davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-06-30

Na9barn sur &e9ten bic Sanb unb
Fellte ibn barauf ben alten Greunoe
als leinen Netten uoo, @rafen Dob=
lenau bnr.
9ie 9erren tpe9lelten eittige Worte
unb perbielten ii6 fiibl gegen chamber.
gaa6 Der 8oritelung faste Baron
Martinus gum Greunbe:
Dein Neffe fbeint mir ein febr arro=
ganter iunger 9err gu fein.
Ser Neffe aber fragte ben Onfel:
I'm bes @imntels pilIen, Snfel,
mas fibrit 9u nit benz alten 2an6s
iunfer i'm @9ilbe2 go gang obne
@runb balt Du bieB feltiame Graut
bod ni6t bonn bein,atli6en Mder gebolt
nnb berberpflan3t! Was ion benn Der
0fann biers
Sd babe Sir ia f9on oft er3dblt,
baB Baron Martinus bonn Metterbabn
i1ein alter Greun6, auBeroem elmer Ser
bornebmifen 2anbiunfer aus meiner
9eimat unb immens reid 1T. @ol6e
9eute biirfen ba oben ni6t beriauern,
i6 unterffiibe, tpie Du meiBt, germ bic
Wanf9e alter @belleute, ii6 mieber
um ben 6errf6ertbron gu fdaaren;
mir geratben fonit in @efabr, unter
Dem neugebadenen Noel unb Der ien,i=
tii6en @elbariitofratie ielbit am 0ofe
5u erffiden.
Wdbreno Der Onfel ipra6, betra6=
tete i'm BET Neffe forl9enb, er fannie
ben Ohm genugiam, um bic empfanz
gene grfldrung nitt fir erf96pfeno 3u
balten, bod intereilirte i'm bic Sadie
ni@t meiter. St bate ii9 nlomentan
iiber ben nSotofuben" gedrgert, Der ii6
binter bic f66nte Der 9ofoamen geiebt,
.um Bel ben 2iebesliebern i'm 8enusberg
feinen Na9mittagsi9laf gu balten.
Was be, OnfeI nit benz u2anoiunfer"
beabii9tigte, fonnte ibm glei6giilttg
iein.
(Gortiebung folst.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-06-30
(Gortfebuns foIst.)
@eimmSe Strait fit bic WsaSd,en.

SIT eiuer ibrer 0orlelungen iiber
Wd66en fagt Grau 2ibernpre: sd
miirbe 6en Mdo@en sleide geiitige un6
in6uffrielle gr3iebung als ben &naben
geben. sSa, unb au6 glei9e CUTE @ez
iunbbeit. Went cure Mdb9en an
8ldhe unb 69mdde leiben 1T es ein
3ei1en baB ibr Blut biinn unb arm TT,
unb baB fie Bromns giien Bitters braus
@en. Die ein3ige gifen 3ubereitung
tpel9e man nit @i6erbeit nebmen
fann. Grdulein Barton gbeifnut ct.
2ouisbine 2p. fagt: vBrotpns giiem
8itters bat mid bon &beumatismns fus
rirt na6bem alfes Nn6ere miBlang.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-06-30
Ser sesuaen6i@riitlteler Oti

Ser Sugenbi6riftfeuer Otto
9offmann 1T, tpie bic Wiener rYorIfa6ts
3eitung" erfdbrt, in elmer iebr trauris
gen Sage. Oas folgenbe, BON feiner
9anb berriibrenbe @6reiben 1T oieier
Gage an einen feiner Sreunbe eingetrofz
fen: pMein lieber, tbeurer Greunb |!
gs gebt mir in ie6er Be3iebung erbarz
mungswiir6ig. Sn tnel9em @rabe, er=
iiebff 9u baraus, oaB i6 9eine liebe,
quite Grau Tim unlerer alten Greunb=
f9aft milen uul 3tpei gebrau1te bunte
ober ueiBe 8ett= ,tnb bier 2opffi1ienbez
aiige bite, oamit i6 nid6t gana berfauIe.
Sa, ia, es 1T nett nit mir geton1men,
alter Greuno! @ebirn, Mugen un6
9dnoe berlagen f9on lange ben Dienft
gum @rtperben, in ein &ranfenbaus
tpirb man mid lpegen f9mieriger pfege
ni9t aufnebmen un6 muB i1, farnmt
fiinf Rin6ern bon $50 Marf aus Der
@9iaer=5tiftung idbrli9, fotpie bon
ben @efdenfen begetiren, tpeI6e mir bic
GroBmutb meines 0erlegers getpdbrt.
8, baB bic erl0ienbe @tunbe mir lln=
glidfeligem Manne bod enoli9 i1las
gen m6@te!" Mebrere 6ferrei9ii1e
Sebrerberbinbungen baben bereits be-
f9lofen, 6em 10 f6per gepriftem
Mtanne cine Beiiteuer 5ufomn1en gu
IafIen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-06-30
@erane 10 ant.

8iele geuiiienlofe @erfdufer mogen gm9 IA.
gen fie baben S eilmittel fir Sufen unb @rfaI.
tunsen, bic serabe 70 gut finb als Der alte
anberlaiiise Or. Botanic Suiten. ,lnb 2unsen.
Sbrup. mno ipenn ibr ni9t barauf beffebt bic.
ies 9eilmittel gu erbalten, iperbet ibr lcbr an.
gefnbrt iperoen. Yreis so Gents unb $l.00.
Terfauft bel s. aalteyer & Con.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-06-30

= 2iebes Grdulein, oas i9einen mir
2otterie=6 =6enben gu iein.
Wieio, mein 9errs
Meil ale Monate Der ginIab uirb
erneuert tper6en mifen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-06-30

F'eiles Sarsaparilla' fir
ale 8lnt. umb Sauttranfbeitem. Rurirt bic
fdlimmffen Sale bon BIutberqiftunq bis aur
getpobnliden Slime. @ebraudsanpeiIuna auf
6er Etifette. Gabriairt bon ber alamo @ft'a
@ompan1 nao gum 8ertauf an @ieberberfdufer
mno an Bribatperiunen BEL q. Dreib, Gan
Mntonio.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-06-30

fItSS wv W. SSUuuIO
Wfain pla3a.
San Mntonio, 9eras, 1854.
&eoafteur ber rGreien preiIe9: 9a
i'd beabii6tige, bas r@t. 2eonarb So.
tel" benz groben publitum popul6r au
MAIDEN, tpo ibm Der Comfort eines /.
&lai1e 9otel getpdbrt tperoen fann,
babe i'd nteine Staten auf $1.5O unb 81
per Sag rebu3irt. Sd tperbe baher
erfreut iein, Sic utb Greunbe su fe6en
uno ibnen alle Mufmertiamteiten au
erpeiien. Sr. 8. q. 9rerler, frh6er
bom @entral 9otel, bat fi6 mir afio>
eiirt unb giebt nnieren oeuti6en Runben
tn ibrer Mutterfpra6e iebtpebe 9tuss
funft.
Gars uno pofffuti9en fabren un ber
Sbiir borbei. Sbr ergebener
pbimas p. 2ounsberrp,
26, 26,9t4mtn3M @tgentbtimer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-06-30
berbaftet, Der elm fiinfidbriges Mdo6en

berbaftet, Der elm fiinfidbriges Mdo@en
f6dnbete.
= Gin 15idbriser tueiber &nabe Sea-
mems @oobgion erfa9 in Der 9fdbe
BON sulphur Spring ben 16idbrigen
farbigen 9naben Dan peoples, NIT
benz er in Streit geratbett mar.
= &. 8. Willians, ein 8remier
Der Santa Sc Ba6n, tpuroe in 1ouz
ifDn in elmer 2untberDarb tobt aufge=
fllnben. Sn feinen &leibern itedte eine
pbiole nit Morpbium, meBbalb auf
Selbitmorb gef6lofen tpirb.
= Nus Der Sail in San Mngelo
finb 5tpei M6rber entiprungen, g. s..
McIliiter unb Sames @beaoD.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-06-30
Wfaud1er orme Qeibenbe. her 5;f

: Man6er arme 2eibenoe, Der fib
b6swilliger @el9piire uno icropbul6fer
8ef6wiilite tpegen benz WfeHer bes Gbiz
rurgen untermirft, f0nne eefunb uub
unberiebrt feitt, tpenn er NDers @arla=
parila einndbme. Sic f6eibet bic pers
berbli@en @dfte aus, bic bas Blut perz
nnreinigen unb 6ur6 tpel6e fpl9e
llebel berborgerufen uno gendbrt tper<
ben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-06-30

= Oie Nussaben Der Ser. @taaten
i'm Sabre 1889 betrugen $1.919,5S5,
tpdbrenb bas Sabr 1884 1924. .126, PA
fur bic laufenoen Musgaben aufpeiif.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-06-30
8uef(eus Wrmtca=@nfbe.

Die bette Salbe Der BeIt fit @@nitte,
Nuetidunsen, @ef9piire, Gieber, unb Saut.
Ausfdlae, Gledte, seiprunsene Sdnbe, Groit.
beulen unb ale Sautfranfbeiten furirt Sa.
morrboiben ooer feline 8eaablung. Ioniae
Sattsfcation sarantirt ober bas @elb tpirb
snrllderfattet. 25 Gents Die SdabteI bel u.
Oreib.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-06-30

j. Die Sbee, baB man anfdnbiser
Weiie nur auf einem englii9eu @9iffe
bic &eiie iiber ben Ocean MAIDEN tonne.
f9eint felbft BEL ben anglo amerifas
niiAfen unter Den Mnglo= Mmerifanern
mad unb mad feline @iiltigfeit au ber>
lieren, tpie elm Netp= Oorfer Blatt meint.
Dieter Sage 1T BET aeue bieFeitige Sc
fanote fir st. petersburg, 2Dtbrop,
allf einem beuti6en Dampfer na9 GU
ropa abgereif unb bat ii6 banlit benz
ibm bon feinen Gollegsn penbleton,
&eileD unb pbelps gegebenen 8eiipiele
an9ef6lofen. Mfan iiebt, ielbit bas
eingefleii@teite 8orurtbeil bermag rein
fabli9en @rmdgungeH gegeniiber auf
pie Sauer ni9t @tanb gu bdlten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-06-30
Bidtis fir Nusuanoerer.
@rcse Ereisermds dsisuns in ber l1eberfabrt.

Der t1nter3ei4nete lit ernddtiot @aiIaae.
f9eine, freis 8ef0fisuns einseiG GIofIen, son 8re.
men aber &atre nno Mntperpen mad San I'm.
onio fur $44. .16 auStufelIen.
Der Yreis fiir bic Reife bon Gan antonio
mad oten 8enaunten Sdfen, incl. 8et0fisuns,
$52.38.
Gerner rebnairte giIenbabnreten mad, allen
0rten in Deutf&lanb, edtpei3, 0dnemart unO
Grantrei9.
Ndberes 81 erfabren bel
6. @riefenbed,
22,f ,tup Yaiiase. asent, San Nntcnio.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-06-30
5abrea1tg 81.
MDcr's
Q9ue. Cure

entbdlt Elm Gsseneiit gssen alle bon Sambuit bers
riibrsnae 1tebel bas, 70 uieI man meiB, in feinet
anbern ar3nci entbaIten lit. Gs entbdIt fei1 Gbis
i.in. aud feline metaIIifden ober anSern fdabri6en
@eitanbtbeiIe unb bat bober feinen na9tbeiIigen
Ginub aaf bic Contribution, fonbern IaBt ben a5rs
per 10 geiunb tpie DOR BET arantbet.
mir saranfiren, bab gyer's Meme.Gmre aus
s5dIe uon taltem. ren,ittirenbem, itilem, Be@jeT.
une @aIIenFeber, 70 rpie BON 2eberIeiben bic
bnr9 sampfIaft Berbeisefibrt finb, beiIt. Soute
es mad ri9tiser snmenouns su beilen perfebIem, 70
finb bic gambler burb unfer GirfuIar pom 1. Suli
1882 erma9tist has Oela aurid,a3abIem.
Dr. 9. G. aper { Co., IumeII, tatai.
Sn aIen @potbeten Sa boben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-06-30

= @elbit bic bartnddigfen Magens,
2eber- uno gfierenbei6perben, fnb
bur9 Or. MuguH &6nig's
$ mburger SrDpfen eurirt
tuoroen, na6bem Nerate bergebli6 ibre
&unif oerfu6t batten. Sn allen Mpo=
tbeten au baben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-06-30

s. RaIteber & @on, apotbeter, ipeIde
irnmer fiir bas @obl feiner aunbea beforst 1T,
bat iest ben @erfauf bon Or. Bofanfo's
9mfen. unb 2uneen @yrup erbaltcn, elm
&eilmittel, pel6es unfeblbar ale grfdItungen,
S6mer3en in ber 8ruf, umb aHe 2um9en.
franfbeiten furirt. BUR Yrobe nebmet cine
Rrobefafdc. @ewobnlide @r0be SO Gents
.u1b al 90.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-06-30

photographer, tpel9ein Galla=
NJ waps 8allerie, Alb Of 9oufton=
StraBe genommen meroen, linb in
ieber 9inii9t bolltomnten llitb f6nnen
riht iibertroffen tuerben. g8er cine
borsiigli6e pbotograpbie gu mdBisem
greiie piini6t, benz empfeblen nit, mad
Gallaipaps @allerie au geben, unb ct
tpirb auf,iebengefeat perben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-06-30

Dead Shot" Serep @orm Qini>
ment pirft iider unb i6nea. OieleS ointment
tObtet bic BIrmer augenblidlid; baIt syIieaen
ab unb beilt bic @unbe. SIM .Baiier aufaeIoft
III es Elm ausgeaeidnstes SeilmitteI seaen iraeno
tpelde @un6ea beim 8isb. Qreis so gents.
grdparirt unb gum 8erfauf bel u. Oreie,
Gan Mntonio. 1876 tup
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-06-30

Die
SD06entlt6s Treie Nrefie
erldeint
ieSen DOnnerfas
unb fplfet
$3.50 oaS Sabr ober 1925 far 6
Wonate in SOruusbeaablans.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-06-30
Giue 3arte.

Office beg ct. 2eonarb 6otel,
Main pla3a.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-08
FEES FOR DOCTORS LICENSE,
Members of the Medical Society Again Dis
cuss the Rates Charged by the Clerk.

The Marion County Medical Society last even
C. Ferguson, J. o. Stillson and L. L. Todd-ap-
pointed to secure the opinion of Attorney gen
eral Hord, as to the fees allowed the county
clerk for licensing physicians to practice under
the act taking effect next August. In answer to
the inquiry of the committee the Attorney-gen-
eral replied that ''the clerk is entitled to $3.50,
and not one cent more" He further advised the
committee that physicians should tender the fee
to the clerk and if he refused to issue
the license the physician should have a
mandamus procured compelling the county
clerk to comply with the law The
report was accepted and the committee contin-
ued, with instructions to issue circular letter
to the secretaries of the county societies, stat
ing the decision of the Attorney general
and inviting their cooperation. There is a Wig
orous determination on the part of the society
not to pay the S. in excess Of what the law al
lows, and if there is an attempt to collect the
excess, test case will be promptly brought and
the expenses borne by the society. DR.. Elder
stated that Mr.. Burford, of the Printers and
Lithograrhers' Company, had shown him yearly
license, asking his opinion about 1T; they pro-
quarter, one on board paper for dollar and one
in, for So. DR.. Rocker stated that
Clerk McLain had said that if only
the legal fee paid he would
issue a license but two inches square. The fine
for practicing without license is not less than
$40 nor more than $50, and bills cannot be col
lected without license The county doctors be-
longing to the society, one hundred in number,
are evidently in earnest, and will not pay the
legal fee, and a dollar for taking the book of
record from the shelf, another dollar for return
ing it, and fifty cents for the index, as DR.. Still
son expressed it. There is evidently blood on
the medical moon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-08
Virginia's Swindled BOndholders.

RICHMOND, July Mr.. William L. Royal,
counsel for the English holders of Virginia
bonds. returned here yesterday from London.
In relation to his mission he said that the coun-
Gil of foreign bondholders, as we'll as individual
holders of bonds, are to man unalterably OPP
posed to making any proposition of compromise
to the State. If any adjustment is ever effected
the moves towards it will have to come from the
State. The creditors have deep feeling of re
sentiment for the treatment they have received.
They say they have had two settlements with
the State, in each of which they greatly reduced
their just claims, and the only return they have
received is the utter denial of their rights aud
such abuse as is bestowed upon pickpockets.
Mr.. Royal believes that if the fatal policy that
has been adhered to- of war upon the bondhold-
ers, were changed into pacific policy or concil-
iation and friendly negotiations that some adj
justment could be arrived at but SO long as the
authorities of the State maintain their present
attitude of defiance and pillage the State will
get deeper and deeper into the mire. The State
creditors are determined to test to its final con-
cluson whether the institutions of this govern
ment equal to sustaining themselves. 1T
makes a Nirginian hang his head in shame, +"
said Mr.. Royal "to see how this State is
thought of in England. 1t is enough to kill any
measure dead in London to let the name Of
Virginia appear to be connected with it."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-08
PRICES ALWAYS IN PLAIN FIGURES.
PETTIS, BASSETT & co.
THE CASE OF RED HEYL.
Efforts of the Defense to Impeach Miller
Another Affidavit from Heyl.

The case against Red Heyl was continued yes
terday, the courtroom being, as usual, crowded.
and the lawyers for and against the prisoner
displaying wakefulness as to each others
methods that has been unobserved in criminal
trials here for some time past The testimony
for the State was closed with that of Charles
Piel and Sergeant ODonnel both of whom
sustained the witness, Miller, in regard to his
meetings with Cogan and Kary in reference to
their negotiations with him. No new incidents
were brought out, the statements of both being
fully covered by what has been published in re-
gard to this sensational feature of the case.
When the trial was resumed in the afternoon,
the defense had another affidavit to present from
the prisoner, who asked for adjournment until
to-day, on the account Of the absence of ma
terial Witness DR.. Henry Moore, superintendent
of the Lebanon. Anderson & st. Louis railway
The affant stated that DR.. Moore was on the
train on which he was arrested, and he believed
he would testify to seeing man of dark com
plexiou place the watch in his John Heyrs) seat
He further stated that very probably DR.. Moore
would testify that this was the man Detective
Mcmillan tried to arrest He had learned only
day before yesterday of the materiality of this
testimony, and us all due diligence had been OBJ
served in having DR.. Moore subpnnaed and
which up TO that time had failed account of
the Doctor leaving the city, he asked an
adjournment until he could be summoned.
This request the court refused to grant and
the trial went on with speech from Major Cor
don as to what the defense proposed to prove,
which has been given out to some extent in the
cross, examination of the States witnesses
Benz G. Hickman, bar keeper of this city,
was the first witness called for defense. The
main point of the direct examination-his
knowledge of the prosecuting witness. Miller
was ruled out.
He was followed by Jeremiah Baker, an attor-
ney of this city. by whom the defense expected
to introduce testimony as to his knowledge of
Miller's life in Washington. All this was ruled
against, upon which the defense took the Gus
tomary exceptions. Berry Sulgrove was called
to testify as to Detective McNiian's character
but the persistency of the defense in shaping its
questions on this point was resisted step by step
by the prosecution, when the trial adjourned
until this morning
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-08
THE GROWING CROPS.
Reports from Three States Showing the Sta
pie Products To Be in Good Condition.

The Indiana Farmer for this week will pub
lish its monthly statement of the condition Of
the growing crops. The report is generally
favorable except for wheat. The Farmer says:
We have very full reports of the condition of
the various crops in the three central Western
States. 1t will be noticed that the condition OF
the wheat crop in Indiana does not differ greatly
from June reports as to per cents. Many
of our correspondents write that the wheat has
headed longer than usual, and that the berry is
very full and plump, and that wheat will be of
fine quality, weighing heavy. The showers of
June contributed to this result largely, keeping
the plant growing In Illinois the reports put
the condition lower than heretofore, and 1t is
quite evident that the crop will be exceeding
ly short one in that State. Our Ohio reports
are nearly as last month, as to condition though
it is stated that wheat has filed finely and Will
be of good quality, though the crop there will be
short, as elsewhere.
Reports generally agree as to the fine condi-
ton of the corn crop. AS stated in the June
report the ground was never in finer condition
for this plant. May was dry, which caused the
young plant to root deep, and June was very
seasonable for fair growth. Reporters mention
the splendid roofing of the plant, and while it
has not grown so rapidly as in some former
favorable years, the area and condition OF the
growing crop give assurance now OF the largest
one ever grown. There have been complaints OF
too much rain in some counties OF Illinois, In
particular, where tile drainage has not been
attended to, but some of these reporters state
that corn during the latter part Of June was
cleaned up of weeds and is doing we'll
Oats and hay are both fine. Indeed there
seems to be but one short crop-that OF wheat
and all else now promises we'll We can see no
reason for Encouragement in the farm outlook.
WHEAT SUMMARY.
Indiana-The June report put the condition at
6l per cent of an average crop, Now 1t is
stated at Ga per cent.
1llinoisJune report 40 per cent. but our re-
porters now think it will not exceed 40 for the
whole State This is the worst for years
Ohio-June reports put the condition at 20 per
cent. but now the condition is reported at 5o per
cent
The highest condition of the wheat crop and
the best yield is in the northern sections of the
three States.
This crop now promises large in all three
States. AS stated in our June reports, the area
is large, and if the season shall be fair from this
on these States will probably grow the largest
corn crop ever harvested.
This will also be large crop. June has been
very favorable for it, and all reports agree in
the promise of a large yield and good quality.
The frequent showers in June have kept the
meadows growing and in fine condition. The
yield of the hay crop will be excellent, is the
report frem nearly all sections.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-08
STATE BOARD OF HEALTH.
A Recommendation for State Sanitary Soci-
ety-RepOrts of Committees.

A joint meeting of the State Board of Health
tary Organization was held yesterday, the object
of the meeting being to adopt the best means of
organizing sanitary societies in the different
counties of the State and to ascertain the best
means Of educating the people on sanitary
matters. The morning session was spent chiefly
in revising and improving the rules of the board
for the regulation of the health officers through
out the State Drs. Boots and Metealf, the
committee on revision, each made reports con-
corning the improvement of rules, but neither
being accepted, the committee was continued
until next meeting The board allowed
bills to the extent of So, and
provided for the payment of the travelling ex
penses of DR.. Partridge to this city. DR.,
Seawright, who was detailed to make sanitary
inspection of the public institutions in the north
ern part of the State, reported the northern
prison to be in excellent condition, the ventlla-
ton, sewerage, and cleanliness being almost per
feet and the general management of the insti-
tuition all that the State could desire.
In the afternoon the executive committe Of
the State Sanitary Society, consisting OF DR.
Shipman and Mr.. FoTsythe, of Seymour; Dr.
Catch, of Lawrenceburg; DR. Sutton Of Aurora
and Mr.. Bracken, of Greensburg, met and dis
cussed the feasibility of establishing sanitary
societies In every county in the State, with the
county health officer as a member ex otticlo. A
motion was made and carried that the State
Board of Health Endorse the State Sanitary So
ciety," and the secretary was instructed to re-
quest the health officers of each county of the
State to organize sanitary societies naccordance
to the constitution of the State Sanitary 80 :
ciety. The board then adjourned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-08

Bates House: W. A. Fritsch, Evansville;
Charles Cravens, Madison; J. E. Downing, e.
Mooney, Columbus; G. E. Doyle. G. Higkam;
Peru; Charles +. Kennedy, Rushville; G. 3. Tur-
ner, LaPorte; John S. Hyson, Anderson; VIM.
Thompson, Mount Vernon; J. c. Sherwood,
Connersville.
Denson Hotel: L. D. Wishard, New York;
D. T. McCabe Chicago; VIM Chambers, Omaha;
A. z. Clark, Cleveland; ]. II. Schwartz, E. w.
Mckenna. Louisville; W. V. Stuart. LAFAYETTE;
J. NJ. Lyon, Pittsburg, Pa; Mrs. Cunningham,
Mrs. Gavin, Evansville; W. II. Crumrine, Mar
tinsville; N. G. Trist. Altoona; julius Freiberg,
Cincinnati; A. Burt, Cincinnati.
Grand Hotel: J. G. Macpherson, Richmond;
Chas ADAMS Crank ADAMS Columbia City j.
Charlottesville; f. w. Davis La Porte; Dr.
VIM Lomax, Marion; J. F. Lynn and wife,
Yellow Springs, O.. James Conner, Chicago; S.
E. Smith, New York; G. F. Hamilton, Boston;
Edward Springer, Louisville; D. Macintoch
New York