jones', il could never be done.
What political folly such exchange would
prove to be. Wnst a hYpocriticsl product
N n-Psrtisan $50 callec) par'isan is, 20
be sure,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-09
The New York Herald puts the tsiif

The New York Herald puts the taiif
question into few lines:
You may talF shout your high p.ote ctive tariff
till you grow red in the face and are Ia danger
Il spoplexy.
The fact remains that 1t is gradually dividing
the American people into two classes, the very
rlch and the very poor. The middle classes are
being wilco out. Cblitcrsted, aad the chance
which Il an uped to have to crawl up ON re
good to the er ard from the better to the
beet is becoming more and mere slim eve.y
day.
One man tas es 81 10000 out of his busine-s in
q single year, ana h'S workmen can't make
both ends meet 20 ave Ihetr YES.
Pat that 4 our pip; ana emoEe 1t
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-09

The Reverend MI Carroll vent stores
throw too far when he inttma.eo iAet iae pro
hibitionist of las. rump,r g guilty Of SELF
sultifica'1oa in suP2o-tlr & the Demcc ratic
t'cs ct this f. l. such men as Haxey, Dor aer,
Bailey end oGrers = Ill see him sgoat this
fDalss Time, Herald.
NJ; We love thee still. snd we caunct
draw the deadly parallel o. one beloved.
Ony dear one, do rot, eyer agar, eyer
.hat prohibition Democrats are prohibit
hitionisis per Sc, sld inst they ere OF
Democrats.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-09
AR.pub.tcGL's uaod,d Opinion.
CHICO lCaI. J Beco.d.

In the face Ct the broad assertions
made by Pacific coast Repuo cans to the
effect thst the Chinese question does not
fsurs in this csmpsigr, and Tia, even il
IL did "Gerrison is al right" GA the
question, it ia OF interest 10 note What
oue prominent Republican ard the leader
Of the campaign in this s:ste, thinks 81
the Chinese question sud Harrison's
recor1 upon it. We credit Mr.. Ds Young
with the utmost sincerity in his prophecy
snd give ais statement for what it is
Wolth. Just before Mr. Hsrrison's
Bominst!cn M. De Young said:
ct ia absurd 10 TAX OF agreeing OF
Harrison; he Cannot carry the Pacific
losst, nor can he carry several other
states which would be Republican On SC.
count OF bis record on TIE Chinese ques-
lion. Tee ls5o. vote will De agsipst him,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-09

A STAFF correspondent Of tas NV
York Tines MSS 6sen trsYerairg II noi,
CT politics inteD AID classes the g.2Ie
douoltui. ~. with tee chances slightly
Il savcr Of The Republicans. Sill, i,
would be 70 surprise should It 90 :3r
Cleveland. ?la seed own by IN.
sarif reform REPUBLICAN pspa.s
Ike me CaiCsgo Tribune :
caring fruit. I, taught The doci-las
ior years, aud the pressure that f)rcsd
It 20 acc,p Harrison c. rust saa mo-
apply platform, ri h chaap whisky ara
d-ar CLOTHING, does rot AFFECT the Repub
tctn vo.srs whom it converted to uo
eTsl tar,f policy.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-09

Two sugar II fileIips in Williamsburg
N Y were !stsly mSde to shut down by
the sug7r trus', throwing large pam5cr
Ct men Cut OF emyicyueHt. TIE New
Ycrk Press holds the Mills bill respcnsi-
bic for The ehut down, snd de2ounces il
ard its gu hor in TIE most scstaiHg laa-
gusge. just how the Mills bill, not Jet 4
law, AID no: likely 70 become one, could
have caused tie trouble, me prcss only
knows. But the ctences are il won't tell
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-09

DR. Il. 4. TOLAR ana M. L. CALHOUN
are ne General agents Of rHE GAZETTE. Ih:s
of7ce viii ue responsible fGr sIl monies paid TO
and eetsl5mente maze by them,
The lccai agents of TIE GAZETTE are Known
In tnoir respec.iVe communities, sid are re
sDousibie 70 the subscriber unit! he gets his pr
DER showing the maturity on the label. which
they can examine and see that they nave credit
according to the amount p&ia.
Ali Garties are ca Ei0ned 60 eIGn ne care
fully Che letter OF aCtroYitE OF any person net
known 20 them, who represents himself as
travelling agent OF C. solicitor Tor subscriptions
20 IKE GAZETTE.
we cannot hole ourselves responsible for the
acts of those who have no authority to repre-
rsntus, DEMOCRAT PUBLISH HING co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-09

THE ssre old song aoout West Viz
einis going Republican, which has beer
so of:en surg in the past, now goes mp IN
chorus from the Republican psp rs. NJ.
oody need be alarmed. -Four years ago
Il VEG clsimcd fnr several days stter the
election that Blsino srd L7gsn had csr-
ried the state. snd they even g2ve the
Agures, 90OO. Blu, ell toe ssme, tbs
electoral vlts wss cas-: for Cleveland ard
Hendricks,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-09

OUR esteemed Birmingham contempor-
sries, the Herald and the Age, have been
engaged in bitter controversy. Each
having proved Inst the other Goes not
print sny telegraph news worth merton
ing, and faint no good nohow," they
hive agreed to cal It draw And suspend
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-09
what Monopoly ra-rff Does FOR Labor.

Through reports gathered from over
100 Of the chief manufacturing towns OF
ne country the Natlonsl Labor Bureau
IT Washington have ascertaiRed that the
Verge yearly esrniE gs Of American
1o-k Dgmen nave been Of late not more
Ehsu 5000. Just think of it. ye bowling
advocates Of war tsxes for the bene is Of
The Norkingmen. Two hundred dollars
year in this era OF boosted protection
10 the workers Of this land is all they can
ex-1
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-09

THE Phi!edelp1i, Times thinks that
these are had times for The poor NJ
iionaiTes. Their terrible auxte!y About
the wages Of Their w0rk nemen is ST
great thst they hsve neither rest By dsy
nor sleep by night. Nothing out G rous.
ing war tariff appears to do them any
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-09

Thstc7eT Of Albany, the newly eecte
president CT the Young Mems Dam 1cietia
Clubs CT New York state, and during this
week preparations have been in progress
e: Buffalo to csrry It cut. The canal boat
starts On Monday and VIII atop for meet
i7gs afternoons ard evenings for the
next two week., with SUCH speakers SIS
Congressman Brt ckinridge, q. B. Clifford
and prlmirent New Workers
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-09
Democratic appointments.

The following list gives the appoint
ments IN Tsrran. county IS determined
On By the Democratic executive commit
tee. All are invited most cordially to
be present at these rallies. In sddttiol
TO the speakers named there will at times
be speakers OF stats snd national reputs
Nou present. Fine music st sli rsl!ies:
October 27-As Presbyterian camp
ercugd on Mansfield roSd.
November Sort Worth, not selected
November Fort Worth at night, nc'
selected.