davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-29

BY Associated Press.
New York, March 2s.-cotton-To-
tai today, net receipts, esos; exports. to
Great Britain. lO,lOe; to continent, 5i25;
stock. IA, 37S; consolidated net receipts.
2s,25l; exports, to Great Britain, "a
26e to France, 800; TO continent, 2l,i92;
total since September l, net receipts,
s 40 800: exports to Great Britain
!. 4qs 462. 10 France. 5l5,4a6: to CONT
nent, 1871. ga; to channel, 1851.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-29

BY Associated Press.
New orleans La, March 2s'-cotton
futures quiet and steady. sales, l2,-
700; March, 7l5 bid; April, Il54ill'
NAV. 7.1OGL20: June, 7.2Ia!2s; july
7.Slei7.s5; August, 7.s9@I tOi septemper'
IsiGi 80. october. 7SI@lSs; November
7.42G7,44; December, 7.4saLhV.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-29

n York, March 2s.--Stocks and bonds
+ a the following prices bid;
uANnG
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-29

49, Araociated Press.
London. March rs --cloged--ccapolg
FOR money W ii-iG. Tor the nceouut
30 ~. Canada Pacific, u 49, Erie, lgi
10 seconds, sC 8.ii lliinpin renuai, vli
nasirau ordinary, IL "a; g. Paul com.
mon, III i-f New Ynrk Central lVl ~;
prnnsyivnnia, 6s o.. Reading, 10 ~.
Aiexicnu Central. new ~ W ~ hsr
n dinfount lu ihA open market for
5horf bilis ] i-fai 80, three months
bills. IA per cent
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-29

BY Associated Press
Boston. Mass, March Is : Cotton
,riet. misdling slice: low middhng'
! s-iec rood ordinary 6 l-lee; ne' , ssc
eeipts. - bales; gross receipts ieY'
bales
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-29

poultry.-old hens per dozen, $3.50;
apring ohickenp, small, per d0genl lgfbf
fancy. large. Eurine per dozen lAOOs
roosiera, per dozen, Sl.2hi turkey hepel
flci eubbitrs, iori geese, per dozen, VI
ducks nrr dozen 81
lteiai Frcah without cnrsi iAci
tinfini.-ff rsah country ihc' fhuirn
creamery. eu1i2a; olcomafgerlne, 3.f'onnd
tnha, - cents Dor pounii iO'pognd tubs,
Is cents per pound'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-29
1--we STOCK sIARlxnrs.


New York Live stock.
h,'psll,sd Press.
Y. York, March 49, Beeves-Fle-
ia1si ON sale, 81 cars; grade ma
itssner Native steers. choice. sac
nipi good % prime. 81 00Gi 90,
20 fair. s3S0G3.e5 ordinary.
$50. corn-fed Texans, fair to
'.fo05.7o; dry cows and bulls,
800 European cables quotc
~, Y steers al S0l0o per pound.
Nfights. refrigerator beef. 1-2
w pound. Exports today, szS
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-29

By Associated Press,
New York, March wheat-Re-
ceipts, none; exports, $4,000 bushelai
aales l7.l20,OoO bushels futures, 1000
bushels spot Spot duh but firm. No.
2 red, oioat, ca S-Io; No Northern,
20 i-sc delivered; No. !. Il 5-se deliv-
cred. options opened nrm on cold
weather scare, recedlng a triho. but
again advanced sharply on the receipt
OF buying orders from the West and
Southwest and an active covering OF
shorts. The crop report stated that
considerable damage had been done TO
winter wheat The bears sold literally
at the advance, and II Is believed there
Is quite short interest here yet.
There was no export demand for cash
wheat and late cables were easier.
The close was gag l-Sc net advance.
No. red. March. closed GS i-sc; April.
GA l-gQ6f Lie, closed "a 1-Sc; May.
"a t-lfiG4 3-gc; July. g. 7-l6dG6 6-Sc.
closed &c 3-Sc; September, sG a-i6Q
c. 5-sc; December, 6s i-2Q7l i-2c. closed
n s-Sc.
Hides--Quiet.
Icather--Qulet.
Wool--Quiot Domestic hecces. 2lW
24c; pulled, 2iqa6c; Texas, i00i5c.
Cotton Seed Oils steady but quiet.
Today's sales here included 800 barrels
prime summer yellow at Bic; prime
crude barrels, 26c; do loose, 2i42sc; on
crude. 2tG25o; butter grades, 2gaSci
| prime summer yellow, ale; OF summer
| yellow. sOc. prime summer white, stc.
Copper-Quiet. Lake, l-2e,
I,ead-Firfn. Domestic. $40.
Tin-Easier. Straits. 1850 pldi
| plates dun, 49,.
generally higher on strong Hayre ca
| bles LEADING to local covering. kpeculn-
/ fion ouiet; closed steady at b1iOc net
advance. Sales. 1880 bags Including
/ Ami AZ 1880 &c. 40o; May. i600nlGlOic;
/ Juno. i5.70ni5 75c; July, 1000 l5'9gpi
/ August. i5.2oc. September. l4h5Wi4y9ei
/ december li.25Ql 4Soc. SPOT eonse'
4 RIO steady. No Z. " l-sgll b-sci nl.l'
steady. Cordova, 70 i-i@ls l-se. aAish.
1900 bags Rio No q, spot i.ss lia'
beans, 500 bags Central America
Warehouse deliveries yesterday, ~
III atock AZ New York I7l,szS; stock
~ rnited statea. ISL i5l. afpat for me
f4,i,ea states. 2s9.O00i total Visible
ey@iiable Tor the United States, 4iOll3
eaaiust last year. 52s,b2i bags
no firm. No. 7, Js'spei e1chanGe
s-td. ReceiptH. 5000 bags Stock ~,
f0Q BAGS. Santos market quiet sooo
average. nomiDali 20 qr0tatti1.nst ~
rsipts 5000 bags; stock. 5000 s'sEH
a,sdon market steady; prices nh'
rhenrcd 10 ID higher; cleared Tor Eng
lana 10 New York. $3.50 bags, fain'
hnrr ,nnrket steady, sales, o90p rags
,,ri,ea Unchanged to ~ pfennig iowe.
tgsxre market steady sales lsW'
bars: prices unchanged to u franc
higher. 49,. ...e,,a s,,,i
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-29

BY Associated Press
Wilmington. N, O., March @'z =. law
,,idJi,ne 9-isc; ret and gross re-
ceipts, IA; stock. 1900.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-29

IY NN7VVIHT'N ~ n -
a. I.ouia. No, March 2s.-Wool--
Quiet with fair deinand ier desirable
grades. Missouri hill medium oi'i W
lowest grades. 1905 i-2c. iine, loNlxc'
wratern and Northern msdiunt ~
10. ane medium, l0ifi2c. fine, lgolbci
Tesas medium. iz@i4c; coarse ana loW'
se,i0c. fine medium. effiici Hight hne'
o6iacs heavy nue. S0ilc.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-29

BY AssOclhted Ffess'
New Orleans. La March 2s.-Cotton
Arm. Sales, spot, 1000 to arrive. 900;
low ordinary, slice; ordinary, 9 l-l6e;
good ordinary. 6 9-16c; low middling,
8 b-i6c: mlddlng. i-l6c; good mid
ding. Z 7-lGc: middling fair lb-l5e;
fair. &c; receipts, net. 1925; gross, 4igbi
exports, to continent, Slss; stoeR' 2Sl,-
46T.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-29

Cincinnati. ohio, March 2s.-fiour,
more active. dcmand. PORK DUET
So Lard strong. ana bulk nttN
whiakey firm; sales. sif boia'' SLID.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-29

80 o-sc but closed At see; july closed
i-fc up at 90 i-2c,
kyc--Scarcp. As bid.
liorlcy--No market
llran-Quiot, Ga i-2u6bc; easy track,
1iay-Dull and unchanged.
llchd-firm and bar, S320ual2 ~,
Flax sccd.-Nomlnal, Si.Sa.
i}uttor--Q Quiet. fancy ElEina 2lu22ci
separator iSdlnc; dairy lSNi6c.
Corn monl--Quiot, sihsNflaO
Whisky Unchanged, SLID.
BagKing- Unchanged
Cotton ucs--Unchunged
porlt-HlEher; iobbing $1,000. Lard
higher, SfthG7s0 regular; 1.Re for
choice. Dry salt mcats and bacon,
firm at previous prices
Recelpts-Fluur. 1000 hnrrelRi wheat
6000 bushels; corn, i1s000 bushels, Data
~ .0O1 bushels
wheat 1000 bushels. corn, 10000
bushels; oats, 1900 bushels
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-29

Nv Associated Press c.,,oc
Charleston. s: q. A lisl 1ow mid
STEADY. Middling' gross receipts,
ding. 1856 net si'-
XII stock. 10e2l.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-29

By Associated Press. 60
FIrm Mlddling. i5-leei low mo ,si.
dline. 7 7-igc, good Ordinary, % -i ~
net meta and gross receipts, leo' STOCK -
O0e.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-29

lssoclated Press,
zaon. March 2s-The amount OF
b gone into the Bank Of Eng
on balance today is 100000
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-29

BY Associated Press c..,ou
augusta. Ca, March ss- t,,Ndi,ar
,,, nm siidHinE. i-4ei low m,ea'i lis:
Z is.lec. net and gross rec s,pe, "a.
shipments. i10s; sales. is'' s'oe"' -
lQi.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-29

hioc.ated Press,
ns, March 2s.-Three per cent
~ 99f 93c for the account
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-29

,.,,,s No. March 2s-So', .a
81 hos'1 Ia sales. 800 bates; y, y
steaus 900 heies: shipments lay' D-''7'
starlx 5e. 100 bales
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-29
riulsH vEGUrAnIi1s AND rnuir

NegctaWe Cahht-h Cliiomia. nnr
pound. 2 IL cculsi po,nioes Greeley,
per buehcl, a0pi early fnHc. Hor, nulnns.
per pound, i-lCi color,l 5Qflh por
dozen hunoheai hoots per p0und. 1895
carrota, nor pound, 2 i,tci radlahes, ioc
rer doFoni lettuce ane
frulN-Lcmons, fancy, t30o'sl per box,
S21AU3i nuugta nef hOS, Sli liuhCN
hannnaa per bunch. S2di3, ornnros fnn
cy fluridnn 5000 uranHcH, California,
Navel. Ssisus0N, seedlings o. Co.,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-29

81 Louis No. March 2s.-Flour held
higher but no advance wheat ~,
proved on unfavorabln crop news ana
sneeulaiioa was active Nay reached
J &c and July o. above yesterday pt,
.i.Ar ras quite cratic anu
~ INT raridiy lut The Anlah W.
49, N. "a fft top. Cash 9tc' nay
'.,n-s5 IL &c. July a-,c ..s
el 49, was active AID hisner elss y.
1-tc above yesterday; t e.lsh x
tfarch N 5-sc; May ei 5nN ~, ~ ID
oats higher; caah s1e' aias -S-- -
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-29
Local MGrkets,

FLOUR AHD GRAIN.
whoat-Old and fcw. Na. ., bSc, No.
3. Doe
Corn- Car lots 4 o. b., Fort Worth,
car .ilC; oar. lOca, wagon lots, iotioQe
prr hninel Nhnsaa shelicd, ear lots, bulk,
80 Leo sacked, t5f.
Oats Texas rus proof car lots, { O,
b., Fort Worth, Hulk, 3aci sacked, SIci
wagon loads, unAn, KIDD. a.ttNlc,
Bran Fer 100 bounds, (. o. b.. Fort
Worth, soc.
Hay Car lots, \. O. b.. Fort Worth
best FQmev, "A 90 per toni best np'
land, $3.50, a0lia. lnnsu local, Slpi
Johnson grass. 1iled. local. $40 DOR toni
loose nralnn l0Sl. per ton SO
Flour Best patents $40 per 100
poundsi half patents. $751; third grade.
Naa foufth grndn paci Northern pnts
enta. ST.
Chons Corn md oats, mixed. per ton,
SIS per 100 81 90,
Cotton-Low middling, 49, strict
low mlddlinE, 9; n1lliig, 9 ~ u'rict
riddling, G SO; good middhnN ca
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-29
suanr.


London. March sg.-sugar cane qulst
but steady. centriipgal Jaw i'' ~
siuseovado fair renning, 1855 3D.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-29

Quotations based IN smnll lots 20 70
tail dealers Antpntbines per ounce,
noe: Accianlf. per 6ince iOc, per pound,
GDc. aceiie ncid, per pound zoe rlfiielic
acld, crydtalized, per pound 3lNia3c;
mnristic nrid q. r.. per, jl0uai 22c;
ubaric acId. q. r.. Der pound, 22ei tan
M acid hniii, per pound, Al21. alcohol.
% per cent per gallon 1242i lrHe ~ f0r
cash, ninin. per pound. T.; aniikamninia,
sf. nnufebrine. FER ounce. 10c; autipy'
nue. per puifer , 500 uuflhAiis fl.
honnie. per pound. iCri sifriali rfr pound.
GUS: blue mass per pound. yDoi blue
0intmsnt per pouEd, 5Vci h0rax per
plnud, l2di3c; eamphor rum, pr pound.
bJW31c. capsieum. iowderad per pound.
ID. rocaiue. muir, crystnlizei. per ounce,
sH r.9t olpprrAs per pound, Iuiici onhfu
tartar. y. r. M pound, 200, ffocrfF,
ner round. 1Gfs Duyers Dowder
M ptund, 81 -. eihef anlrhnric, y,
r prf pound, 15e. gnu arabic, nrai
idal. p0f pound. Doe, fhrilsei pfr pgirdr
~. clio. brown. pei pound, l.ViDcp irf,
white nor pound, 1Doi mdsf ger puma,
ailr. mercury. per- pound lafi niiFpllnf,
h a W I.9 ounce box ph'r 'ihpel,. S2tD;
. "a osnio boxes per punff. t-ft1i ounce
t.,,tilt 0ar o1ncn f2-N. uNluHgs. rst
n..,,I 10. catfdf uil. per rllIuu. flt-u
1,f.5. olive OIL PER r1llhr. ~ 10, hl-
"a IN Der gallon. NNfnoei sperm, W
n IA gallon. 81 70. pplum lgl pppid,
~ u. Opium. G04ptf pound. VII harA
1tnurf. or pGui4l, i1ci potash rfomldel
az urinl tlrt potash, fhIorAit, pr
nourd ggc, ioi.de. Fsr pound. ~ -,
n,inine. u & W.. los. hofuet, oii l.<f,
". canfper oz.,1i III qmnlrt' A. a =
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-29

associated Press.
Nv York, March 2s-Government
n frm; state bonds quiet; petro-
b weak.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-29

cincinnati Ohio. - Ms.sSA
steadv, middiins s-1ss'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-29

Boa, cans per ounc>. "a 1-2o. r.. \ 3.
ouinlne Ion. Walls, PER M, 95 I've:
DO. oiuz. tins, w i2c eo.og. tins per
81 70 l-Hc, iOO.ounce tina, nes onnee,
Is lie: salsoda, per pound. . l-isi2 i.ses
salt peter refined, per poGnd. 1Or; salt
pstcr commercial lef bound, &c, salts,
lcrsum. per pound, 34tlc; salts. Rochelle.
;Ele; soda mcarhonato, EDsllsh, kegs, per
pound. &c. sulphur flowers. small lots,
Be-; sulphur. a-harwl lpts, . 12c;
spirits tnrpcnsinc. mnrltt fntc per g6I'
lon. white lead, Collier & Southern, $
p. per pound, 6 3-iQi1c,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-29

Meats Dry salt clear, shorts, O aAi
bacon. short clear, z l-ac, bacon bellies,
% dry call bellies v medium hniur,
10 ~ large nnuis 10 small hania,
10 1925 hwakfnst bacon, i0l-g
Lard-C0mpmnd, Q -; pnre leaf, s 81.
sugar Standard formulated t4ci
powdered, barrels, i-sci powdered,
hall barrels 8 a-Ssi cut Loaf, IN barrels
Q i-sc; uut loaf la hRlf barrels, @ asscf
yellow clarified, g-Sci
Coffee Arbuclics Arlosa, 2lo; Mid.
land, 4iol Lion, 2ic' Aluroma, 2loi der
Ch6cse- Fahcy. full cream, one In box,
1dc' Two IN box. 10 lie, Young Amrri'
cnu, 49,
Beans Navy. 3ei Lima. = ilcj bayou,
IL pluk, 3 l-2o; black eyes 4 lie.
Rice Common. . 3i9ilr; prime, 5oi
choice, ) / .2SiGe, hend rice. d 19c.
Sat iiah New mnckorpl medium, No.
I, half bnrruig. $3.50, No 2, l0-p0und
net lilte, Sl.lu, medium No, ! tOpound
net kits Sl.2o; cqdigh bricks, s',5e
starch Lump, a. per pound; ! aud 2
pound packages per pound, hc ~ G.
starch. 20 and i0nouni hnAes, d1il 2ci
Faultless, CAS- l-pouud packages to tho
cnHe, so
Pickles Barrels. medium. So; half bar
rols, medium, $500 barrels small,
5000 half barrels smail, $500 10
gallon kegs S221. 1glilnn rcka. Si.YDl
T plhie lrr unAn' Toe quarts I'VE uv.nh'
Ai-oi halI Rallahs RI, dozen, Nl'pi an
/ fal'f per uos.ut 70 ~ nothtpni kNlipul
l pef do.gn, st-toi lmperiM' sNlvh' m'
/ dpten' SoVo
! NhIs- Ahn2nas neW sou Nhgh JET
pppnn' ~ 80 Mnih1a KIT pnulp, "
/ ira large, - l-2ei hlberls per pound
1 " l-lfi Bfn2lH, per pannii new GROW
II l-aoi pecane new crop, = lSNue.
peannis fancy White, prr saeh tnfl3l
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-29
Its Want

Columns will solve
your problems ii you
give them u square
chance,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-29

Asociated Press
~ York, March 2s-Bank clear
N Ni29S, 092; balances, s4.7l2.149.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-29
If You Want
A situation tell the
man about II who has
a situation TO fill.


Moping about com.
planning TINT you
cant get work TO do.
TnE GAztr7E exists
partly for your benz
eft
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-13
WOES OF THE Welded
Marital Troubles Spread Upon the
Records of the Courts.
Bank Wreckers to Plead To-Day-Again
Given Damages-LOuis Snyder
Indicted for Murder.

Yesterday was a busy day in the divorce
mills and several persons spread their
marital woes upon record. The first to
complain of her marriage contract and ask
to be placed in statu quo, as nearly as a
court of justice could do so, was Jennie
Rogers. In her complaint for divorce from
James c. Rodgers she alleges marriage on
Oct. n. 1873. Now after the lapse of twen-
ty years she seeks dissolution frc-l the OBJ
legations imposed by the marriage contract.
She AYERS that for more thar two years
past her husband has failed to make pro-
vision for his family; that he is an habitual
drunkard and that he has treated her in
cruel and inhuman manner. In addition
to release from the marriage contract she
asks that she be given custody of their only
child, Sadie Rogers.
Belle NJ. Mccoy was the next person to
complain of an unequal bargain. She and
Elmus M. Mccoy were married at Pawnee
City, Neb., on Dec. 4, 1882. On June 20,
1886, she alleges, her husband abandoned
her and the abandonment has continued
ever since that time On account of the
abandonment she asks that she be released
from the contract entered into eleven years
ago.
The third case brought in to form part
or the court records was that of John T..
Stoop against Emma E. Stoop. He alleges
that, about ten years ago, he married the
defendant and had been a. good and faith
full husband during all of that period On
the other hand he averred the defendant
had treated him in a cruel and inhuman
manner, In that she had called him vile and
opprobrious names and, at divers times,
had threatened to poison him.
few minutes after the suit for divorce
was placed on file the defendant in the di-
vorce suit, Emma E. Stoop, appeared of
record as the plaintiff in suit against her
husband and Kingan q Co. for support.
She alleged that, in October. 1898, her hus-
band abandoned her and her three-year-old
child without making any provision for
their support. Kingan & Co. were made
defendants to answer as to funds belong
ing to her husband alleged to be in their
hands. She averred that the company was
indebted to him in the sum of 500, which
amount she asks they be required to pay
into the court, to be held subject to any
Judgment she may recover against her
husband She asks that he be required to
pay her $40 per week for the support of
herself and child.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-13

on account Of the use of intoxicants should
be reinstated, and any official who disobeyed
his order in this matter would be promptly
removed.
James McCrea, of the Pennsylvania lines;
John Newell, of the Lake Shore; NJ. +. In
gals of the Big Four; r. 3. Thomas, of
the Erie, and President Mayer. of the Bal
tfmore & Ohio, regard the Patterson bill,
which has already been introduced in Con-
gress, as the most important proposed since
The bill is a series of amendments to the
interstate-commerce act. Attorneys of
prominence, we'll as high railway Off
Gals, express the belief that the proposed
amendments are the only means of really
enforcing the intent of the act.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-13
THE COURT RECORD.
Supreme Court Opinions.

1884, Emma Perkins ct al. VS.. James n.
Mcconnell ct al Hamilton c. c. Affirmed
Hackney, J.-Where testator gave real
estate 10 a deviSee during her natural life
and after her decease to go to her lawful
heirs. the devise is within the rule in Shell
leys case, the word heirs being a word
of limitation and not of purchase.
1885, Augusta +. Mccoy ct al. VS. Allen
s Barnes ct al. Rush c. c.. Reversed.
Coffey, Where a party paid the purchase
price for land which was conveyed to a
husband and wife and took the note of the
husband secured by mortgage signed by
both husband and wife TO secure its pay
ment-held the wife was a principal and
not surety in the transaction.
1868 Henry Coburn VS.. Joseph L. Ste
phens ct al. Marion G. c. Affirmed How
ard, c. J.-If a notice of a mechanics lien
does not give the county of the real estate
but the complaint thereon does allege IL. it
is sufficient = Where a purchase money
mortgagee takes the title upon agreement
with the mortgageor that there shall be no
merger, there is merger, and subse-
quent mechanics lien-holder can take no
advantage of il.
Appellate Court Opinions.
go. Buell. NJ. Johnson VS.. Herbert +.
Bucklen ct al. Elkhart c. G. Reversed
Lott, J.-Where there is condition prece-
dent in a contract a complaint thereon
must show substantial performance Of or
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-13
A New Certain Cure for Piles.

We do not intend 10 endorse any except ar
ticles of genuine merit; we therefore take
pleasure in recommending 20 sufferers from
Piles in any form, prompt and permanent
cure. The following letters speak for them
selves:
Mrs. Mary c. Tyler, of Heppner, Ore.
writes: One pkg. of Pyramid Pile Cure en-
tirely cared me Of piles from which l have
suffered for years, and have never had the
slightest return from them since.
Mr.. L. O'Brien, Rock Bluffs, Neb, says: The
pkg. of Pyramid Pile Cure entirely removed
every trace of itching piles, cannot Thanh
you enough for il.
The Pyramid Pile Cure is new, certain
painless cure for every form of piles. 1t
safe, sure and cheap. Any druggist will &c.
it for you If you ask him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-13

The following is the list of letters remain
ing unclaimed in the Indianapolis postoffice
Saturday, JAN Is, 1894. Please call for "ad-
yertised letters" and give the date of this
list:
Ladies' List.
A-Abell, Miss Mary j.; Adams, Mrs.
B-Baker. Miss Ada; Banks, Mrs. Ada;
Buler, Miss Maggie; Berry, Miss Blanche;
Boggs, Miss Radie; Brandt, Ella; Brooks
Miss Nellie; Brown, Mrs Caroline CD;
C-Cady, Miss Mollie; Carmedy. Miss
Katie; Cottrell, Miss Bette; Coyle. Miss
Dora; Cunningham, Mrs. Mary co.
D-Davis, Miss Edna; bearing, Mrs. Mar
ion.
Edwards Miss Stella; Epps, Charlotte;
Erwin, Miss A. 7.
GEGarnett, Mrs. L.; Green, Mrs Mar
geret.
H-Hall, Miss Ella; Hall, Mrs. Ella NJ. !;
Thomas: Henderson, Miss Anna; Hodge,
Miss Annie.
K-Kendall. Lucretia Keppel, Miss Mary;
L-Lane, Mrs. Mollie; Layton, Miss An
ME; Lewis, Mrs. Jennie; Long, Miss Mar
gle Audrey; Long, Miss Mollie; Lowe. Miss
Mc-McElwee, Miss Frances.
M-Madinger, Miss Lena; Matthews, Mrs.
Matte; Maybe, Miss Helen; Menlow Mrs.
Matilda; Miller, Miss Pearl; More Leana
Morton, Miss Hester 90.
P-Pierce. Mrs Laura: Pettis. Mrs n. F.
Maggie; Roby, Miss Elite; Rosenberg. Miss
NJ. a.
S-Scheffer Miss Minnie; Schroth, Miss
Maud; Scott, Mrs. S. j.; Seibel Miss Lena
Shultz Miss Myrtel; Singleton Miss Maud :
Smith, Mrs. Dora; Somter. Mrs. Fannie:
Stevenson, Miss Hattie; Stewart, Mrs. b. W.
T-Taylor Mrs Bien; Turner, Mrs ]. L.:
Turner, Miss Laura
V-Vanatta, Mrs. Mary.
W-Westman, Miss Hilda CO; Welsh. Mrs
Minnie; West, Miss; Williams, Miss GLADYS:
Wilson, Miss Grace; Woods, Miss Seeley.
Gentlemen's List.
A-Adair, Henry; Anderson, James S.
Arnold. John s.; Altman, Adrin.
B-Ballus, Frank Barlow, Robert; Beck
DR.. T. E.. Black, Charles; Brewer, A. H
C"Campbeiie, Henry; Carter, James;
". II; Coats, CHARLEY: Coyie, H38 Hugh h" F.
D-Dave, Harry; Davis, Jake; Davis,
Jesse; Demic. Marshall; Dunkmon. Walter;
E-Elliott, George s.; Erwin, E. P.
F-Farnum, Wick; Ferguson, 3. F.; Foun-
G,IGalvin, Abraham; Gard, Edward Vale;
Gill. Tommy; Goffey. II. H.; Graft, A. f. /;
Green. William; Guthrie 7: J..
Hail. G. A; Harson, Charles; Harrell
]. B.; Herald, l. B.; Hersheli, John; Horia,
a. O.; Horton. F. j.; Howe. William j.;
J-Johnson, Daniel; Johnson, T. r.; Jones,
John F.; Joseph; Samuel
Charles.
L-Launan, Thomas H.; Lee Samuel;
Tough, J. F.; Lyon. Henry c.
Mc-McGlathen, James; McClintic, FL
more: McNagy William.
M-Mack, Ben s; Macy, Oscar; Manning,
Daniel; Mantz, Isadore; Marriott, James;
james; Norris, Kee o.; Mosher, c. II.
N-Newhouse, Mr..
P-Palmer, G. w; Patton, John B.; Por-
ter. Hiram.
R-Ramsey, Charles p; Roberts, John A.
Roberts NJ. r.; Rogers, Burt.
S-Simon, John T.; Smith, Lee; Smith, o.
L.; Sparrow, Frank; Springsteen, H. A.
T-Taylor, Naeler; Taylor, Robert Travis,
Charles; Tucker, DR.. q. w.
. N-Nawter, NJ a.
W-Warren. F. T.; Waters. William;
Wells, Forrest; Williams. Harry; Winters,
George; Wood, DIR. +. b.
Packages.
Cline. Martha; Adams, w. b.
Z. p. THOMPSON. p. NJ.