davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-03
BALL-PLAYERS AND JOCKEYS
Elcyeland's Ball Club Suffers Another
Defeat at the Hands Of the HOLSTERS.
Scores of Games Played by National League
and American Association Clubs-Rac-
inc at Latonia and Jerome Park.


indianapolis Again Defeats Cleveland-Clubs
to Disband-The Clevelands in Court.
The fourth and last of the present series of
championship games between the Indianap-
oils and Cleveland base ball clubs was
played yesterday at the Seventh street grounds
and proved by far the best and most inter-
esting game since the Ewo clubs met Inc
home team won by score of six to two, but In
order to do so they had to bunch their hits IN
the fifth and eighth innings and play an almost
errorless fielding game, earning two of their
runa The features Of the game were
two tremendous three-base drives by
Thompson, and a clean homeru hit
by Poorman over the left field fence. McQuery
also batted well, securing a twobagger and a
single, while Moriarity was four times at bat
and got two singles and two bases on balls
With the exception os two muffed fly balls, the
visitors played very good fielding game and
batted better than usual, but we unable to
bunch their hits. Wheeler and Carroll handled
the stick to better effect than any Of their
colleagues. Walker caught good game and
threw to bases with good effect. Hogan started
in to play right field, but was hit with pitched
ball in the third inning and had to retire, Som
mer taking his place. The story is told in de-
tail by the subioined score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-03
The Actors Fund.

New YORK, June 2-The Actors Fund of
America held its annual meeting to-day Presi-
dent Harry Miner in his address, said that the
complished fact. Mr.. Miner thanked the public
the press, and the profession for their efforts in
bringing about this charitable end The treas
urers report showed a cash balance of SO, 500, as
against S. 69l last year. the receipts for the year
having been &l2, CSC, or SCI. Is more than last
year. The total expenses amounted to Sc, 594
The officers elected for the ensuing year are:
President A. M. Palmer; vice-presidents, Col
W. E. Sim, of Brooklyn. and John F. Poole;
treasurer, Samuel Colvile; secretary, a. S.
trustees, A. M. Palmer, Harry Miner, Arthur
Wallack, William Henderson, w. E. Sim, Sam
uel Colville, John F. Poole and M. III. Mallory.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-03
KILLED BIZ HIS BROTHER-IN -LAw.
Harry Champlin Shot Dead While Making q
Murderous Attack on DR.. E. E. 10y.

CISCINNATI June Shortly before o'clock
this morning DR.. E. E. Loy well-known ply
stefan, shot and killed his brotherin-law; Harry
Champin, at their residence, No. SIT West
Seventh street Champlin was an unmarried
man. who has been addicated to drinking. He is
grandson of the late II. A. Jones, well known
steamboat proprietor and was employed for
some time as clerk on the steamer Sherlock, and
afterwards on wharf boat For some time
past he has been idle, but has lived with his
mother who is in comfortable circumstances
He has been in the habit of demanding and OBJ
tanning money from his mother, and when re-
fused has been in the habit of abusing her Last
night he left home, pleasantly promising his
mother to return sober. Instead. he went home
after o'clock in partly drunken condition, and
went to his mothers bedside and began abusing
her He awakened a visitor, Mrs. Glenn, of
Michigan, who went to him and begged him to
desist He struck her with chair, and returned
to his abuse of his mother This aroused DR..
10y and Mrs. 10y, Champlin's sister, and they
came to the room. The coachman also
came, and he and 10y, after a struggle
to put him to bed. He broke away, however,
and, rushing down stairs, got carving knife
and returned. DR.. 10y warned him to stop, but
Champlin, with oath, rushed at him with the
knife The Doctor, who was standing in front
of his wife, fired, and Champlin fell Mrs. 10y
screamed: ''You have killed him." but the Doc
tor said he had only shot to scare him. 1t was
found, however, that Champlin was dying, the
ball having entered between the eyes The grief
OF his mother was unbounded. DR.. 10y was
taken to the station-house and locked up on the
charge of murder He regretted deeply the
tragic termination of the uffair, but made clear
statement of the entire transaction, showing that
he acted solely in self-defense.
In the Police Court Dr. 10y was charged with
murder in the second degree which, in this
State, carries single penalty, that of imprison-
ment for lfe His examination was postponed
until to morrow. and he was released on $4,000
bond, given by Herman Duhme.
Coroner Carrick held an inquest on the body of
Champn The testimony of Mrs. Champlin
shows that her son had frequently assaulted and
beaten her, ard that last night in the darkness
he threw chair at her bed, breaking the bed
stead and the window. The coroner found that
Dr. Logs shooting was in selfdefense, and done
with view of intimidating, and not of inflict
ing bodily injury.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-03
easily by four lengths; King Light second, Blaze

easily by four lengths; King Light second, Blaze
Duke third. Time 1.02s.
Second Race-Purse $500, of which 800 goes
TO second; one and three eighth mile. The start
ers were Biuette Lady Maynard, Alice, Pow
hatan III. Athlone, Irish Pat Leeman and
Doubt Lady Wavwsnd passed the stand under
o pull and held the lead TO the half post
where Bnette and Irish Pat passed her. Down
the stretch there was an exciting contest between
the favorite and Pa. ending by Binette winning
by half length; Irish Pat second, Powhatah
III third Time, 2:23
Third Race-Cincinnat Hotel stakes handicap
for all ages; $50 each, half forfeit, with 1000
added by the hotels of Cincinnati; one mile and
a quarter. The starters were: Blackfellow, w.
r. Woodland Ed Butts, Freda. Aleck Ament
Monarch, Trollope. Kosciusko Loftin. Mono
crat. Vanguard, Slpaway, Swiney, Tom Martin
and Monogram Freda and Loftin ran well in
front to the three quarter-mile post where Mon
ogram forged ahead and won By two lengths;
Swiney second, by head, W. r. Woodland
third. Time, 208a
Fourth Race--Purse $400, of which 800 goes
to second for maiden three year-olds one mile
and an eighth. The starters were: Thunder
cloud, Venisti. Glendon, Ouda, Spartand, Hath
away and Brilliant. Spartand was never head
ed, winning by twelve lengths. with Glendon
second, Thundercloud third. Time, 200.
Fifth Race-Handicap purse $500, of which
500 goes to second; one-mile heats over four
hurdles. The starters were Ascoli, Judge Jack
son and Bagdad. In the first heat Bagdad held
played out Judge jackson and Ascoi had a
close race for first place, but Ascoli made gal
liant squirt and won by neck; Judge Jackson
second, Bagdad third. Time, 1:52. In the Sec
ond heat Ascoli won easily by two lengths Judge
Jackson second, Bagdad third Time, LOG.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-03
Redressing Grievances by Dynamite.

DENVER Col, June AT an early hour this
morning the residents of the western portion of
the city were startled by q loud explosion. In
vestigation showed that barn, few feet from
the residence of c. r. Davis, -four mill man,
on Eighth street, had been blown up with giant
powder or dynamite. Some months ago the
employees Of the mill asked an increase of wages,
which was refused, when the men struck New
men were employed in their places. Since then
the strikers have boycotted Davis, and made
numerous threats.
Two days ago five sticks of giant powder were
found on the Denver & Rio Grande track, near
the city. The conclusion caused from a train
passing over them would have blown the track
to atoms. Several other attempts to blow up
property have been discovered recently If these
outrages continue. the indignation of the citizens
may possibly materialize into vigilance COM
mittee.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-03
Racing at jerome Park.

New YORK, June 2.-Another very good at
day. The weather was delightful and the track
fast.
First Race-For two year-olds, half mile, the
starters were Juka, Buffalo, Rock and Rye,
Glereg Bass Viol and Optima colt. The OPP
TINA colt won by four lengths; Buffalo second. a
head in front of Rock and Rye. Time so.
Second Race-For three-yea olds and up
wards, beaten allowances, one mile and fur
long The starters were Miss Woodford, Pam
pero, Reveler and Caramel. After driving
finish Miss Woodford won by head; Pampero
second, Reveler third Time, 1852.
Third Race-The Metropolitan handicap, for
all ages, one'mile and half. The starters were
Wallensee. Fosteral, General Monroe Choctaw
War Eagle Tolu, East Lynne, Chanticleer,
Nital and Rataplan Rataplan won by length;
General Monroe second Wallensee third. Time,
1923
and half a.furlong. The starters were Buck
stone, Comanche, Little Minch. Judge Griffith
Blue Bell, Beggar's Buss and RAPPORT. RAPPORT
was never headed. Comanche and Little Minch
had fight for second place, and Comanche won
Time, 153k
Fifth Race-Seling race for all ages, one mile
and furlong The starters were Guitar, Wave
o'-Light, Girofa, Ballot, Peter L., Windsail Free
Gold Eros and Carrie Stewart. Free Gold won
by two lengths Windsail second, Carrie Stewart
third Time 2:01.
Sixth Race-Handicap steeple-chase over the
short course. The starters were Abraham, Miss
Moulsey, Jesse D., Jim MCGOWAN. Echo and
Flames. MCGOWAN won; Echo second, Abra.
ham third. Time 1926.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-03
MRS. PARNELL's POVERTY.
Chance for the Land League to Pay a
Debt.

New York Commercial Advertiser.
-Four miles above Bordentown, N. j., overlook
ing the Delaware river, stands an historic old
country-seat once the homestead of Admiral
Stewart. For many years the Admirals daugh-
ter, Mrs Della T. Stewart Parnell, mother of
the famous Irishman, has owned the fine old
mansion and its surrounding fields Financial
loss, largely induced, it is said, by her endeav-
ors to save her son John from ruin, led Mrs
Parnell two years ago, to open the old home as
summer boarding house. This. how
ever, has not averted the i'm
pending disaster and the property.
which represents almost her entire fortune has
been seized at the suit of Joshua j. Turner and
others, and will be sold by the sheriff on June l.
A prominent member of the Land League, we'll
acquainted with the Parneil family, said last
evening that the sudden announcement of The
failure of Mrs. Parnell was surprise to her
most intimate friends. who had no idea of her
poverty. If the sale could be delayed but few
days he thought individual members of the
Land League might come to her assist.
ance. But the time now was too short.
He added Mrs. Parnell has no bust
ness ability and she has attempted to
manage her financial affairs. independent of any
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-03
The Spring Meeting at Charlottesville.

opecIal 10 the lnulauapOli6 journal.
CRAwFoRDsvILLE June 1.-The spring races
of the Driving Association begin tomorrow.
There are. $50 horses entered, every stall being
occupied, as are also the agricultural hall, pens
and every shed upon the grounds There is a
prospect of large attendance The starter is
Chas M. Smith, of Earlville, Ill The first
day, in the 225 class there are fourteen entries
purse $780, and il the 2:25 pace, there are twelve
entries, purse $500. The second day, in the 800
class there are thirteen entries, purse $500; and
235 class fifteen entries, purse $500. For third
day, in 234 class, entries, purse $40O; free
fort pace, ten entries, purse $4OO. The last
day, in 240 class, ten entries, purse 800; free
for all-trot, six entries, purse $4OO. Running
races on second and last days. with a 5000 purse
each day. There will be the best horses in these
races that have ever been here, among them on
Friday, will be Westmont, Richball, Fuller and
JoWott.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-03

Earned Runs-Athetic Il Cincinnati, 2.
Two-base Its-Purcel, Stovey, Stricken. Jones,
Carpenter Baldwin.
Three-base Hits-Stovey. Coleman, Corey,
Passed Balls-Baldwin, 3.
Wild Pitches-Matthews, /; Corkhill. I.
First Base on Bals-Purcell, Corey Quinton, Fen
nelly.
First Base on Errors-Athletic 3; Cincinnati, 5.
Struck Out-Stovey, Baldwin, Clinton.
Double Play-Shallix Reilly and Baldwin.
Umpire-Vaentine.
AN EASY JOB FOR LOUISVILLE.
NEW YORK, June 2.-The Louisvilles beat the
Brooklyns with hands down to day Hecker's
curves were too much for the Brooklynites.
Following is the score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-03

Earned Runs-Detroit, l; Chicago, 6.
Home Run--Clarkson.
!. Two-base Hits-Anson Hanlon, Scott, Burns. Kel
ley.
Three-base Hits-Wood, Dorgan.
Passed Ball-Ringo, i.
Wild Pitch-Geitzien. l.
First Base on Balls-Chicago, 3.
First Base on Errors-Chicago. i; Detroit l..
Struck Out-Getzen, 5; by Olarkson, 2.
Double Plays-Clarkson, Arson and Williamson
Dorgan and Bennett.
Umpire-Gafney.
TEN INNINGS AT PROVIDENCE.
PROVIDENCE, June 2-Ten Innings were re-
CURED to determine the Boston Providence game
to-day Shaw's curves were deceptive. and but
six of the thirty-tw Boston men to bat reached
first base. Boston's fielding was below the usual
standard There were two close decisions in the
sixth inning, both in favor of the visitors. The
game ended with two men out. The attendance
was $500 Following is the score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-03

advice She is firm believer in luck, and has
lately in the hope of retrieving her failing for
tune, specnlatcd in Wall street. Before she
took the management Of the property at Iron
sides shs advanced 800, 900 to her son John to
purchase peach groves in Delaware. This in
vestment, owing to a repetition of poor crops,
proved failure, and Mrs. Parnell had little
money when she moved into the old family man
sion. Having been, when young, very wealthy,
re never knew the value OF dollar, and money
slipped through her hands Mr. Charles Stewart
Parnell will perhaps do something for big
mother. She has given her time and money in
aiding his political ambitions
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-03
Popular Young Woman Mysteriously Missing.

EMPoRIA, Kan, June 2-There has been
much excitement here to day over the mysteri
oas disappearance of Miss Eva Bell, young lady
highly connected and greatly esteemed in the
community. She attended party last night
and after returning home, went out of the house
for moment, and has not been seen since
though thorough search has been made No
motive is known for voluntary absence, except
her failure to graduate in the school she at
tended
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-03
THE RACE-TRACK.
Good Attendance and Fair Racing Over the
Latonia Course

Good Attendance and Fair Racing Over the
Latonia Course.
CINCINNATI, June 1.-The Latonia Club had
fair weather and good attendance at the races
today, but the track was slow. Otherwise the
time would have been very near the best record
in two races
First Race-Purse of $500, of which $50 goes
to second; for maiden two-year-olds; five furlongs
The starters were Ban Fox, Blaze Duke. Gen.
Clitz, Fronie Louise. King Light Kaloola, Ada
D.. Frank Morris, Endovsr, Annie Martin. Fred
die, Miss Anna, and Miss Bowler Ban Fox Won
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-03
Advice to Mothers,

Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup should always
be used when children cutting teeth. 1t re-
lieves the little sufferer at once; il produces
natural. quiet sleep, by relieving the child from
pain, and the little cherub awakes as bright as
button" 1t is very pleasant to taste. 1t soothes
the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, re
lieves wind, regulates the bowels, and is the best
known remedy for diarrhea whether arising
from teething other causes Twenty five
cents bottle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-03

Dornelly out for being hit by batted ball.
Score by innings:
Cleveland ............0 2 Q Q %
Earned Runs-Indianapolis, 2.
wo-base Hits-Moriarity and McCuery.
Threebase Hits-Thempson. 2.
Home Run-Poorman.
Left on Bases-Indianapolis a; Cleveland 4.
Double Play-Mct9uery unassisted
Struck Out-By Casey IL; by Sweeney g.
Bases Balls-By Sweeney,2.
Passed Balls-keenan, i; Walker, i.
Wild Pitch-Casey, /.
Time of Game-1:45.
Umpire-Sulliyan.
Mcclure was quite sick yesterday, and Keenan,
took his place behind the bat. He handled
Casey's swift curves in good style.
McQuerys double play at first unassisted,
yesterday, brought down the grand stand. Nc
is one of the hardest workers in the nine
Sam Crane made beautiful running catch
back of second base yesterday. and otherwise
played brilliant game. Crane is big favorite
with local patrons of the game.
The indianapolis club yesterday released Miller
and Murray. their third battery. The reason
assigned is that Miller has not proven himself
satisfactory, and that without him there is no
need for Murray's services.
estimate of his abilities, played short,
yesterday, for the Clevelands, striking
out twice, astonished himself and everybody
else by making base hit. He also accepted the
only chance offered him and threw man out at
first
The Omahas have notified Secretary Tgoe that
they will disband on the 9th inst The Keokuk
(Iowal Club will take their place. 1t is also re-
ported that the Clevelands on the ragged
edge In the event of their disarmament the
st. Paul or Minneapolis club will be elected to
fill the vacancy.
<T,ixvo,l-aae will v1ax, &r,o poxoae xu;tb +yo
indianapolis club at the Seventh-street park
TO day the morning game being called at 1890
and the afternoon game at o'clock. In the
forenoon Casey and Mcclure and Brown and
Stockwell will be the batteries and in the second
game the points will be occupied by Baldwin and
Arundel, McKeon and keenan,.
Yesterday Marshal Lock sued the Cleveland
base ball club before Squire Smith for $175
which he claimed to be due him. The trouble
grew out of Lock being released from his con-
of that club being dissatisfied with him in
the position of right fielder, for which
he was engaged. Judgment was given
for Lock, but this did not satisfy
his claim to get even. He followed the suit by
swearing out a warrant for the arrest of the
Cleveland team for playing ball last Sunday.
At o'clock last evening the players appeared
before the same magistrate, and each paid fine
of 81 and costs The Cleveland people expected
to leave on the 7 o'clock train but they were
delayed until this morning by Locks proceed
ings.
At Toledo
Toledo ........O o O OIL
Milwaukee o o O o o O-3
Hits-Toledo 8; Milwaukee 5.
Errors-Toledo 81 Milwaukee, 6.
Pitchers-MeArthur, Baldwin.
At Kansas City
Kansas City. O l l o. Oil
Omaha. --......O u o 1 l. q
Base Hits--Kansas City, Is; Omaha, 9.
Errors-Kansas City 5; Omaha, 6.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-03
The American Association.

LOST BY WEAK BATTING AND LOOSE FIELDING.
BALTIMORE, June 2.-To-day's game was lost
by the st. Louis club by weak batting and loose
fielding. Henderson pitched magnificent game,
and was finely supported. Trafley's catching
was remarkably brilliant The visitors would
have been shut out but for Gleason's drive over
the fence, which yielded home run. Follow
is the score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-03

Earned Runs-Baltmore, 2; St Louis 1.
Home Run-Gleason.
Twobase Hits-Burns, Mudoon and Gleason.
Passed Bals-TrafHey, 2; Robinson, 2.
Wild Pitches--Henderson, 2; McGinnis, 4.
First Base on Bals-Of Henderson, 2; off McCin-
mis-, 2.
First Base on Errors-Baltimore 5; St Louis l.
Struck Out-By Henderson, 3; by McGinnis, f.
Double Play--O' Nell and Comskey.
Umpire-Walsh.
WON BY HARD BATTING.
PHILADELPHIA, June 2.-The game to day be-
tween the Athletic and Cincinnati clubs was
won by the former by hard hitting. The fielding
of both teams was poor, and the visitors ran
bases with impunity. Shallix was struck by a
pitched ball, and the Cincinnatis substituted
Peoples, Corkhil going to the pitchers box. At
tendance. $500. Following is the score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-03

PHILADELPHIA GETS EVEN WITH NEW YORK
NEW York, June 1.-The Philadelphia played
. good game, and earned the victory. Keefe
pitched out the first three men from Philadel-
phia, but afterwards pitched wildly. When the
visitors tied the score, in the sixth inning there
was immense excitement Following is the
score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-03

Earned Runs-Louisville, 2.
Home Run--Browning
Twobase Hits-Kerins t2), Wolf and Mcclellan.
Three-base Hit. Reccius.
Passed Balls-Hayes, 3.
Wild Pitches-Hecker. /; Terry /.
F hrs. base on BaIls-brookiyn i; Louisville; 1.
Struck Out-Brooklyn 3; Louisville, 3.
Umpire-Connelly.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-03

Earned Runs-Buffa1o, l; St Louis, 3,
Two-base Hits-White. Richardson.
First Base on Balls-Of Serad, 81 off Boyle, 2.
First Base on Errors-Buffalo. 3; ST. Louis, 3.
Struck Out-Richardson, Lille (2), Serad (3).
Double Play-Dunlap and Boyle.
Umpire-Ferguson
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-03
ITCHING PILES.

began the of your Cutcura Remedies when
you first put them on the market, and know of two
of Itching Piles that have been cured by the USE
at my suggestion of these remedies.
Virden, Ill f. N. MARTIN.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-03
HE M0RRH0IDS /!
Blind, Bleeding and itching Posi-
lively Cured by Cuticura.

warm bath with Cuticura Soap, an exquisite
Skin Beautifer, and single application of
Cuticura, the Great Skin Cure, viii instantly
aav the intense itching of the most aggravated
Of Itching Piles. This treatment combined with
small doses of Cuticura Resolvent the new Blood
Purifier. three times per day, to regulate and
the cause, will cure Blind Bleeding and Itching
Piles when all other remedies and even physicians fail.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-03
SCR0EuLA

Turks in the blood of nearly every one in many casos
inhted. It's severest form is that Of running sores
the arms, legs feet Bunches in the glands rf
the neck pimples, growths swollen joints
and thickening Of the upper lip, other symptoms
Hoods Sarsapara has had wonderful success in our
ing scrofula 1t thoroughly eradicates the humor
from the blood and gives IT new vitality and richness
Albert Estes. % East Pine street, Lowell Mass.
had been troubled with scrofuous humor from boy
hood, and in the of 1884 had large running
sore on his leg On taking Hoods SarsapariIls tho
sore gradully disappeared and he has had indica-
ton of the humor since.
Mrs. VIM. Mcdonald Wooster O.. for Is months
suffered with scrofulous swelling of the glands in tho
neck Hoods Sarsaparilla gave immediate relief tlG
swelings being largely reduced She thinks there 4
nothing equal to it.
Hoods SarSaparilla
Sold by all druggists. 81; six for S. Made only Sv
G. l. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell. Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-03

HEAR Prof. O. S. Fower's lecture in Masonic
Hall to night; subject, Love and Matrimony."
1t will be very interesting. also instructive.
Ladies free, gents twenty-five cents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-03
ADefinition of Drunkenness.

New York Graphic.
Sullivan's conception of drunkenness is state
of paralysis so complete as to involve inability
20 kick ones wife.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-03
Horsford's Acid Phosphate
A RELIABLE ARTICLE

RELIABLE ARTICLE.
DR.. f. Cutter. Boston, Mass. says: Il found
it TO realize the expectations raised. and regard
i as reliable article"