davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-06-05
xsxas

Ser @@ulcenius BON gon1al
@ountp eiebt bic 3abl Der iueiben i6uls
fdbige1 &inber auf 1,02O unb Die Der
farbigett auf S. on, cine 3unabme pDl
"a gegett DDriges Sabr. Sn Der Staot
NeusB raunfels befinben fi9 254 tpeibe
fGulfdbise Rinber unb 10 farbige, cine
4bnabrne bnr 10 segen has 8Driabr.
= Die 6ffentli@e Greif9ule tn Sun
Marcos tpirb BON 400 Ginbern beiu9t
= so. 8. 9ancod In Muttirt. befer
Grau In berfeIben Na9t err1orbet tpurs
be, tpie gula pbilips, 1T tuteber berbafz
tet tuor5en, auf ben @erba9t BIN, Der
Ms6rber gu fein.
- Die Ma9ri9t traf In 81 gafo elm,
bob bas Is Meileu bon bort gelegene
Stdbt@en gbamberino bonn Rio @rartbe
iberf@tpemr1t tpurbe. 9as@ afer ftatb
IN ben StraBeu7 SUB bod uno breibig
9dufer fin0 5erff6rt tporben. Den Gins
tpobnerr 8eslang bic Glr9t
~ Ser bon San Mntonio in Sanlor
eintrefenbe 3ug bra9te bic 2ei9e zines
t~tnbefannteu G1rbigen mad bort. Sic
2ei@e tpurbe nebert benz Geleiie aufse,
funben. Sn ben Saf9en bes Berut..
gIidten for5en ft6 $40.
= Gin Maur, Der fi6 auf Elm Sci.
~tengelsife Der 3eras paeifie Balm In
Sort Wprtb gefebt batte unb 3eitungeu
las, tpurbe BON einer riidtudrtsfabrers
ben 2ofomotibe, bereH Maf9inif i'm
ni@t feben fontite, i~berfabrer uuo &c.
t6btet. Die 2ei9e foitnte ti6t ibentifi'
cirt tuerben, man fattb on ibr ueiter
ni9ts oils z berf9iebene 3ejtnngen.
= Ser Sheriff Morris bDit 9ouarh
@ountp eri@oB 6bne Mbfi@teine,1 Wann
Namens Coates In Big 6prings.
= Sic Wafernotb In @albeftpn III
au gnbe. gs bat bafeIbit ON 4. SUM
ffart geregnet.
: Sn San Saba fanb cine giien,
babn 8eriammIung fat.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-06-05
California wefme.

9err s.. 5. M E per, Mbuleiale &
&~etailbdnbler in Weiner, Nlamo PIa3a,
1T Dor Gur5em bon ieiaer bierteit Sc
f9dftsreiie nod @alif0rnien aurtdgee
febrt. st Tam iebt feline &unoen ttnb
Gamiliem nit ben beften Sorten bon
@alifornia=W einen uttb reinem Srau=
bens8ranbp berieben. &einen @alifDrs
mia @laret ~berfauft er bic 8aanne-$l.
pprt> unb anbere unberfdlf9te Meine
fta6 ifets BET lint bDrrdtbig. ls3
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-06-05
@atta ausaesefMnsf.

SIS. atfinS, YOIi3ei4ef IN anorsiae, senn.,
fdretbt: pMaeiner GamiIie nab mir. felbt fat
bic tuobltbdtisen 8elsen s5brer ausse3ei@ueteu
giebitin, Or. Sings Stem DiSeeberb seSen NHS.
sebruns, au Sbeil eeiporben. Sd babe sefan-
ben, bab fe bali, mas bon ibr berlpro1en min
inb besbaIb be3etae Id ibren @ertb. ale taeis
ne Gaetnbe, beaen i'd bic @ebi8in empfabL To-
ben fe. T
@arantie pir6 s~eleiitet, bab Or. Ginss Nen
DISCOVERY se9en aussebrung Sniten, grtaI.
tnns, Bron9itiS, afbma, 8rdune. nnb aIfs
SaiSs, 8ruH NIB 2uneeuleibe, BELT. Erpbe.
faf@eu frei Bet u. 0rstb @robt Gtaf@en$l.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-06-05
ege aber Granfretd, BAN, tuarbe otes

fiege aber Sranfret9, ban1 tpilrbe otes
les f9erli@ feinen Mugenblid 3bgern,
oietelbe glei@faus In bic Sai9e gu ites
den, UNI bamit eineu lang gebegten
Wuaf1 au erfii0en. 9uf feinen Taa
ta1r man es al3o benz G6ntg 2ubmig
dig elm beion6eres 8erbienif anre9nen,
baB ct ben Ntfolsburser 8ertrag ni6t
gebro@en bat, ionbern baB ct befen
B~ebin9unger einbielt, pie es feline Ders
d.. pfi9t unb S9ul6igteit mar.
Ni9t biel anoers aber berbdlt es fi9
nit benz 8erbtenfe 2ubuigs UNI oas
3ufan6etommen Der @erSaiaer 2aifert
Proclamation bonn Is. Sanuar 1871.
IS 1T Mot tpabr, baB er ber erffe
Der beutf@eu Ttrifen mar, tuel6er benz
R6nig BON preuBen bic beutf6e Raiier.
trone abbot. Dieie Gabel, BITE na9ges
robe gum f~etfebenben @laubensfabe
iebes lOpalen 6euti9en &ei9sbitrgers
getporben 1T, itammt ba5er, baB Subs
tpigs Narte urter benz proclamotio,ls.
Speumente an erfer STEELE feht, mel.
der plab Tim als MonarGen bes
5tpeitgr6Bten beuti9en Staates ieIbft.
berftdnbli@ pfen gelaFen tuerbert ,nuB=
te, obgIei9 feiHe nnterf6rift tbatfd6Itd
Die ieSte par, bic erfangt tperbert
fOnnte. @s wirb befimntt oerfi9ert,
bab ct bamals feline unterf9rift aud
ttur geBeben Babert ion in Bet s3ubers
fdt, bdB es fi@ ni9t urn bic erb.
Tide, fonbern t1r UNI bic perf6ns
Raiierpiirbe banbIe. Ct, in
be1en 9aupte f9Dt bartals Der Geim
bes @r6Benmabns f9lummerte, mag
geboft baben, baB bieie &aiierfro1e
aud emit BON benz 9aupte eines greiien
9obenaolern auf bas zines iugenbtt.
den Wittelsba9 ibergeben f6nte utto
tperbe...
Mie f6merali6 er bieien Srrtbum
fpdter empfuttben, bat er muir 3u beuts
lid geaetgt, unb er bat i9 aud ME Die
geriTgffe Mibe gegeben, bas 3u berbers
gen. @r nor niemals In Berlin, urb
tuerut ber &ronprina bes 9enti1en @ets
DIES, nit benz 2ubpig obmebiu nod
bur6 bic 8anbe bes Blutes berfnipft
1T (feine Mutter 1T cine preuBii9e
prin3eiin) nod Miin9en tam, mas
Bel ieiner gigenf9aft als Snfpecteur ber
beiben bairif9en Mrmeecorps piebers
BOLT gef9ab, bdrr reifte 2ubtpig In Der
auHaaenofen Meiie nod 0obenf@uas.
gaii Dber an ben Starrbergers6ee -
bios nm nidt nit benz berbaBteit St,
ben Der beuti9en 2difertrore in 8es
ribrang fomtn1eu au iniiffen.
Gus benz 8prffebenben III Iei9t at
ermefen, tpie es nit Der beuti9snatios
tteit @eiint1ung bes G6ntgs 2ubtuig
bei9affen 1T.
Die Sage feines G6nistbums-ober
ridti9er 8efast r&6nigsS pteleus" =
tuerben nun ge3dbIt fem. Nuf pel@e
Nrt biefe 8afan5 nun tpieber gefiillt
tuerben :pirb, if nod ti6t nit Bez
fimmtbeit aa iogeu. Nnt beften tpdre
e, Der Sbron tuiirbe gar nibt tpie6er
be{eBt iittb 8aiern tpir6e = aatiirli9
unter 8eibebaItang feiner ffaatli6s,t
@elbftdnoigteit-i cine Mrt @eihss
Lamb tpie gifaBs8otbringert Dbte befDtts
beres Sbr6ndet unb 9efp6tden. b
Sas mdre tpenigitens elm S9ritt
borpdrts auf benz Wege our tlfets
tpeife Nbf9affung Der unglidfeligeu
6eutf@en Gleinitaatereil
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-06-05

Cine ung1hdIi@e O ats
t n. Sunge Grau: Abf6euli9 SEPT
tommft Du f@oH pieber UNI adt BON
9einem Mbenbi9oppen nod 9auie.
@atte: tlub barttber bif Du dfgsrs
lid, MariegHf
Snnge Grau: M6, fiebit Du 9lr.
thur, Id bate mid 70 barauf gefreut,
Dir enbli9 aud einntal, tpte anbere
6ratet NIT ibre,1 Mdnner,t tbuu, eine
-@arbinenpre6igt baltet 5u f6nnen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-06-05
SIN CINDERELLA gd1mh . @tpre

fimb 1eue Waarett eingetroHen fir bic
beboritebenbe GrhbiaArss5ai
osn. Mir baberl ,tits bur6 hen TMnz
genf9ein babnrt itbefaea8t5 baB htefe
Waarem: Dantet1s A1b Giabers S9ube,
6errsni9nbe &C., has fBefte n mas
ie i'm bieiigea Martte nffertrtt h1tirbe,
Die MastpabI ia febr rei9baltig umbbfe
preife fnb iebenr BebitrfniBaottgennefen:
Wer elegdHtes Anb 6~alterbaftes aS1nbs
seug ttrngett min, Der ssbe amt a
@tmDereIIa G@M1sStpre
gde 9oaftoaitrabea 8 abe. s.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-06-05
Gin alter @fsaes fprtmt.

@r. 8. 81. @orris, eli, alter Bepobner bon
Stone, Ga. fast, Sab ct beftis an 9ierenIeibeu
mebrere Sabre lang gu Ieiben bate unb ebenir
brei Sabre lang an Eczema. gu Soften tonnts
ct gar ni@t seben un6 bate bi4 &eiImittel
erfolalcs beriudt, Bis er anfins electric Bitters
ta sebrauden unb feline 9dnee unS Gii6e mil
8udlens gruiea Salbe einaureitsn. 9iels
BebanbIans berfGaite tim @rlei9terang, unit
bebbab embiebIt ct electric 8itters- Mlen, BIZ
NIT Nierenleiben bebaftet iinb, eber eines @Iut.
r~etnisers bebirfen. 8n baben BET u. SreiB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-06-05
9as spremfeln nit s@1aadeu.

Nae p~erfonen, bic nit eirem @9lau9
gu iprenfelr miini6en, tper6en erfu6t,
auf unferer Office I'M BITE n~otbuenbtge
2icens auf Elm Sabr einaufont1en, bas
am l. Mai b. S. aafdngt. zine fpes
3iene State 1T auBer benz WaRer 5un,
9ausgebrau@ fur 8ertpen6ilng eines
6@lau6es st aablea.
@afferperts 60 m pa nj e.
13,6,4m ~so
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-06-05

MiBgIhdtes gompIis
ment. Di@ter: .gs freut mid
lnenblid, bic @emablin meiues' treues
ten &nbdnger feunuet az lernenl
6rau: I'D Ia, saeiu Wann iatpdrmt
h1rdtbar fir Siel Sic biirfen bic
grbBte 9u mm belt fdreiben urib
e. tpdre bod entandt bapDn!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-06-05

= SIM 2aufe ber ~berfloFenen Wofe
taneu innerbalb ber Der. Staten urtb
Canada 189 8anterotte our Mnmelbuug,
9esen 1871 1T Der borisen unb 1877 In
Ser borbDrise1 Wo1e.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-06-05

Dead Shot geretu Borm einl,
tnent pirtt fiber unb fdneG. Diefes qiniuttnt
t0otet bic 8iirtner ausenblidli@ j, baIt Gltesen
ab unb BELT Die @unbe, SIN @aTer amfgel5f
1T es elm ausgeaeidnetes SeiImitteI geger, irgenb
iuelde @uu6eH beim ,@ieb. @reis so gents.
Yrdparirt unb gum 8erfauf Bel u. DretE
Sdn Antonio. 1873 tatp
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-06-05
Y}ofh eiuer .oerolifu Nrhfuno

- 9a6 elmer eeialltr. prifung bes
als elm ~tpirffarnes unb aus
berldifges MtitteI gesen Neuralgie unb
Rbeumatismus fteIe i6 bemfelben germ
bas bette 3eugniB bafir aus unb EN-.
es gang Defenders gum @ebrau6e
gegen iene 10 ldfigen llebel.
u. 8. MoB. W. o., 2ate Charles, Ga.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-06-05
sqmproyed Conditioan Powasrs,, fir gfe,

sTmprOyed Condition PowdeFsss fir Nfey,
be nnb Rimebieb. Sin dtsgeaeidnetes aab e.
probtes Hulber In Der 98tGanSl,ttfa sou t&ass
fraatbeitea dIer ,gtrt, aageitstiae fnpabIi9feiIg
glabadfena ber Sant, iMaibeI 9eIbts @aFefj
Wanaei an Mbbttit. gebrGadeanipeifuna .asf
ber Gtisette. Gabriairt son anb gum 8erlaff
BET MboIpb DirsiB,q aIaaae glaaaj aeaefs
iber Der %oaOfFse, Son alatonto. iaa
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-06-05

gmpfeblenswertb 1T bas.
aHaen1eii betaurte unb BELIEF
tie Blaf@en<8 Bier Der 8elpb=
rabsfpiGepi Brauerei fiir
6ausbsbatsa Beitel nnoett
a6itte man brett an BITE Btaitez
rel 5u ienben. 8,12t1S
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-06-05
3leiSer fir ben ssr6hfia0.

9ie 3eit gum Nntauf BON Jriiblinsss
llnb SDmmerfleibern, 4ater u1b lin.
ter3eug 1T g~etonntert. gs tpirb ft@
fir Sebermann, Der fol9e Nrtifel ge-
brauGt, be3ablen,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-06-05

wrfdylamss Gimgesusins,
Erasskr Ieher

9sr6sssf SehEr
unb 5t4alarin.
Nus bieIen rriaden eniffeben 0retptertd dler
Arantbeten bes MeniAeuseIAtehts. Grlgenbe
GunIrfcme ieiaeH bereu Daein an: Mtpetttner=
Iwjt, fraAec gtnblgaa9, &pSfgeR Astt Mebei!s
Felt, BciIetbfgfett ue6 Deus @Hetis Mblets
gang eceest f1rpeyIt6e DSfr geifttee atms
fttel1i11, 9tMfffoBeu tte6, ceE MalI5eit,
8~<et56ntfcft DeS SemperaaMestts, georttGfe
Gtiimttu1i0, eiM 8efabL alS babe man trgeto
etne NfSj654 pfffanTAf, G6iiptn1eIy &er5flos
yfe5, Nif5ftd1en Dos ben AttGet, 0tlttteIees
fdt6fer 1trItst e6tsLt&e - ezftokfMng.-
unb ~er7prtegn Bite Anipenbula etnes $ellnlittels, bas
birz<I dni DE Sober irirtt. Nle elm 9eterzSetlmittel
hdben &atttsS 4tlteta ni9t ibre8 @lel9eH. Sbre
19trtuna anf Mieren nnb 9ant lit e~benfun5 prompt,
fnbeni he ale rlnreinbeiten burd htele trei 9f,sss
zeBrer Des Gbstemsts ~beleiti8en dnh Gpretif, ses
fnnbe 9erbauung, reselnabigen gtublsang, Hare
can't NIB einen fraftigen SIrptr 1erfteuen. 9ntt'S
Mt<eN uefnftdmsn tpeber GfeI pher eet6fAnethen,
NOD fnb fe iftrenp bei her taSltfen Serufsarbett unD
itnt elm sr1nhliaee
W~s1sssnstttel bel 35lalarta.
Satt's iber3sdsrte piIlsa.
4uifss 4luen fnb NIT ether @auiuettsSn6ers
ns&e 6bsfsrser, welHe bisieIben 70 gdnsenebm iute
&bmffcf5uhr etnnetneu uin idbit benz f4tDaaiteu
Wa8en tatrh8tl4 ria4t.
1s6ersa b. 5absn, rs gts., n aarrab ST.. no
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-08
THE TRIAL OF CHARLES SMITH.
The Attorneys Willing to Submit the Case
Without Argument, but the Court Objects

The First precinct, Eighteenth ward, incidenr,
relating to destruction of ballots was again up
in the Criminal Court, yesterday, on the contin-
uation of Charles Smiths trial. The prosecu-
ton had about exhausted their evidence the day
before, and nothing was left but to fill in with
little testimony that did not amount to much.
Joseph Keeling, assistant prosecuting attorney.
was called for the defense His value as wit
ness referred to the examination of the case be-
fore the grand jury. When Attorney Spahr
asked him if the grand jury did not examine
witnesses in relation to the charges against
Smith. Attorney Cropsey interfered with
an objection, which the court sustained Judge
Norton said the objection had beer passed upon
when the plea in abatement was overruled. Mr..
Spahr replied that he recognized that fact and
he expected the question to be ruled out, but he
wanted to make the record complete. The de-
Tense then said that the case might go to the court
without argument, to which Mr.. Cropsey
assented. but Judge Norton expressed wish to
hear both sides. The argument will be made
this morning after which the charges against
Inspector Hill will be tried.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-08
THEY OBJECT TO PAYING TOLL.
A Vigorous Protest from Wayne Township
Farmers Against Changing Road s Line.

A strip of the old State road. about two thirds
of mile long, running through Wayne town
ship, has been the cause Of a vigorous contest
before the County Commissioners. Isaac John
son wanted its course changed so as to relieve his
farm. The road went through one corner of it,
and he asked to have it follow the section line.
All the farmers in Wayne protested on the
ground that as the road ran they did not have to
pay toll to reach the city, but if it was changed
to Johnsons section line it would force them
over toll-road. They came into the Com
missioners' Office with evidence and argu-
ment to oppose Johnson. and in doing it
with the help of attorneys occupied the better
part of two days. Thirty-one witnesses were
examined, and speeches Of four hours duration
were unloaded on the board The matter is
now under advisement. During the hearing
candidates of every shade of political opinion
and promise, made themselves gracious to the
Wayne township delegation. which was so large
that one of them said, None but the women are
to Gomez
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-08
PRICES MARKED In PLAIN FIGURES.
PETTIS. BASSETT & Co.
THE RAG-TAGS AND DUDES.
Why the Hendricks Club Objects to Union
with the Meridian-Street Club.

The projected Hendricks Club continues to
supply interesting incidents as the time ap-
proaches for the election Of officers. 1t is as
serted that every member wants official distinc-
sion--thus individual interests are at every meet
ing coming in conflict. A decided opposition is
being made to those who favor union with the
Meridian-street Club, not but that it would be a
good move to have the two organizations unite,
bnt there is a feeling that such a contamination
would bring in few more who would want to
manage the whole affair. Two gentlemen met
the other day, one in favor of the union and
unite 1t will be strong organization. !"
.Oh. yes" said the other. lit will be id
strong Every one of them will want Office
s'That is what your side wants."
1--WE want Democratic club of workers-not
dudes"
II know better 1t is no use for you fellows
to take that ground. You have ticket made
up"
ats lie. We don't want the offices to go to
certain ring who have always managed the
club in their own interests"
'What do you meanP
* mean this. Men like You always coming
forward to run the party and its clubs. Look at
the Hendricks funeral You and others wanted
the Hendricks Club, as then organized to 60 in
body It was agreed, and the day of the
funeral about third of the number
walked down to the church to see you and
the other two thirds Of the membership riding
around on horses You cut big swell that day,
while we poor devils had to walk"
This led to pronounced hostilities, which would
have resulted in a knock-down fight had not
mutual friends interfered
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-08

next week will doubtless be Sufficient to attract
large audiences. for the play and company
Evans e Hoey's, made an undoubted hit here
last season. New music and funny business
have been introduced and the company has been
materially strengthened since then.
The Carleton Opera Company, from the Casino
Theater, New York, since taking the road have
received very general praise from the press
and public, and their presentation of "Nanon"
and THE Mikado" is said to be unequaled.
''Nanon," which will be presented tonight and
at the Saturday matinee had an unprecedented
run of 500 nights in Berlin and 200 nights 10
New York. The Carleton company has the
exclusive right to the opera, and is the only
company playing it. Saturday night gorgeous
presentation of 1.-THE Mikado" will be given,
With all the original scenery used by
Carleton in the San Francisco production.
The costumes are all of Japanese silk, imported
from Yeddo, Japan. Several of the principal
dresses, it is claimed cost over $500 each. Mr.
Carleton will appear as THE Mikado." The
company includes many well-known people in
comic opera, among whom are Joseph Greens.
fielder, Mr. c. H. Leumane, Charles FL. Drew,
7. s. Guise, Alice Vincent, Jessie Quigely
Louise Paullln, Clara Wisdom, Josephine Bart
lett. Nellie Boyton, George Petite.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-08
ADJUSTMENTS.

GRAND OPERA-HOUSE-"ALoNE IN LONDON"
In "Alone in London" which was seen for the
first time here at the Grand last night, Mr..
Robert Buchanan mas added much to his reputa-
ton as dramatist, for it is the strongest and
most impressive representation of English life
that the local stage has seen. The story. while
not especially new, is worked out with great
skill in such manner as to retain its interest
and make the most effective situations. The
action is rapid and spirited, the Characterization
strongly drawn and the lines expressive and
forcible. While it deals with human suffering
and wickedness with the ultimate triumph of
those who forsake not the straight and mar
row path in q manner not altogether
conventional, it does it in such a way as to APP
peal most strongly to the sympathies of those
who see it. Like its predecessor, "Storm
Beaten" it has very decided literary merit, but
it is much more effective play in every way,
and is sure to have stronger hold on the public
affection. The mounting of the play is unusu-
ally elaborate and picturesque, and two of the
scenes are especially notabe-an illuminated
view of the Westminster bridge with the House
of Parliament in the background. and the old
sluice house on the river Thames by moonlight
because of their realism, beauty and mechan-
ical ingenuity.
The play is given an excellent presentation.
MISS Cora TANNER, an actress or strong emo
tional powers, plays the part of the wronged
wife with fine discrimination and expressiveness,
and Mr.. Herbert Archer made capital villain
Richard Radcliffe, making the illusion so strong
as to call forth Kisses. Miss Jennie Satterlee
was very clever in character part and taken
as a whole, it is the best melodraratic company
yet seen here. The play made lasting i'm
preston last night. It will be seen again to-
night, tomorrow afternoon and tomorrow night
NOTES.
Sheridan, the tragedian. win play return en-
gagement in this city soon
.Besse's Burglar" and '"The Thunderboltn
this afternoon and Success" tonight, is the pro-
gramme at the Museum for to-day.
"rhe Silver King will be the attraction at
Englishs the first three nights of next week.
Two carloads of special scenery are used in its
presentation.
The advance sale for the engagement of the
Carleton Opera Company is immensely large.
The box-sheet for each performance indicates
crowded houses
The advance sale of seats for the grand con-
cert to be given by Miss Emma Nevada at
Plymouth Church on the 18th inst vii not begin
until next Tuesday.
The Rentz-Santley burlesquers at the Zoo
Theater are being well patronized. The attrac-
ton next week will be the Great Western
Specially Company.
The mere announcement that "A Parlor Match
viii be presented at the Granf the 6rst part Of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-08
A Schedule of Prices on Coal.

Ameeting of the indianapolis Coal Exchange
was held yesterday, and the following schedule
of prices was agreed upon by all the retail deal
ers: For block coal, So per ton; Jackson, So so;
Pittsburg SO. 70; Raymond City. So. 75 Winni-
frede, So IS; Kanawha. 1915; Hooking, $50;
Island, 81. rs; Highland, $50; Redmen, and
Blossbure, S.; chestnut and stove anthracite,
$3.50; egg and CRATE anthracite, 1925;
gas coke. 10 cents per bushel or 81 so per
load; crushed coke, IL cents per bushel or So per
load All soft Goals of nut size will be 90 cents
per ton less than the prices quoted on lump
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-08
PRIZE POULTRY AND PUPS.
An Excellent Exhibit and Successful Show
The Awards of Premiums.

The poultry and bench show grows in interes,
tensiveness and excellence Of exhibits, A visitor
said yesterday: This beats anything ever
saw"
at is ahead of the Chicago show" was the
reply.
II should say So Why, they did not have
there one-half the fowls, and. besides, their ex
hibits, as far as points of perfection are con
cerned, fell below these Indiana breeders have
made great success of their exhibition"
The increased attendance is another signif-
can't evidence of the favor with which the show
is received Yesterday there was a very encour-
aging accumulation of receipts at the ticket
office, and exhibitors had numerous offers from
those desiring to buy breeding birds Thus far
awards have been made on poultry as follows:
Buff Cochins-Frank B. Smith, Danville, ILL.,,
hrst on hen second on pullet, second on breed
ing hen, third on cock, fourth on hen fourth on
cock; / B. Clark, Grand Haven. Mich, first on
COCK; =. ID. Johnson Rushville, Ind, first on
cockerel first on pullet. first on breeding hen,
second on cock. second on hen, third on hen,
third On ccckerel, third on pullet, fourth on
pullet
Partridge Cochirs-N. K. Morris, Indian
port, Ind, third on cockerel; w. n. Howell, Edin-
burg, Ind, first on cock, first on pullet, second
on breeding pen; j. S. c. Krieder, Logansport
first on cockerel, first on hen, first on breeding
pen, second on cock second on hen, second on
pulet.
White Cochins-F. B. Smith, Danvilie, H.,
first on cock. first on hen, first on cockerel, first
OF pullet, first on breeding pen. second on cock
ere second on pullet, third on cockerel, third on
pullet.
The ccornc IN MANY otbar vor;ot;as boua baer
completed. but the judges have not reached a
decision as to the prizes to which they are en-
titled. The list will be arranged to-day. Add
tional awards were made on dogs, completing
this division of the show. Besides those here
tofore named in the Journal the following dogs
have been registered as winners:
Setter, Dog-W. F. Christian, city, second,
with Colonel"
Irish Setter, Puppy List. M. Freeman,
Bicknell, Ind. FIRST; United States Kennel, La
fayette, second.
Irish Setter, Bitch-United States Kennel
Club, first with "Flipper"
Irish Setter. Dog-H A. Comstock city, first
with Royal c." United States Kennel Club sec
ond, with "Joen
English Setter, Bitch--H. Bradshaw, city,
second, with Flora Glen"
Gordon Setter, Bitch-C. B. Hitchcock, city,
first.
Gordon Setter Dog-Harry Walker, city, first
Scotch Terrier, Dog-T. Lewis, Plainfeld.
English Pug-W. G. Dickson, city, second,
with Punch"
English Greyhound-Harry Christian, city,
first.
Black Pointer-M. r. Williams, city. second,
with ''Topsy NJ
Pointer Dog-Gilbert Seifert, city first, with
DAM" c. NJ. Foster, city. second, with "Spot u
Pointer Bitch-A Edmunds, city, second, with
Queen"
Collie Puppies-Louis Haag, city, first.
The show will continue until next Tuesday
evening.
Children under fifteen years of age. during
Saturday. afternoon, will be admitted for five
cents each.