davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-10
Ixun,ns citv f,I,e stocle.

Kansas city. April s--cattie-Rc-
celpts, 800; shipments, 1000. Opened
steady to firm. closing little weaker.
Texas steers s2.7563,J0; Texas cows,
S2.6oQ3,25; beef steers, ssGiAse; native
cows. SlS5m2.25. stoclicrs and feeders.
ssGs.s5; bulls s2.25@3i0
Hogs--Receipts. 1900: chipments. soo
lower; bulk OF sales Sss5al3.10. heavles.
$4,000 1-2; packers, s360N375; mixed,
Ss.55d137O; lights aud workers., s3.c50
375; pigs, s3.55Q3.7O.
Sheep--Rcceipts, none. Shipments,
1900. Market nominally.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-10

Y. ,ofE, April e.-Clearings, $751;
~ V,alanoes, H,423.s29. Money on
NJ. at 500 per cent: last loan.
h 49, l-z per cent; prime incr-
!, ~ p,aper, l-2d6 l-2 per cent; ster-
II s1hn a easier with actual bust
|" % ~ mixers bills nj 1850 ia for de-
"A anu 4'Ss@4ss Ia for sixty days:
+ so MES ass l-2@4.s9 and 4.se IL
a,sSst,n,lnercial bills. 4.S7 Ia: silver
\, Nv w ts S-8ass 81; Mexican dol
I urn. states dull 1
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-10

New York, April g.-Cotton--Spot
closed quiet and steady. Middllng up
lands, Use; middling gulf. l-Sc; sales
205 bales.
Tutures-Easy; $500 bales. Janu-
ary. 1928; April. 7.G4; May. 1856; June.
1866; July 7.6s; August, 7.sS; September.
735; october. 7.25, November. It's; De
cembcr 72l,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-10

rondon. Arrli GA iarrc nuFnbcr ~
,.,..'ere attended tho opening Of the
,,,3ssr.,,ln raiee TODAY, There wrHNn
, coo1 Iemand. esrecially Tor the hneo'
oucrnsland conhlns. wiilch wss for
hing up. Other frnde1 were un-
changed AZ the close Fonow,ns we
,i'n rsfSa. New South Wales ~ hnles
~ ~ oTTfs s-fd Queensland 26ii bales
~ sf.sdTff-ai: vlctoria- Pig lglea =
s-sda G 1-sd South Austrelia'i'ise Daies
~ odetG led.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-10

New Orlenas, April D.-Cotton--Tu.
lures steady; sales. $4,000. April. ltV
asked; May, 7.59Ii6O: June. 155W..eo;
tember 7.1Ofof.1 II; october. 6.96Nd.5ti
November. 6.g406.96; December. $500
81; .January. f.00l102.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-10

New orleans, April a.--sugar open
ksteie strong: none IN nrst hands Z ~
as ~: centrifugal strong, gr'inu'.sa',s 4
! ~; whites. : iss, !, =, : ~ \ ~ ys''N
Molnsscs-- quiet. centrifugal. sals'
Otners unchanged
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-10
yc,v OrIenns Cotton.

New orleans. April 9.-Cotton-
Steady. Middling Z s-ic: low middling'
9-16c; good ordinary, Z 1-4ci net re.
ceipts, 1725; gross. 21s1; exports to Great
Britain, 5i2s: continent, no; coastwise,
$50; sales, 2loo; stock, leO,3Gi.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-10
Cnlveaton cotton.

Galveston. April 9.---cotton-spot
steady and unchanged; sales, ss2 halesi
middiing. $40; receipts, 20z3; exports
1913: stock. 1851.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-10

\ soao.rh April 9.-Total sales OF
Ama nay We're 1so.S5 shares. includ-
~ - ,an sugar 2S,lO0, American
''''V0' Baltimore and Ohio a.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-10

st Louis. April q.--Cotton dries.
GALES none; middllng, Z c-S; receip's' sf~'
shipments, Gs7; stock, fJ.1Co.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-10

t,n to,s, April 9.-ievening Posts
i,sd,cnt stocks were strong. con-
s~aainF, but the annroach -, the
eal,,r,i which comUences In mines
hefloeng nas checked speculation.
SIne ~ are dull. the public here
|lood fr ~ ,i.esest IN them. II IL I'M
|hat fls Particularly good quer-
|Ales nv hre expressed In America
tlan ~ OF American bonds. IL IA
Es uan NY That this entirely de-
h Ia ~ me course OF congress- To-
fearss currency. II 1t were moi for
|dIi,a. nere that the United sfatea
b hoeat toward silver currcncv
linus would rise 'e'S'
h,f rise n I'm, Inns were weak. on n
n. "a me Argentine gold pre-
|laud = and button IN the ban,,s or
\. altises,ss l, lS4 900 pounds this
|a1 III Y $4,000 IN gold were i'm
|ndl ~ we week. namely; 70 900
|iA 81 osn fh'na, ee.eUQ from Aue-
~, i1h,- In bars bought 90 o0O
~ afis' and 5000 from Por-
IN, ,,,l2Isea dpils mas been steady
XII X was steady
||.Hest rsa " . that the Japanese gov
|,'nAl ps. papsn IN account with the
|'klldn .k similar Ia tho former
y presee, ne Bank Of England.
~ Mlp Il merely a runof.
|.N --i--a---.-4 ~ .
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-10

rfams--sedlum. plain and canvAssed,
q i-9c.
cd. lac.
BACON, bellies smoked. l-sc-
Dry sale sides, Sac.
short clear bacon. i-ic.
Dry salt bcliies, 61-2c
f,ofnpnund lord, ticfcea. 8 Lee.
Lard IN cans, advance over ticfce
pricts
Leaf lard. tierccs. &C.
so-Dound cana. l-fc, 10 pound cana
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-10

1ao1t ExenAN q r. 81. oa7 clsAr rtpc1
~ saf.o,,niidi6c: VIII tea /: for . f1po4
s;oci hand <4s1a. ~ y &afoA Hott
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-10

TIE following Is the range OF prices
q, Tho Chlcaro markets today fur
niahed by +. @. McPeak & Co.;
Wheat No. z,- 80 -,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-10

FOR sALE,--On very easy terms. new
four-ro0m cottage, near the Seventh
ward school. for 5000; $50 cash. balance
At SIS per month At $ per cent interest.
Apply 70 W. l.. Lyon y Co.. Go Main
street f9t
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-10

RECONSTRUCTED DRUGGIST wrhta ro-
rltlon; IL years experience; Hlnele and
DO not use intoxicantn: rpod recon-
iuendations. Address D.. Box 10, Edna.
Texas f
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-10

FOR sl,I.Es-A good country place and
gencral store. May rent the property
II required. A good chance FOR the
right party. s. Harris Haywood. Lib
erty county. Texas
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-10

w. II. sEpBERRy. real estate and
general comnission agent. Hay and
grain Correspondence Boilcitcd. Com
merce. Texas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-10

TOW 70 hecorne lawful rhyriclans;
Chicago.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-10

TEETH TrETHt'-- chrnpnst and best
In town. , ~. Blaite, D. D. s.. Third.
corner Main.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-10

FOR sALf--I have two flve-rom new
cottages left that l will give any one
big cut for cash or half cash. W. l..
Lyon. elo Main street.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-10

FoR sAIc-i Will sell my Lamsr street
lot at si,ipo cash II sale can be made
In tour or five days. Apply to w. l..
Lyon. 6io Main street.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-10

FOR nENT--Piensant southeast room.
al modern convenicnccB. lie Lamar
street.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-10

FIRsT-cLAss niI-round newsnapcf
man wants Situation at ttitorltl ~
r1portofiat work: political paper So
fArred: .oher and reiiabio. and can 1ift
references; viii work FOR d r1aeprAhl1
aaiary. hddpens VI. lock fox -. Nc
Kinney, Texas
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-10
Personal.

DOES anyone of the Fort Worth Ga
gette rcnders known Of the whereabouts
OF Mrs Lille l.. cox7 When last heard
OF was In Palo Pinto county. Tex. Any
Information concerning her VIII be
thankfully received. G. c. Dickson,
Temple. Tex.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-29
SUBURBAN AFFAIRS.

The cases of John Bremen, charged
With robbery, and of a man named Foster,
charged with allowing his horse upon the
sidewalk, were the only two called yes
terday in Justice of the Peace Herig's
court in West Indianapolis. Bremen was
charged with robbing Wagner's grocery,
men and another young man. who is not
known, commit the deed. Bremen and
Deiner both have an indictment hanging
when their trial came I'D Bremen turned
States evidence against Deiner and his
companions and now Bremen claims that
Deiner is manufacturing his testimony in
order to get even. Bremen was bound
over TO the grand jury under a 500 bond.
Foster was fined l cent and costs.
The members of the Republican Club of
West indianapolis are getting their organ
ization into good shape and are preparing
for campaign work. The employees of the
various factories in the suburb are begin
ming 10 talk politics and sound money is
fast gaining ground. Quite a number of
them can be found almost any evening at
the clubhouse discussing the money issue.
The hard times have been felt in West In
~dianapolis probably more than in any other
of the suburbs and most of her factories
have either been closed entirely or at leas st
have been running only a small force of
men for the last two years.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-29
SOUND-MONEY CONVENTION.
Commercial Club VIII Join in Effort
to Get 1t.

The forthcoming sound-money Demo-
cratic national convention was considered
by the Commercial Club directors yester-
day. Regardless of politics, it was urged
that all citizens should make efforts to
nave the convention held here. 1t was de-
cided to urge the committee on assemblages
to do everything possible to have the con-
vention held in Indianapolis. and all bust
ness men will be asked to cooperate In this
undertaking.. The use of the clubs assem-
bly, room will be rendered to the national
committee for the meeting On Aug. Z, when
the time and place for holding the con-
vention will be decided. 1t is supposed that
the convention will be called for the first
week in September, perhaps sooner.
Last winter the question of better school
laws was agitated by the Commercial Club.
A. s. Draper. president OF the Illinois State
University, delivered an address at a BAN
quet, describing what had been accom-
plished at Cleveland, q. ID. L. Erwin,
president of the Commercial Club, was di-
rected TO appoint a ommitte for the pur-
pose of investigating the laws of this State
as they affect schools in the larger cities,
indianapolis I'm particular. President Erwin
yesterday: Charles w. Smith, chairman;
A. s. Draper, j. III. Smart. ). q. PickenS,
William Scott. John j. FrenZel, George
Merritt, Frank II. Blackledge, a. III. Brown,
Martindale. The duty of the committee is
twofold. First. IL is 10 investigate all laws
bearing on the school question to ascer-
tain whether amendments are advisable.
and, second, to prepare bills TO be intro
duced at the next session of the LegiSla-
ture If il is found advisable 10 make
changes. The committee will meet for or
ganization the last o. the week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-29
FOUND ON A CREEK BANK.
Lizzfe a Domestic, Attempted
Suicide with ChIoroform.

A young woman giving the name of Liz
ze Weaver was found yesterday morning
in an unconscious condition by several
employees of A. f. Croft. a gardener west
OF Haughville. She was taken TO the
county asylum and resuscitated. When
found near the Eagle creek bank she was
clad only in a thin night dress and was
drenched to the skin by the rain of Monday
night She had been employed at the home
Of Captain Thos. Madden. fv5 North Ili-
nois street. but left there last Saturday,
leaving a note for MT. Madden I'm which she
stated that she never would be seen alive
again. II was thought at that time that
she intended to commit suicide and the po-
lice were notified. but nothing was learned
Of her whereabouts until she was found
yesterday AS soon as Mr.. Madden learned
that the girl was at the poor farm he at
once went to her. taking her clothes with
him. She stated that she had taken chloro-
form with suicidal intent. Although very
weak from exposure and the drug which
she had taken IL is believed by DIR. Pres
ton, the physician who attended her, that
she will recover.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-29
Encampment Notes.

The health of the camp remains excel
lent. There are few men excused from
duty and none seriously i'll.
Governor Matthews will go into camp to-
day. His tent vas prepared Tor him yes
terday. 1t is carDeted with Brussels.
Tomorrow is the big day of the en-
campment. The Governor and his staff
will review the troops, probably at 4:3O
o'clock.
There are $3.50 men in camp this year.
including all cooks and servants, but not
including the Governors staff. Last year
there were 1850 in camp.
A horse belonging 70 the Fort Wayne
battery fell yesterday while galloping with
a gun across the field and cut an artery
in its foreleg. The horse may live. but it
will be forever disabled.
1t began raining yesterday within half
an hour after the detachment had left the
camp on the march north. Colonel Ross.
who is said 10 be a strict discipl1narlan,
is also said to be a great humanitarian
and il was the guess Of the officers in
camp that the boys would sleep last night
at Broad Ripple and not out in the field.
with nothing but a blanket to protect
them.
The Third Regiment boasts of being the
healthiest in camp the surgeon notices
that the clerks and men who are employed
at office work in the cities and towns
stand the heat better than the farmers.
He accounts for this by the fact that the
former classes are accustomed to wearing
coats buttoned, while. the farmer goes
about his work in the field with only what
clothing Is absolutely necessary to cover
him. 1t is the close-fitting clothes more
than the sun that causes prostrations.
Mai. j. E. Miller. Of the Third Regiment,
has a tent which is pitched upon a small
rise. 1t locke like an admirable place for
a tent. as il was not necessary TO dig any
bitches about il. But all about the knoll
the ground forms a basin and yesterday
when the flood came his basin was full
and a skiff was required to go in or out of
the tent. Major Miller was inside and had
no skiff. The boys placarded the pond
with appropriate warnings and notices to
the public concerning hshing and boating
privileges and did not forget to mention
tho Ma ior'S Dredicament.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-29
DRANK ON DUTY.
Safety Board Dismissed a. PatrOlman
from the Force.

The Board of Public Safety dismissed
Charles H.. Luebking from the police force
Yesterday afternoon for inefficiency and in
tc~xication. Several days ago a sergeant
found a number of empty whisky bottles
in a coal box near a telephone frequently
used by Luebking. The superintendent pre-
ferred charges against him. AT the trial
Yesterday afternoon the superintendent
said that he had received reports from
sergeants frequently, charging that Lueb-
king was intoxicated or under the influence
of opium. morphine or some other narcotic.
Sergeants C~orrigan, Lowe, Kruger, Schwab,
Crane and HyIand said that they had OBJ
served Luebking on different occasions
when he was unable 10 attend to his duties
properly, as he was either intoxicated or
under the influence of some drug. Most of
them believed that he would be an efficient
officer under other circumstances, but While
he is drinking. they said. he could not
rende efficient service. The records of the
board show that Luebking was fined hf-
teen days pay for insubordinauon some
time ago. After a brief conference Ii was
decided to dismiss the officer on the charge
Of inefiiciency. President Mcguire said the
evidence showed clearly that he had also
been intoxicated At the commencement of
the trial Luebking had with him John
Reardon to conduct his defense While
Sergeant Corrigan was on the stand Rear
don inquired of Luebking if he intended TO
make certain statements to the board.
When the latter replied that he had
changed his mind, Reardon left.
jeremiah Holloran, a Democrat, was or
dered to report for physical examination.
If he is found satisfactory by the police
surgeon he will be appointed to fill the
vacancy. David Lancaster was appointed
10 fill the vacancy created by the resigna-
tion of Charles Bunnell. Thomas f. Rus
sell was ordered to submit himself for
physical examination. Ii he passes the re-
quired standard he will be appointed a fire
force substitute. Mr.. McCreedy was be-
fore the board again, urging that he be
appointed to a place on the police force,
in return for which he proposes to furnish
and keep in training a pair of bloodhounds.
His request was not granted, rs there Is
no position TO which he can be appointed
at present.
Charles Brown, a colored bootblack, was
given permission TO run a stand OH a small
piece of vacant ground belonging to the
city next TO the headquarters of the fire
department.. He is to pay 81 a month for
the privilege, but the board reserves the
right TO increase the rent hereafter. The
board passed on a number of accounts and
ordered them paid.
License inspector Manning was made a
detective in order to raise his salary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-29
LOWERING THE STATE DEBT.
Treasurer Schoix Has Paid $780, DOC
Thus Far This Year.

State Auditor Daily yesterday sent a
draft for 100000 TO Winslow. Lanier & Co.
to pay that amount of the States bonds
which will not be due until April /, 1893.
These are a part of the temDorary-loan
bonds which were issued several years
ago and were made payable at the option
OF the State after 1895. During this year
Treasurer Scholz has paid out $600,O~'' ~
cancel the debt of the State. OF this
amount 100000 was paid March 2 on 81
per cent. bonds which matured at that
time. on April l s100.00o OF optional
bonds due in 1893 were paid. and now $500
coo more OF the same kind are 10 be paid
Aug. /. with the money forwarded yester-
day. These optional bonds bear 3 per rent
interest. This paymeCt of $500, 900 on these
bonds makes a saving OF $50 IA month 10
the State in interest, which would amount
to about $1,000 IL the bonds should not
have been paid until maturity.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-29
The New Logansport Route.

Messrs. Talbot and Myers. president and
secretary of the Indianapolis, Logansport
* Chicago Railroad Company. with Messrs.
Byram and Cornelius, local representatives
of the road, held a long conference with
the directors OF the Commercial Club yes
terday afternoon. AS stated in the Journal
Yesterday the directors have been asked to
examine the project, the promoters of the
road believing they will find IL worthy of
being recommended to the Board of Public
Works. Monday the board sent a COM
munication TO the secretary of the Com
mercial club stating that il would be glad
to receive suggestions from the directors.
George Merritt was also present at the con-
ference. He was there TO protest against
the proposed right of way for which the
company has petitioned the Board of Public
Works on behalf of himself and other
interested property owners. on general
principles Mr.. Merritt has no objections 10
the road. but says he thinks a better route
could be chosen than that asked for in
the petition. He had another route 10 sug-
gest. His ideas were carefully considered.
as well as the claims of the company. No
final action was taken on the question by
the directors. Another meeting will be
held for further consideration before any
recommendations are made TO the board.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-29
THROWN ON THE FENDER.
u PIaindeId BicycIist Has an En-
counter with "a street Car.

John Wilson. of Plainfeld. had a narrow
escape from an electric car yesterday after
noon at about 2 o'clock. Wilson was rid
ing east on Georgia street. At the corner
OF Illinois street he slowed his pace to
allow a south-bound car to pass in front
of him. but failed to see the car that APP
reached upon the other track. His bicycle
struck the front OF the car and threw him
on the fender. which caught him. In his
struggle 10 help hiHself he struck the
headlight and broke The glass. cutting his
right hand badly in tseveral places. The
Car was stopped and Wilson went to the
Onion Station. where ne waited for two
hours for a train to Plainfield before hav-
iug his hand attended 10.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-29
THE SUMMARY COURTS.

teHs on nlmselI. as well as his eneihiSs, tue
"red-iegs."
THE SUMMARY COURTS.
The courts held yesterday
morning found the usual number of men
10 be tried for leaving camp without per-
mission. Provost marshal Prinz was out
the night before securing the country for
men who escaped. but only succeeded in
landing four OF them. He also sent n de-
tachment under a sergeant 10 the Bellevue
roadhouse. which was at first a favorite
resort of the boilers, but none was in sight.
They either knew of the approach of the
guard or have become afraid OF the place.
These men were tried by the various regi-
mental courts and sentenced TO do police
duty as the punishment.
Judge Advocate Joss is paying some spe-
cial attention to the instruction of the off,
GERS OF the Indiana Guard in the enforce
ment Of martial law. He is the executive
head Of this department and the chief in
Structor. Ii Is the aim OF the Indiana
Guard to administer the laws governing
the troops in camp fairly. uniformly and
with justice to all. The court-martial and
summary court. as held at West Point,
is the guide which IL is aimed TO follow.
There has been only one general court. That
was held Monday for the trial of Rob-
ert Goddard. who assaulted a fellow-soldier
while on the way to camp Saturday. The
court yesterday found him guilty. but his
punishment will not be known until IL is
published this afternoon at regimental drill.
Major Bowman, of the Third Regiment. is
nine officers, and Carroll Carr, second lieu
tenant of company II, Second Regiment, is
Judge advocate. This general court tries
only cases OF Importance, where the pun
ishment Is likely TO be of such serious con-
sequence as TO place the offender in dis
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-29
state BOARD of Charities.

The state Board of Charities held a meet
ing yesterday morning in the office of Sec
rotary Bicknell in the Statehouse. There
was nothing before the board, except its
regular routine work OF considering reports
from the various institutions over which
IL exercises a partial authority. Yesterday
afternoon the member of the b~oard-Sena-
tor T. Il. Ellison. of Fort Wayne; Timothy
Nicholson. OF Richmond. n John r. Ell
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-29
New Commissions.

Commissions for new officers in the In
diana National Guard have been issued as
follows: Fl. A. Axtell, Bloomington. first
lieutenant Company II, First Regiment In
fantry; Charles V. Barr, Waterloo, first
lieutenant. and Clyde l.. Hines. Waterloo,
second lieutenant of Company /, Third
Regiment Infantry.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-29
Notes.

The Yellow bridge is being given "A first
coat of ochre. When the job is finished the
yellow bridge" will be a thing OF the past.
as il is TO be red.
City Sanitarian Ferguson will make. a re-
port In a few days on experiments made
10 determine whether the ice manufac-
tured here is pure. He suspects the dis
titled water used Is polluted with microbes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-29
Didn't Keep Their Cart. Moving.

Andrew Quattrocehi. age seventeen. Joe
Martise and T.. Beissell. each twelve years
old. were arrested yesterday for selling
bananas out OF their cart by taking stand.
Patrolman Lund. who is stationed at the
corner OF Washington and Illinois streets.
has often warned the boys TO keep their
carts moving, and not TO stand so long in
one place. Yesterday he allowed them TO
stand for over two hours at the corner
and then arrested them. Neither OF the
two younger boys had licenses 10 sell their
fruit upon the street.
-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-29
A Florida Visitor.

Colonel Frank Phillips. quartermaster-
general. Florida, is attending the encarnp-
mont for the purpose of observing how the
quartermaster's department is conducted
hara