davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-29

1hlS was UNANIMOUSLY agreed TO, ana at 3
o'clock the board of directors again met. The
Interview with the accountant was brief. He
was given charge of the books and cautioned
not a little to keep silence, a caution which ho
assured the gentlemen was quite unnecessary.
Mr. Meiggs had met the detective at tho
station and they had been in consultation up
to the time of the meeting Of the board.
"Gentlemen, said the detective, who looked
like q prosperous commercial traveller. "is
your bank in such O state that it can stand a
runs'
Bonus looked rather aghast at tho PROPOSE
ton, but he said that he though. it was.
Money had been rather a drug on the market
for some time past. The directors werc oil
solid men, the amount of liabilities was not
large, so tho conclusion was that if necessary
the bank could stand a IN.
"Then, gentlemen, I propose" said the de
tective, that we tell the truth. I propose
that we announce in the papers that Brooks
has ahsconded, and that an accountant is now
engaged in finding the amount of his defalca-
ton"
II don't like to agree to that" faltered Mr..
Bonus.
every we'll" said the detective, taking out
his watch, II have five minutes yet before ]
must leave to take the Chicago train. You
have that time to make up your mind. The
case must be entirely in my hands. and you
must do exactly as I say or you must put the
matter in the care of some one else"
"But there will be a run" said MI. Bonus,
awould it not be better to say the amount OF
the defalcation is very small"
mo, sir" answered the detective, 1--WE don't
know what the amount is. 1t may be very
large. My motto is to tell the truth"
The board of directors seemed rather aston.
| jshed to think that such a motto was part of q
| detectives equipment, and they consulted in
whispers together.
"There will certainly be a run if we give il
| out in that way"
"You say you are able to stand it," sug
| gested the detective, glancing down at biz
: vakoh- -
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-29

think his death q greater JOSS 70 Sas
conntrv than that OF any nan VIZ mo-.
died in recent years, because, up to- Inc mo
ment he was stricken he was actively en-,
gagged in public affairs. He was one OF sne
strongest men in the Senate. and bis !aog,
ment was regarded by his fellow senator
as worthy OF the closest attention e mpt:
cially respecting army and pension MAJ ;no
tiers. Gen. Sheridan, who was JUST e a !,
his residence as a reporter CAN'T
spoke OF Gen. Logan's death VIII
much feeling and at times his eyes Werg ~ De
dimmed with tears. He SAID: ~
known Gen. Logan for % years any ,G;ar
the highest appreciation OF hlm az :" hi
a statesman-oauL MA man. l wen1 W "'@
house to-day and
SAW HIM Dlk
itand was one OF the saddles. experiences
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-14
Hnvv tho PaOnla Feel POlifinoIly

Col. Thomas H. Nelson, of Terre Haute, WAS
in the city yesterday $50 far as I can learn, Z"
he said to Journal reporter, ''the Republicans
of Indiana were never in better trim, and feel
confident that with earnest work we can carry
the State this tall by good majority Of course
all the odds are against Us, but believe that if
the people are made to plainly understand the
infamy of the last gerrymander. we can carry
the Legislature. The longer the Democrats are
in power the more plainly they demonstrate the
fact that they are incapable of successfully gov
erning anything. The people everywhere have
been feel and talk this way, and there is no dis
guising the fact that the Cleveland administra-
ton does not suit the people. These factional
fights in almost every congressional district show
that they make the spoils principle paramount
to all Others and in fact, it is the only principle
they are united on" Col. Nelson will, as usual,
take an active part in the campaign this year
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-14
OF Course He Was Fined.

Pedro Herrera, Spaniard, sells cigars by the
sample for L. a. Fernandez. of New Orleans.
When he came 20 Indianapolis few days ago,
10 be on the safe side, he procured city license
tte had one from the government Stepping
Into Henry Kuhlman's the Spanard showed his
goods, and told the price, but made no sale
Ghis was his first effort to take an order in this
city. Constable Rhinehold heard of the exist
ence Of an old statute requiring non resident
travelling men to pay to the State So for the
privilege of selling goods manufactured outside
o. Indiana It was passed in 1857. and has
never been enforced in Marion county. He
arrested Herrera, and at the trial before Justice
of-the-peace Johnson, yesterday, County Treas
urer Miller and Auditor Adams who are named
In the law to look after this license, testified
chat they did not know of its being on the stat
ute books. They said that no ono had ever ap-
piled for such license. and il any one did they
would not take his money as that law had been
imperative since its passage. The Justice fined
Herrera s., together with costs. He did not
want TO stay in the city until higher court
found upon the question, and therefore paid
ga 90 altogether for his attempt to sell cigars
without Constable Rhinehods permission.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-14
The Fall Meeting at Louisville.

LOUISVILLE, Sept 13 The fall meeting of
the Louisville Jockey Club began to-day The
weather was fair, the attendance small, and the
track fast
First Race-Six furlones; purse $500, $75 to
second for all ages. After ma king seven or eight
false starts from the chute" the horses got off
we'll together. and raised such cloud of dust
that colors were undistln guishable. At the head
the stretch Vulcan led easily and looked win
ner but The Slasher came whipping home and
won under the string by neck Vulcan second,
Venesti third. The Favorite fourth. Time, I:l42
Two dollar mutuals only for place, Slasher.
$l1 80; Vulcan, So. To-.
Second Race-Mile heats: purse $400, 800 TO
second. Bob Swimm took the lead in the first
heat and was never caught; Guy second. Malva
r. third. Time. 147 In the second heat Boot
black set the pace and was never headed; Jim
Nave second, Bob Swimm distanced. Time,
LAOS. Two-dollar place mutuals, Boor black,
So. 3d. Jim Nave, So 10.
Third Race-Nine furlongs; the Turf stakes;
for all ages. The horses got off we'll together
and ran well punched till the fnisn where Gold
Ban and Bob Fisher raced for the finish, Gold
Ban winning by ZENITH; Bob Fisher second,
Panama third. Time, l;47s. No mutuals.
Fourth Race-Six furlongs, Bluegrass stakes:
for two ear-old FLIES. Wary, the favorite. had
the race all her own way. and won under pull;
Dark Hall second, Catalpa third. Time, E164
No mutuals.
Fifth Race-One and one-fourth mile; purse
$500, $75 to second The race was between
Efie 81. and Highfight. Highfiieht won by two
lengths E6iie III. second Monarch third. Time.
2l4 No mutualS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-14
BEGINNING OF THE SCHOOL SEASON.
A Largely Increased Attendance of Young
People at the Opening Yesterday.

The two high-sehools. as we'll as all the public
schools of the city. opened yesterday with large
attendance of pupils The organization of the
schools, though it was the first day of the new
term. is complete, and everything is ready to
move like clock-work. The district schools seem
rather crowded, but will seat everybody COM
fortably. Only two teachers failed to be at their
posts yesterday, and they were absent by reason
of sickness. The classification of pupils is SO
complete that the classes will be able to recite
this forenoon. There is no change in school
books, except that history will be used as q
reader in the GA grade. 1t has been time of
general good health. as is shown by the way the
children come into the schools. The vacation
has been unusual Teachers and pupils never
before have got as much rest out of vacation as
out of this one. the weather having been so ia
vorable, and with so little extreme and depress-
ing heat.
The North Side High-school pupils, OF all
grades, number about one thousand and those
in the South Side Hiehschool building 500. No.
6. at the corner of Union and Phipps streets, is
the largest graded school, having 700 children
attending there.
week Yesterday was the opening day of the Boys
and Girls Classical Schools To-day the new
institute for young ladies will begin its first term
in the building at the corner of Pennsylva-
MIA and St Joseph streets. The principals are
Mr.. and Mrs Jas. Lyon, who come highly recon-
mended as educators. Miss Merrill's CLASSES in
English literature will begin their studies on
next Saturday.
Superintendent Jones says that the practice
of distributing colored cards and other attract
i've advertising to the children, as they come out
of the public schools, is great annoyance and
breeds disorder.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-14
ADJUSTMENTS.

GRAND OPERA HoUsE-ToNY PASTORS COMPANY.
Tony Pastors new company played to full
house, at the Grand, last night He presented
an entirely new programme from any given here,
and the performance, as q whole, was good.
Leopold and Bunnell did the musical melange
act very credtably. and were applauded quite
heartily. Harry Morris does the Dutchman in
fine style. The Dare Brothers performed on the
horizontal bar in a marvellous manner though
one of them has but one leg. Other specialists
were we'll received. and Tony himself sang with
evident satisfaction 20 his auditors. he would
do we'll TO drop the song, Woman, Beautiful
Woman" 1t is q little ancient this season.
THE GIUsEUM-'oNE OF THE BRAvEsT."
Many more people went to the Museum last
night to see Zone OF the Bravest" than could get
in. and the play was received with great enthu-
siasm. the applause and laughter being frequent
and long continued. 1t is sensational comedy
drama, illustrating freman's life in New York,
with broad comedy element running through
it, and is full of excitement The fire scene is
very realistic and the mechanical effects are
new and striking. Mr.. Charles G. Mccarthy,
who plays the leading role. is forcible young
actor. who is given excellent opportunities, and
Mr.. William Cronin's Mother Grogan is a par
ticularly clever piece of character acting Lizzie
Goode, Polly Mcdonald, John Walsh and
George Reynolds assume the other leading parts
credtablv, and several members of the company
made about much of hit as the star. lone
of the Bravest" will be given afternoon and
evening during the rest of the week
FoREPAUGH s. sAMwELL's NOVELTIES
The opening exhibition of Forepaugh & Sam
wells carnival of novelties and trained ami
mails, on the show grounds at the corner Of
South and Tennessee streets, was very largely
attended last evening, and the show was evil
IDENTIFY greatly enjoyed by those present The
specialties of the Forepaugh family-Dolle,
Anna. Emma, Pearl and Minnie--form an en-
tertaining part of the exhibition, and the per-
Torrance given by Professor Samwells troupe
of performing animals is interesting and anus
ing. The show includes a number of good
specially performers. Exhibitions will be given
every afternoon and evening during the re-
mainder of the week.
The Grand will remain closed until Thursday
evening, when it will reopen for the rest of the
week with IA Bunch of Keys" with the original
company and new songs and business.
The programme arranged by Mr.. K. S. Tim
mons, for his testimonial concert on Friday
evening, at Tomlinson Hall, includes number
of excellent musical selections, in rendering
which he will be assisted by some of the leading
musicians of the city. Among the specially no.
table features will DO a solo. ''Oh.I have Sighed
by Miss May Miller: a song, by the st. Cecilia
Quartet. Mrs. Grace lowering. Mrs. W. G.. Lynn,
and Messrs. S. L. Morrison and c. r. Watson,
and a vocal solo, 'Fausto Waltz" by Miss Lotte
Adams while Mr.. Timmons himself will give
solos on the saxophone. flute and xylophone.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-14
THE CITY IN BRIEF.

Nellie Gibbon, a deaf mute. aged twelve years.
left her home on McCarty street yesterday and
the police have been unable to find her.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
Peter Fox and Lizzie Aleding, Henry Heller
and Sarah G. Blaine, Rasmus Morrison and
Amelia W. Dryer, George Price and Bertha
Garrett.
The monthly meeting Of the Woman's For
eign Missionary Society, of Meridian street
Church, will be held in the church parlors Tues
day afternoon, at 4 o'clock, instead OF at the
residence of Mrs. Daniel Stewart, as previously
announced.
Sam Sing, Chinaman, who says his home is
in California, got drunk yesterday, and fell down
the basement stairway at the corner of Illinois
and Market streets, badly disfguring his face.
He was taken to the station house and locked up
for drunkenness.
lady by the name of Richardson last even
ing swore out warrant for the arrest of Maria
Mabh, claiming that she had daughter enticed
to the disreputable resort kept by Mabb. The
police raided the house and arrested Mabb,
seven girls, and two men. The women all gave
bond for their appearance in court this morn
ing.
Yesterday afternoon Mrs Washburn, a rag
picker, living on the second floor in the rear of
No. 802 North Illinois street, tainted, and, while
lady in the room with her ran for help, she
arose and walked through an open widow, fall
Ing to the sidewalk, a distance of twenty feet.
She was sent to the City Hospital She is not
dangerously hurt.
The State Board of Health yesterday received
a communication from Stark county, stating
that sc,Hlet fever had become an epidemic there.
and complaining that the local board of health
was failing to do its duty in preventing the
spread of the disease. letter from Logans-
port stated that the reports published in the
State papers in regard to the ravaees of diph-
iberia In that city were greatly exaggerated.
Cornelius w. Cunningham qualified yesterday
a fha min hal 81 ,oho
ningham, giving bond therefor in the sum of
$780, Franklin NJ. Wright. as executor of
Mary A Parry's will, gave a bond of S47, 900,
which was approved by Judge Ayres The
surety is the American Surety Company, of New
York. 1t is the first instance here of this stvle
of security under the new law enabling corpora
lions to become sureties for administrators ex-
ecutors and guardians.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-14
AGENTS FOR THE JOURNAL.
IN THE CRY.


NEWS STAND AT UNION DEPOT
DENISoN HOUSE.
BATES HOUSE
GRAND HOTEL
OCCIDENTAL HOTEL
ENGLISH HOrEI.
BRUNSWICK HOTEL.
SHERMAN House.
SPENCER HOUSE.
MRS. HUFFMANS NEWS STAND SO Massachusetts,
avenue
R. B. JERUSALEM, II Massachusetts avenue.
n. V. ATKINS, 81 Massachusetts, avenue.
ANDY SHARP IL Massachusetts, avenue.
Cox q BROTHER 262 West Washington street,
III. E. HALL. } L East Washington street
SAGE & Co.. % North Illinois street.
SCoTTS DRUG STORE. Virginia
CAPTAIN MILLER S News STAND, w. Washington ST.
DRUG STORE. southeast corner First and Illinois ct.
SCHULMEYER's DRUG coRE northeast corner Fifth
and Tennessee streets.
PETER RICHTER. corner Lafayette railroad and In
diana avenue
HADLEY's DRUG STORE, 317 Indiana avenue.
Dr. JOBS DRUG STORE. All Indiana avenue.
LAMBERT's DRUG STORE, northeast corner Blake
and Michigan streets.
TIMBERL.AKE's DRUG STORE northwest corner
Seventh and College avenue
DAILY ONLY.
A. B. YoHN, IL North Meridian street.
A. WILEYs NEWS STAND l3 N. Pennsylvania st.
SUNDAYS ONLY.
DRUG STORE northwest corner Mort and Him lois Sts
DRUG STORE, No. 364 Blake street
DRUG STORE, southwest corner Seventh and Illinois
streets
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-14
PERSONAL AND SOCIETY.

W. l. Dunlap, of Franklin, was in the city
yesterday.
John w. Loyest, of Anderson, spent yesterday
in the city.
Congressman Bynum has returned. from
Washington.
Miss Maggie Laird has returned from her sum-
ner vacation.
Mr.. Hunt, editor of the Mooresvlle Monitor,
was In the city yesterday.
State Senator Willard, of Bedford. was in the
city on business yesterday.
Major Alexander Gilchrst of Evansville, is in
the city, stopping at the Denison House.
Mrs. NJ. Mercer, of Louisville. is the guest of
Mrs. George Guess, No. sc North East street
Miss Nellie Colgan returns to morrow morn
ing to Smith College, at North Hampton, Mass.
AIr. Charles E. Wilson goes to Lafayette, to-
day, to attend the Republican congressional con-
vention.
Hon. R. S. Taylor. of Fort Wayne, was in the
city Yesterday, and left during the afternoon for
the East
Miss Ida Haugh, who has been severely Ill at
her residence on North Pennsylvania street. Is
recovering
Mr.. Hal Rdgely leaves this morning, for
Purdue University where he will take course
in chemistry
Rev. J. B. Baltzly and Mr.. e. w. Halford are
expected to arrive home tomorrow from trip
to Mackinaw.
Mrs. Stevens, of Memphis Tenn, is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Samuel Taylor. at No. 6S8 North
Illinois street.
Mr. and Mrs. Gideon B. Thompson returned,
last evening. from Keokuk, Ia, where they spent
two weeks with relatives
". II. Walker, formerly of the Times, has ac
cepted a position on the Cincinnati Enquirer as
one of the telegraph editors.
Misses Ella Peek and Nellie Whitcomb have
returned from brief vsi. to their aunt, Mrs.
Albert S. White. in Cleveland.
Mr.. Scott G. Bone, has succeeded Mr.. Austin
III. Brown as city editor of the Sentinel Mr.
Brown will hereafter be an editorial writer or
the paper
State Geologist Maurice Thompson has con
sented to deliver a course of lectures before the
students OF the Vanderbilt University, of Nash
Ville Tenn.
J. A. Lemcke, of Evansville, the Republican
candidated for Auditor of State, was in the city
yesterday, and left last evening for Lafayette.
Ha will return to Indianapolis to morrow.
". H. Russell, grand master of the colored
Masons of Indiana. and S. D. Hinton. accom-
panied by ter delegates from the local lodges. &c
to Jacksonville to-day to attend the annual
meeting Of the Grand Lodge.
T. NJ Floyd. who has been confined to his
home by severe attack of rheumatism since
last April, when his illness prevented his con
tinuing active canvass for the Republican
nomination for county treasurer, is now able ID
walk
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-14
A Scrupulous Editor.

III
Brother Elder the publisher of Miss Rose
Elizabeth Cleveland's literary magazine in Chi
cago, complains that Rose has compelled him to
decline $4,000 worth of advertising during the
last six weeks. AS example, an advertise
ment announcing great bargains in undressed
kids Was thrown out because Miss Cleveland was
unwilling to print line that should suggest i'm
proner thouOhta
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-14
Brooklyn Jockey Club Races

New YoRE, Sept 13.-The races of the Brook
Ign Jockey Club to-day resulted as follows:
First Race-One mile. Gardey won by three
lengths; Ermine second, Lomssia third. Time,
las.
Second Race-For two-year- olds; three -fourths
of mile Won by Nellie G. by a length; Hipa-
STA second. Triple Cross third. Time. 1:l9k.
Third Race--For all ages; one mile. Climax
won by a length and a half; Birthday second,
Saxony third. Time, l:46!.
Fourth Race--For three year-Olds, selling al
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-14
RoANpS N PaLer

RoANH--S u. Baker.
ROBINSON. ul-Charles A. CRUDE
RocHEsTER-L. f. Rannels.
ROCKPORT-Wessle d Graham.
RocKvIJ.LE-L M. Bates.
ROSEDALE-W. Bucher.
RossvILLE-M. Kreisher.
RUssIAvILLE-Slyter & Nicholson.
RUsHvnILE-H. G. Hilligoss.
RUSHSYLvANIA. O.-S A. Taylor.
SALEM. A. Kemp.
SCOTT LAND, Ill. A. Greenwald.
SELENA--J. Il. Simmons
SEYMoUR-Platter & Sor
SHARPsvILLE-Haynes, Grishaw & Shook.
HARPSvILLE-Sundav-E Gilmore.
SHELBYyILLE-Robins 81 Powell
SHELDON. In.-Bert Brady
SHERIDAN-W. +. Clements.
SILVER LAKE-W. V. Long.
SOUTH BEND. B. Madison.
SOUTHPORT-H. A. McAlpin.
SoUTHPoRT-Sunday-D B. Gardner.
SOUTH WHITLEY-Goheen 81 Co.
SPENCER. F. Lawson & Co
SPfCELAND-O. II. Nixon.
STAUNToN-A Webster.
STTLEsvILLE-J. Gentry.
ST.. JOSEPH nL-G- n Wininger.
ST. LOUIS. Mo.-John Overton, Union Depot.
ST. PAUL-Thomas Eek. sr
SULLIVAN Weir.
SUMMITvILLE-E. 2. Searle.
SwITz CITY-W. M. Martin
TAYLoRSvILLE-Tillman Fulp.
TERgE HAUTE-G. W. Faris.
THoRNTowN-C F. Utter.
I1PFoN-H Mehlig
Troy. O.-EuRene =. Thomas.
UNION CITY-Swain g. Brit
URBANA HIN. &. Watson.
VEEDERSBURG-John Hurt.
VERMILLIoN, ND. NJ. Mason.
V1NcENNES-Tom Robertson.
WABASH-W. K. Thurston
WABAsH-Sunday-Fra Rigler
WALDRoN-Chapman & Larmore.
WARREN T. NJ. Huff
WARsAw-L. G. Boydston.
WASHINGToN-Horrall e Bro.
WAvELAND-H. A. Pratt.
WAYNETowN-R r. Ray.
WEsTFIELD-J. w. Davis.
WEsTFIELD-Sunday-J Williams.
WESTFIELD, INV. A. Snyder.
WEST LEBANoN-,Jas Kimbal.
WEST NEwToN-Moses Allen.
WHITELAND-Smock & Combs.
WHTPELoCK-J. HORNED.
WILLIAMsPoRT-W S. Crawford.
WINCHESTBR-Ira Trip.
WoRTHINGToN-W. B. Squire.
XENIA. Tnd.-R. Powell.
YoRKTOWN-W. A. Goings.
ZIoNSvILLE-B. f. Clark.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-14

lowances; one and one-eighth mile. Pasha won
by half length; Frank Ward second. Pontiac
third. Time, 1851.
Fifth Race-Tne Oriental handicap, for three
yearods and upwards; one and one-eighth mile.
Ferona won by length; Aretino second. Elgin
third. Time, 1851
Sixth Race-Seven- eighths of mile. Won by
Error by two lengths; Frolic second, Bonnie S.
third. Time, l:31I
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-14
Demanding Damages from a Railroad.

William Culbertsou yesterday filed com
7laint for 81, 900 damages against the Indianapo-
lis & Peru Railway Company alleging that the
defendant bad destroyed the value of his farm
.ands Across tract Of Afty-two acres small
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-14
Friends from the East.

On the Ii o'clock train. on the Vandalia, last
night there was party of twenty five Friends
from Philadelphia and New York, and four from
London. England, on their road to Planfeld. to
attend the Western Indiana Yearly Meeting of
Erio
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-14

stream runs Over this stream the company at
one time had q bridge, which was replaced by
culvert The culvert, it is charged. has been al
lowed to Eli up with debris and threw the back
water over the farm.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-14
Hotel Arrivals.

Grand Hotel H. Russell. Milford; H. G.
. Grimer, Madison; A. l.. Palmer. Michigan City;
J. S. Williams, Covington; W. B. Overman,
ROCKVILLE c. w. Cunningham, Charlottesville;
I. Fl. Smith, Shelbyville; R. B. Whitney, Craw-
fordsville Thos- Bagot, New Marion; E. n.
Wolf, Rushville; ]. NJ Jones, Richmond.
Bates House: Mrs. l.. Lindsay. Miss II. Lind
say. Humboldt, KY; w. T. Stilwell. Jas. A.
Dcus. Springfield; Tony Pastor and wife, New
York: g. w. Paul and wife, Charlottesville; Fl.
H. YerRin and wife, Union City; JAS. A. Web
ster, Warsaw; Delos Thompson, Rensselaer,; j.
E. Miller, Worthington; John w. Beckley,
Louisville; II. d. Carnell, Dayton, o.
Denison House: F. r. Wilt, Columbus Ind ;
Capt. A. L. Manning, Cleveland; W. II. j. Null
ford, New York James NJ Brown, Peru; D. E.
Shea and r. E. Crowley. Gallon, o.: Alfred Ma
ior. Shelbyvie; F. A. Coombs, New York; Mrs.
s. E. Harrington Troy, o.. John B. Daniels and
K. Elliott, Terre HGute; William T. Miller, Bos-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-14
Economy of the Illustrated Press.

BunaIo EXpreEs.
One of Mrs. Clevelands pictures, the one
which makes her resemble the typical cash lady
of the fve-cent emporium, now works in nicely
for Victoria Angelina Maud Morosini Hulskamp
SchillinD
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-14

NO horseman can afford to be without tive
have used Salvation Oil in our stables, and can
say it's the best and cheapest linment we have
ever used. SEIBERr & MCDONNELL,
Crescent Club Sale Stables, Paca street, Balti-
more. Md