davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-18
REASONS FOE CHANGING THE PLACE OF TRIAL.

REASONS FOR CHANGING THE PLACE OF TRIAL
The motion to change the place of trial Of the
directors of the New-YOrk, New-Haven and Hartford
Railroad Company from the Court of General Sessions
10 the Court of oyer and Terminer was argued before
Justice Patterson, in the Supreme Court, Chambers
YESTERDAY John NJ Bowers appeared for the directors
in favor of the motion and District-Attorney Ncon
opposed IT, The contention of Mr. Bowers was that
there were grave questions of law involved ana tlae
the case should be tried before the Court of oyer and
Terminer, which was higher court than the General
sessions He read parts of the charge of Judge Ftz
gerald to the Grand Jury and he declared tiat inc
law as laid down by Judge Fitzgerald was debatabe, to
saw the least In consequence of the Importance OF
the cases he thought that the place of trial should be
changed.
District-Attorney Niccll, in opposing the motion,
asserted that the Court of General Sessions had the
same jurisdiction that the Court Of oyer and Ternner
bad in criminal cases. Important law points were
often raised In cases which tried in the former
oonrt every day. so he did not think that good reason
for the change. There would not be another session
Of the Court OF oyer and Terminer until December ana
he thought the trial ought not 10 DO put of that
length Of time ,,,. A.. .o.u
Justice Patterson said that he would decide the case
I'm time to bring it before the present court OF oyer
and Terminer he should decide to grant the moon'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-18
THE VESSELS RAN AWAY TO SEA.

The New-York Breweries Company sold beer WORTH
100000 to Henry S. Chipman Of Australia, ana emp
man failed to pay for it. The company sued MIN IN
Australia and secured judgment for the amount naea'
The Judgment was not satisfied and then the company
secured an attachment in the supreme Court OF TINS
city against Clipman's property in this state Inc
sheriff tried to seize goods on board the snip III
Capitano but the vessel put out to sea, and atough
the sheriff chased her in tug. he failed to overu'Ae
the vessel Then the sheriff tried to levy on some
goods alleged TO be on board the vessel Frank Pehoe
ton. The company gave the owners OF the vessel q
bond to indemnity them for unloading the vessel
providing no goods belonging to Chapman were FOUND
When the deputy sheriff went TO the vessel 10 make
the search however, the Captain, E. p NICHOLS
threatened to shoot him unless he got OIL the vessel
The deputy went and the next day he took small
posse with him. determined to search the vessel by
4orce IL necessary The captain had pulled up ancnOr
in the night however, and the vessel was lar 0ut
at sea when tho sheriff arrived at her dock IN tle
East River . t., 1,-,,,o, IT
Douglass & Co.. the owners Of the vessel, LOT
5000 for violating the bond This suit came up
yesterday, in the Supreme Court Chambers, upon a
motion by the defendants for bill of particulars con-
corning what goods belonging TO Chapman were on
board the vessel. Decision was reserved upon tio
motion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-18
A spAEIsH.AMERIcAN GREETING.
From Las Novedades (New-Yorlt.

To-day The Tribune Is one OF the first papers In the
world With magnificent building. Its own property;
ledon OF editors correspondents ana reporters ana
large circulation among the best educated people In
the United states. IL occupies the first place among
the Republican organs Of the country and enjoys great
favor and influence In high official circles. It's present
drector Mr. Whltelaw Reid, Is Minister Of the United
states In Paris. The Tribune may be proud OF tIie
brillancy of the celebration of It's anniversary. We
offer n our most cordial congratulations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-18
TIE WHOLE COUNTRY IN
From The Utica Observer (Dem)

The event has been the occasion OF multitude OF
concentrations and good wishes to the leading Re
publican party paper In the United States. The
Tribune Is radical In its Repnbcanism now as II was
in G-eeleys prime; but nobody can deny that II Is
metropolitan newspaper Of the first class and power
ful organ of public opinion. Its birth the begin
ming % an Important chapter I'm the history OF American
Journalism and Its present conductors have not gone
TOO far in assuming that It's mcentennial celebration
would interest the Whole country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-18
WE MAY SURVIVE ANOTHER YEAR OR TWO.
From Tho SarntOgian

The New-York Tribune begins It's second half cen
fury with sharp attack on the designs on American
coins. \ newspaper that can afford TO specify the
particular style of coinage architecture 10 prefers 10
TO come.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-18
A HOUSEHOLD WORD AMONG AMERICANS.
From The Moravian.

Whether agreelng or not WIN uIe PUIIIICdI -
odvocated by The Tribune, the ability with which II
has been conducted must everywhere be recognized and
the undenable Importance OF the part IL mas pnSea III
struggle for emancipation with which 1t was Identified.
entities the celebration Of its jubilee 10 be regarded as
an event of National significance. Persistent and I'M
COMPROMISING in the prosecution OF contests when 1t
believed Itself in the right, IL has been feared by 1t;
opnonents and has become household word AMONGST
is friends Sanchly American in its tone, may The
Tribune for many years TO discharge wortily It's
important offices in behalf of the welfare OF our un-
divided Nation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-18
AN IDEAL CELEBRATION.

From The Concord q. H. Monitor.
Nothing was lacking TO make the commemorative
complete and all present may well consider 1t red
letter day in their experience.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-18
EMPLOYING STRONG ASSISTANTS.
RON, Tho Ney.York Independent.

Mr.. Greeley drew around him men Of his own moral
stamp. mon Of genius like Bayard TAYLOR, Henry j.
RAYMOND George Ripley, George William Curtis,
Charles A. Dana and made The Tribune vastly greater
than his own personality great as that was He g9ye
n direction and impulse which the genuine ability
~ Mr. Whielaw Reid has admirably used 10 make 1t,
in most respects, a model newspaper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-18
GIVING ALL CLASSES A HEARING.
(DnctoOl

The Tribune, from the very first issue, has been
power making itself felt over the whole country.
II has commended for and practised freedom OF als-
cnsson Causes have found utterance In It's columns
with which the editors may have had no sympathy,
simply because intolerance denied them nearing
oieewhere But on all moral questions its attitude
has never been doubtful Its Influence has been IN
tbe main healthful and conservative OF the pesS
elements OF human welfare.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-18
A FORCE IN CIVILIZATION.
r,roy, Tho Christian Union.
WIDELY REMEMBERED EVEN YET.

Prom :, ..,,-- :.
Tho tributes maid TO Horace Greeley, the founder
Tho Tribnne Inv all the speakers met with respons
which showed what lasting impression tnet ctIeas
bile Journalist has left on the repItsenttve ,bicb Tb
TFI5nne has made places it in the front rank anon
American newspapers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-18
TIE RELIGIOUS PRESS SPEAKS KINDLY
From The Christian Intellgencer.


Rarely IS a body of such distinguished and repre-
sentative citizens gathered in building, and still
more rare succession Of such fitting and eloquent
speeches marked the occasion. 1t was the celc-
bratOn of the founding of party organ, ard as was
right the vast majority OF the immense company
adlereuts OF the party IL represents, but very large
number who not In accord with it, politics counted
II privilege 10 be present and participate In the
an institution, stands for much more than stalwart
BcpublcaIism. In the past and the present. by the
ceauess Of It's columns by It's sympathy with what
ever tends to uplt and benefit the people, b. its
careful and intelligent criticism OF literature and art
and full reports Of religious, philanthrOplc and scen
tihc meetings, 1t has made itself the welcome visitor
to the home. and the chosen paper OF many who do
not like its politics.
TIE GOSPEL OF IT'S READERS
From The Chenango Telegraph.
We doubt II any newspaper ever had or win ever
have again such absolute fealty as The Tribune had
from It's readers.
A UNIQUE AND PROPER DEMONSTRATION.
From The Congegationallst (BOston)
No newspaper has ever attempted such celebration
or well deserved n. Decent men find In It's
columns none OF the abomnatlons that disgrace much
Of current journalism, while clcr8ymen educators and
stufns OF the better phases OF HE ma more In Its
columns that satisfies and informs than In the vast
majority OF American dailies
HANDSOMELY PAID TRIBUTE.
From The New-York Evangelist
founding OF The NewYorE Tribune on Friday evening
OF last week April 10, was noble tribute 81 the
power of the press. and To The Tribune. which has
borne conspicuous part IN the lore frOnt OF every
battle during tnis memorable half-century.
AS YET A GIANT IN ITS YOUTH.
From The Syracuse Standard.
The Tribune fifty years old yesterday. That il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-18

Anniversary meetings Of the New-York City Churcn
extension and Missionary Society will be held In SoVel
Methodist churches tomorrow evening and IN oter Oh
the following sunday evening. Bedford street, C~Nsl'
and st. Lukes churches chosen for tomorro" eNo
ing. and Allen Street. st. Andrews and EasO eNS
first Street for April g. Bishop Andrews WIZ pf'iN'
tomorrow in St. Lukes Church in West For'ylirS"'U
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-18
HOPES FOR THE FUIUHH'
From The Toledo Blade
ITS INFLUENCE CONTINENTAL

The YewYorls Tribune closed last week the a nan
century which it has passed under Two Te semcen
t OIog was appropriately celebrated Mr. Red was
nesaEy ABSENT nd in vI ESopi PERHAPS 1Ps Rder
ereSV +ben any other on this continent, and that Is
eaying great deal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-18
POLITICAL FOES DEFER TO IT.
o,, Tho Noyv.VOrK Examiner.

Even those who differ most radically rom o rocoT,
Trbnne on questions Of politics. cannot la 10 ~
lie its mower in the community ana many % ds'
potca opponents among the hfst 70 hHS If Is
ccnOdncted IL was never more prosperous, nv
more influential than now and enters on iIs SeG tH
halfccntury with prospects tar Quiet elaN "'O''
marked the day Of It's BIRTH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-18
SUCCESS OF THE CELEBRATION

From The Ogdensburg q. y JOulHaI'
Greeley and the great paper he founded were suilat
extolIed and the affair was In every way unique
brllliaut but dignifed success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-18
IT CONoUERs WITHOUT STOPPING.
From The Nowsdcaler and StatOner

The career OF The Tribune Is one of instruction
Started as a newspaper OF high tone, II has never
teriorated surrounded by rivals who hesitated
nothing 20 gain their end II has unnlnchingly col
tuued on It's course and has we are proud To say, b
como MAGNIFICENT success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-18

Treasurer Ward, Of the American Board OF Commits
soncs for Foreign Missions, reports that the receipts
for March we're $685. an increase OF about So,ooo
The increase for the seven months OF the cufieh9
financial year has reached almost S25'ooO. iiS' H'
sovs dis gratifying but not satisfying"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-18
BROADENING AND ENROLLING JOURNALISM.

II was not so much the partlsanshlp Of The Tribune
In lis political attachments that was thought Of and
dwelt upon. as IL the splendid culture and In
teIIectual achievements Of this metropolitan news
pfper which was tho pioneer In nfusing Into American
Journalism nober and loftier ideals OF newspaper pos
sibilities. 10 The Tribune that must give
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-18
A CURIOUS ANTIQUITY.

A CURIOUS ANTIQUITY
From The Lockport o. " Journal
feature Of The Trbune's mammoth report OF t He
1T dow WIS fac smile copy of the first issue OF the
nSper April 10 is41, edited by Horace Greeley .hs
as most interesting paper to read In the hght OF the
present.
MORE DRAGONS TO STAY.
From The Christian Secretary (Ilartford).
May this daily yet live TO Illustrate hCnoranie JNgr
noiisn and to witness other great triumphS OF rgNb
over wrong
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-25
Texans Abroad.

The following Texans had livestock at
National stockyards, Illinois, from the Lone
Star state Friday and Monday last, as re.
corded by the National Livestock Reporter
G. w. Barnard had in cattle from Sa.
binal.
A. Branch, Hubbard, marketed cattle.
I. NJ. Pool, Valley Mills, had cattle on
the market
]. Y. Bell, Cuero, had in seven cars
cattle
George S. Williamson had in a car OF
Southern Texas cattle
Lock Forester, Bolivar, had in eight cars
cattle.
Gilroy & Price, San Antonio, had cattle
on the market
J. NJ. Nance, Kyle, had in train of
cattle.
G. G. Caldwell had in two loads of cattle
from Austin.
w. A. Garrison has cattle on the market
from Bolivar
R: B. Hutto of Hutto has two cars cattle
on the market
Mcdaniel & Matson, Hubbard City, had
cattle on the market.
F. L. Turner, Axtell had three cars cat
tie on the market
Campbell < Co., Sweetwater, had three
cars cattle on the market.
Trammel & Everett of Sweetwater mar
keted three cars of cattle
AhdtuoW Cartwright Oh Terrell ndU seven
cars Of cattle on the market
l. Ellsasser g. Son, Gainesville, had three
cars of cattle on the market
L. B. Chase of Valley Mills had three
loads of cattle on the market
5. II. Amonett, Hubbard, was at the
yards with three cars of cattle.
w. H. Jennings of San Antonio had seven
cars OF cattle on the market.
Walter Parker, Iowa Park, had double
deck of sheep on the market.
J. r. Sullivan, Sanger, had three cars of
cattle on the market and visited the yards.
Baker e. Woodwork, Cuero, and NJ j.
Baker Of the same place had in train of
cattle.
Frank Divers, Midland, had in two cars
OF cattle and visited the yards.
Saunders & Jennings and Jennings and
David had train of Southern Texas cattle
on the market
Messrs. Blanton g. Davis of Hutto had
cattle on the market, and Mr.. j. p. Davis
visited the yards.
w. d. Holman and J. S. Holman of Hutto,
Williamson county, visited the stockyards
to-day, having in several cars of cattle.
A. j. Durham Sabinal. was at the yards
and had nine cars of cattle on the market.
Robert Small, Dallas; w. d. Holman, J.
S. Holman, j. P. Davis, c. r. Stephens,
Hutto; F. l.. Turner, Axtell; L. D. Boyd,
Monnt Calm; S. H. Amonett, Hubbard
William Dryden, Mount Calm. were at the
Allerton house on Sunday and Monday.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-25
The Chicago Market.

AT the close of business at the Chicago
stockyards Monday last, the Drovers' Jour
nal commented as follows on the condition
of the market, and there has been no mate
rial change, at least for the better. since
''Texas cattle lower, common cattle dull,
very light run of sheep, choice native
beeves higher, London cattle market
higher" Cattle receipts were about 1000
less than week ago, and as there were
1000 more Texas cattle than week ago the
supply of native cattle was 5000 less than
on last Monday. The quality of native
cattle was not good and the choice kinds,
both heavy and light, sold at about 10 cents
advance. Coarse habitat and all kinds of
common cattle coming in competition with
the better grades of range cattle sold I'M
evenly lower
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-25
Tho st. Louis Market.

The National Livestock Reporter,
National stockyards, Illinois, thus COM
ments on the weeks opening: 'This
morning by the time the business was fairly
started the receipts of Texas and Indian
cattle amounted to 1S4 carloads, and 81
these only few cars were fit for the NV
York trade The cattle were largely
Southern Texas grassers, and the quality
was not good enough on an average to in
duce active operations on the part OF buy
ers, and as advices were very unfavorable
for the trade in grass cattle business
opened here in very bad shape compared
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-25
SPECIAL NOTICES,

Parties answering advertisements below must
address the advertiser and not THE GAZETTE,
as this paper has nothing to do with the sdver.
tisement further than TO print it.
The GAZETTE cannot undertake to forward
replies unless prepaid and addressed envelopes
accompany advertisements
No personal" notices printed unless accom-
panied by the name Of advertiser
Advertisers should remember that letters d.
rected to initials only, not delivered through
the postonice, II initials are used they should
be directed to the care Of some person, firm or
postofice box Advertisements can be left at
our cfdce, or sent through the mail 10 THE GA
zETTE, Fort Worth, Tex
In answering Advertisements mention this
paper
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-25

with the close of last week. A number of
buyers wanting few loads each did the
early business. amounting to thirty-fiye to
forty loads. after which the market was
very dull andslow Prices were 10 to Is
cents lower than the close of last week, and
not quite half the cattle were sold. The
report shows over 1000 cattle in the re-
ceipts, out 5000 of them passed through
without being offered on the market. To-
day was the worst day of the year on range
cattle of medium and lower grades ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-25
San Angelo as a Wool Market.
Special to the Gazette

SPeCIaI 70 tDe UdZtlte.
SAN ANGELO, Tom GREEN COUNTY, TEX,
June A.-Capt. A. E. Shepard closed the
contract here to-day for the large three
story Touring mill building, which he ex-
within the next six weeks. A charter has
been applied for with paid-up capital of
200. This will guarantee San Angelo as
the largest wool market in the state
About 1900 head of muttons are shipped
from here daily, which are selling at fair
prices in ST. Louis and Chicago.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-25
COLUMN.
FREE ADS.

All persons seeking employment or desiring
help OF any character are invited to use this
column free OF charge, such advertisements not
to exceed three lines.
Notices OF articles lost and found in this COL
umn, not exceeding three lines will also be in
serted free.
1t is the desire Of THE GAZETTE to facilitate
the search OF persons for employment and tina
ov::ed 10 use this column for such purposes
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-25
THE CATTLE MARKET
Little improvement Shown in
the Markets Abroad.
QUIET DAY IN FORT WORTH.
The Weeks Movement from This Point
Light -Stockyards and Packing
House NOtes-A Strong Delcga-
ton of Texans Abroad.
General Notes.

General Notes.
Following are comments on the market at
leading points as taken from last nights
Geographic reports:
Kansas City-''Market dull and lower ~
St. Louis-''Market strong on Natives
slow on Texans"
Chicago-.'Market steady at unchanged
prices" -.
The packery received yesterday thirteen
siX-months' pigs Tarrant county rails
ing, and they weighed 2290 pounds, paying
&c. per pound They were beauties. Sim.
ply hint to hog vraisers.
Secretary Paxton Of the Fort Worth Un-
ion stocLyards has rendered his resigna-
ton, to take effect July l. His successor
will be named at meeting of the board of
and doing business at the yards will regret
to lose Mr.. Paxton from the, secretary's
desk, as he is genial, accommodating OIL
cial. He will be found in the city after the
1St. -
Several cars of hogs are expected from
Kansas at the Union yards tonight for the
packery. The pens were entirely clear Of
swine after yesterdays killing.
Beef cattle have moved slowly from this
point so far this week, and buyers here
are convinced they've got to get out and
hustle, however much they dislike to be
surrounded by ''biled shirt during its
whiting process. -
The packery's out-of-town shipping or
ders are increasing daily, and heavy ship.
ments go in every direction. The sue
tracks are scarcely ever clear of cars being
loaded out at any nour during the day.
The Chicago Drovers' Journal special
London cablegram quotes the supplies of
cattle light. Trade iirmer. Price & cent
higher, top American cattle 1879 cents per
pound, sinking the offal.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-25

has been little alteration in business. As a
whole the market is fairly steady, despite
occasional weakness. There is a marked
increase in business, but buyers appear to
have Increasing confidence, and although
nolarge orders are mentioned, the aggre-
gate of sales in most of the cloth depart
ments have reached moderate dimensions.
The tidings of the breaking of Monzoon at
Bombay is satisfactory to this, and the rise
in rates of Eastern exchanges may be at
tributed to the somewhat freer inquiry for
India. For China, new business is not
abundant, but some manufacturers have
made fair sales during the last fortnight.
The demand for minor foreign markets is
variable. and is hardly sufficient to absorb
current production. Home houses are tax
ing fair supplies of plain staples, but are
.dGing Ettle in fancy sorts. There is mod
crate export yarn business. Supplies of
most kinds are so abundant that prices in
many cases are barely steady.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-25
Midlothian's Shinment.

MIDLOTHIAN, ELLIS COUNTY, TEX, June
A.-Midlothian has shipped about 100
beeves to st. Louis and Chicago this
spring
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-25

To Stockmen. ,r
The Daily GAZETTE can alwaEas]RaaS6dndd
st, Iafn6Sn6tel, Kansas City, Mo.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-25
somervell,s Stock All Right.
Special to the Gazette.

GLEN ROSE, SoMERvELL COUNTY, TEX,
June 4.-Stock of all kinds is looking first
class
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-25

EDWARDS-Lost, colored boy whose right
~ name is Luke Edwards, but nicknamed
please report TO Mr.. Clarkson, corner of Texas
and Taylor streets. 1929
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-25
GAZETTES LETTER LIST,
PERSONAL,

advertisements under this heading, 3 lines. 8
time. Free
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-25

NHILD NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. persons wish
~ to adopt a little girl three or four years old.
Address G. W. D., 279 Park street, Dallas, Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-25

M ELECTROMAGNETIC. place matron in hotel
III or high school: have had considera bic eX
periense in tse business. Mildred Baker. Sher.'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-25

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES wanted by au<expe.,
- rN4ced man as salesman stock NecE
Bet - references. Address Hardware, sA.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-25

YTlEACHER-Wn1ted home, by experienced
l. M4y teacheEeTCan teach English. music.
drawihA eedbework. drill. Comfortable home
more imbestNnt than high salary. Would not
object TO. I've on ranch 10 travel.AWould
take poeftiohas housekeeper. teacher ofSsom
panion. Address, Il. - care Mrs. Jordan Adj
1ene, Taylor county. Tex. 1929,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-25

ElARM MANAGER-Wanted. a position as
Il farm manager. Grain and hay farm pre-
ferred References given. Address F. d. Rob
ertSOn. Vernon. Tex 24U
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-25

Several cars of hogs are expected from
Kansas at the Union yards tonight for the
packery. The pens were entirely clear of
swine after yesterdays killing.