davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-11-10

CONNECTIONS.
At Palatka with jacksonville. Tam ma K Key
West Ry. fast river steamers for st. AI-
gustine Green Cove Springs. Jacksonville
and all points North, East and West, and with
up river steamers for South Florida. Also
with the Twin Screw Iron Steamer City Of
Palatkan and Steamship City of Monticello,
for Charleston, New York Boston Philadel-
phia. etc.
Mail trains make close connection both ways
via ]. T. IL X. w. R'y., at Jacksonville with At
lantic Coast Line. Fast Mail,
At Waits Crossing with Florida Railroad
and Navigation Co., for waldo
At Gainesville with Savannah. Florida
Western R'y for Tallahassee. savannah and all
points North East and West, and with Florida
Railway and Navigation CO.. for Cedar Key.
Pensacola. New Orleans and Tampa.
At Ocala with Florida Railway and Naviga-
ton Co. and Hacks for Silver Springs.
AT Leesburg with the ST. Johns and Lake
Eustis division of the Florida Southern Rail-
way, and boats on Lake Harris foT points on
Lake.
At Pemberton's Ferry with Hack line for
RrOoksyille. TuckertOwn. Fort Dade, Tampa
and South florida.
s. CONANT, o. w. BROMWELL,
General Manager GenH Pass. Agent
A. c. COwAN. Gen'l Trav- Agt-
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-11-10


At the Academic de; Sciences NJ. Paul
Bert stated that the recent experiments
made in the heads and bodies of decapitated
criminals are not only useless, but are il
legal. The law particularly specifies that
neither moral or physical torturs shall ac-
company capital punishment, therefore any
attempt to bring back the criminal to even
momentary CONSCIOUSNESS isnot oaly brutal,
but in direct contravention o. law
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-11-10

Facts are. that Harry Heath makes a sFsti-
atty Of difficult repairing Of hne watches,
cleans jewciry. ChTgDgmetGTs, uiI kinds 81
nautical. urgical electrical and medical in-
struments. and understands an complicated
mechanical combination ana h0W ~ repair
Them. As 70 fancy. the iagics fancy tire way
he finishes his 5CeesrY repair, which come
out new every time. For fine WCsk always
take il TO Harry Heath. in the Calhoun block
on Lemon street. Pslatka. Fla.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-11-10
The Proper ord.

.Fuch--
am afraid johnny saii his employer,
shat / shall have t. discharge you.'
"Wot fer.7 demanded The boy.
"Inattention to business. You are alto
gether too fond o. base ball There Is moth
ing left for me to do but discharge YOU
Nav, yer don't.n said JoLnny; L don's
take no discharge; but if yer wants TO let
me 60 I'm willin' TO accept a release"
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-11-10

Thi. remedy 81 one about which We n
publish certificates. but 10 ii most Hnus
ifuimrut 10 be used after the frrt fw
three months.
send for treatise on tho Health and i
ness Df Woman. free, which gives an o.
hrs. Sold by ail druggists.
THF BHABFIEIU RIOT LATDR 4 F..
Box aN, Atm
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-11-10
Canon Farrar's Sentences.

At his first lecture il this country Canon
Farrar bewilderet the reporters with
sentences 800 words long, but the E0rds
were delivered with such distiuctness that
the construction was hardly noticeable.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-11-10
CkRRflHG lieu. S. NiAIl

T. r. n u fs L IL l. u. >. III II I.
rr.fu,,r-.,r1 tr,srNI.rr
aus t'-t' u ~ N,t.'t n ti.ttt'
Sf@ - - nc y r'''L
II. 's '-.'4. ti:, ~ - =. -. - oi
.tt e'4. tt-r' " - - - tuc It'St alt.i
- 49, ~ ~ -, III y ri, .',iW Ny, Nh m
F1-'3 H. r. - -, - - 80 . an
:,.a5 - m. tor PstiuUka, AStOr DeI.and.
Bjur Springs, SaT tUrd and Enterprise; ar
rlye at sanford haliro1d wharf at a. IN. Re-
turning leaves Sanford at f.t1p. m. arriving at
Jacksonville at :. 81. III. the following morning,
making close connections with trains fOrall
pofEst7 North. E;t~t and West.
r'rrrt,rrctr p ~ E-5,z-tcFEr
'-'''-' -,
Leaf 4&ei.s"tF ne da'iS "ittGIt-hy excepted
al " r. i- tf liiiH.t' t.it't Iile", anu an III
teri4le-!1te Eti,4t-s it. I1!t.s, htiNes S3Ii-
I1i il, I Il u, 'L- ~ ''As'iiN III" carry
t'3L.t'n ~, y 5.. ,v4,,,.,l -, md
g. 80 ~, = ~ 60, t,I -
''i'.'t' 'li-t l-ts II - @
Is'.si. 20, - - ,Ny 'l-'' -A"'9'''+ 'i'' s'c'
through 10 L';Nt "tSs"I.
EACk~ e-ylTE J., FAIATkA = TBEsE CENT CITY
tr,-t-t.>
-.
J"'F'~}it' ne 'i4 '.-e.'A ~ Fi,St h'tli
IiS' tAJtl ~ '-' D. Nd
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-11-10

When Piute Indian has acquired a for.
tune of $50 he joins the select circla
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-11-10
vi . Il FL L r. s.
FRIEND
,raho- CHILDBIRTH r.n~y


't' iiil' fi,i~ como ht lirt
" A'. ~ IiC ltfliIltc = IftliA ans. III
cent ~ llil~ tfitlfitl Jtfloh ~
- woman 4 ire can i3c avoid
r. , ,lleililgiil-lleh pii5r
'''tfl' VINO iils 90 y" & r. at
esq l'oitioii 81 MS ne iiori Nj
4bili years iIi TINS biNilth ~
f3tIiee, lett - child-bral-
IiiE woman TINS priceless leF
arN ana llIc saving uppil-
.l,,1t,, ,,.-.r,,,,.,..., ,-,.,,-,.r.. i,
~ = ~ !, !. ! - i-i .' , 1 80
ann to-Ail5 ttItt' are liloL--
4ii'i@ ~ ht lA.at "olh' 2 ~
ii Jana VINO. huA iilG H~tH
iii4 WOuhtTi 20 remedy Doe
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-11-10
For Sale

TWO CONE PULLEYS. zone a split pulley.
l. three inch face, four steps, from ten 10 nf-
teen inches diameter. Apply at.
THIS OFFTCEs
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-11-10
EIorids, Southern Hallway.
IE.e Orange Belt Route.
GOING SOUTH.

ACcom'n Fast Mail
Daily tx Daily EN
| sunday. sunday
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-11-10

sept 10Th. 1885.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-11-10
u. ~ East Mail Steamers
FOR
PRLhTKA AnD ALL LAN0ING S
On
IprDcs- So Johns River,
TAMPA, MAEATEE RIVER,
Kew West, Havana & New Orleans.
DOUBLE DAILY DEPARTURES.
PEOPLES LINE STEAMERS.

Steamers II. 3. PLANT. of the Peoples Line
and CITY OF JACKSONVILLE, OF the Dietary
Baya Merchants Line. will run as follows:
Leaying the DeBary-Bava Line wharf at foot
Of Laura street:
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-23
The Strikers side.

The Sentinel had a call yesterday from q
couple of the men who went out on the
strike ct the SaTven Wheel Works Monday
afternoon. They stated that there is no
truth in the statement that violence ia feared
on the part OF the proprietors or threatened
on the part OF ths strikers; that they only
demanded that wages should be restored TO
what they were before the last cut; that
there were four cuts in 1884 and one in Jan
nary of this year, sc which tins the work
was sub-let TO contractors aud the last was
equal to two cuts-one for the contractors
and one for the firm; that they propose TO be
pesceable, and will not resort to violence of
Dny kind. The men further stated that
they worked eleven hOur5 per day last week,
and the wages did not average more than S.
each. The information received by the SEN
tinel and published yesterday morning was
entirely erroneous, and could have been
received from no one who is in sympathy
with the laboring men of the city, and es-
pecisllv not with the strikers who have gone
out of the Wheel Works. a committee has
been appointed by the striking workmen,
and will confer with the proprietors this
morning at q o'clock.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-23
w. @. 7. u. Convention.

The w. G. T. U. convention for the Dis
trict of Indiana began its session yesterday
st the rooms on North Pennsylvania street..
Mrs. DR.. Siddsll. President OF the District,
presided. The morning session was prlnci-
paily of a devotional character. In the after
noon reports were had from delegates of the
work throughout the State which sho we'd
progress. Reports of various committees
were also received. At the evening meeting
Rev. ]. II. Doddridge. OF Fletcher Place
Church, spoke on the general theme. He
did lot believe the temperance cause had
been in the least retarded by the resent CAM
paign, and still thinks the proper
plan is to educate the people.
He also commended that tempera ocs is in pol
itics TO stay.
Rev. s. A. Blight, OF Grace Church. also
spoke. he recommended that the temp per-
snce people take their stand by the side Of
Messrs. Murphy and Morrison, Police Com
missicners in their work against the saloons.
BE wanted temperance education among the
children, and recommended that the couven-
ton take steps 10 present the matter to all
the religious msetiDge, and at the three
Methodist conferences OF the State this FALL
10 take the MISTER before the ministers and
secure a day in each conference for the pre-
feptation of the subject
George w. Cobb, OF ths RailroadiY. NJ. O.
A, took the stand that the cause of temper
ance is a christian work. He also believes in
the Thorough education Of the youth in tenn.
perence. The exercises closed with an ad.
niirsbe temperance recitation by Miss
Oracle Siddall. The convention will meet
this morning at 10 O'Clock, at the same place.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-23
The Mendelssobn society.

The second concert of the Mendslssohn
Society ard symphony Orchestra was given
last evening at Plymouth Church. The
chorus was large and effective, and showed
evidence OF careful training under the
leadership of Professor CLARK. Their portion
Of the programme was in accordance with
the popular taste Of the people, the selections
being particularly light and pisasing
The orchestra work, with the exception of
two numbers, was exceedingly heavy and of
q character that, while being the very best
grade Of conn osition, tails 20 satisfy the In
dianapolis audience. TIE MendelssOhn
string quariette played IN their usual excel
lent manner. The solo numbers we're en-
trusted 10 Mrs. ]. J. Cole and Messrs.
Dcchez and Clarke. Mrs. Cole sang in a
very credltable manner, and Mr. Ernest
Clarke, in a ballad selection for slide from
bone, gave an exhibition CT his undcubtable
skill 10 the management OF that difficult
and peculiar instrument. Mr.. Dochez was
the prime favorite with the audience. sing
Ing IN his fsDltless and dramatic style the
celebrated bass solo, The Monk" as rem.
6ered by Ny ron W. Whitney. the greatest of
all bsseos. Mr. Dochsz, while new conner
in the city, he's won for himself an enviable
place in the estimation OF the musical PEG.
pl
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-23

dency of the players throughout was to cxcsss-
lively fine shading and strong harmonic color.
These traits. allied to their marvellous precision
in attack and accent and artistic Dhrssing com
bined to give unalloyed pleasure to the listener.
That which possibly best demonstrated their
command OF music OF specific class was the
tory chords for harp the Dando-
Ions, in unison. and supported By
the delicious melody in pnrest singing style and
carried II forward with a beauty OF phrssing and
an attention to lights and shades OF expression
that was Is surprising as itwas delightful. Rscog
nitien OF its excellence was instantaneous ana en-
thusaEtcI The Mexican bancolon utilized by
Sener Ne<a in a single number 10 harp eecOmpa-
niment Is peculiar instrument. with a tone not
unlike that OF the German zithern. but OF more
than treble scope in power and in the number OF
combination. With the violin as q solo instru-
ment we are familiar, but were hitherto unaware
that en- Aztec, educated in Paris. could come TO
Cincinnati in the person OF Siguor FiguerOa aud
tell the people something new IN the art de was
In visible ll-health last night, but il seemed to
count for nar2ht II his playing. His bowling was
the perfection OF method. and his tone broad,
pure and true. Not less skillfuI was he with the
left hand, ss illustrated by some fearfully rapid
tion with variations upon a familiar air he played
in response TO a recall" A different programme
viii he given az each performances, snd no lover
OF music can afford to miss II.
NOTES
Smith Bell Ringers matinee at Englishs to-day
at =.
The famous Haverly Mastodon Minstrels will
give single performance. ST the Grand Opera
House, on the evening OF May l. Look out for
crush.
The entertainments at Englishs Opera House.
consisting OF the Bel Ringers and some other fne
specially Work. goes on every night and afternoon
90 ana zee 10.
The Dime Museum continues to delight thou.
sands OF people every afternoon and night. with
an elegant Stage show and numerous curiosities
The specially features IN the theatorium are the
best ever seen here The ventilation OF curiosity
hall has been greatly improved, and it is now
quite ccol.
The engagement OF the renowned Carleton Opera
Company, at the Grand Opera House the first half
OF next week. is attracting widespread attention.
II is the best organization of the Kind in America
and has created Juror everywhere The
repertoire 10 be gwen Is as follows Monday even
ing. 1.-The Drum Majors Daughter Tuesday
evening, THE Merry War;" and Wednesday even
ing, FRA Diavoo." Regular opera prices will rale,
and the sale opens tomorrow morning.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-23
AAUSEMENTS.

TIE MEXICAN TYPICAL ORCHESTRA To NIGHT At THE
GRAND.
Tonight at the Grand Opera, House we are TO
have the first OF series OF concerts by the famous
Mexican Typical Orchestra. an organization com
posed OF twenty-five premier soloists. from the
Royal Conservatory OF Music City OF Mexico.
Mex. The Mexican Typical Orchestra as an in.
stiuiion, is the result OF plan formulated some
months ego to produce for the New Orleans Expo
sition musical organization that should some
how reflect the musical inclina,i0ns and
tendencies OF country that Americans
with sll their thirst for tina, which Is
novel and curious. albeit worthy OF cultivation.
have hitherto left undsturbed. The task OF
bringing together the band was intrusted to Senior
Susu. who IL not unkns~R In Indianapolis, aud
that he succeeded in securing the ca cooperation of
representative musicians OF the land OF the Mon
t<zumsa can well be believed after seeing TO.
VIII be gs follows.
Overture, Raymond Thomas
Waltz, 10 Plume ........ waltteufel
snisse xjsr Rrcici;o on schubert
Fsntasie, Lucreta Borgia. on inc Mexican
os on xslopone A. D; Vega
solo on the ore,nal Saltieri0 ... qr. T.. Glrcla
overture. Iique Dame .-.... ...-...supse
Po,pourri Of Mexican dances and American Ma
The principal instruments used are violius
violax sashersos, guitars. yiolonceilos aud harps
Tie Cincinnati Enanirar. OF Monday last thus
arsneed IN three tiers I'm the ccnterof the stage.
while the leader occupied the conductof's desk
within the orchestra rail on tho main h,or. No
music was In sight a. any time. the MEM oefs OF
The ensemble aud leader alike depending eautsly
upon memory for the notes oil the - pfe aud is
respective Iar,a Tho music. OF c1urse, p.rtook
almost altosetl CT ofthatsofter. more psscd ana
1aulle character peculiar TO psopie whose o.
senec vi iiic Ia romance aud sealsneas Tue tea
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-23
Receiving the Pastor.

An Informal reception was given Rev. NJ.
L. Haines, pastor of the First Presbyterian
Church, at the church parlors last night. A
large number of the members of the congre-
cation was present, and avery pleasant even
ing was spent while the new pastor was
forming the acquaintance of the members of
his congregation. The church pews are not
10 be rented this year, the trustees having
decided to raise all unnecessary funds by
subscription. The pews, however are left
for selection as heretofore. and the indica-
items are that there will be no decrease in the
attendance on the services
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-23
ANOTHER VICTORY.
The Home Team Wins the Fourth OF
the Series Of Games With MIL
weukee-Louisville Shuts
Out Pittsburg-Othsr
Games.

The home team won the fourth and last OF
The series of games with the wild cat nine
nom Milwaukee, yesterday afternoon, de-
ieating them by score Of Il to 3. The game
was anything but an interesting one, and
dragged slowly, al owing to disposition on
the part of the visitoTs TO quarrel and
vTsngIe every time an opportunity presented
itself. The visitors presented Burns in the
pitchers box. and during the latter hall OF
the game ne wss pounded numerically, the
home team securing OF his delivery total
OF twenty bases. Miller was rather wild in
the start, bat oraced up after The third in.
ming and eleven Of the festive Young men
fTom Milwaukee famed the breeze. Tney
hit him safe bat eight times, oae of these
hits being double by Steckwell. The visi-
tcIs had q small lead up to the sixth inning,
when 1t was easily overcome OF hsrd hitting
by Thompson, Collins, Ao-iarity, Crane. Mil
Ter. ArundelPs error and McQusry's base on
balls. la this inning Arundel, the alleged
prize hgher. who sails under the cognomen
Of Tug Wilson," made little break
shat will cost him SIS unless Umpire
Hoover relenis, which Is not at all likely.
This individual, who never was catcher,
became very much enfsged when DE realized
that he and his brother fumblers we're as good
as beaten. and he wanted TO vent hisspits on
somebody. So, when Sam Crane was sliding
in on his wild throw to third, Arundel
with the ball in his hand struck him
heavy bow IN the back. Crane sprang to
his ieet and started for the dizzy catcher
and Miller came to the rescue With a bat in
his band. AT this stage of the game, u a.
pre- Hoover interfered and trouble was pre-
vented. He then informed Arundel lie
would fine him S25. Following is the
SCORE:
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-23
DIR. Boots in the CITY.

DR.. Boots, the newly appointed member of
the Health Board, was in the city yesterday,
and in speaking with Sentinel reporter,
said that the Board would hold meeting on
the Sth of Msy, at which time he would pre-
sent his commission and claim membership.
He does net think there will be any contest
on the part of DR.. Partridge. but il there Is
re expresses himself rs perfectly willing to
take hand in the fight.
The IMPRESSION has gone out that DR.. Boots
is "Physio Med" but this he declares is
untrue. lie is an Eclectic and professor in
the ID6isna Eclectic College. He was Presi-
dent of the meeting OF Eciectics held in this
CITY last wear
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-23
Laid In Illinois.

Agsntlemsn who has iurt returned from a
city in Illinois, reports that he saw PATROL
man Lacd IN that place. and that, upon be-
irg asked, the ex patrollman responded that
he wss over there working up q case. The
gentleman in question aid not learn that
Lodd was of the force until ne arrived
home in this city.
In this connection IL may not be ont of
place 10 refer TO the ex.policeman's GOODNESS
while eludipg pursuit In the city. After he
was chased by the two officers he went down
the stree! until be met an acquaintance,
whom be told he had given bail, but on
going home found his wife had burned his
clothes and his bat. he wanted 10 borroS
hat EST eciaily, and II was readily given him.
he then went 10 the Starch Works. whore ne
told one OF the employees no bad bson de-
tailed 10 come down there aud ''lsy for
some crsoks who we're g)lDg 10 work
The tsis that night he fa'd no
wss not 70 bs knowa Ia the
matter, aud even N suv policeman should
ask after him the aforesaid employe Was TO
cspy his presence abou. the promises Hs
then laid tha. 10 would 90 In aad slesp
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-23
PERSONAL NENTLoN,

Mr.. Henry s. Fraser has been confined to
his room OF the Dsnison House several days
by sickness, but ia now convalescing.
New Occidental: John L. Forkner and
wife. Anderson Mrs. Lula Walters, Mrs. N.
+. Smith, Darlington; Frank Dsckert, Peru.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Paul, of Indianapolis,
Mr.. Paul is one of the solid business men Of
the Hoosier State. Orleans Democrat.
John r. East and II. G. Duncan, Bloom.
ington; ]. A. McGregor, Columbus, COL; DR..
II. V. Passage, Peru: A. M. Atkinson, Wa
bash; Will A. Greer, Aurora; Linn G. B lyd,
Richmond; w. G Smith. Marion; Inman II.
Fowler, Spencer; J. w. Thompson, Winchss-
ter; ]. B. Macy, Nashville; Judge George A.
BickDell, New Albany, and w. J. HilIigsss,
Huntington, are at the Grand
III. Willard Nash, long citizen of Logans.
port and prominent in offics in Csss County,
but for the last several years living in Maine,
paid his long time friend, the Sentinel, 3
visit On yesterday. Mr.. Mash. curisusly
one would think, went with his wife and
children to Northern Maine for his own and
their health. But he went TO a successful
retort, for he is the picture now of snviable
health and reports his family no less favored
They anticipate returning 10 Indiana soon
for permanent residence.
Bates House w. L. Niblsck. vincenne1;
John N. Freeman, Palestine; ~ p. Howard,
Jr., s. S. Boots, Il. G. Strickland, Greenfield;
G. B. Stuart, Lafayette; Albert Trinler. G.
W. DePauw, New Albany; J. r. Howley,
Richmond; Daniel 6. TremDly, Clark's Hill !;
NJ. A. Chapman. Anderson ]. A. Thorn pson,
Edinburg; 7. White, Franklin; !. z. Henry
and wife Mics II. Montgomery, Gospors; w
p. Jams, Samuel McKeen, John c. Will
Jams, Mrs. +. Hunter. Miss Ann McKeen,
Terre Hau,e; @. s. Bridges Miss Flora Man
love, A. L. Paige, Frankfort j. C. Black
hcge, Kokomo J. c. Ingram. Logsusport;
bon. Defoe Skinner, Valparaiso and J udge
John c. Robinson, of Spencer
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-23
A New hospital.

The old Ray House property of South and
Delaware streets has been purchased by the
Sisters OF St. Vincent's Hospital, and they
propose TO erect hospital to cost from $780,
O00 to 100000. When the building is com.
pleted the present hospital on East and YER
mont streets will be turned to other uses.
The new cite has been selected with view of
convenience to the railroads, where most OF
the serious accidents occur. and, also with q
view to obtaining the best possible sewer
connection. A fair will be held nextmonth
to raise fur ds for the enterprise.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-23
administrators Sal, Of Personal Property.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, as
Administrator OF the estate of William III. Fore
rnsn, deceased, will offer for sale at public auc
ton, the late residence of the decedent in Pike
Township. Marion County Indiana. on Tuesday,
the 9th day o. May. 1885. the personal property
belonging TO said estate, not taken by the widow,
consisting OF horses. cattle Oneluding fresh mllcn
cows). sheep. buggy, two.horse wagon. spring
wagon. harnefs, corn, bav. farming implem nts,
growing wheat, household and kitchen furniture.
and various other articles. Sale to begin at 3
o'clock In the forenoon.
hand: aud where tire amount purchased exceeds
FIVE dollars notes will be taken waving valuation
aud appraifement laws, and bearing per cent
interest after maturity. and attorneys fees and
with sufficient ireeoold suretles. payable eight
months after date of sale.
THOMAS Il. WATTS. AdSninistrstor.
Denny Tobin. Attorneys for Administrator
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-23
A Productive Fund

The Treasurer of State yesterday received
$40 as the annual interest on two college
fund loans of $500 each made in 1855. The
two loans were made about the same time
at per cent and mortgages taken to secure
their payment The land thus mcrtgaged
has changed hands but once in the past
thirty years ard each year the State has re-
ceived S35 interest on each loan, making q
total OF s.. 100. Each party borrowing from
the college fund has paid 81 ,050 interest on
the $500 received or more than double the
original loan.