davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-02-21
Unimproved Lands.

s9-l60 acres miles northeast of town.
1900.
96--nwi4 of 1: 80 lw. 1000.
91-swi4 of 8 30 lw. Call ut Office.
10l--n1z nei4 of ~ 2e. $50.
1lS--nwi4 swi4 of 2 q lw. Call at Office.
122- WI sw4 and ga nwi4 of q lie. 800.
l25--neA of = q 2e. 200.
l37--wh of Is q 2e. $50.
1d--nel4 of 81 % 4w. swl4 of 90 4w. nei4
% 5w. Call at Office.
l74--3s0 acres miles south of town, near
Haysville. Call at Office.
1880 acres in l % lie. Loo
ls2--320 acres 10 miles southeast. 1850
1sg--l60 acres in Grand River twp. ,2G0
49, swi4 of 30 - 4w. eco.
205 -swl4 Of p Is 3w. 200.
21i--nwi4 of 80 26 2e. $50.
2I1--2 quarters miles north Of Germania
5000 each.
es9--ne,l of | 90 lie. 1870. n,s of % Pc
$3.50.
25i--neA of 81 .. 5w 700.
27l--sei4 of 30 and nwi4 OF "a 30 Wv. Call at
Office.
2.3--w1. swi4 of and e1s SEA of 80 3w
100.
2.5--n6 nwi4 of % IS 4w. Call at Office.
2s5--nei4 of 81 q 2e. 200. set4 of 81 % 2e.
$50. nwl< of % Pc l,6l9, 90 sw4 of
p Pc. 1,6oo. All above quarters TN easy
terms.
2se--sw,4 of 3, % sw. 200.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-02-21

The Bartholdi statue committee at Tope-
ka are getting the cold shoulder from the
State press.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-02-21
Railroad Lands.

TOWNSHIP 90, ! WEST.
Lot Of section at s14 80 per acre.
Lot ." 5 IL 90 90
TOWNSHIP 26, . WEST.
Mex of section at $40 IS per acre
Lot =" p $50
Prices given are for the Eleven Year Plan.
On the Six Year Plan there Is discount of 10
per cent and for Cash there is discount of 81
per cent.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-02-21

SurHower Timetable.
On and after November 25th trains on the
Sunilower road will run as follows:
Depart-Passenger 0 O'Clock 4 m.
Freight, 10 i. IN.
Accommodation and freight p. m.
Arrive-Passenger 6:25 p. m.
Freight. Top. m.
Accommodation and freight I:10 n m
Trains run daily except Sunday. Ss-tt
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-02-21

OFFICE, upstairs, in Roys' Block, Corner
of Lawrence and Douglas Avenues,
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-02-21

15--a00 scres slough land near town. 1900.
1s--All lands in this number are sold on four
years time at prices given: one-fifth down,
balance in !, ., 3 and years, in equal pay
ments. with interest at per cent. payable
semi annually. per cent. discount Tor
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-02-21

If you want TO sell or trade your farm or
city property, call on or write Il description
to Nixon Elliott,
2l-tf lis Douglas Avenue. Wichita.
Roses.
A large variety Of choicest roses for sale.
g. A. PARSONS,
l5-tf Mosley avenue. north of First st.
Red Clover, Alfalfa. Orchard and Blue
Grass seed, at Pollock & Pearce's. 46-4t
Lombard Mortgage Company have loans
payable without exchange) in Wichita.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-02-21
Millinery & Human Hair Goods
Lowest Prices.
Benson Bros Nursery.

No 81 Main street. next to woodman's Bank
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-02-21

tsfo
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-02-21
BUNNELL & ROYS.
FARM LOANS.
REAL ESTATE,

REAL ESTATE, FARM LOANS,
INSURANCE.
Agents for the A., T. & s. F. Railroad Lands.
property for o. subject change
at time.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-02-21

All stock first-class and warranted
true to name. We win have a sale
ground in Wichita, on the corner near
Jackson's stable, on Douglas avenue.
Nursery miles west of Wichita.
BENSON Bros,
46-9s ProprietoIs.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-02-21

INs. Co. OF N. AMERICA, 1881 ,05S
LIv. 4 LON. 81 GLOBE, 34,344, POS
PHOENIX, of Hartford, A. 46, 2OS
UNDERWRITERS, of N. y, D, 1851
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-10
PERSONAL MENTION.

General r. S. Foster is at Fort Wayne.
Hon. George A. Adams, of Martinsviile, is at
the Bates House. .
Luther Short, of the Franklin Democrat, is at
the Bates House.
Senator J. H. Lindley, of Parke county, is at
the Bates House.
Merrick E. Vinton, of st. Paul, formerly of
indianapolis, is at the Denison.
Rumor has it that Miss Lavonia Kackley will
be married very shortly to a wealthy young man
of Rushville, where she has been teaching music
for the past two years.
Mr.. F. G. White, the comedian, once so popu-
lar with Indianapolis theater- goers, in the days Of
the stock company regime, is at his hom in this
city, after a successful tour in the provinces.
The numerous friends Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. O.
Wheeler will regret to learn of the death of their
infant child, a bright little girl, which occurred
at the home of Mr.. Wheeler's parents at Brazil,
Ind, on last Saturday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-10
BOARD OF ALDERMEN.
An UnimpOrtant Session of the Upper House
of the City Legislature.

The regular meeting of the Board of Aldermen
last night was rather an unimportant session. A
motion for the reconsideration of the resolution
authorizing the extension of the street railway
line from Peru to Ninth street failed to
pass, and the matter was referred to a confer
ence committee, consisting Of Aldermen Prier,
Pritchard and Endley.
The report from the city civil engineer,
stating that the time for the completion Of
twelve contracts for public improvements had
expired and no part of the work had been begun
while eleven other contracts had not been com
pleted, was inquired into by Alderman Bern
hamer, who thought there might be something
wrong in the matter. The civil engineer knew
of no good reason why the work had not been
done. A motion was offered authorizing a re-
letting of the contracts and ordering suit on the
bonds of the contractors for failing to do the
work, but it did not come to a vote. The action
of the Council in extending the time sixty
days was concurred in, and the matter was re-
ferred to the committee on contracts for investi
CATION.
The ordinance making it an offense liable to a
fine of $25 for throwing scraps of iron or wire
on the streets was passed.
The street commissioner was directed to level
the uneven places on North Meridian street. and
to hereafter keep the street clearly swept.
The ordinance authorizing the construction of
a transverse iron girder bridge spanning Pogues
run at the East street crossing was passed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-10
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES.
The Annual Entertainment of the Classical
School BOys-Winners Of Prizes.

The annual exercises of the indianapolis Clas-
steal School for boys took place at English's
Opera-house last night, nearly every seat being
filed with the relatives and friends of the lads,
who were listened to with close and appreciative
attention 1t was Oliver Wendell Holmes who
excused his liking for school commencement
on the ground that he 'liked to see the colts
prance," and everybody shares in the feeling.
The boys who acclaimed last e~vening-and all
did well in varying degree of excenence-were
Charles Edward Judson, Henry Cornelius At
kins, John Glenn Wallick, Daniel
Layman Dorsey, Ezra Reed Hen
bricks, Halstead Lockwood Ritter, Hugh
Robinson Richards, George Henry Chapman,
Jonathan Birdsall Cilley, George Howard Dun
lop, and Harry McCulloch Baldwin Various
prizes were awarded for scholarship. D. L.
Dorsey for the highest general average 49, So per
cent, received Lowells poems as a prize; Fur
gason, in the classics. 49, OF per cent, received the
prize of Life of the Greeks and Romans" given
by DR.. Theophilus Parvin; Dorsey, 8248 and
Dunlop, S0.01 receiving honorable mention as
close competitors; Conlen, in a lower class, 02.3l
per cent. received as a prize "Parton's Famous
Americans of Recent Times, and Bowles, 81 40
per cent, was awarded honorable mention. 1t
mathematics, prizes given by Judge G. c. Hines
in the upper classes, Dunlop, $3.50 per cent, was
presented ''Tyler's American Literature
and Dorsey, Furgason and Hendricks re
ceived honorable mention; in the lower
classes, Allen, 80 per cent, was presented
''Wallace's Russia" Morrison and Perry being
given honorable mention. In the upper classes
in English (prizes given by S. A Fletcher), Fur
gason, $40 per cent. was awarded Holiness
Complete Poems" and Grover, Dunlop and Dor
English classes, Bowles, 87.13 per cent, received
as a prize '"The Autocrat at the Breakfast Table"
In French and German (prizes given by In
gram Fletcher, the first prize, 'Bryants Homers
Odyssey" was taken by Furgason, whose per
cent. was 1921; the second prize, "MacKenzie's
History of America, by Dunlop, whose per cent.
was 96. 90, while honorable mention was given to
Harding, Hendricks, Stowell and Atkins.
The defamation prizes were given by Albert
b.. Fletcher, the first prize being Rawlinsous
History of Ancient Egypt; second prize,
Trevelyan's Life of Charles James Fox; third
prize, Life of Charles Kingsley. The judges
were A. W.. Hendricks, Noble c. Butler, Pro
fessor Grant, of the High-school, and Moses
King, Of Cambridge, Mass, and the prizes We're
awarded as follows: First, Harry N. Baldwin;
second. j. B.. Cilley; third, George H. Chapman.
In the drill for the prize, a gold sword pin,
for the best cadet in each company, given by
Major Isaac Arnold, the judges, Dr.. John H.
Oliver, b.. C. Wright and II. B. Smith, all of the
Light Infantry, decided the prize for Company
A in favor of Edward Seguin and that for Com
pany B in favor of Ernest Morrison.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-10
THE COURT RECORD.

Room No. I.-Hon. N. B. Taylor, Judge,

Room No. I.-Hon. N. B. Taylor, Judge,
Anna Laster VS.. c., 1. ST. L. & c. Railway
Company; suit for damages. Dismissed by
plaintiff.
pany VS.. Samuel c. Emley; foreclosure suit.
Dismissed by plaintiff.
John Kidd, assignee, VS.. Emanuel Biatt ct al.
Judgment on demurrer against plaintiff for
costs.
Philip Grabfeld ct al, VS.. John G. Payne
ct al: suit on account. Judgment for plaintiff
for 1864. sc.
Horace E. Kenney VS.. Douglass Mcguire; suit
on account. Dismissed by plaintiff.
Henry E. Kortepeter VS.. jeremiah A. Weak
ley; damage suit. Dismissed by plaintiff.
Adolph Schwartz ct al. VS.. Elizabeth Cussen;
suit in attachment. Finding and decree for
plaintiff for $50. 90 and property ordered sold.
Osborn X. Keith ct al. VS.. Ignatz Roth; suit on
account. Judgment for $3.50.
David We'll ct al, VS.. August Mai; suit on
note. Judgment for 1884. 10
Winfield S. Thomas VS.. Nancy K. Thomas; suit
for divorce. Decree for plaintiff on grounds of
abandonment.
William L. Long VS.. James Wilson ct al.
Dismissed by plaintiff.
John Won Spreckelson ct al. VS.. Hervey B.
Fatout; suit for damages. On trial by jury.
James F. Poe VS.. Miles Shelley; damage suit.
Dismissed for want of prosecution.
Room No. 2-Hon. D. W. Howe, Judge.
David S. Wound VS.. Douglass Mcguire; suit on
account. Cause dismissed.
Francis B. Bulivant VS.. Lewis HI. Gufin; suit
to prove agency and suit on account. On trial
by court.
Room No. S-Hon. Lewis Q. Walker. Judge.
Sarah Winkler VS.. David Winkler; suit for
divorce. Refused.
Emma Werbe VS.. Charles Werbe; suit for
divorce. A decree granted on the grounds of
drunkenness and failure to provide.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-10
Domestic Infelicities.

In a divorce suit, begun yesterday, Mrs, Eliza
beth T. Burns charges that her husband,
Thomas j. Burns, to whom she was married in
Ripley county, in 1868, has treated and abused
her cruelty, has failed to provide for her physical
necessities, and besides is an habitual drunkard.
She asks to retain the custody of their three
children and that she be given deed to the
property which they own in common, as alimony.
Burns is now in Jail on surety of the peace pro
ceedings instituted by his wife.
Mrs. Fannie Squires is accused by her hus-
band, Castor, of being cross and morose and of
treating him in an unkind and cruel manner,
and on this account he wants a divorce
from her. They were married in August,
1851, and separated six months later.
Mrs. Mary e. Neighbors alleges in her reasons
for applying for a divorce from her husband,
John H. Neighbors, that he has been in the
habit of cursing and swearing and assaulting
her, and on one occasion tried to shoot her. She
expresses the belief that she can not possibly
become reconciled to such a life. They
were married in December, 1877.
Judge Taylor has granted Winfield S. Thomas
a divorce from Nancy A. Thomas, because of
abandonment, and Judge Walker has legally
separated Emma Werbe from Charles Werbe,
on account of drunkenness and failure to pro
vide.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-10
Disreputable Business.

Upon the strength of a telegram from A. A.
Talmage, traffic manager of the Wabash system,
and at the request of an officer of the road, the
Journal on Monday. June 2, announced that the
Wabash pay-car would pass over the L..
P. & c. division of the Wabash sys-
tenn June Z, or 9, and would
pay for April services, and that as soon as the
pay-roIls for May were made out it would return
and pay for that month; and on the statement
of K. II. Wade, master of transportation, the
Journal confirmed the statement of Mr.. Tai
mage. June 7 and 9 have come, but there is no
sign of a pay-car, and it is quite evident that it
was scheme to pacify the employees and their cred
itors, and if so it was dishonorable on the part of
the officials of the road. The non-appearance of
the pay car is becoming quite a serious matter,
as wages on the Wabash system have been
pressed Town to the lowest notch, and it has
been impossible for the employees to lay up any
money; meantime their grocers and butchers are
pressing them for their pay, and in many cases
are refusing further credit, and a general strike
is imminent the whole length of the road.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-10
Spring

Is TO many the most beautiful season of the year,
but to others it brings trouble in the shape of
eruptions, blotches, ulcers, itchings, etc. We
offer to all such the only purely vegetable, relia-
BILE and safe remedy to force out all this poison.
1t is natures remedy, prepared from the roots of
the forests, and nothing in its composition comes
from the apothecary or chemists shop. Do not
take mercury and potash mixtures for these com
plants, for they are as bad or worse than the
diseases. Swifts Specific roots out the poison
and eliminates it through the pores of the skin.
Dir. B. w. Collier, Indian Springs, Ga, says;
"For ten or twelve years l had an ugly eating
sore on my face which has been entirely cured
by Swift's Specific, not even leaving a scar to
mark the place"
Treatise on blood and skin diseases mailed
free.
The Swift Specific CO., Drawer 8, Atlanta, Ga.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-10
Hotel Arrivals.

Denison: Robert G. Jencke, New York; w.
A. Kimberly, Clarence Wilson, L.. L. Bond,
Chicago; William Murkle, Charley Worse, FIT.
Wayne; NJ. V. Foster, New Bedford: II. S.
Shultz. Mobile, Ala; Mrs. G. C, Matthews, Miss
Lolita Matthews, Miss Matthews, Pullman, Ill;
H. R. Bidwell, Portland, Me-; f.. Hamblin,
Leavenworth; George f. Barden, Holyoke, Mass.
Bates House: Charles f. Booze, James Bing-
ham, Covington; E S. Booze, Miss Kittie Glass
cock, Veedersburg; {. S. Spencer, Peru; A. Rice,
DR.. f. Hays, Columbus; ", r. Motif, NJ. D.,
Lafayette; John Ragsdale, Franklin; B. F, Har-
mon, Kokomo; Ben l.. Smith, Rushville; DR..
George f. Beasley. Lafayette: Morris Baker,
NJ. D., Stockwell; DR.. John c. Webster and wife,
Lafayette; William G.. Mills, Mooresville; b.
Newiand, DIR. A. w. Balm, Bedford.
Grand Hotel: w. Blaneh, Kokomo; VIM.
Lomax, Marion; w. W. Taylor, w. w. Vinnedse,
Lafayette; w. B., Everman, Delphi; L. e.
Lands, Lafayette; Eli Marvin, Frankfort; Fl.
II. Lancaster, Lafayette; Wm. II. Ernst, Bluff
ton; M. F. Lewman, Greencastle; John B.
Cronur, Fredericksburg; W. S. Richey, Muncie;
j. F. Snow, Decatur; r. r. Pratt, Logansport;
Jas. NJ. Hibben, Richmond; Chas. f. Kennedy,
Rushville; j. G. Hughes, Richmond; Calvin
Moon, South Bend; NJ. A Mess, Brookvillc; S.
H. Pierce, Mt. Vernon; S. E.. Mumford, w. w.
Blair. Princeton; J. S. Crump, wife and daugh-
ter, Columbus; H.. w. Bewer, Winchester
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-10

present that the initial roads should solicit and
forward all traffic; in other words, that the fast
freight lines should be abolished. Since that
time no further action has been taken about the
matter, but it is said now that several of the
roads will insist on a meeting to decide the point
before consenting to higher rates. This meeting
will probably be held in a short time at MIR.
Finks Office. OF course this talk about the fast
freight lines beirg responsible for the cutting OF
rates is all 'bosh, as no line agent would do so
unless instructed so to do by his superior
officers. Doubtless there could be a thinning
out of fast-freight lines, however, to advantage.
Perfectins Their Locomotive Equipment.
Several new classes of engines have been
lately introduced upon the Pennsylvania rail
road. Among them is a large anthracite burning
passenger engine. Glass P. This engine is in
tended for fast passenger trains on the New
York division. The driving wheels are ten
inches smaller than those of the Glass K, which
is used for similar service. The principal di-
mansions of these engines are as follows:
Diameter drivers o IN
Cylinders by "a IN.
Tractive powe lbs.
The total weight of the engine in working OF.
der is 100, 600 pounds, which is very equally
distributed between the truck and each pair of
drivers. AS the truck wheels are only 26 inches
in diameter, the journals require plenty of bear
ing surface to enable them to keep cool under
this load, and are consequently no less
than IL inches long. The Glass n
engines are similar to the well-known
Glass A engines, the boiler, barrel ard
wagon-top having been enlarged, the minimum
outside diameter of the latter being 81 inches.
The cylinders are 17x24 inches, and the drivers
measure 81 inches in iameter on tread. The
class o engines are similar, except that the cyl
inders are Is inches in diameter, instead of II,
and are intended for passenger service on mount
ain grades. Glass NJ is a very heavy and pow
erful engine, which is used where the bridges
can safely bear such a great weight, $500
pounds, concentrated on a short wheel base of
ten feet eight inches. The engine has SIX
coupled wheels, 50 inches in diameter on tread,
19x24inch cylinders. Glass l, the well-known
consolidation, retains its place as the mainline
freight engine, but some notifications in details
of its design are in contemplation. The iron
axles, 64 inches, heretofore used. will be replaced
by steel axles 7 inches in diameter, the axle
boxes being correspondingly enlarged, and the
space between the pedestal jaws increased.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-10

the support by Harry Bradley, Frank Campbell,
Miss lille and others was creditable. Miss
Ullie, during the run of plays here the last few
weeks, has shownherself to be an intelligent and
versatile actress, besides being a clever speciality
performer. The olio last night included the eff
forts of Manchester and Jennings in about the
same old act, Lew Tatum in specialties, and
Mr.. Freddie Peasley and Miss Lillian Wright
in vocal selections. The impression is growing
for Manchester, and the management should
give it to Lew Tatum, who made the hits Of the
show last night.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-10
Tabernacle Church Extends a Call.

At a joint meeting of the elders, deacons and
trustees of the Tabernacle Church, held last
evening, it was decided to hold a congregational
meeting on next Monday evening for the purpose
of extending a call to the Rev. j. A. Rondthaler,
of Hagerstown, Mo. The boards were Nunani-
nous in recommending him to the congregation.
1t was also decided to offer the church property
for sale, and, as soon as sold, to procure a suit
able location in the northern part of the city
upon which to erect a new church.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-10
Receivers for the New York, West Shore &
Buffalo.

New YORK, June 9.-Upon application of the
United States Trust Company, as trustees under
the first mortgage of August 5, 1881, to secure an
issue of $50, 900, 900 5 per cent. bonds, Judge
Horace Russell and Theodore Houston were to-
day appointed receivers for the New York, West
Shore G. Buffalo Railroad Company. The pro-
ceeding under which their appointment has been
made is one to forclose a mortgage.
Recent financial disturbances, a~ndisuits of credit
ors and stockholders of the construction COM
pany have made raising money upon junior Sc
curities impossible, unless at a sacrifice to which
the company ought not to submit. The road be
ing in the hands of a receiver, will give time for
perfecting, under more favorable conditions,
a plan for providing means for obtaining such
funds as the company may require.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-10
How Many of the stsFreight Lines VIII BE
Abolished?

There seems to be a determination with the
presidents of some of the trunk lines to cut down
the number of fast-freight lines. But one prac-
ticaily operates over either the Pennsylvania or
the Baltimore g. Ohio road. The higher officials
Of these two roads are quoted as saying they
would not favor an advance in rates until the
rast-freight line question has been definitely set
Fed. 1t will be remembered that at the meeting
Of the joint executive committee at which the
new contracts were formulated, a resolution was
'assed TO the effect that it was the sense of those
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-10

New YORK, June 9-Sexton, in order that
Siosson may be enabled to keep his engagement
with Schafer on his return from Paris, has
withdrawn his challenge to play Slosson three
games of billiards. Sexton says he feels entitled
to a return match, and challenges Slosson to
play a game at cushion earoms for 81, 600 a side,
500 points up, the game TO be played in the latter
part of September. Sexton will take $3.50 for
expenses and play Slosson in Chicago, or allow
him the same expenses and play the match in
this city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-10
Humor in the Stomach.

Much of the distress and sickness attributed
to dyspepsia, chronic diarrh9a and other causes
is occasioned by humor in the stomach. Sew
eral cases, with all the characteristics of these
complaints, have been cured by Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla. Other cures effected by this medicine are
so wonderful that the simplest statement of
them affords the best proof that it combines rare
curative agents, and when once used secures the
confidence Of the people.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-10
The Zoo

The seating capacity of the Zoo Theater was
exhausted by the audience in attendance last
night. There was a short olio and the drama.
Across the Continent whiel. is one of the
most interesting plays that has been produced
there this season. John w. Ransom, the star,
assumed various characters in good style, and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-10

An effort is being made by a company recent
ly organized to revive the old Vincennes lottery
and policy shop swindle, and Judge Heller has
been retained as counsel to fight the matter
through the courts.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-10

A meeting of the governing committee of the
Board of Trade will be held next Monday even
ing, at which all members are requested to be
present. Over 5000 was collected yesterday
as dues and mortuary assessments.