davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-30
Total ............ -. SAB 962 100 $l65, l3l, 7O9

hiheIIi olls ''..-.'...... 1II0)l,0OS I5IlZo5ol
Total =. $l43. 952 $50 Sl65 l3l ,7O9
A Boston dispatch dated the 23l
reads: The wool market Is very active
and strong and prices are advancing
The principal sales have been In territory
wool, prices ranging from l6 to 20 cents,
snd some dealers will not sell the choicest
grades OF Montana wool under &c cents.
Texas and California sre also in demand
Ssles have been quite large and stocks
are now much reduced. Manufacturers
are in need Of these short staple wools
and are willing to pay good prices for
them Quite free sales have been made 81
20@22 cents. Fine washed feeces are
very strong, but with sales comparatively
iignt. Dealers are holding them for IN
advance.
A review Of the coffee market clrcu-
lated from New York says: All mild
coHees are in light supply and firm, but
Brazilian COTE appears to be plenty al
most everywhere. In 81 vre there are
Sol 600 bags of coffee, including 1870
osgs of BrsZils, and in Rio de JAbeiro
there are 3O1, 06o bags CT coffee. The
stocks of Brazilian coffee In first hands
a. the American sesboard and the sup
plies aflost for our shores are rs folio We:
Bags,
new 1OrE. 2lb 96I
B4IllmoIe. '''''''''''''''.'''... $50. a0s;9
Total stock in United States. ...........2 9G O42
Afioat from Rio per steam. 10 600
Afloat from Rio per tail. ....... 5000
Afloat from 5. MOS per steam and sail . $500
Total. 455 O42
S2me lime last year. .-..... ..........3SS 465
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-30
RONDS.

BRITISH OONsOLs.
Special TO the Gazette.
2 LONDON, Nov. 2s.-Consol, closed 50 Il &c for
money for silver 43.
MONEY.
Special to the Gazette.
New to8A, Nov. 25.-Exchangs Sterling
Bank, sixty DAYS, s4Ea4 So; Commercial,
siIt? days, asR4 SAX.
Special TO the Gazette.
NEW ORLEANS, La, Nov. 25.-Erch8nSe
Stsrling-Commercial, eixtv days. s2H64 S3k.
FTance-Commerc ial. sixty csys, 23a<.
New York-5ight Bank par, Commercial
$3.50 discount.
MEXIOAN SECURITIES
BOSTON, MASS Nov 23.M sxican AS CO "a
62A; scrip, 96G97; common 121s Gl21<
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-30

a great vIctoryNzger the avages Of bowel
trouble was achts8A2 when old DR.. Biggers
gave his remedy, IA Biggers' Hucsleberry
Cordial, to s1Eering ESrld. 1t is the great
bowel panace$E
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-30

EN&KAED-By MI. McFaTlAld before +.
.H$H. Emith, j. ~ p ecinct No. !, Tarraht
Ss6nty. IA @he Pday of Auaust, ISIS, tpfee
head st<Sk 4s6h3sSF One bay maye, a4nB years
cid, .fsnaSE As1n left pip, oPE9he Left jaw /;
ouatHs Et4 thrsEfy eaFxEs d. brsAsed V on left
.hssTde.i % ,SSs hsgtA colt ole year old, nc
Odds. pprSiseaa. 81 ~ SiISsS NJ Der 49,
CouptsSCler TaSsa }fDounl5, Tex.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-30
HE Mail this after

CHICAGO, ILL, Nov. &c.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-30
RECEIPTS AT UNITED STATES PORTS.

UNITED STATES COMPARATIVE STATE
MENT.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-30
COUNTING THE VOTE.
The Official Count of the Electoral
Vote Begun in the Secretary of
States Office at Austin.
appointments Made by the Adjuiant-G n
eraI-FFogrsss of Work Under State
Geologiit Dumbie.
Special TO the Gazette.

USTIN, TEX Nov. 26 -
The GAZETTE correspon-
dert spent some time in
the Office Of State Geolo.
gist Dumble to-day and
WAS shown numerous
mineral specimens lsteiy
sent in from West Texas.
The ores cent in by Prof
Streeruwitz from the e.
Paso district have been
1opened and arranged in
the geological museum
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.
ESTif,IRAaS.

nkSlRAYE O-BSsR G. BetefNauSa, before
-lH$ Smith, tP, Precinct No. l, Tarrant
.ssou1fy Hex oHs1e 9th day OF n .yember 1888,
kNone stSop1 popf Ave years olG, thirteen and a
- hsikghaSss 1851 Il on3sft hip and Y B on
lqf9aho6Gl6f5;Fh me hrrw9fIllc, Txsno brands,
,Sfs6S2a He 81 ri bt6rh ana Isl right shout
Spen4g. hFpratssast 500 Elise MovemP.r 10.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-30
TEXAS Crops.
A Gssa aosgsn fer Cee.sn. Picking Dur.
Ing 0c;sber-Neses Frsm Cert"
fpondsn,s In TsxaE,
vested-AEEregsts Of the Corn CraP
LaIge-How to Pro.eos the Soil.
Correspondence Of the Gazette.

WAsHItGToN. NOV. 2.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-30

says: In some OF
states the impairment
worn nnlsnds. which
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-10
Vexy Cur;ou q Tres.


For some time tourists in Cuba, Bermuda and
Florida have returned with accounts of curious
tree. var;eusly called Pspah. 1fammt Apple and
Papayacia The stories told by these people are
extremely interesting. and demonstrate that
there 10 much in nature yet to Dc lsarned. The
Papah's natural home Is in South America. in
that region desienAtsd by naturalists as the
HERB Belt" While IN many respects the Pa
pan OF FLORIDA - similar to that found in South
America II nourishes best in the latter place.
probably because Of the greater amount of
moisture. az well az warmth. that prevails
there. Tho tree grows to a height of from
twenty to thirty feet, and in many respects re-
semoies the palmetto of the Carolinas. Its
leaves grow 10 an enormous size the largest
measuring thirty-six inches in length. These
are crushed by the natives, who use them in the
place OF soap. But the most sing thing
about these leaves 10 thai when wrapped around
the touRhest meat they will in o few hours rem
oef 1t tender and delicate. aud ii il not an IN
usual sight 70 see meats and fowl suspended
from the branches Of the Papah tree without
any covering. The juice Of the fruit which IL
melon shaped. possesses properties similar to
tnose OF tho human digestive ferments, and IL
was this fact that fret interested scientists Az
ter four years of the most careful experiment
Ing In Europe the chemists were enabled TO pro-
duce powder called Papoid. which proved to
be the only positive specific in eases OF dyspep-
sia and allied ailments. In this country ths
new drug 10 made into Pspoid Tablets. and l.
stronRly recommended by the medical faculty
for these. disorders. go
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-10

Buffalo Express.
There is busy little specimen Of humanity
in this city, just old enough to ask questions az
the rate OF good many q minute. The other
night at bed time Midgst's mother waited by tt >
side OF the crib to hssr The evening prayer.
Midget, however. didn't feel sleepy.
II guess I'll say my prayers standin' up To-
night" she said, as she struck an attitude.
Then, before the mother could remonstrats, she
aSked:
s'Could God make me kneel DOWN.
ssWhy yes, dear, but -
'Could he make you kneel DOWN.
"Csrtaiuly-'
ssCould he make . horse kneel downf"
There was the least biz Of q shake, and Mid
get, grown docils, properly said her prayers and
WAS tucked in; but ~ her mother turned to 90
there came another question:
Mamma, could God make . horse kussl
down on his hind legs"
IL have been thinking over this strange oues-
ton for two days." the mother afterwards said
and now I'd like to know il . horse can kueei
down with his hind legsr
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-10

KANSAS CITY, June 9.-The Live Stock Indicator
reports csttle-Receipts, 1,O24; shipments, none.
corned steady to weak few grasssr. sold good cows
mon to medium, $3.2504.s0 st0ckers. $500
200; feeding steers. % 03. go. cows $263-5O.
Hogs-Receipts 1892; shipments. 1.23s. Mar
ter feeling: good 70 choice $53005.40; common
4.sO. " ''N p's'' $-~
skeep-Receipts. 1897: shipments. none. Market
s ;sssss good to choice % 90 to medium
BUFFALO, June 9-Csttle-Rscepts. 2 500 head
higher all sold Sales prime L 400 ms and upward.
5.25
Sheep and Lamos-Receipts 9. 500 head Though;
3,40O head for sale. Market active and 1Oc lower.
Sales good. so to 90 n sheep, $4.400465.
e. hoss-RMsesipts 200 mead through; l'6so head
mediums and Workers. light rough stock unchanged;
mediums. $5.s5a5.s0; Workers, s5.7O05s5.
CHICAGO. June 9.-The Drovers' Journal re.
ports Cattle rRsceipts, o0o shipments. =;
mixed. $1-S503.40: stockers and feeders, So 400
A.1O: Texans $2.6504.15.
Hogs-Rscepts.. 10000; shipments, Mar
ket slow and Sc lower mixed. S540057O;
heavy. ss:s5s5.75; light s5.s505.65; Pigs and
shesp--Receipts. 5000 shipments. -. Mar
Western. $303.60; spring lambs, 81. 5o04.50
ST LOUIS. june Seattle Receipts. 300;
shipments. 900. Market active; choice heavy native
steers ~ so fair to good native steers. 50 IS
04S0 butchers steers, medium to choice So asa
so; stockers and feeders fair to good. $2.4O0
$40; rangers. ordinary to good, S2.20D4.30.
Hogs-Receipts. 200; shipments, 800. Market
strong at yesterdays quotations.
Shesp-R@eeipts. 200; shipments. 800. Market
steady; fair to fancy, $3-5005.
CINCINNATI, Juno 9.-Cattle Receipts, 40.
shipments, 200. Market quiet and steady
Shesp-Receipts, 2, 765; shipments, 500. Market
quiet and easier. Lambs In fair demand ct S407.
Hogs-Market steady; common and light. &40
$50; packing and butchers, $5.4005.so. Re-
cepts, $40; shipments. 900.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-10
HAD INDEED SUFFERED
And, as He Says. Without Hope Of.
Relief.


IN vas By shortnsss Of breath and sharp pains
IN NV sides that frst found that my trouble
had GOT serious bold on me- explained Mr..
Mu.ller ut had begun With my head stepped
nm. sore throat and, well, What thought TO b
a number OF colds IN the head, one following the
other.
.But. about ak years ago. found that nv
trouble was really serioos These pains thatf
speak Of would crtsh me in the side. II Ike
. stitch in she nde.' - some people call it,
sharp and sudden like. extending through 10 the
shoulder-bla
81 began to feel, - my trouble extended, .
sense Of oppression on my ehest, as II there vas
A weight there There wonld be . tight. IN
comfortable feeling across my forehead. over the
eyes and across the bridge OF my nose First
one nostril woulc be cloered up and then the
other, and there would frequently be dis
chareA
NY eyes we're weak and wstery and dark
spots seemed to come bsfors them ut tluiea Ny
ears were also affected i would hear strange
sounds In them. often Ike the
SOUND or A WATERFALL.
OF the noise Of . saw-mill.
MY throat WAS often choked Cd With rnucus.
which kept dropping into tho back psrs Of H.
aud would hawk and spit M grssnish or yell
low mucus. sometimes stresksd With blood T
could not sleep we'll at night. snd not at al II
lay my back. I would always lie with my
head raised and my mouth open. being unable
to breathe through my nose. would have bad
taste in my mouth OF q morning ano feel more
tired than when I went 20 bed To- night before
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-10

Under the Improved Cosditions . More Ches,
full Feeling Noticeable In Business Circles.

Under the Improved Coodftsons . More Cheer
full Feeling Noticeable In Business Circles.
INDIANAPOLIS. June o..
Improved weather conditions and better crop pros
poets have impaired cheerful feeling to bust
ness circles and this is accompanied by act
i've demand for general merchandise. More encour-
aging crop prospects are not without influence in
stimulating the demand for general merchandise for
they encourage dealers to stock up freely in
tiepstion of better outlet for their supplies In
few to-day IN fact ans sss week Y . s.Ss'
strong prices have been noticeable IN most
lines of goods. Take the dry goods market; in re-
doing. and prices ruling strong lines Of dry
goods. In groceries the distrbutive movement Is
quite satisfactory and with this sugars and coees
week no important advances were established. The
seed men report trade still good and prices firm
ruled steady through the week, and good deal has
been doing in jobbing way. In wholesale way but
little is doing. holders of products showing dispo
and prices dropping. Millsrs are not push
ing matters running about onshalf their
pacity IN some cases; IN others their mills
price of wheat to the ruling prices of -four
The produce markets ara active with firm tone to
prices on most articles. Poultry and eggs both firm
the increase. Fruits of all kinds in light supply
to-day. and prices ruled strong and in some cases
Our highest will hardly tn: s1ts
tomatoes etc.. on Saturday Is always large and prices
apt for sew hours range higher than the
ket could fairly be quoted Early vegetables be-
ginning to come on the market of home production
and lower prices may be looked for the coming week
The hide market continues duh. Leather dealers
port trade fair and prices steady Hardware men
busy. prices ruling firm most articles.
GRAIN.
An of week. including Saturday. eevsrs the stua-
sion with the local grain market The Indianapolis
Market Report says: The movement of grain shows
q decrease compared with prsc eding report In
speetons for past two days for twenty eight
Wheat is weak and lower. with but little demand.
The corn market IL qs.ist with little trading No
mixed 10 salable at $50 % Aac; No. Mixed at 52ls
053c. Oats weaker with demand confined TO the
city trade Bran il salable slightly better figures
buf the inquiry is small Hay 10 strong and higher:
offerings light and demand good" Track bids today
ruIed a follows
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-10
CONDITION OF THE MARKETS
The Government Crop Report Badly De-
moralizes the Chicago Board of Trade,
Causing Rapid Fluctuations in the Price Of
Whsst-ceYn Participates in the Excite
msut-Provisions Dull and Heavy.
uoxrY. BONDS ANp srooKs.


An Yncreass Of Business at New York. The
Market Closing Dull and Weak.
NEW YORK. June 9.-Money on call was easy at
i psr ssut., closing offered At LA per cent.
pin. ,srcantils paper. z06 per cent
as~run~ ~xshsngs duh but steady at 81. ss1.
f.r dxtydsy bills. and SASSY for demand.
The total sslss Of stocks to-day were so 72z
,haros. iss,udirs the following Erie. l.5o0, Lake
shor, 800: Missouri Pacific. 2.450; Northwestern.
s.o75, Rsadns. 1900: 81. Paul. ZOO; Union
pasi6e 3,25os Western Union. 1,6eO
The stock market closed the week to-day dull and
xssk though the volume of busin sss WAS
sonswha< larger than for the corresponding hours Of
The previous days Of the week. The opening wa.
usak q declines extending to II per cent. and the
rsnsss the only feature developed for over An
,Aouz There was free selling Of those stocks for
Wssfsrn account, and Northwestern and
- Psal sooa took the lead In the decline.
IDndor and commission houses were
Ding aothins and the professionals were bearish on
the unfsvorab'e dispatches from the West,
and the late reduction in pi9-iron
tsl1s- s. Paul common lost per cent. the
yrsfsnsd lie, and late in the session the movement
sooched Rock Island. which dropped IL The trans-
oecns IN the rest Of the list were without interest
except In Oregon Improvement which resumed its
upvnx6 eourse, and after opening up 2 per cent,
U11Uoo - more L1ore was more animation in the
Gsngal list toward the close but the market was dull
thFeugnout and closed weak ~ the lowest prices
z,edhd. Oregon Improvement gained 2ss. but Rock
1sand is down 21E Northwester. lis; St. Paul pre-
1ezxed la, and the common. per cent?
Ihefe was the rsual quiet business in railroad
bonds, bar the N arket presented marked contrast
- he dealings in shares. being firm throughout,
Though the changes in quotations for small frac-
t1ons - arule The sales amounted TO S5I3, 0O0 Of
which Texas Pacific frsts furnished 81 Il 600.
Government bonds were dull and steady
Sta&e bonds were very dull and steady. Closing
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-10

A free msndine school for girls il new Bos-
ton enterprise.
Areonis, Kan, under it's woman Mayor has
only had two cases on Its police docket In the
past year
The Chicago Law Times and Bracwsll's APP
by women attorneys.
Mrs. Marie Coleman has determined TO build
. hotel ar San FrCncisco that will surpass all
other hotels on the Pacific coast
The womau's Medical College Of Pennsylvania
is endsavorng TO establish q chair OF prevent
i've medicine, with gymnasium attached.
Miss Florence Nightingale Jones 10 the frat
young woman to pass the final examinations OF
the Irish Colleges Of Physicians and Surgeons
A large number of women voted at the munic-
ipal elections in Scotland. recently, and seven
women in number of cities were elected TO To-
cal government boards.
The japanese government has instituted
college for women, with Engish professors. and
put It under control Of committee of Engl ish
women for eight ysara
The Association for the Amusement of
Women will hold its Sixteenth Womans Con-
gresa in Detroit, Mich, by invitation Of the
Womsnb Club Of that city
A bill Just passed by the Danish Legislature
gives :, 900 crowns TO the establishment Of sepa.
rate special classes for women seulptors end
painters TO study from the model under the aus
ptces of the Art Academy of Copenhagen. A
contribution Of 5000 cruwns will probably DO
voted every year for this instruction 5
At the frat commencement exercises Of she
New York Young Womens Christian Associa-
ton. held recently. . class Of 424 pupils was
graduated. Diplomas were given 10 $40 students
proficient in stenogrAphy. bookkeeping and
modelling In clay. To the other girls who had
been instructed in various branches Of trade
and household industries, certificates were given.
All instruction given is free, and there II
bureau Of employment IN charge % the assoei-
alton. where occupation u secured for the grada-
ates.
Elizabeth Harrison. Of Chicago. has for two
years been carrying on course Of lessons with
mothers These conversations are unique in
design and scope and Are attended BY steadily
increasing numbers. Some 500 ladies have.
during the past winter. availed themselves Of
this opportunity for acquiring the principles of
Froebels Instructions All funds resulting are
devoted TO aiding little children. Already from
this source two free kindsrgartens have been
established and aid given to an industrial
school
Mrs. Emma B. Ewing. professor Of domestic
economy, in Purdue University. Lafayette, Ind,
writes to the Womsn's Tribune that she has
many more calls for persons competent to i'm
part instruction in domestic economy than shs
can supply. Here 10 viz field for woman,
and one which the middle-aeed woman, who
finds herself thrown upon ner own resources and
unable to enter those vacations which require
years Of experience. may enter with . very mod
crate outlay of time and money.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-10

The first meeting Of this association will be
held in the High-sehool Hall next Friday even
ing. A large number Of the graduates and
those eligible as associate members have al
ready signed the constitution and byiaws
Rev. Frank n. Hays. of the class or 1869. will
speak on The Public Hieh-school" Mrs. w.
A. Bell. for many years . teacher, will tell
what she knows about "Our Hienschool y
Mr.. Romeo johnson, of tho class of 1875. and
now on the editorial staff OF the News, will en-
liven the audience with . characteristic speech.
Music will be furnished By Mrs. Florence Bam-
berger Kiser. Of the class of 1888 Miss Marea-
ret McKeeyer. Of the class OF 1879 and many
others.
After refreshments there will be q feast of
reason and dow Of soul. In which ten or twelve
bright stars will appear. not to mention side
lights. Admission will be entirely by ticket.
Tickets can be obtained, By persons eligible 10
membership, from the prineipals Of either high
school. at the ofics Of public schools. ut Bowen
Msrrilrs from Dir. Charles Merrill, and AT ths
door next Friday evening
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-10

4 Minors Gsuardfsn Claims Heavy Dsmses'
for Injuries % His Ward.
ora r. Christ,son, minor, by his guardian
Frederick Meyers, has brought suit against the
United States Wire Nail Works Company ior
go 900 damages on account OF personal injuries
received last March. While employed 10 SHIFT
ing . belt in the factory the plaintiff was caught
in the machinery. and one Of his arms vas 90
badly nauglsd that is had 10 be amputased- IL
II alleged that the accident was due 10 the neg
ligenes of the defendant in keeping machinery
ia placo that wus unsafe
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-10
End OF . Long Trial.

The trial Of the suit Of George r. Root against
the city OF Indianapolis and the Union Railway
Company for additional damages on account Of
the building Of the viaduct was concluded in
Judge Howe's court yesterday morning. and
submitted to the jury ct o'clock. No verdict
had been reached last evening. and there WAS
belief among the attorneys interested that the
jury would disagree.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-10

Cssh quotations. were a. follows Flour quiet and
unchanged; No. spring wheat A066c No. .
red s6lse; No. corn, 81 Ae; No; 2 oats. 32lse No.
rye 6oc: No. barley. 6706scs No. L faxseed,
Sl.30: prime timothy-seed, S2-1012. Is: mess pork
per brl.. $l3.95914.o0: lard, per pound, s.55c;
short-rib sides oose). 7.55c dry-salrsd shoulders
fboxed). 606.25c; short-clear sidss, boxed) 100
e.l5c; whisky, disters' finished goods. per gallon
$1.20.
On the Produce Exchange, today. the butter mar
ket showed extra good demand; creamery, 1501ec
dairy, 13716iae Eggs. prime fresh. 14314lse-
Reeepts-Flour. Ia. 600 bris; wheat. 1900 bu
corn. $4,000 bu; oats 294.00 bu: rye. loo
bu; barley. 1000 bu- shipmsess-Floar; 20 600
10000 bu; rye, 1000 bu; barley 1900 bu.
BALTIMORE. juno '9--whsat--western weak
and lower; No. winter, red, spot, yoAs1 o0ssci
June 90isc; July. s97so9Oc; August, s97se Sep.
TENDER. 90ss0904c. Corn-wsstsrn weak and low
err: mxed spot, 60c asked: June 56d60c; July,
59ls4 59iac; August, 594 060isc. Oats steady;
Western white, 43a45c; Western mixsd. 40042c
Rye easier aud nominal prime. 6716sc. Hay
steady and hrmer; prime 70 choice Western, $171
1850. Provisions firm and unchanged Butter firm;
cresmery, ls9l9c- Eggs easy at l4,so1 5e- Re-
ceipts-Flour. 7,874 brls; wheat. 1898 bu; corn.
1. 100 bu; oats. 5000 bu. Shipmsnts-Fiour, s.09s
bris; wheat 5000 bu; corn, IL, LAB bu-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-10

In the Criminal Court. yesterday. Henry
Lebsrhsrr, indicted Tor robbine Pat Colsmsns
saloon three weeks ago. pleaded guilty before
Judge Irwin, and was committed to the work.
house for six month"; Mira Mary Milard filed
q petition asking that her twelve-year old son be
sent TO the Reform School. and, on proof OF IN
eorrieihilitv. he WAS committed to the institu-
ton for an indefinite period
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-10

Robert c. Light. the owner Of the old Bruce
farm north 80 the city, has instituted suit
against Frank Rigesbsreer and william H. Lam
caster to enjoin them from destroying timber
on the ,aud. and demands $4,000 DAMAGES
for alleged violation Of contract. He says he
recently scid to the defendants for 80 600 all the
trses on the farm over sixteen inches 10 diane
ter and claims that thew have violated the CON
tract bv bsejnnine TO cut trees less than sixteen
sor in
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-10

Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph.
A good story 10 told of Bolossy Kralfy Whom
bis ''Ssvsn Ravens company went 20 pieces ont
West, the wIrs.walker asked:
How Am to get back to New York;
I'D like 20 hx you frst-rare, but I can't
think how 70 do it, Then IN idea struck him.
and he sddsd. "TlI tell you. You walk the
wires. And say. travel At night It's only half
rate then.s