davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-24
Wool.


PHILADELPHIA. March 23.-Wool. quiet; Ohio,
Pennnsylvaia and West Virginia XIX and above,
31132c; x 29031c medium. 37037lac; coarse,
36037c New York Michigan. Indiana and
Western fine. x and Xxx. 2S829c; medium,
36037c coarse, 35037c, fine washed delaine
< and Xxx 34035c: medium washed combing
and delaine. 3SD39c; washed combing
and delaine. 36037c; Canada washed comb
ing, IS 036c; tub-washed, 39O43c; medium I'M
washed combng and delaine. 28D30c; coarse un-
washed combing and delaine, 27O2Sc; eastern Ore
gon, 15021c; valley Oregon, 22O28c; New Mexican
and Colorado, 1920.
vr;.o. =; f.o- oe - f1L;o sJ pi s'
MIA extra feeces, 3oe; Xxx. 1881 Lac; Michigan
extra. 2Sc; Ohio and Michigan No. washed feeces,
35 036c; No. combing, 3703sc; No. 2, s34lam36e;
unwashed conbing Ii to s. blood 260 &c; line 7lne-
dunn Territory, 1910. Other grades unchanged
ST. LOUIS, March 23.-Wool steady and IN
changed; unwashed bright medium, 161a4e: coarse
braid i3021c; low sandy. 1001sc; fine light, $50
19c fine heavy, 10O17c: tub-washed, choice, $50;
inferior, 3o033c sacks 1O015c. -
NEW YORK, March 23.-Wool in light demands
domestic fleece 22037c; pulled 1a040c; Texas,f13
a 22c. J
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-24

Cash quotations ruled as folows Flour
dull, and prices were unchanged; No. spring
wheat, 753c; No. 2 red. 79ac; No. 2corn,
$50; No 2 barley. 770slc; No. l faxseed,
81. As; prime tmothy-ssed. 50 IS o. SO; mess
pork, per brl, s137O013.75 lard per pound,
dry-salted shoulders iboxed), 6.0006 10c short
clear sides (boxed) 1901 65e; whisky, distill-
ers' finished goods, per GAL 81 ID
On the Produce Exchange to-day the butter
market was frmer and the supply light; cream
cry. 240 30c; dairy, 20026c. Eggs firm and
higher.
Reeeipts-Flour, IL. 600 brls; wheat, %. 600 bu;
corn, 269 900 bu oats. Ill 900 bu; rye. 900 bu;
barley, $4,000 bu. Shipments Flour, 10000
brls; wheat, 1000 bu; corn ITO 900 bu; oats, 49,,
600 bu; rye 5000 bu; barley. $1,000 bu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-24
Cotton.

NEW YORK. March 23.-Cotton easy; upland. 1oc
Orleans. 1O1ec; sales 81 bales Futures closed bare
ly steady; March, 9.64c; April 966c; May, 9!s7c;
June, $50; July 9.94c; August, 9.9Sc; September
9.70c; October, 9.49c November, 94Oc; December,
9.41c; January. 9.47c. at
NEW ORLEANS. March 23.-Cotton firms mid
ding, 0Ssc; low middling, Lice; good ordinary,
85sc receipts. 113 bales; gross receipts 81
bales; Sales 450O bales stock, 269, 924 bales
LIVERPOOL. March 23.-Cotton firm with . fair
demand. Sales. TO- 900 bales including l. 900 bales
for speculation and export. and $500 bales Amer.
lean.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-24

active and higher, common andlight S405.40; pack
ing and butchers. $54O15.65.
BUFFALO, March Observation-Disclosures 1854.
Market dull and unchanged.
Sheep-Receipts, ), 200. Market easier but not
qaotably lower
Hogs-Recsipts, e.435. Good demand at full
prices.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-24
Foot Notes.

BELIr-Very sorry your excellent puzzles did not
reach in to compete for the prize which
awarded last week. We thank you, however, and will
promise to print them fast possible
PosEY-Your excellent puzzle-work also came late.
Yet think the publication Of the will repay
You for the trouble of writing them. We return sin.
cere thanks for the favors.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-24
Metals.

NEW YORK. March 23.-Copper quiet; steady;
lake. Ice. Lead quiet; domestic, 51sc lin firm;
straits, 35Aac.
ST. LOUIS, March 23.-Lead common, 1850; re.
fined, 4.9Oc. as15 SO q
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-24
THE PUZZLE DEPARTMENT.

Everything relating to this departmentnust be ad.
dressed to w. 81. GRAHAM, West Scarborough. Cum
berland county. Name. Original contributions and
answers to each weeks puzzles are desired
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-24
Farm and Garden Seeds

Largest variety and best stock in Indiana. Market
Gardeners trade speciality, to whom give special
prices. Catalogue free. ]. A. EVERITT g CO., 141
West Washington st., opp State Capitol Indianapolis
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-24
Dry Goods.

NEW YORK, March 23.-With jobbers the de-
mand very good, with corresponding trade IN
motion. OF agents the demand moderate, but Of
improved proportions. - arzra =
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-24

elusive.
By Clara. Indianapolis: Nos $500 and 266I.
We award first prize to Dodo the second TO CLARA.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-24
FIELD SEEDS

Wholesale and Retail at HUNTINGTON Sc HOSES
SEED STORE, 70 and 80 e. Market ST., Indianapo-
lis. Samples and prices furnished on application.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-24
DON'T ScOL0

man for grooming when he has
rheumatism or Neuralgia. The pain
is simply awful. No torture in the
ancient times was more painful than
these twin diseases. But--oughtn't
man to be blamed ii, having Rheu-
matism or Neuralgia, he wont use
Ath-lo-pho-ros, when it mas cured
thousands who have suffered in the
same way? 1t has cured hundreds
after physicians have pronounced
them incurable.
'The skill of i've physicians could not
cure me of Rheumatism which had settled
in the hips, neck and shoulders. so intense
WIS the pain that sleep was almost impos.
sible. The first dose of Athlophoros gave
relief, and the third enabled me to sleep
for four and a half hours without waking.
L continued it's use ard am now well
REV. s. III. TROYER New Albany, Ind.
n7eSend cents for the beautiful colored pic
ture, Moorish Maiden
THEATHL0PHOR0S co. fig vail ST. Mr.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-24
PnzzIas Anawered

We offer suitable prize for the best list of answers
this week
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-24
Answered to Puzzles.


O
s II R A De
o R G N
4 E IT
D A D z
z T E r e D
R E
No. 265s-strswberry pears.
No Nc 2 26S9 M aSiS e s9ow:drog;
4 B-essle. s. B-f Gais 6 Br naaa' " TANKER
dare. 4. Peach, cheap. 5. Rat, tar.
Original Puzzles.
NO. 2675-A RIDDLE.
Think of a thing with an eye,
That almost every lad carries,
That is blind as the stamp of die,
Or a stone just dug from the ouarrfes.
For its eye is continually pierced,
With sharp piece of steel with a tail,
And it is always put through hole,
Yet it has not been known to utter wall.
Now if you will but think for minute
My name, young man, you can tell il.
PERU. Ind. BELL.
2676-NUMERICAL ENIGMA.
am COMPOSED of fifteen letters.
My IA, IS: 2. z II is dull unanimated
My 4, s. ], is word requesting silence.
My H. TO- is a word of assent
My whole was celebrated English scientist
DUPONT, Ind. UNCLE EPH,
NO. 2677-A TRANSPORTATION.
The queerest, easiest little word
The cutest. funniest have heard;
A question sudden outcry,
Please look, and if you but try,
Either way you'll read the same;
Transporting, another word wen name
A stipend find for half year,
Kin folks who very closest stand
To deceased ministers of Scotland.
JEFFERsoNvILLE Ind. POSER
NO 2676-HIDDEN CAPEs.
1. Perhaps her only desire is to be good. 2. Give
knife, Arthur. 3. Can you hurdleq q.
This is bleak night, 5; told Maria to come: g.
Neither the cat the hen swim. z. He lives
far over the river. Wv. ky.
SHAwNEETowE, Ind.
NO. 2679-ENIGMAs
l. am a small word of but seven letters vet am
often sought and highly priced sometimes cost al
most much as am worth. will shortly bring
discontinue 70 the largest nothing in all the country
who obey the laws. am vet their crown
though unjustly separated. I Twill sit grace.
fully their banners.
2. am sometimes large but often small
And frequently driven to the wall.
am long short, fat thick aud thin,
Am made of horn, iron. Steel brass and tin,
And wherever go, tbs truly said,
seldom fail to get hit on the head.
NO. 26s0-cEoss-w WORD ENIGMA.
Ny first is in ease and also in rests
My second is in strain, and also in test:
Ny third is in steal, but not in rob;
My fourth is in beat, but not in throb;
My fifth is in fast, but not in slow;
My sixth is in race but not in row;
Ny seventh is IN scatter but not in sow
My whole is one of couriers who convey
Messages to other couriers-a relay
PosEY.
no. 263I--A CHARADE.
Ny ONE means my ALL.
Ny Two's small State.
My WHOLE you may call
A maiden of Odin sedate. PosEY
NO. 2692-cRoss-woRD ENIGMA
In David, not In John;
In going and in gone;
In dying not in live;
In taking and in give;
In fairy, notan ghost;
In found, not IN lost;
In army, not in host;
Whole is the of Western STATE.
UNCLE EPH.
Answers IN three weeks.1
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-24
NEW YORK. AND CHICAGO.

" YORK, March q. BE oliver, &c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-24
e s T r A D e
o B ! G A N
A G E N r
D A N D Z r
z N T e r e d
r z

No. 265S-Strawberry pears.
No 2660.-1. Share. q S-hard. 8. H-anksr.
T.. Beagle. 5. Blink. 6. Brent.
No. 2661-l. Rite, tire. O. Tea, eat. 3. Dear,
dare 4. Peach, cheap. 5. Rat, tar.
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-24
Smiths Opers House.

Manager Smith again announces to the
patrons Of his coy Opera House another
brilliant array Of noted celebrities for the
coming week, presenting gorgeous Minis
trel scene, an olio performances Of unusual
merit, the lsughabls interlude. what Will
He Do Nexp' terminating with the beau
tiful fairy spectacle arranged by c. II. Bur.
roughs. entitled The Naiad Queen" re.
plets with new costumes, scenic effects, etc,
presenting a brilliant transformation scene.
The Two Revolvers, Smith a Wesson, late
of Wilson & Rankin's Ministries. ia their
lsughabie sketch, Please Go Easy" Miss
Nav Dennier. burlesqqe artistic; the black
monsrchs, Keating and Flynn; the charm
ing change artistic. Eta stormG Charles
and Minnie Burroughs. premier vocslists.
Pearl BradouTn. artistic vocalist and dan
seuss; motto and topical vocalist, Miss Mel
lie Fillmore. together With a superb com
psny Of stock stars, concluding with the
beautiful burleSque, "Nsisd Queen" max
ing q monster entertain ment which. with
the cool. delightful breeze continually pas
sing through the auditorium, will doubtless
draw large aud sDpTecistiys sudisnces all
week. and mstinees Wednesday and Satur-
day st 2 O'Clock, At which time the entire
programme viii De presented.
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-24
THE FORTlETH FAIR.
Premium List Out for the Next State
FDir.

Premium List Out for the Next State
Fsir.
The premium list, rules and regulations
are printed for the next State Fair. to be
held at Jackson. September l0-l4. The
people of Northwestern Michigan viii recol-
lect something about this side show, yclept
the State Agricultural Society's fair. 1t has
been growing smaller year by year, and
now the State Horticultural Society has
broken loose from il, the poor old thing
will be lonesome indeed. But ii will hold
fair just the same. drop few dollars into
the tills of the Jackson hotels, and a great
many dollars out of their own treasury, to
be made up eventually by that noble gen.
tlsman. A. ]. Dean. OF Adrian, assisted a
little by Jim Turner. of Lansing. The pro-
gramme consists almost entirely of speed
premiums" Notwithstanding the great
opposition there has been for ten years past
against horse racing at the State fair il has
come to pass that one can hardly distin-
guish between the State fair programme
and June meeting" entry list. However.
il will no doubt he an entertaining meet
ing, for George Phillips, of Romeo. and John
Sharp, the lawyer former of Jackson, have
the matter in charge.
tember II, the Northwestern Michigan As
sociation holds its fair on the grounds in
Grand Rapids, and then we shall see an ag-
ricultural and pomologiesl display, pure
and simple.
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-24


An Ass~s Ii. Brsss BSss whs faxss
Oar fixs B.zEl>s-
Judd Mathews vho has oss1 flall psy
6rsmxa ~ No. fo< two yssrs. has resigned
and Allsa Lsn1s tskss hls place on trial-
Il y ssdsEssood by the boys that Judd u
sboat 70 tAks lie psrtEss. bat whleh gifi
be vln tAks = still nyslsry.
Ne. { con. pa1y hsd . Ens practice Friday
evening with taslr 5o-foot lsadsr. TIE nrsk
s1tsn4pt 70 pnt % the adder was ~ Put
nau 4 Brooks'. fhsy foo1d thai the liked
swuinx vhiea i placed in ffsnt Of the
block Vas . great nindraaes ia getting the
ladder up. Ths3 also tried them on the
Leonard block o. 0ttsvast.. the ladders
we're thrown up sasiIs.
w. IA. williams - Just ss fond Of eats -
ever. and when nos 81 work will most al
Ways be found psttiDg his kitty
John kiBlssn pFices hinself on TIE con-
6ltiol of nis black stallion. John also TAX
ehzTss Of Colonel. the veteran of the de-
psEtmsnt. Colonel wss formerly used ss
saddle hoFss, but u nov driven on the
buggy. He Is nearly 50 years old.
Cnas. Howe il the funny man AZ No. 4
He says silver" 10 the best horse Ia the de-
psrtment In fact Chas. thinks thai silver
can't be beat
The boys as No. 8 were very lonely while
Patrick AcGurrin was away attending tue
convention. bat they are again happy, for
Pat has returned aud can be found almost
any boar Of the day holding down one Of
tas engine house chairs
eone OF the boys have been kept busy for
few dzys constructing some new ladders.
The wife and son of Capt David Walker.
OF No. 4. are spending the summer with
friends near London, Canada.
Captain AcDougal Is the fat man Of the
department.
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-24
PERSONALITIES,

Robert " Brown. formerly of this CITY.
and who has been attending Sc. Vincent
College. Pa. was in the city yesterday. Mr..
Brown vii spend nis vacation with his par
ents IN toe township OF Wright, Ottawa
county.
Miss Emma HoIten, of 4a1 Msdison-avs.
a Former graduate from the State Normsl,
ieft Yesterday for Xpsilanti 10 visit friends
snd attend the com mmeDcemsnt exercises
that take place the 18th OF this month.
Mrs. Thomas O'pounsll. who has been
visiting her sister IN New York City. has
returned home on account Of the sickness
of her son- She hsd intended 10 renal q in
Nsv York al summer.
F. A. Ball sud J r Nickum viii start
sbost July 10 for su extended trip throuzh
the Provinces. Bay of Fundy. Novs Scotia
snd other foreign points aud vii not re-
turn until September.
Miss A. Isthrop sud Miss C. c Green. Of
fhe nion school. vii. during their vscs-
ticn. 20 down the St Lawrence and viii
aso VISIT Halifax.
Nr. and Mrs. Arthur Ains~orth. who
have been visiting rsissivss in Chicago for
he past Fses, have returned home
Mrs. Or. Strahsn Of Wsssphslis. sccom-
psnied ~ MIS- Hsight Of Iowa, are the
guests OF 4. ~ ctT&hsn.
M Lon scudder. Of 6rsndvill.. viii
spend sunday With her 3snrhter. Ma A. G.
Hsnss. Of % Bsrtiets-sE
Ms. Marion Horss,rs. Of tie Uuion
Schosi. vii 90 70 LAKE Chanplsin and Yer
mont
Frsnk Quinn. With Esfon q Lyon. wss
not en dutv v-stasssY. ssd ~ss reported ill-
MIS- n-il Iouss. ~ Chicsg,. = tie xssst
ef Ms. Essss, ~ "a West Fuitou-ss
M.ss AIics Psrksr wisl sp-ni ne SIMMER
a. Cincinnsti sni m West VTrxnis
Dsvd Wftner ~ CsIlso~nis ras IN she
eifr yesterday os Hnsine-s fre.
Mss Nvra Rcbineon. daughter ~ Csrt
Robinson. - hsuns en- q VISA
Mss Nsrgsr-f nubriaxs wii sDend ths
srramer near Meutres
Mrs Geo. A. NeIatFrs = spe1Sing San-
dsT "a BIZ Rsasss
Mrs A g A3sIt is visiting 10 Psrr Harso.
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-24
CHURCH CHIPS.


Notices of sundsy s~rviee. aud Topics for
To-day.
Churches viii not be ovsrcrowdsd today.
the heated term carrying many families
a-sy, and many Of those who are eft at
home would rather lay in their hammocks
than 20 to church. Following are the no
tices Of services secured from The several
pastors
The Free Methodist. viii hold services in
the Good rsmplsrs' Hal ou Vest Bridge
o. st 10 20 A. o.. sunday.
second Congregational - Pisinfeld-avs.
Fulpit ell he supplied IN The morning By
pr. James Gallup Sunday school as II
ociock.
St Psurs church-rurnsr-s bst tween
Thirs and Fourtb-sts. Morning prayer and
sermon st 1880 a M. sunday school a.
~ p. m.
rrinitv churrh-Rev. 8 r. Woodford
rector Sunday school - i2}0. Evening
service a. usual hour No service IN the
morning.
Flainaeld Avsnue N. r church-Rsv. W.
n faifer. pastor Frescainx moruinx and
evening oT the pastor. Young people >
nesting al So.
Spiritual lecture st Wonderland thesirs
~ Prof T. " Esnvos. to-day ~ l030a N.
ard - p. ~. Subjects. The Harmomai
Man. The Cause and Cnra of Crime
n Fl Church--servirss A. Ponarov 4
Lswton's Hall ccFner Jefferson ana West
Fniton. sfs. sunday school and t4osrel
mesfinx a. $50 D. m. ,. A. Sprsgne. pastor.
Sscond street. u. r. chnrch-services As
usual preacainx hT tae pssfsr. Rev. B. A
Slr.E1P feanE men nesting st 43o a
m sunday SchoOi 81 noon. young peoples
e. 80 e. IN.
The lsdies ~ the Univrrsaist Church
eociefv w,t give avn fefe 18th straw
kerries src ,ce cream on "Wednesday even.
iuK. June q. IN the grounds 1f r. g. Lnce
On fn.fpn-sE
Secnud Rsptist-rhe pastor r. H
Eroo<s sili eresch IN the norniax On
"Bew - Gsiu TIE CroWn snd ~ tie
e~soing on rSorns Timeiy LsssoBs rom
Scers ia Ancisuf HISTORY
rnivcrss' 'ist- Rev Charles Fiahrsr. p n.
rastcr AcE1in. sueiect The Corai ~ -
ttrE It It fssf arr -eeoud onir. ar Cen
rnuons An examiDatt1u 81 f1e Advent
~ position. sunday schooi sf ID m No
evenisg ssr~ire
Slnatn hsroerisl Ce1sreEsf snal eornsr
Nsa thv-s7e aud Finnev- -sF--Hsv A. RI
Neinfrre. nsst1r -s~vfr-s -agrninz anf
sveoicz - asusl soni1rtef ~ shs rsat.,r
~'i1ttsT -ene' ~ ~ N11rg Feer-es
r,eet 1E = ttt Affs~ r'itav ne cantsT
schooi vi ~ hss.i 1e1n.
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-24

Now that the Dummy will make regular
trips to the Lake today. We wish to call a.
tenton especially to that handsome Man
haitian Beach Bathing House. loca ted on
the northeast bank OF the Lake and owned
and opera ted by Mr. Chas. Ssidell, popu-
lar young gentleman, especially adapted TO
such business, having lived in the East and
had the advantage of visiting all the prin-
cipal bathing places. know just what is
most needed TO constitute a first-class bath
ing house.
Mr.. seidell is cautious In bis manners
and mothers can allow their little ones to
visit bis place. resting assured that they
will be we'll cared for while under his pro-
lection.
He has also made suitable arrangements
for the ladies. and set aside every Thursday
afternoon TO entertain them in . reyal
manner. giving lessons In swimming fre<
Of charge to those pstronixing hip.
The many noticeable changes d inprove-
men To In the Manhattan are too nunsfoul
to mention, consequently nothing shsrt oi
. visit to his beautiful place will give you
an adequate idea Of what elegant acoom-
modations Mr.. Seidsll has prepared for bis
friends,
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-24

wm naAs kss4isx Trsss ~ sAs Lake Ts-

WIN naks kss~isx rrsss - sAs Lake no
au-
In consideration sf TIE fAx that "a
nsray people vsss dlQppoiassd II the
sis-sp of the danmy. The strssk Rsil-
vsy COMPANY have By strenuous s;.
forts sQecssdsd in constructing sekhelen'
trsck bstvssn WsAlsby-s ava aad the shsr
man 81 bsrn - accom- kaocsts ths Ws&lIay-
ave- horss cara pat - tns ordnance grant
"a them for the Eighth ward carr osly per-
miSs them running - the eorner Of Exsi-sk
and Wealth y eve. IL vii b nsosanAry fol
those going ouE on the Cherry II. line e
walk down from wsaitny-svs- to fhs
dummy line. About the intsriersnos OF ths
ordinances. Superintendent Of Constructiek
csmpbsll s2ys Is would - an utter impos'
siollity for the CON psay 70 hAndls - many
ears on the single track.
The dummy will start this morning al
clock ana make IL minute grlps frem
the eher man-st. barn 10 the Lake, snc
continue making ssIas time during wesi
days until further notice
The band will play between IL and j.
O'Clock also during afternoon and evening
This will enable people who do not wist
10 90 with the crowd In the afternoon AZ
opportunity 10 visit the Lake in the fore
noon and listen 10 the delightful music
The above will doubtless DC delightful
| information 10 the thousands Of lovers o
this beautiful resort. snd afford many base
ball admirers an opportunity 10 witnes:
| the rapid progress made IN the erection ol
| the Romona base Ball Park. which. how
ever, promises 10 naks things at the LAX
rather lively this Summer, and the peopl'
of Grand Rapids should appreciate ID,
| rtrest railways efforts to furnish plexsan
| and con venient transportation 10 the LAKE
| and encourage improvements rather than
| coincide with the few cranks asd defer the
| much needed accommodation.
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-24
YESTERDAYS COURTS.
The Psiice and Superior the oniy Cour
Doing Business.

The Pslice and Superior the Oniy Courts
Doing Business.
Only two drunks on deck in the Police
Court yesterday mo rning and one dis
orderly.
Alley Aase was very drunk when he came
In and was sent over on the Island foi
twelve days. T. s. St. Clair went with him
Tor the same period.
Anna Brown, . colored young woman,
pleaded not guilty. She will have . trial
the 18th.
The second trial of Geo. O'Donnell fol
keep ng bis saloon open on Sunday viii
take place the 18th.
Arthur Fagin. young man charged with
stealing . horse, had his examination ana q
decision in the matter will be reached TO-
morrow afternoon.
John Bratt was tried for stealing a ten
cent collar button from VIM. Lichtner and
found guilty. Bratt was released on sus-
pended sentence.
SUPERIoR.-The People VS.. Thomas Hy-
land. larceny; plea guilty; court gave him Q
private examination and deferred sentence
until Monday. June 25. The People VS.. w
Polk Braman, perjury; waived reading oi
information and plea not guilty per formo
l.. A Ward appointed by the court to act
as defendants attorney; witnesses sub
penaed at the expense of the people for the
defendant; trial set for Tuesday, June %
Annetta James VS.. VIM. II. James. in chan
Gerry; ordered that the prayer and petition
of complainant for appearance OF defendant
be and the same Is hereby denied tor want
of service without prejudice.
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-24

Tne sttsntfo- - a. esrfi ss ~bo srs loek-
- tar Elsce ~ which 20 iseese rnsnafse
fariss saa ztneT insussr 81 = called ta n :
a 49, ~ Fe~-nniox RsT csanft Mies
fs7e4 81 AZ 5rses hssrre~s - -
ssaassrr 81 sn1er sa8 sh-ep fa-I a. sf
fs~~S fAe - - ir Sss~fshlnz eoo-
sfs7 sna - g-os .ens ffe $50 efsr-s-s-s
~ eFsr Feos snaas Actress 2. A
Mrftene 49, eirrE
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-24

John ". Phillips vii probably never see
The hghs Of day again. Yesterday. for the
seventh time IL two years. hs vas stricken
With paralysis and il vas thought lass
night that be wOald not live until morn
ing. NJ. Phillips y s. yssrs Of srs. md
is ere Of ths oldest and best sns~n citizens
in this sity. His numerous friesds sym pa
thizs vita him sBd his family in their
a7fcffor
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-24

In Flannel Shirts we are showing the
handsomest line in the city. We have
been told this SO often during the past
week, that we believe it to be true Sum
mel Underwear and Neckwear just suit
able for "99 in the Shade"
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-24

Ths suniav seaoo 81 - Ms-ks Charrs
wiil hoit ser@ cf sTu setaz On fse
r~runsis 81 81 Nsrk Hs-,e. .-r,-us-r.-~
17eesav sv~nirE an Z rrrt nrfrr avr fhr~e
evenings. Hefres1rn~rfs - aarw.s -
80 eererei leBfs a. resfsraEe or-e-e rNs
entire -~cr rrs stl - lisTafes - fe@ ersr-
f'au ei pssaiie irirk - .gslss@ln ~ naa
ssd s-~st 50 zas aiil.
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-24

At The rsetins Of The Bosrd Of Esao.-
tion lsst night. no srdsr of business Wa
tsksn M Hoat a. ho1r -ss spent, how
s~sr in ssl<ax over The sdrls oility of
building q isborstorv sf ths High schsol
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-24
= e.
DIED

NETEfTE-tt p n reeersaT frns r
ssFr
Tss fSssrsl vs. - heis arou tse resis.nca.
~ eos3-sf a. 3 s'esock te.ea~roa sns-aaon-
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-24

Adams & Co. have Just received from
New York and Philadelphia al, elegant line
of Midsummer millinery. consisting of
fine straw hats. sprays of flowers and late
shades of ribbons. We are also selling
children's sailor and misses hats, aii at bar
gain prices. ADAMS & Co,
so Monroe-st.