davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1885-05-07
7 H EDIT
President Purue,,,op

President William H
Delaware College has handsd
nation to DR.. l.. p. Bush d.
the Board Of Trustees, 10 ,, Lrs
soon a. the Board can GO, sn.
In Reasonable time. II i.
President Purnell is compe IL
to himself to pursue this con..
count of unfavorable critics.,
putations that he was ds,s.u
hold on to the position AZ all
There are various little prets,
against President PurnelI wh,J
that the real objection to him
fact that his political opiniors
in sympathy with State noI;,j
that be is paying too much a,.i
other things,a amongst which ny
tendance at the reunion of M
Army Of the Republic al Mi,
last summer, and that be va,
too active a course In the 10,
cause. The Trustees Of the Cd
meet next Tuesday, when his
resignation will be acted unor
President Putnell was barn
cestor County, Md, in ls3O an
now about % years Of ara. H1
ated from Delaware College WI
sixteen years of age. He was
ed President of the College in !
ing been President l9 years.
Mr.. Purnell will retire b ri
where he will resume the prs
law.
Daily Republican., 1885-05-07
Dow N AlAteItpins.

The almshouse of Kent Cod
talns 10l inmates, d3 whhei
negroes. The Trustees spent [
last year, and the almsAoul
yielded S., 800 - worth OF glai
stc.
1t is reported that Messrs. |
son & Robbins have notified I
ployees that they will not NJ
services in the factory al,et "
until peaches have ripened for
purposes.
The Smyrna Times says thai
Il. Whitaker. OF Kent County,
on May LIST thirty head of fs|
weighing together 5000 poun
Creadick, of Dover, on the 4
shipped fifteen head, weigh
liz, 500. Each of these gentlen
tened sixty western steers duI
winter, and, as one result Of
Whitaker has just covered al
field thickly with harnyard ma|
Daily Republican., 1885-05-07
Msnast err X eiley.

The State Department has not reseiv
cd any protest from The Government OF
Austria aga nat Mr.. X -iley AS Minister
at Vienna. The capled rumor thai
objection will be IN .de against him be-
cause his wife Is Jewe,s finds nc
credence in AiminiStration circles, and
this governm emit recognizes no d fl n
ence bstwe' jew aud Gentle l. ii
also said at The Dep .rtment ihat IN rs
Kelley is not a Jewess, except by pa
rentage, as she aojurei her religious
filth when she married Roman
Catholic"
Baron Won Schaffer, the Austfiai
Minister at Wa hington, said last ugh
that he had received nc commuLi catiol
from his Government concerning MIN
isttr Kelley. He said That " he lad in
formed his Government of the appoint
ment of Mr.. Kelley, aud that they knew
of his previous appointment as Ministe
to Italy and of the objection to send,n
him TO that Court
Daily Republican., 1885-05-07
Lazy baptist ninisfs

The Southern Baptist Convex
on Wednesday in Augusta
The Arkansas delegation euOr
women, and a COMMITTEE
pointed to report on the qa
their admission. Two Iepo1
presented, the majority in iaVy
hitting, the minority OF eIclap
ladies. After a lively debate
nority report was substituted
of the majority. The AIkan.
cation obtained consent 10 y
the names of their lady u
wherenpon the report adv, Is !,
taking seats was also Withdraw
DR.. p. II. Nell, who has oeTu
tor since 1868, was reelected
Daily Republican., 1885-05-07

a. Richardson has fitted up the store
At the southeast corner of Fifth and
King streets, III very good style, and
aid in stock of groceries and provi.
sions.qua! 10 the best in our city, VIII eli
he will nell at reasonable rates. He has
n large acquaintance, having been
Engaged in selling beef for many year,
IN our market, and should do d large
business. In few days he will have
a wagon to deliver goods.to purchaser.
in all parts Of the city, that cannot fai
70 attract attention and contribute te
bring patronage to his store. Enter
prise aud politeress rarely go unre
warded,
Daily Republican., 1885-05-07

A little girl by the nAlns " ~ ..
Pretty man, who lives on s ~ i
street below Second, received .o~
her head last Tuesday, ilou
thrown by some niue o ~, IN
nation rapidly followed the o. ~
a few hours her eyes were e'O' a
swelling. DR.. g. W. MANU- en-,
and Kirkwuod streets, was 's'
in time TO prevent any iu''' NJ,
and the little sufferer 10
we'll,
Daily Republican., 1885-05-07
Labor strikers.

The m iners OF the Pennsylvania
Colliery at Shamekin, Penna., struck
yesterday morning, Those at the Ster-
ling Colliery refuse to work, claiming
that the mine is unsafe. 1t Is thought
they have other grievances which the ,
refuse to state. The miners at the Gar
field Colliery have resumed work, the
been satisfactorily adjusted.
new Reading and Pottsvile branch
railway struck yesterdy for an advanc.
| in wages. They were eattiug 81 II
per day aud wanted 81 30. The con
tractors offered them 1920. which wa,
| reiecteI.
Daily Republican., 1885-05-07
IktIlC ii ON the Rsi rood.

J ii. Armstrong was killed on the
r .,lroad last evening in coming from
Townsend to MIDI letown by falling
from q handle IT, which be was assisting
to propel, when the wheel passed oven
his head crushing il terribly and causi az
lis ant daath. His remains wefe taken
to Middle.own and the Coroner was no
titled He b I'd only bern employed q
W days pre- viously In the ira tx. raiser'
gang. He was the son OF the la ,
Joseph Arm ,trong. He fJrmerly carrie
on merchandising at Armstrong
Corner, and he is a brother Of j. e
Armstrong, who is e1ga ,ei in meschau
dising at Odessa.
Daily Republican., 1885-05-07
Angry Il enIncAIana.

From the PlttsoCrs lines.
"a Ksntuckian, who has been at
Washington for five weeks seeking an
office, started for home yesterday. A
friend accosted him rs he left his hotel
for the depot. " Yes, I'm going" he
replied to an Inquiry. 9" can make
more money making whisky In Ken.
lucky than can waiting around here
for an flee under this
tration."
Senator Blackburn siys in all his
experience he never saw an Admins
tration like the present.
Il" Why" said he, If there was AT
election tomorrow Kentucky would q
Republican by SO. 600 majority"
Daily Republican., 1885-05-07
Oxmau D,gna H,s Another

SuAKIM, May 6.-o'man ",
believed, has succeeded In asaiu|
ing about him an army "
thought that the present ~ ID
food in the desert prevents ~
from concentrating or becoming !
able enough to make IL , ms
send out a British expeditoTT n,
him. The friendly Arabs a, ~
English protection ag"inT.,, , U'A'
ma. Other tribes are wll'ins
init to the British if theV fe'i'-
country.
Daily Republican., 1885-05-07
The Munlclpni so"

Before the usual crowd IN. ha' Nd
this morning to hear ,a ,i met I
Court tria Is the Cour. na wuitbout
iourned, not however Lived %,s 4
through the bottom o. ,ierly. fol
he got dizzy and disoIuSe ad s. d
Judge Cummias dem lsaI ius III
costs to appease OH ' .sa rim and
couldn't fork over tne ''
taken back TO the cells
Daily Republican., 1885-05-07
As We Journey Through Life Let
us Live by the Way

SEASON OF 1850 Il harles Kyle, the well.
known Ice Cream manufacturer, is now pie.
pared to furnish Ice Cream Of the VEkl
BEST z u ATTY. There ia no improve
ment or economy Of manufacture suggested
Or accomplish ID by Skilled exp-risr &c that
we have "ot EN- nodied in prod uci ug the pure
lnad liberated Ice cream
Polite and a. gu mOuating attendants viii
,e ready snd willing TO serve You. All or
ders bv ma l pr other " lse, whether in large O
small Quantities will receive prolp. atten
uon thankful for past favors, / respectfuii,
| solicit a snare Of your patronage.
CHARLES KYLE,
alO-tf
Daily Republican., 1885-05-07
RumOred pure

The philadelphia k ssT 7sse1Ts sr,
mors have prevailed i |, 4, he conf
although the story can cam Ohio ri d
that the Baltimore an the WI
Company has purchnass;rlqro Nc" e.!
ton and Northern Ea RAJ 10 IRsadi
from the former plao1 III be Us.
ia stated that the line W. v New y
freight connection WI. Win CsntrlI.
Daily Republican., 1885-05-07

KIDNEY-On the 9Th inst, Mrs. Emma j.
Kidney. formerly Of Philadelphia, In the
37th year of her age.
Relatives and friends are respectfully In
vited To attend her funeral from the resi-
dence OF her sister, MRS. John W. Oros'ley
No. b92 Lombard street. on Friday afternoon
Services at the house at 3 O'Clock. lntermen
at MT. Salem cemetery. Philadelphia paper
please copy.
COLLINS-On tho 9th init, Lizzie, dsugh
ter OF j. Alfred and Essie A. Collins, aged
years and months.
FlSHER-In Philadelphia. on the evening
of May 8, Elizabeth Howard Fisher, In hel
y3d year, formerly . resident OF this city.
Daily Republican., 1885-05-07
Peach Crop.

The Smyrna Times says the tempera
ture on Sunday morning was low
enough for both frost and ice, but the
weat her was dry and the peach crop, II
is thoreht, was not injured, the Young
germ h-ins we'll protected by the bios
som. The prospect for good crop il
therefore encouraging.
Daily Republican., 1885-05-07
AND STILL MORE BARGAINS!

WE CAN GIVE YOU Sl4 90 SET OF GEORGE EIIOT'S
WORKS, Volumes beautifully bound in CLOTH with gilt back
1913 A $500 SET OF SAMUEL SMILES SELF HELP SER
IFS volumes bound in cloth and gilt, for S28o $500 SET
OF THE HANDY VOLUME SHAKESPEARE, in $ beautiful
hjou volumes, for $l.l8 AN 49, COPY OF MILLIONS PARA
Disc LOST sumptuous quartz volume illustrated with
ltoons by Gustave Dore. FIR 81 93 IS 90 COPY OF
IQUIXoTE quarto, richly bound illustrated with by
Doe for s9o And thousands of other volumes including
the most complete lines Of DRENS BOOKS displayed
here elsewhere choice selection of HUMOROUS BOOKS
lSONG and INSTRUMENTAL FOLIOS, last but not least
Ia WONDERFUL ASSORTMENT OF WORKS OF FICTION
EMBRACING ALL THE FANORITES BY TIE BEST AU.
II1IORS, PUBLISHED TO BE SOLD AT FIFTY CENTS
VOLUME, AND MARKED FOR THIS GREAT SALE Al
(ONLY NINETEEN CENTS
Daily Republican., 1885-05-07
,s.,.Incites n Moha'"

MAnsrrILrs. May 0,.f N I
China report disou m revolt ia
where a Mohammedaa,n "a .s said to
with troops to suppress Sc Cove.
believed ,i that the ch Traoce mail
cause o fthe action Oh
Daily Republican., 1885-05-07
To be PunIshed I"T the
rayes.

T1Ex-TsIN, May 8 China "a, a a,
10 reprimand the Chinese $50, aft of ia,
toinauire into the conduct duct. ., ID ID
the outrages committed duT Tan,,
ii at Seoul. Both the l.,, SSps,
chinese troops will be w i,,s. Vi
Corsa, ard Corean AUTHORIZE. a,ie an,
| yited to form a gendarmefi' ''
ropean off GERS.
Daily Republican., 1885-05-07

Last week building on the farm of
|. ID. Stats, i'll Thoroughtare Neck,
caught fire from an engine, but was ex-
,inguished before much damage was
done.
Daily Republican., 1885-05-07
PostpOnenlent.

Owing to the inclemency OF the
weather, the cantata which was to
have been rendered in ST. Pauls N. e.
church this evening, will be rendered
on urslay evening, the 18th inst
Daily Republican., 1885-05-07

MAXWELL--UOCPE January Z
1885. at st. Elizabeth's church, Philadel
phts, J. h. u. ". Maxwell, OF Middletown
Del.. and Mary II. Cooper, OF Philadelphta
formerly Of W est Chester. I
Daily Republican., 1885-05-07

Swift's Specific is entirely vegetable
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC 90, Drawer 8. Al
anita, Ca. or l69 W. sd street. New Yorh
Daily Republican., 1885-05-07
METAL POISON.

am coppersmith by trade, and the small
particles OF urass and copper from tiiing got
into Sores on NY arms and poisoned my
whole system. Mercury administered
brought 90 rheumatism, and l became q
owiit's Specific. MY legs, arms and hands
are all right again. / use them without
pain. My restoration Is due to s. 5. s.
PETER Il. LOVE,
jan. o, 1855. Augusta, Ga.
Daily Republican., 1885-05-07
ULCERS.

For six or eight years 4 Altered with ulcer
on my right leg. was treated with lodid
Of Potassium and Mercury, and l becam
helpless. Six bottles OF Swlfl's Specih
made permanent cure.
NJ ID. WILSON, Gainesville, Ga.
Feb 2S lsSb
Daily Republican., 1885-05-07
The w cath err.

To. morrow promises to be clearing
and rather cooler. Saturday fair will
risinx temperature.
Daily Republican., 1885-05-07

Fem & Co.'S thermometer registered
yesterday 75o at 3 p. M, 69o at 6 p. IN.
and G6o at 10 .. IN.
Daily Republican., 1885-05-07
U.ea nv phY.icians and nruxris1s

Everybody knows the general uses OF a
plaster and that Benson'e Uapcine Plasters
are he DCst
Daily Republican., 1885-05-07

LNUR SALE-A SECONDHAND SAFE
II cheap,at GOODLhY'S, No All Market
street. ~
Daily Republican., 1885-05-07

"ANTED-A GIRL FOR GENERAL
w housework. Apply to MRS. +
HUGHES, Sixth and VanBuren streets II .
Daily Republican., 1885-05-07

VIM. Huston has f Ak furnace Dac
Daily Republican., 1885-05-07

state OF in . rher Dm ster
Mt the REPUBLICAN office in the shade
O'Clock 10 O'Clock IL O'CLOCK
$40 $40 100
Daily Republican., 1885-05-07

VXyENTED-TlN AND SHEET IRON
w workers by the SCHUEN HEATER
Co, No. ll5 Market street. 81
Daily Republican., 1885-05-07

NOR kENT-TWO uR TIL kEE STALLS
Il in good stable. Apply to J.E.SPklNH-
EK, Sixth and Poplar streets. 3t*
Daily Republican., 1885-05-07

NOR SALE-A GOOD REFRlHERA
Il tor at No. 40l f. Sixth street. us
Daily Republican., 1885-05-07

VITANrED-FlRST GLASS HAM 5
w on pans and vests. GUNNER d
BIO, No. 2 west Third street. Its
Daily Republican., 1885-05-07

VXYANTkD-A GOOD OABlNErMAK
w or. Apply to J. J. N. HARTMAN
&l0 King street. %
Daily Republican., 1885-05-07
MALARIAL POISON.

We have used Swiit'sSpecitc In our family
as an antidotc for malarisl poison for two
or three years, and have never known 1t &c
fail in single instance. W. g. tURLow.
Sum or Co., Ga, Sent IL, 1884.
Daily Republican., 1885-05-07
lesSed the game.

The Philadelphia annual conference
OF toe A. NJ e. church will begin its
session in Bethel church, Sixth and
Walnut streets, May 14th, "a. o'clock
Bishop K. H. Cain, OF Washington, d.
Daily Republican., 1885-05-07

The polo match at Chester, Pa be.
tween the blues and reIs Of the vii.
mingtoa POLO team on Tuesday evening,
resulted in a vic ory for the blues. A
large Number OF Wiimingtonians wit.
Daily Republican., 1885-05-07

ENOK SALE-A GOOD DRAUGHT
IL horse. tor want OF use. Apply TO the
SCHOEN HEATER CO, No. AIS Market
street. ct
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-25

The Walter Fl. and Sarah Fl. Kern divorce sui
was on all day yesterday before Judge Taylor
Witnesses on behalf of the defendant wife were
examined. Everyone testified to the lady;
good character, and those who heard of scandal
concerning her and Pastor Williams accepted il
only as malicious. They knew there was nc
foundation for it. The Rev. P. D. Williams
told his story and completely exonerated the
lady, denying in every particular that there
had been or is undue intimacy between them.
In the afternoon Mrs. Kern took the stand and
weakened the Winters dispositions in regard to
her visi. to Richmond, by explaining every in
cident of her stay there, upon which the com
plainant laid stress Her buggy ride there was
with John Myers at whose house she stopped.
He took her to her old home place, and Myers
had for years been friend of her family. In
fact, he had lived with her father and mother,
and she looked upon him almost as brother.
At o'clock Judge Taylor unexpectedly an
nounced his readiness to decide the case He
did so by refusing decree to the husband and
generating the wife.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-25
ALWAYS In PLAIN FIGURES,
PETTIS. BASSEI'T ( co.
SWINDLED In CHICAGO.
Two Young Englishmen Duped by Pair Of
Expert Confidence Men.

Two young Englishmen of neat appearance
appeared at the Grand Opera house. yesterday
morning, and inquired of Manager Dickson for
the manager of the Barry Brothers Combina-
ton" They were informed that there was no
such company travelling. They were inclined to
realized that they had been cruelty swindled
According to their story, few days ago they saw
% advertisement in the Chicago papers, signed
"Barry Brothers, stating that the firm wanted to
engage treasurer for their dramatic company,
and asking applicants to call at their Office, No.
30 Van Buren, street The young men called at
she place designated, and found the Barry
Brothers in a room gorgeously decorated with
show printing. Yes, they wanted treasurer
and an agent and couid engage the young men,
bat must have deposit or guarantee of official
integrity. Que of the young men, Thomas
Shea, had 5000. and this he gave
the sharpers, while the other Ernest
Hart had but a few dollars. They were then
informed that the company for which they had
been engaged was in indianapolis, and the gen
Nemanly Mr.. Barry procured them tickets for
They were accompanied by another party, who
was represented as the property man. On the
train Barry" eluded them on the plea that he
was going TO take the sleeper, and at Englewood.
suburb, the property man disappeared. The
two young men came on to Indianapolis, and
gupposing they had missed their EN- ployer at the
depot here went to the Operation to find him.
On learning they had been swindled, they
felegraphed to Pnkerton's Detective Agency and
taking them back to the city of their misfort-
dnea.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-25
ADJUSTMENTS.

GRAND oPERA-HoUsE-'TH WHITE SLAVE
Mr.. BARLEY Carnpbell's play. 1.-The White
Slave" which promises to excel Uncle Toms
Cabin" in lasting popularity. as it certainly does
in every attribute of dramatic excellence, drew
out surprisingly large audience at the Grand
last night, and throughout the performance
there were laughter and enthusiastic demonstra-
TORS almost unbounded. No detailed comment
on the play need be made at this time for it is
very familiar to theater-goers. The strong and
well-sustained interest of its story, the pictur-
sequences and realism of its stage setting it's
clever characterizations and its effective
climaxes and striking scenes all contribute to
make it popular success. The sentiment and
pathos of NJ Campbell's dialogue are fitting
groundwork for all these accessories. No per-
Torrance given here this season has met with
greater favor on the part of an audience. The
company is substantially the same as last sea-
son. Miss Anna Hooper Ia daughter of Lucy
Hooper, the writer) plays Lisa with force and
discrimination. The other leading parts are
carefully assumed particularly the Nance of
Miss Emily Baker. good actress, the Daphne
of Miss Lyon, which was particularly strong in
the third act, the William Lacy of Mr.. Foster,
the Job of Mr.. White, and the Count Strain of
Mr.. Byrne. THE White Slave will be seen
again at the Christmas matinee to-day, tonight
and to morrow afternoon and evening.
NOTES.
special Christmas matinee will be given at
the Zoo this afternoon. with the Howard Athe-
naum Company as the attraction.
Manager English will be home on New Years
He has booked Janish for an early appearance at
his house, new play from the pen of Sardou
The CAROLS. in "Whose Can 1t Be?" will be
presente at the matinee at Englishs this after
noon and tonight. The prices are 10. Is and 20
cents. the best reserved seats being but 20 cents
The company playing Niagara" of which
Mrs. Matte Ferguson. of this city, is a member.
will close its at Buffalo, N. Y, at the end
of the week. Mrs. Ferguson will return to New
York.
George W. June Summer season. is spending
Christmas with his relatives here. He is man.
ager of ''One of the Bravest." and is disguised
by carrying gold headed umbrella, which Mary
Ann Kehoe gave him.
Miss Gowonda Mohawk, who is the leading lady
with the CAROLS company, is full blooded In
dian. Her father an Indian medicine man
of the Mohawk tribe and Seneca nation. She
was educated at the seminary at Plainfeld, Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-25
Piano and Organ Surprises

| Santa Claus evidently selected Pearson's
Music House, No. 10 North Pennsylvania street,
this year in preference to any other music store,
| and literally patronized it on account of the
superior qualities of the Hazelton and Ga5ler
partial list will show:
VIM. H. Fulton Clifford ave. square grand
John L. Davis Charlottesville, Ind, a square
grand.
George Wyatt HOG N. Tennessee ST.. square
| grand.
Rev. J. R. Mitchell. Findlay o. a cabinet grand
upright
Edward c. Helm, 2s6 N. Liberty ST., cabinet
| grand upright
Jacob Gumbinsky, 434 s. Illinois st., cabinet
grand upright. -
| Eliza Fry, Acton, Ind. cabinet grand upright.
| Charles 0. Fulmer, II Pleasant St, cabinet
grand upright.
! N. A. McClung Rochester Ind, a cabinet grand
| upright
Wrn. Geyer, Indianapolis, cabinet grand up
right
Googe sprandel STA N. Mississippi ST., cabinet
grand upright.
I. H. Case, Thorntown, Ind, cabinet grand up
right
Elizabeth Burns, 1913 Pendleton pike, cabinet
grand upright.
Roxie Fl. Bell, 2S9 Bright st., cabinet grand
upright
| Miss Minnie Miller 1926 S. New Jersey ST., square
| J: Willis, 44S Indiana ave., city, organ.
Georgia Strain, Briehtwood, Ind, organ
Isa Judd. Falkland, Ind. organ.
| A. A. Hunt Pittsboro Ind, organ.
John Rausch, Lebanon, Ind, organ.
Geo W. Harris, Juliette, Ind, organ
IN. E. Bass, Nora, Ind, organ.
Adolph Richter, Falkland. Ind, organ.
Mary e. Stafford, Shelbyville, Ind, organ.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-25
A Broad Ripple Bridge Victims Money.

In the Superior Court, yesterday, the Louis
vile, New Albany & Chicago Railway Company
sled complaint against Albert T. Pedigro aud
Eeyeral other defendants to have the court define
sertain liens claimed against Judgment debt
plaintiff owes Pedgro. He recovered damages
against the company for $4,000 for injuries re-
eeived in the Broad Ripple accident The COM
pany alleges that Pedigro, on Oct. Is, this year,
agreed to accept compromise sum of 81. 500, and
that now certain of his alleged creditors are
claiming liens on this amount. II asked that the
court decide TO whom the money shall be paid.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-25

About 10 o'clock last evening woman, whose
name the police could not learn, was attacked
by two men South Meridian street. near
Georgia, for the purpose Of robbery. One of the
men threw his arm about her neck, but she
screamed so Justify that her assailants ran away
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-25

starting him on break-neck run. Not far from
the tracks the buggy was overturned. Mr.. Bool-
regh received serious injuries and his wife had
broken. They were kaken home in
Kregelo's ambulance DR.. Pink. who attended
them, thinks Boolregh's injuries are internal.
The wife is doing well.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-25
No Appropriation Asked For.

explanatory, has been issued by the Hendricks
Monument Associations:
"INDIANAPoLIS Ind, Dec. 81, 1885.
ITO the Public-At meeting of the execu-
tive committee of the Hendricks Monument AS
ISOLATION held yesterday, the matter of the ap.
preparation by Congress Of Sic, 000 to aid in the
erection of monument to the memory of the
late Vicepresdent Hendricks. suggested in the
newspapers, was fully discussed The result of
the discussion was the unanimous adoption of q
resolution directing the president and secretary
to publish statement to the effect that it is the
judgment of the association that no such appro-
priation should be expected or asked for, but
that the association should depend alone upon
voluntary donations by the people for the mon
ey necessary for the erection Of the monument
IF. RAND,
"Pres't Hendricks Monument Association.
"JNO A. HOLMAN, Secretary"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-25
serious Rupnaway Accident

About o'clock last evening G. III. Boolregh
and wife, of No. 24s West Washington street,
were out driving. While crossing the Big Four
tracks. onvireinia avenue, switch engine struck
the rear Of the buggy, frightening the horse and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-25
Ladies' Waukeuphasts.

A stock of genuine hand stitched-no imita-
tions-of these celebrated button Shoes just re-
ceived. Will give perfect comfort c. Fredgen,
81 North Pennsylvania street. Etna Building.