davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald., 1889-09-14

! h mseit whether he'd give D0sser away
| hat hnaliy II scented better not To 10 II.
! lie allowed u bette, plan Would DE I"
, ruin his business IN some other way, an
b, an by he got ny what lie allowed
MD u fist rats plan. lie tidrd his
time, an by an by, when !i0sser Wa, u
COIN to have another load % stun come
Al tol.graphed up la Boston an had ~
case OF genuine white lead put Ia with
the cargo.
The vessel got In all right and tie
freight was showed out on the waff. by
that time pretty near all " Ais Gus
toners had heard Of the little game that
had breu played 10y Stevens The night
Al caught him, 80 the day Duss"r'a see
oni vessel hove in sight There wits prob
abs more augu's bought ia this town
than ever was before OF viii he again
The night came on dark don't mind
t,llin you that was the iifst man on
the wharf. had Just got the cash up
onto two single saw bucks, hni was put
tin Ia my ansur when somebody came
along an scared me away, just in
time. By lingo. Mysterious are Ihe
workings OF Providence. | hid behind
u pos; an watched III. proceedings.
The man that scared ine WIS Stevens.
lie WAS always lazy bones, an when
lac SAW The cask up on the saw bucks lac
got great scheme. lie Just bore his
air hol. In the top. an they lay down
with IL head under the cisk an' bored
straight mp into the AIR h0ltiin' hi,
mouth open. saw little of ilc stun
tieGl- out, and then the deacon Tnilri
away Into the darkness M siiiy sudden,
II wondered at his getting satisfied 80
soon. It did not So we'll with Whist
knew OF him, but just lien sAN an
other man coming, ~ s'pos.i tie dca-
cOn WAS getting out of the way. 1, lid
not take The other Teller two seconds 10
tnnbl. Ia the game aud lie got rish;
down where the deacon had been.
heard him say something wicked, an
then he, too. rolled out O. sight. That
must be mighty bad whisky, though,
10 myself.
In half a mini, there w. another
Teller al Il, and half OF ,hI,.luaTi.Is Of
m hour they KEEP, n, /, pretty steady, 81
that when finally 20, u chance 10 c, the
out the clsk Mas empty. iumbl-d
over two Ut three n-n on my WAY Up
the wharf. but s'pp'-,i they'd sl-Sr I
oil ic.otr moFnin'. Hut by Jimmy
Ncdiy. they never did sleep II III, fer
When the mnfnin daan-i tie lest i.,-
pic in tai, town VA, scattered all over
the wharf thick, tell Sc. and they w.t.
the dcni-s, ~, Of men ever expert
cnc.l.
We'll. II ruined Du,,r.. and Al had
few brief days 81 tTimph while his
rival va, driven ou; o. town. Then h.
~, down one day aud thought 4, all
over. mud. rs I said before, he hung
himself"
"RcmuE,-, suppose, dove him 10
II. said |.
"R.muf,-. echoed tho stranger.
"wrll. don't know much nls1ut ie-
morse. bu, don't You scc what III.
i-n-i 'ooi had done He'd killed of
nearly nil his b-s, customers. II.
fhr7 ssi;l1 .iffi tyfamr' t'ars' lr'SH5rltf
matter. No. sir; he va, ruined him.
,.lf. an there's the moral ot IL. YOU &
man. Revenge Is sweet. but /, takes "a
business head to steer it,"-iioward
Fielding In Denver iirpubllsan.
The Meeker herald., 1889-09-14

Programmes a, TIM HERALD oaisc.
The Meeker herald., 1889-09-14

WHITE RIVER STOCK .GRowERs Asso
CITATION.

President, ". !. DENLY
NiHssfu'slicnt. :. =. Green
S"vrriafy, L. u, ruashTr
7 EInaufVr. y Major
Executive Committee. nrn rripr. A. II.
Critrhlow aud ". 4. Keller.
The Meeker herald., 1889-09-14

Colorado's corn crop for this year will
be 5000 90 bushels in excess of any
previous year The statement is un-
doubleday within bounds. But the fact
doesn't tally with the belief of the
pioneers that corn wouldn't grow in this
altitude.
The Meeker herald., 1889-09-14

The committee investigating the
gubernatolial election in West Vir.
ginia has thrown out enough votes to
overcome General COTS plurality.
The Meeker herald., 1889-09-14
THE HERALD GRAND.

Al stock branded ms nboyc on au.
para Il animaI from the tail up 10 fIeht
behind tie car. i'aus", Garfield,
Rouit, Grand. Eagle. riisin .ui Mesa
counties, Colorado. En,icIu Utah Hpd
southern Wyoming aud few aglcc,
p,,chc' ~ feeding ground rll over
T.. s.-No extra charge for cut. an
craving, descriptive matter, az vusiaved
characters. and also includes copy VI
range know Nour brand.
The Meeker herald., 1889-09-14
EVERY PRIZE is VALUABLE
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
rNtIEpsrAIns OFFICIALS.

N'int-rr 81 'rnfrss. Hosea Tuvnsrni
District judge. Moses Iia.ictt
Eosi''rr u The fini ofc-. y !. nvtan
Receiver 81 ruhl. Non-ys. j. :. swan
The Meeker herald., 1889-09-14

Elsie tet. I. to her little bro;herl-Le,
us play husband and wife.
FRITZ All right. Pull of my boots.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-02
An Agreeable surprise.

1t was given out yesterday that
there would bs a show at the Rink
last night in which Richard Foote,
tragedian, would appear. But little
WAS thought Of this and at night tut a
few were at the Rink to witness the
performance. Those who were there
were surprised. however. to see per-
foImance OF great merit; and further
to learn that Mr.. Foote is star actor
In the profession. He started west
With a troupe, and while playing TO
excellent houses all the way through.
the troop became disbar ded In Dakota
and with only two members Of his
company, Miss Eva Fenton and Miss
Annie Plunkett, daughter of Charles
PMnkett, who built the first theatre In
Helena many years ago, and brough
one of the first stock companies in
Montana, he journeyed on. They were
stopping over inMiles for few days on
their rway to the coast, and they thought
they would give an entertainment,
The selections performed last night
wereAct of Katherine and Petruchio
Act Richard III, Act 4 Marble
Heart and the close with a comedy
They will perform at the post Monday
niObt
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-02
Exit IIuIITrous.

On Eighth street between Pleasant
street and street considerably be-
yond there Is, seluestered In the bot
tom Of Q deep ditch, q little pond. The
water looks like lot OF yellow paint,
and thin film OF pea green rests pic.
turesquely upon the surface and pro-
tects q quaint collection Of wigele
woggle infantile mosquitoes from en-
countering an attack Of snnsfroke.
Up until two days sgo-lsst Thurs
day the 18th, II the historian Of the
catastrophy about to be chronicled Is
csrrect In his dates. there gambcled In
merry frolic within the pond afore-
said q coterie Of bull frogs. They
were small in size but bid fair 10 ac-
qpiring severally, quite liberal pro-
portions. Each one wss invested
with n voice. more or less strong,
pitched, as II happily happened, In
keys which graduated note or two
up or down the scale from that pos
sessed by his neighbor, and thus
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-02
They Were Not stolen.

Messrs. Pratt & Ferris, extensive
horse growers near Sheridan, Wyo.. a
short time ago gave il out that they
had lot fiv. head tf valuable horses,
and that tpey believed they had been
stolen off Of their ranch. They offered
O reward of S25 apiece for the horses
and a reward of 81 500 for the arrest
and conviction Of the thieves. These
large offers stimulated all the sharp
fellows around the country to 20 in
search of the stock, and sheriff Enoch
thought he had struck trail and fol-
lowed it to Fors, tn, Montana, when
II tapered off into thin air aud he saw
nothing more of It. Here, however,
he met Mr.. Stoddsrd. of Buffalo. Wyo.,
an extensive stock man and well
known in Miles City. Mr.. Stoddard
had certain knowledge of a recent
character about the horses and he
speedily divulged IL TO Sheriff Euoch.
II was TO the effect that the stock had
been found, that IL had not been
stolen at all, and that IL bad simply
gotten over the bars Of the enclosure
wherein il had been corralled and was
found grazing in meadow not half
a mile from the home ranch house.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-02

struuP, they constituted plee
club which was very gleeful.
On the calm, still nights they
would hop upon bank of the
pool, and selecting Que of their number
rs leader they would sing soulful
ditties to the pale night moon, which
the rising mosquitoes found hard to
initiate.
The lay Of the frogs w9s very tender.
IL attracted attention in the neighbor-
hood. IL especially attracted the at
tention of four muscovy ducks who
bad little hog wallow Of their ow q in
a far corner Of a gsroen close by, and
they got onto that lay very quick.
When the sun of morning got up over
the garden fence the ducks shook the
dust out Of their feathers, held a con-
sultation in private, and then forming
in single file, waddled down 10 the
pond. Bull frog number one, ~ Isical
director Of the party, was sitting on
the mud bank in silence studying up
cantana for rendition on the follow.
ing night. Tue chorus was at that
moment elsewhere. He caught sight
of the single file, then he gave loud
cry a desperate spring and buried
head first his frightened form in the
sounding sea IN front of him. Then
came Muscovey the First. He
launched his corpus in the pond and
thrust his head under the surface, as
though by instinct right where the
frog bad jumped, and as though the
impetus given the body Of Mr.. Frog
had not yet abated, he was soon trav-
cling at a startling rate down the
"scovie's" throat. The other ducks
all arrived on the scene in rapid sue
cessioD, and noT the murky pool with
its thin green film and its population
of mosquitoes, is rs quiet at night as
the yawning tomb.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-02
Fine Cattle,

Mr., ]. II. Nixon, proprietor of the
Plesssn: Grove stock ranch, is the
happy pos-essor Of the largest and fin
est herd of Holstein -Friesisn cattle in
the west. The cows Of this breed have
won the highest record in the world
for milk and butter producing quail
ties. while for beef and general pur.
poses they are unsurpassed. The sv'
erage milking yield of these cows pei
head is from 80 to 40 quarts per day,
while there are many instances on
record where these cows have yielded
as high AZ so and 50 quarts per day,
which is equal to q to 8 lbs. of butter
per day. Startling as these figures
may appear to the uninitiated they
are nevertheless true, as the monthly
reports Of this ranch fully verify.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-02
HAS GOT THE MEN.
"A Queer Resemblance Of Names
and circumstances in men
Wanted fer Jail Breaking.
A Fanny Incident IN Relation to
Supposed Steal OF Horses
in Wyoming.
A Queer Coincldence.

IL proves after all that Sheriff Tom
has rot the right man in the fellow
Ssintclare who he has arrested In
Billings and jailed here, a. being the
man wanted in Salmon City, Idaho,
for breaking Jail. The Anaconda peo
pie are equally right Ia the arrest ci
their man there; the fact is that there
were two men broke Jail at the same
time and together at Salmon City,
Idaho. One was named John Sim
claire and the other Frank Saintclare.
Sinclaire was arrested in Anaconda
and forwarded TO Idaho, and Saint
clare is the man who is jpgged here.
To one not knowing the fact of there
being two men in the Jail breaking
business, the report Of the arrest in
would from the similarity
Of the names lead him to believe that
the wrong man must have been ar
rested here.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-02
rmny Inings In Shops.

The windows of the restaurants on
the east side frequently contain star
Ting sights that are the results Of the
genius of the proprietors Two cloves
and five toothpicks can make a lemon
look like hog, the shells OF Holsters
and crabs can be weaned into many
quaint and horrible shapes. and two
forks, a cork and a needle can be
made 10 revolve constantly upon a
minute point These are considered
attractions, and a man who is prolific
Of such devices can always find work
In these restaurants. There are men
in this city who make a living by
visiting the various saloons and
decorating the mirrors with q
piece OF soap. They are artists
in their way, and can produce coun-
try scenes, ferocious fights and por-
traits Of eminent men IN a few min
utes. OF course, this renders the mir
ror useless SO far as its original pur-
pose is concerned, but il is odd and
causes remarks, and remarks are apt
to lead 10 the all important question
Of "What'l you havef"-New York
Sun.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-02

white men as he lay among the heaps
OF slain, and told him that all WIS not
lost, but that the spirits Of the free
horses of the bunch grass hills bad
blended itself into one, aud even ut
tue time he was speaking this spirit
morse was snorting and kicking.
neighing and holding his head aloft
among the cloud-cspped mountain
peaks. zone day." said the speaker.
"the spirit horse will return with the
speed, the endurance. and the pluck
OF all the horses dead on the battle.
field. He will enter into the body Of a
colt and that colt will be called spo-
kane, and will go forth and conquer
all the horses Of the earth.n The
prophecy is fulfilled. Nashville Amer
lean.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-02
He Gets IL Here

Elder Thompson, the famous Uni
versslist preacher who died some
years ago, was once asked TO marry a
couple whose religions views were at
variance with his own. After the
ceremony the bridegroom expressed
his entire satisfaction with the service.
II don't see,n he said, that you could
have don it any better II you bad be-
lieved 10 a hell.n A little theological
discussion followed, in which Elder
Thompson advanced the idea that. "a
man gets his hell in this world" Two
years after Thompson met tie man
again.
"You remember you married me@'
the man said.
"Yes.n
And that / said hoped II would be
just as happy marriage as II you be-
lieved In q hellP"
"You said something like that"
"And that you said some folks got
their hell in this world?'
"I might have said So"
"Parson. you was right"
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-02

Parson-There were few present at
the prayer meeting yesterday evening.
/ suppose they were detained at home
by the heavy showers
Deacon-fhats what ] thought st
first, but had my suspicious and I
determined 10 sift the matter to the.
bottom.
what do you mean, deaconr"
II mean went TO the circus ana
my worst fears were realized, FOR thsro
were all the absent members' and ther
not only staid until the perfonmaDcs
was over, but they attended the con-
certs afterwards. Inever was so nor-
tilted in all my life"-Texas Siftnca
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-02
VERY BEAUTIFUL But NOT TRUE.

NEhh bEAtiitth ~ @'Ns @
A Tennessee Paper Gives an Indian Legend
About Our Horse Spokane.
On the banks Of the Spokane river,
n few miles above Spokane Falls, Ia
what is known as wrights bone yard.
II was there that Col. Wright, some
forty wears ago, concluded the cam
paign against the spoksnes, the Ca
lispies. the Ceur d'Alenes, aud San
pouelle Indians, and taught the red
men In the Columbia basin that the
Caucasian race would rule. There
the colonel fought q battle and cap
tursd many thousand head OF beauti-
f,,l. sleek, bunch grass horses that the
indians had driven with them In
their retreat from the lower country.
When the red men saw they were
whipped each mounted . swim horse
and fed, calling bacx TO Col Wright
that he could have their other horses;
that the white men we're horse thieves,
anyway. rather than soldiers. Col.
Wright taught them better, for The
next day he surrounded and shot
every horse the Indian had left.
There is a tradition among the spo-
kaues 10 the effect that In the even
ing. when the plain was covered with
the dead bodies Of their beautiful
hores, lying with clean limbs aud
sbapely necks extended on the ground,
the Great Spirit spoke to u wounded
warrior who was overlooked by the
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-02
WHOIEsAIE THIENERY.
The Farmers in the Missouri River Conn
ties of Dakota Annoyed

The Farmers in the Missouri River Coan-
ties of Dakota Annoyed.
CHAMBERLAIN, :. D.. May 3O.-The
farmers iu Brulr, Charles Mix and
other Missouri river cuuuties. are be-
ing considerably annoyed by what
seems TO be N regular organized band
% cattle thieves. A short time ago
John r. Love, who lives in the south.
ern part of Brule county, bad thirty
six head of 3-year-olds stolen. He at
once notified Sheriff Van Horn, and
himself and herder. accompanied by
the sheriff, started in hot pursuit of
the thieves. The cattle were trailed
south into Cnarles Mix county and
were discovered near the Missouri
river where the thieves, finding out
that they were being closely followed.
abandoned the cattle and made good
their escape. fhe fact that they were
near, aud heading for the Missouri.
leads to the belief tnat il was their in.
tention 20 swim the cattle across TO
the Sioux reservation and secrete them
where they could never be found.
Had the thieves succeeded in crossing
the river with the cattle. all traces Of
them would have been lost, and any
attempt TO recover them would have
proven futile, as the Missouri is bar
rier TO pursuit, for once across there is
little hope Of tracing successfully. A
report from the counties in Nebraska
that border on the reservation states
that deplorsble condition of affairs
exists there, over 800 head Of cattle
having been stolen. Especially in
Keya Pahs and Rock counties, that
state. have the depredations been nu-
merous, and vigilance committees,
consisting Of the farmers, have been
organized for their mutual protection.
The farmers in the southern part Of
this county are talking of forming a
similar association, and they promise
to make II Lively aud decidedly inter-
esting for any Of the rasesls who may
tall into their clutches.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-02

Mrs. Minks with an i'll concealed
air Of trlumph)-Mrs. Winks. I fs1l
1t my duty TO tell you that your hu,.
band tired 10 ilirt with me today.
Mrs. Winks with q well simulated
air Of truth, although she was lyinr3
Yes. my dear; / told him 70 do IL q
your husband would take warning
and treat you better.-New York
Weekly. -
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-02
Advertising Rates.
ATTORNEYS.

Local notices-Tea cents per nne for each inser-
Nrite-ups ffteen cents per line. Address
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-02
SOCIETIES.

40. H.-Division No. meets hrst and second
eundAys OF each month.
X. OF H.-Mees hrst and third Wednesdays at
7:30p, M, at Odd Fellows Hall
A.F.&A. M.-Yellowstone Lodge, No. 70, hrst
and third Wednesdays.
r. A. M.-Yellowstone Chapter. No. ), second
Thursday, In each month r,-
X. T.-Dsmascus oommandery fourth Thurs
i. o. o. F.-Custer Lodge, No. Is, every
l. 90. F.-sentinal EneAmpment, No, 6, hrst
and third Friday.
X. Of P.-Crusader Lodge, No. u Thursday
q. X. Of A.-Miies City Branch. every sunday at
X. OF L.-First and third Saturdays.
@, A. R.-U. g. Grant Post, No. IA, hrst and
i. o. 6. T.--star Of the West, No. "a, every
. friday evening.
a. ofv.-Gihson Camp No. L. Meets drst and
hird Monesss OF each month at Good iemplAr'
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-02
Remnant and Short Length Sale

offered bargain Oh no! it is his
bargains keeping Nothing makes him happy as to see
a omes smiling aceast they leave his store.
dyspepc stand in Mcnres Bazaar and watch the crowd
eager happy expressions it does not
him. The only sad faces are
purchased elsewhere before seeing n this
p the this
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-02

Emmanuel Church (Episc JpsD Palmer st.-ser-
vice sundays al 800 q. IN. and 1850 p. M "m'
Ssfsll. rector.
BAPTIST church-wm. N. Weeks, acting pastor.
Preaching services sunday al II a. IN. and m.
Praise and Prayer Meeting, Wednesday AZ 7:4a p.
N. cordial Invitation 10 all.
Methodist ChuTcb-Serviees Sunday, Il a. M,
81 D. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening"
S:<5. p. Lowry. pastor.
Presbyterian ChuTch-Seryioes sunday, II a. ih.'
i:30 y. M. 7. c. Armstrong, pastor.
church Of Sacred Heart, Catholie-seryices
tvery hrst and third sunday Of ,he month. High
Mass al 1880 .. "a. sunday school al p. m,
vUpels and Benediction al 7,S0 p. n.
FAIHERC. PAuwELYN.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-02

From Adams fall disease came,
When mortal man IL not to blame.
For sickness, ills and raging pain,
Use samaritan Nervine and yor III
gain.
It's known all over the world by name.
Masters disease and conquers pain;
Cures the sick and heals the lame.
Druggists. sl.50 or four for $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-18
l)ublit Notire.

cry OF NEW.YoRK-EINANoE pEPARTME4NT
BuREAU FOR THE CoLL LII G OF 4 An
ASsLSsMENTS AND OF WATER RENTS, ,,
OFFICE OF THE CoLLE0ToR OF, OF AS 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-18
RECORDED MORTGAGES


Anderson, James g Union Dime Savings Bank. n q
butcher Eawasd; s e Abraham Steers 12sdst.
baker. kesana . North Hlyer Savings Bank. fs1ss,
= d,sss Js g. % ssf AZ e Insurance Co of New
ros s s Ss.sSs f sSs wi Sss $500 sa.y.
- ss "a. .s S,yss Savings Institution No
Js@Ss 5 Is9ss. w sSs CSs laO Of
''a Be Si1o on e. Hes No 800 West 2sd-
EhiAl sc Terdnsna % James csrisn ia1sss Of
<i sssssssa 1ssIy Hugh ssy so.s Of 10Th
sys faess Psssr % Parish. ossAss 1thaye.
Cree Gsssa. s hcser 70 Frederick woi 7sst Ist
ss1 kosbisr hsfgaann % theresa Koehlsr sothst.
y issass, months $4,000 =. 90, So
Luss jehsn. g yossps, as5 levy No Isl West 4'-
. Leysl ' wilIisn . John ws.kins. No 2so West
s yss sIss,, es q ss sssdSS wOodru
Mstsi,r %iins@. p s US 600 sstA'', tA,
ave Me,p SSa'n nsns!. q Essslss IOcus.ays.
cs; nscls n sfs'i su s'S wife Frederick Forster
i5 xssn s M1s Ssa sehSsi Gsscssbery sthnvc
ssss ssss,: 5 Assurance Society Of .. g.
'''i Rrssn. Eas ss' % Tkess Page, csoyest,
> s,ssss Msssips s'r ohsrss and aa0
is;.hs. q !thsys ears sltoeNc cyk ana sno sxscu
saas ss'ai ssdsres 's's SsdasSioof same property
Hs s,s g;sgs' yisssss:a : slaS' &
ssssrs HSn Henry, g gcsa Lockwood n ssd'ss' "
lss.s = III Cooke Divisioa-'s' Of
~ssss k xsfia z Psuns Eeseyerina. no. Jos
~ss 5.sf Z ss:ss gogs Es'r "a sss
p n5fhsh u Shave, months, 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-18
AOfels.

TIE HAMILTON,
! {1H...- Gth1ye. anc txdtL -
sus Ill as sssas y saa
j. Y. loMDAE:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-18

This represents only of the Mantelp,eces IN the
houses from 16S 20 $50 West z5th-st., between 9Th
and 10Th ave. ONE SOLD THIS WEEK. Apply on
premises, or LIBBY g. SCOTT BROS. Equitable
Building 100 Broadway. or j. n. HAY, 81 broadway
$50 600, 4story stonefront buildings good bus
IA ness street. station. BROOKLYN renting for
s., GOO. rutland WHITING BeeSman-st
Il OR SALE, at very low prce.The extra well.buil
and desirable 4story stone dwelling, 224 West 10Th.
Broadway; feet 20 deep; tastefuly
decorated perfect order; immediate possession;
terms 70 suit purchaser.
APPLY TO
GEO. X. READ.
C2OoU o Pine-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-18
ALL UNLISTED BONDS AND STOCKS
"A bought and Sold.
ELECTRICAL SECURITIES.
7. HERON CROSMAN,
"A

OFFICE OF THE CLEVELAND, COLUMBUS, GIN.
CIHNATI AND INDIANAPOLIS RYa Co:ooo
Cleveland Ohio March 80, 1889.
MEETINGS Of the Stockholders OF the Cleye-
WI land Columbus, Cincinnati and 19danaPqs Railway
Company 10 vote upon the question OF consolidation with
the indianapolis ADD s. Ioui; Railway Company snd ts
Company viii DO held Cleveland, Ohio, on "Wednesday
morning. the fteenth day Of May 1889 at o'clock pnd
az Indanapolia Indiana at o'clock p. % the same Day
The tranEer books wiz close on Saturday April 1889,
''JI TT WkNN J. ID. LAYING,
seeretafy President