davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-10

Bill Nye first wrote in Wyoming for
little sheet called the Sentinel. His
description of the year he spent with
this publication, as detailed to the
writer, shows what he had to deal with.
"Tbe Sentinel" said Nye, with kind
of half repr schfuI. half surprised look.
was a morning paper. We printed II
before snnd,wn and then distributed IL
before breakfast. Ii thus had the ap
pearance of extreme freshness and
dampness.
"Old Jimmy hayford Was the mana.
ger Of the paper. don't know whether he
got into the penlteutiary or the Green
back party. All that | know about il il
that be was sentenced to a life of sol :
tary confinement. The BOYS used To
call him Deacon Hayford to be sarcas-
tie, for he Was the wickedest man in
Wyoming. Still he vas warm hearted
and generous to a fault. He was more
generous to fault than he ever was TO
nybody else, especially 10 his own
faults.
He gave me xl2 week to edit tn.
paper. local. telegraph. selec,ious. re-
iigious, sporting, fashion. political and
obituary. He said $l2 week was too
mucs, bat IL would jerk the press 90
Q ,sionally and take care of his children
he would try to stand 10. Perhaps
| might have been there yet IL ] hadn't
ID - redhos political campaign and
measles among the children at the same
time. Measles and p,litios won't mix /.
So said one day III have TO draw the
| line at measles
81 then dres my princsIy salary aud
quit, having acquired a style of fearless
and independent journalism which
still retain. | can write mp things that
never occurred sith = iaasterly and
graphic hand. Then il they occnr af.
terward, am grateful IL not, boz to
the inevitable. cad smother my cha
| grin"
| Mr.. Nye Is 80 years of age, nearly six
feet high. and by profession an attor-
nsy. He vas Police Judge Of Laramie
CITY for SIX years after quitting the
Sestisei. wrisina for the Denver Tribsse
in lsct-Si. in which year be became
manager of the Laramie Boomsyasg,
and continued 90 act IN that capacity
until last autumn. when he Was taken
With very severe and almost fatal Ill
n. "a. In Consequence of which he has
dome very little writing the past year.
DE il nov. however, IN better health
than for years. He lives at Hudson,
Wis, on So. Croix Lake.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-10
ply the home marhss and thus do q good

ply the home msrkss and thus do a good
business.
Shipping facilities bsve received q
wonderful addition within she last
month, in the shape of a line of steam
ers established by Goodail, Perkins 4
Co, and one by the Astoria Coast Trans
portation Co. This gives the valley
weekly steamer from Astoria and o
semi-monthly steamer from the Sound.
And just here let me say the merchants
of Seattle make a grand mistake il they
do not endeavor TO secure some or all of
the trade of this rapidly growing region,
which Is placed within their grasp by
the first mentioned line. Now is the
time for action, and, With the hope that
they will look into this matter, will
nov close. +. NJ. FL.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-10

liza nfu<pCru0t SU1aistb8 ~ aa1E
generally caused some OF the mer-
chants 20 be over confident, In conse-
oueuce es which very mAnv OF them
overstocked. largely on credit. expect
inc a continuance Of the rush Of immi
Grafton a. veil "a the booming times
Bat disappointment came with the de-
.,rscsatson In the stocks which Vas fol
lowed By Wizards failure, and ais BY
he failure OF the demand for Inmber.
The result has been that The winter OF
1854, and the spring fotiosine have
obronicled many fsilurea
Al present. trade on the sound IL dnii.
The lumber mills are WORKING ON re-
auced time, and ioegin9 camps are
largely idle; a sympafhetsc stseuatiou.
mereover, extends 90 all other lines Of
husine@s. IL 10 Only reasonabls 20 pre-
dies, however, THAI the presenscxeeiicns
pruspects for crops IN California VIII
stimulats the lumber trade IN the fall:
bat shsre seems 10 Be little chance for
any material inprsvsusnt sooesr.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-10
MORAN BROS.
AND ENGINEERS

ENGINEERS SUPPLIES CARRY
- Pipe
Pa
U 4
UNI m uarantee Sc Pumps sfaction
Macaln IA
YosIe Wharf foot Of sire Seat
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-10

A MrssTATExKST.-In . half column
article blowing up Tacoma and blowing
down Seattle. published on Sunday last.
the Ledger attributed 10 the PosT In
TxLLIoEScER the utterancs Of express
sions for which 10 cannot riahffully De
held rsspon .ible. IL sass. '.tns seat
tie Posr- states that Sc
attic does ten tines the amount OF ship
ping that Tacoma does.~ and il calls
upon us 10 produce the fgurc- jussifyina
our alleged assertion. The Posr-IxrEL-
IioxxcxR has mads no sach claim o.
thai stated, nor has u made any csm-
p2f1eon whatever. which ve can now
gecHl, between the amount OF ship
ping Of the too pDrta- Our tefminrs
contemporary - 80 disturbed By jest
oasy a. 10 be unable 60 tell the truth IN
speaking of shss cisy and in Interests.
Drowning msn catch ct stravs-so do
ekSpw8w man
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-10
SHERIFF'S SALE.

TN THE DISTRICT COURT. HOLD
i ingte ms at Seattle King county, W. +.
No. 3I77-N. =. Bachman, plaintiff. Va.
Simon h Brownstone, defendants.
Pursuant to an orderof sale in the above
entitled action. 4 will. at the hour Of 10
o'clock q. M, on
saturday. she Itsh day Of June,
1854,
At the store formerly occupied by the d.
fen ants. Simon a Is ownstone, ON ront
street, between Cherry and Columbia. In
sell at public auction, in ONE PARCEL.
TO the high 81 bidder. Tor ca~h. the entire
stocK of merchandise Of said defendants
heretofore att ,ched by me In this action,
together with the furniture and fixtures
Vi said store.
1884. J. II. McGRAW,
my3Q Sheriff.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-10

The ship building industry Is Of
material source of wealth tn the Sound
The feet constructed in 1888 consis 3
of 30 vessels, representing tonnage OF
3O&6. aud a value Of $4,000, dis
tributed a. follows: One bark. one
b ,rkentine, 10 schooners and IL steam
ers. The year 1882 produced IL ves-
sells, representing a tounage of 3s86.3l
and a value of $4,000.
The tonnage of shipping entering
and clearing the port Of Puget Soun d
was as follows:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-10
FIRE WORKS.

WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED. d.
w rect from China, q large shipment
OF all kisds OF fireworks for the Fourth
Of July trade. Dealers on the Sound win
save money by sending orders 70 us.
ON TAI & CO..
les Nil street.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-10

THIS Ia TO GIVE NOTICE THAT
i viii not be respons b Q for any debts
nv wife. annie Freeman. may contract
after this date. n. fRhkNAN.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-10
Lake Washington Mill Co.,
Saw and Planning Mills.

MANUFACTURES ALL KINDS OF
Nl rough and dressed lumber. Orders
will be promptly filed and satisfaction
guaranteed. Address
c. CLARK,
no20 If Manager, Lake Washington.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-10
PACIFIC COAST.
Pert or Emsry News.

panr TOWNSEND, June 9.-The steam
or Evangel brought $50 barrels OF lime
across from Roche Hsrbor Saturday,
which In being shipped to San Frasclsco
by X. Sour Il Co, op \ contract for sew
eral thousand barrels, to be shipped
there this simmer. This Is the first
shipment made.
Cant. Rice, Of the sloop Ariel. reports
having seen larg sloop bottom up
near smith Island. No one seems 10
know whose sloop IL could be.
The gentleman detached to have
charge OF the land survey In connection
with tha surveying steamer hsssier,
with headquarters at Port Townsend, IL
Mr.. b. A. Colonna, OF Washington.
ID. q.
Col. Chambers has received orders to
report with his compan. in Colorado.
and will depart In a few days To his
new field OF service. The Colonel has
many friends here, who will regret TO
learn OF the departure of the 2ist In
fantry and its eommsnSer- We unuer
stand that Capt. Merrman, with q
small company. will come on aud take
charge Of thu fort. Col. Chambers mas
been stationed at Fort Townsend Tor
about 1--we years. the longest period ne
has ever been stationed at one place
since entering the service. and 70 - Win
regret that he will bid his many Trends
good-by.
Mr.. Howard Trenholm has purchased
Mr.. Hsdlock's half interest in the steam
pile driver and business owned oy HAD
iock & Tobey. Messrs. Trenholm q
robey have lot OF work ahead 81
them. Trenholm IL at work with the
ruk n IA ~
wharf ia being built. After this u COM
nlst.d a wharf will be built by them AZ
Fort Townsend. Mr.. Fobey has the
anal, driver and q force of men en-
Moved on the Quincy street wharf,
where an addition 100 feet square IL 10
be built.
SAN FsAscrsco, June . Mrs. Louisa
Sachs. rendered despondent by domes
tie difficulties, committed sutcsde AZ
Oakland bs taking ssryehnine.
A yssax Mssher.
Atwelve wear old daughter OF farmer
of Contra Costa county, gave birth 20
| bow baby, weighing one and = quarter
| hounds. IL measured i've and ball
| inches
| shtppang ussei1tgeaee-
TArcosH, June 9.-Psssenger steamei
passed out at II O. m, and Mexico ~
$50 p. m.
PoKr Discovery, June s.-Arriyed-.
Brig Deacon aud schooner JennicWand
from San Francisco.
Poxr TowHxENp. June 9.--Arriveti-
Bark Montana and schooner vessA from
San Francisco. Barkentins John Smith
from Honololu.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-10
NOTICE.

q LII PARTIES HAVING ACC UNITS
"A against ,hs Gamer Hob irving viii
present. them 20 @. COX, at Harrington &
emith's, for settlement. tel
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-10

$50 NEW CHAIRS JUST RECEIVED FROM
Walnut Center Tables.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-10
SEATTLE BOILER WORKS

Yesier's Wharf, foot Of Mill
street, seattle.
PENNEY d X ELY, ProprIetors.
DOTLERS BUILT OF ALL DESCRIP
ID lions. Tanks, sheet IRON work and
epairing done at short netice. jel
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-10
For Sale.
10 ST..

A BLACK CLOAK. WITH AsTRA-
~ Oh an velvet vest and cuffs was lost
b~tween salmon bay aud Seattle. Esy
zlst. Any one leaving IL at this Office viii
he suitably rewarded for their trouble,
my5l III. A Smith.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-10

i.s ss,oAoo. Jane 9.-rhe annual meet
- 80. ne Chicago and Evanston, Chi
- MY sna Lake Shore Company, Chiea-
49, cnwsukee and 1T. Paul of Illinois.
o. aIcseo and Pacific Parts Of the
- milwaukee and So. Paul sys-
30, met today and re- elected the old
noerd Of DIRECTOR and = 6.ars
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-10
To Let.
NOTICE.

LIME OFFICES IN THE CLAYTON
II block single or en- suit myti
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-10
Situations Wanted,

DY TWO WOMEN. TO WAIT on
ID table or do amberwork expert
enced. Address = NJ b.. seattle r q. {
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-10

Drowning mso catch a ssravs-so do
Thirsty meg.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-10

sam FaAScrsco, June . Mira Louisa
Sachs. rendered respondent by domes
tic difficulties, committed suio'de AZ
Oakland bs taking strychnine.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-10
wheat Crep.

anwAuKEE. June 9.-S.W. Talmadee
49, y issusd his annual at tement OF
~ spfinR and winter wheat, basine
49,. - oaaouistions on reports just received
az a tne Secretary of State, Boards Of
m,cuilare, and statistical reports of
49, -. named. His results are: Spring
800 1917 hinnesota, Nebraska, Iowa. Da-
~ and Wisconsin, total ltl 600 600:
TO-: TO- vneat in all the other st ties and
a. ~ one Sl5. 900 600; or q grand total
uel6Ooo.000 bushels.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-10
csaxra,u,assax B,aiae.

,,s S;oousrA Me-, June 9.-Ths Blaine
an ~ ieft Portland at 5 O'Clock. No
80 we're made till Brunswick was
rs1 81 4. There were foar cars
M ~ lewiston and Auburn. decorated
ffn- ipeaane insignia, and three more
a. nockland and other cities, all
~ si.n delegates TO Join the Blaine
~. Ine great crowd. with a band of
49,. Greeted the California and Maine
s~,s ses with cheers. Bowdoin stu.
o. onereeated and cheered with
ars asiof Mcclure, Of California. made
~. Dog speech, after which Congress
a. 49, ouieiie made speech which was
o.s oy starting OF the train at 4:0
49, LOT Augusta. At Gardiner the
~ =. eioomed the train, but ID stop
iurss Two minutes. All along the
VIA vac lying train IL vas greeted
skis,.s seers and waving OF hsndker
Rive. pzftieulariy along the Kinnebec
plass, 0sowds were gathered at many
&irs- AZ 6:&0 p. IN. the long train OF
-. can rolled into Augusta, where
~ we're playing. whistles blowing
eo~s nRinR, artillery firing and
wuess, = assembled 20 meet ii. with I
an~ s. With music and ban
sned TO escort the visitors.
uone-A beehive.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-10

A twelve year old daughter OF = farmer
of Contra Costa county, gave osrtn 20
boy baby. weighing one and = quarter
pounds. Il measured hse and Dali
iuahsS
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-10

BOSTON. June "a table complied
..ou special disp stchss TO the Post from
as managers Of % leading clearing
soass gives the clearings for Q week
sulne on the 7th, with p, rcentaee of
aossase and decrease a. compared with
nv cofreepondine week of year ago.
AeeAl, xeS6, l02 l6O; DECREASE. LOG.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-10

The estimated oeast wise exports of
the past four years compare as fol-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-10
Wall street Quotations.
Very Geld.

q. PAUL. June 9.-George Bresbain,
= command of battery of troops
marching from Montana to Idaho.
eso.sec the main range of the Rockies
~ soe "a OF juno, and reports snow sew :
Sa feet deep and the weather very cold
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-10
IMPROVE YoUR POULTRY.

ANNE. LACHENAL. FROM PARIS.
Wl French Laundry, Il'e Front street,
no IT door 70 Esmonin's Coffee and spice
Mills. An entirely new method u used
for wsshing fine embroideries. which. On
trial, must commend itself 70 ladies: sccur@
ing and blanket Gaming; also. gensie-
mems clothing cleaned ~ short notice mis-
ID EMOvED HAVE REMOVAL
~ my coffee and spice mill from Cherry
street 70 1871 Front. bet Caiifor. u Masket
and the French laundry. Twin % gisd 70
ags. and invite the public generally % ean.
Telephone lA CT. ksMONlN. Dyls
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-10
NOTICE.

I'm AND AFTER JUNE I. 1874 PAR
" ties desiring TO see me can dn4 ne q
streets, before 10 Q. N. o. d after p. N.
myD FRED. T. SANDER.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-10
Money Wanted.

The President today sent to the SEN
ate message suggesting the propriety
of Congress appropriating 1855. 900 for
the purpose of making complete and
harmonious exhibition on behalf Of the
Government at New Orleans. II was
referred to the Committee on Appro-
priatiens.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-26
PETTIs, BAssETT & Go.
Killed by the Cars.

A freight brakeman on the Indianapolis &
VincenEAs read, a young man named Dolph Bias
tin, whose parents reside at Paragon, while
making running switch yesterday forenoon at
Mooresvills, fell between the cars and was in
SANITY killed, his skull being fractured and the
train passing over his body, cutting off both legs
and an arm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-26
FIFTH DISTRICT DEMOCRATS.
The Convention To Be Held May 21-PrObs-
bility of MatsOn's denomination.

The Democratic committeeman of the Fifth
district held meeting at the Bates House, in
this city, yesterday afternoon. and decided to
hold the congressional convention at Blooming
ton on May 81. About twenty-five Democrats
were present at the meeting, among whom were
William H. Barrett, of johnson county; Green
Watson, of Brown; P H. Mccormick, of Bar
tholomew; w. E. Dittemore, of Owen; Williams,
of Monroe, and Lingenfelter, of Hendricks Mr..
Barrett presided over the meeting, and Mr.. Will
son, editor Of the Danville Gazette, was secre-
tary
Eb. Henderson, George w. Cooper and DIR.
Williams, candidates for the congressional NOM
ination, were present, looking after their inter
ests.
''Who do you think will be nominated" in
quired Journal reporter of a prominent Demo
crat who was in attendance at the meeting
''You may set it down right now as certain
that Court Matson will be the nominee was
the reply.
But is he a candidate2'
''Ne. He was nominated the last time on the
agreement that he would not be candidate be
fore the next convention, and he is keeping
faith He's no candidate. but he will be nom
mated just the same. Matson is wonderfully
popular among his constituents. He has been
very careful in looking after the small things
during his term of Office. No man has ever
written letter to him without getting an an
swer and whenever constituent
has asked favor of him he
has granted it if possible. You
can't go into any township in the Fifth district
where there are not several men who have had
personal letters from Matson OH some little mat
ter that they are Interested in. When man in
the country finds that his neighbor has received
letter from their congressman, he generally
looks up some pretext for writing himself, to see
whether or not he will get an answer, too By
his attention to these small matters, Matson has
made himself very popular. He has wonder
full faculty of remembering persons and,
although he has only canvassed the district in
two campaigns, he can call more than half of his
constituents by their first names. He'll get the
nomination, sure. and he would like to have it.
He is no candidate; but when the nomination is
offered him. without his seeking it, why, Of
course, he will accept"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-26
REPUBLICANS IN COUNCIL.
Business Transacted by the State Central
COmmittee-The Political Outlook.

A meeting of the Republican State central
committee was held at the headquarters in the
Denison last night. The members present were:
First district, Henry S. Bennett, of Evansville;
Second, Nathaniel H. Jepson, of Washington;
Third, M. NJ Hurley, of New Albany; Fourth,
NJ. D. Tackett, of Greensburg; Sixth, James w.
Brown of Rushville Seventh, William Wal
lace; Eighth, James T. Johnston, of Rock
ville Eleventh, George /. Reed, of
Peru, and Thirteenth Aaron JONES' of
South Bend The members from the Ninth,
Tenth and Twelfth districts were absent, and the
Fifth district was represented by Colonel Jor-
dan, of Martinsville The meeting was held for
the purpose of tfansactng routine business, and
nothing of special Importance was done The
chairman of the committee reported that all the
counties in the State, with the exception
of about twelve, have been reorgan-
lied. The members were pleased
with the general outlook. The organization is
III advance of other years, and is better now than
it has been late in the season in many cam
paigns. 1t Is the general expectation that there
will be large gains in the April elections, and
the party is prepared to conduct a vigorous cam
paign
The next meeting viii be held on the evening of
April H. when the new committee will be organ
lied, the members OF which will be selected at
the congressional district delegate conventions,
which Will be held in each district as follows,
Thursday, April To- First district, at Evans
ville Second, Vincennes; Third, Jacksonville;
Fourth, Lawrenceburg; Fifth, Martinsville;
Sixth, New Castle; Seventh, Indianapolis Eighth,
Charlottesville; Ninth, Tipton Tenth, Logans-
port; Eleventh, Marion; Twelfth, Auburn and
Thirteenth, Plymouth. The candidates for Con-
gress will be nominated at the conventions held
in the Sixth and Seventh districts that day
Lyra Hall has been selected the place where
the State convention of April IT., for the nomina-
ton of delegates to the Chicago convention will
be held.
Hon. John Overmyer announced to the com
mittee that he would not be a candidate for re-
election to the Craftsmanship, and after adjourn
ment he repeated the statement to Journal re-
porter. He says that his business engagements
are such that during the early part of the cam
paign he cannot give the work the time which it
is necessary that it should receive and there
fore, It is his desire that some one else should
take the responsibility.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-26
THE INDIANA BANKING COMPANY AGAIN.
A Suit for $4,000, Upon the Issue of Which
Hang Many Thousands More

The suit of John A. Thompson, of Edinburg.
this State, against Samuel Miller, formerly a
member of the Indiana Banking Company, but
now living in Mexico began in the Court of Com
mon Pleas. at Urbana, o.. day before yesterday.
Thompson got service on Miller while the latter
was visiting friends near Urbana. The plaintiff
had $4,000 on deposit with the defunct. bank,
and claims that he never knew of the dissolution
of the firm nor the death of the late William Ii.
Morrison; that the agreement of the copartner-
ship provided against the dissolution of the firm
by the death of member, and that Miller in
diVidually, as member of the firm, is liable.
This claim is brought out on the averment of
Miller, in this suit, that he sold his interest in
the firm to the other members thereof, on the
21st day of February, 1882; that notice of the
dissolution of the firm was published in Sile In
dianapols journal and Sentinel of March, 1882
and that the plaintiff was notified by circular,
transmitted through the mails of such dissolu-
ton; and, further, that Thompson saw notice
of the death of Hon William Morrison, which
dissolved the firm, and that he Miller is in no
manner liable for the deposit of $l5 600, which
he Is now held The point set up by Thompson
is fine one, in a legal sense, and was argued at
length yesterday by large array of counsel.
1t is claimed that if Miller is liable for this de-
posit, he is also liable for several hundred thou
sand dollars of deposits which the bank was
unable to pay when the concern went under, and
a large amount of litigation is contingent upon
the issue of this suit "'~
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-26

Last night number of people in the audience
at the Grand were not in their seats until 8
o'clock, and much of the pleasure of the first
part of the play was spoiled by the confusion
arising from their arrival 1t was noticeable
that the same i'll hammered people got up toleave
before the curtain was down in the last act To-
night late corners will not be admitted until the
the curtain is down in the first act and the
performance will commence promptly at s
o'clock
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-26
A Cyclone in Clothing.

And the storm-center is at the MODEL. Never
before in the history of Indianapolis were such
advantages offered in material, workmanship,
style and low prices offered by the MODEL in
its spring styles of Boys and Childrens Clothing.
In Confirmation Suits the MODEL shows the most
extensive and beautiful line at specially favora-
BILE prices Particular attention is called to the
MODELS Mems and Boys Spring 0vercoats, ele
CANT and fashionable light weights, of the most
stylish patterns. These Overceats are abse-
lutely without competition III this market.