davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-01

CHIcAGo, April 30--Ths Pope Manufacturing
Company, owners of the patents on the con
struction of bicycles and tricyeles. WAS defeated
to-day in its legal fight with It's licsnsees Judge
Blodgett IN the federal court dismssine ell the
Pope Company's bills without reservation Of
any kind There were Ave suits, all directed,
ostensibly. in different forms. agAinst r. Phillip
6ormully and Thomas B. Jeesry The Pope
company eontsnded that the licensees were for
ever sstoppsd by their agreement, which. In
other respects. terminated In 1856, from die pat
ing the validity Of the Pope patsntss and from
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-01
The Ivy City Track.

WASHINGTON, April 30 This was tho fourth
day Of the spring meeting OF the National
Jockey Club st Ivy City. The weather was
warm and the track dry. The attendance was
large. There was much disappointment, as the
favoritss generally were beaten.
First Race-Six furlongs; purse. $500, divided;
ten startera Young Duke was the favorlte in
the pools ct eos against $40 for the Duke Of
Bourbon. Valiant IS and the field sl0. Umpire
led, Vance second, wanderment third. Vance
ran to the front and won easily; Young Duke
second, Valiant third Time, l:l5t Frsnch
pools paid ST. 40. Betting In books, $50 TO 81
against Vance.
Second Race-Coneressional handicap; one
mile; five starters. Favor was the favorite at
$685. $23 for Teliedoe. and the field 80. The start
was good. Panama leading; Klamath second.
Tsliedoe third. Teliedos' took the lead at the
bali, and won handily, five lengths ahead of
Favor, second. Panama third. Time. l:43
Pools paid $3.50
Third Race--Willard Hotel stakes; one mile
and an eighth; four starters Speciality was the
favorite NJ $50; $50 for Belle Dor and the field
$40. The start was good, with My Own In front;
Specially second. Belle Dor third. In the
stretch Defaulter ran TO the front, and won
easily; Specially second, Belle Dor third. Time,
l:51. French pools paid S26.95. Book odds,
S3l to 81 against Dsfaulter,
Fourth Race-Purse $780, divided; seven fur.
longs: nine starters Britannia was the favorite
1t e2s TO SlS for Sam Harper and the field sl2.
Sam Harper was first away and won easily;
Golden Reel second. three lengths ahead OF p.
Thomas third. Time. lao. Pools paid SIS 20.
Fifth Race-Sellina race; one nile; nine start
ers. st Valentine WAS the favorite in the pools
at s25 to sl3 for Sam Brown. $40 for Lottery,
and the field $50. The start was prompt. with
Bella Ieadng Monte Cristo second, ST. Valsn-
tine third The others we're well up. Monte
Cristo went TO frat place. but In the stretch st.
Valentine took she lead, followed by Sam Brown.
ST Valentine finished winner. Sam Brown sec-
ond Thriftless third. Time, l:432 French
r,ools Maid Sll. 60
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-01

EAST BRADFORD, Pa, April 3o.-Forest nres
have been raging In the Keno oil field since Sun
day afternoon. They were started by spark
from q locomotive. Seven rigs and several
tanks Of oil were burned on Sunday. and . num-
Der Of rigs and over 1000 barrels Of oil were de-
stroyed to-day. Swamp Lodge, Q suburb of
large raw-mills at the Lodge were also con
sumed. The fire burned necessarily until 8
o'clock this evening. when heavy rain checked
the progress OF the flames and the fire 10 now
under control The loss cannot DO estimated.
but will be very heavy. IL Is the worst ere In
the history OF the oil country.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-01
A Proh,b,tlopi.. Robbed of hi. Lilo uor..

KANSAS Cry, NO., April 30-Col ID. r. An
thony. editor and principal proprietor OF the
Leavenworth Times. Is the ultra anti.saloon
candidate for the Republican nonination for
Governor of Kansas. and has been most bitter
for years against those not In love with prohi-
bition. Last night thieves broke into the cellar
of his handsome house In Lcavenworth. and car
ried of the major portion Of Its contents This
morning he went below on business, and dis
covered the raid, and his wrath soon aroused
the peighbors- Then it Was learned for the hrst
time that the stolen goods consisted Of sew eral
hundred dollars worth OF the finest bottled
wines, TASKS o: the choicest OF whisKies and
hraudiss, and bottles Of the best beer The
Prohibition leader did not attempt TO conceal
his loss, and the matter soon became common
gossip. 1t is likely to ruin the Colonies chances
for the gubsrnatorial nomination. before this
most excelleut
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-01
Church Fight in Dakota.

brewing In the Methodist Church Of this city
for several months between the pastor. Rev. B.
S. Taylor. and q number OF members IL sul-
minated In set of resolutions, sanctioned by
the presiding elder. denouncine the course Of
the pastor. In return the pastor 10 out ia .
newspaper letter denouncing the disaflected
portion of his flock a. hypocrites, etc Last
week = local paper INDUCED in q severe roasting
of the reverend gentleman. Several ministers
Of the city devoted portions of their morning
service. yesterday. in pointing out the moral
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-01
M.ueIed By IA Enrar.d stallion.

WICHITA. Kan, April 30.-William j. John
ston, stockman living sorth Of this city, was
yesterday fatally manelsd by vicious stallion.
He was feeding the brute when 10 seized his
head between its teeth and took of an ear and
and most Of the scalp. Johnston only GOT loose
to find bis shoulder crushed in the jaws Of the
savage beast. After being horribly lacerated.
he managed 20 throw himself out Of reach Of
the horse. where he lay until found by his wife.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-01
Minor Natea.

Henry Freck. head sawyer ut the Amhoy mill
had leg broken yesterday, while engaged in
getting log into the mill.
Mrs Rouse. widow. Was run over by j..
NJ a. !. passenger train. near Columbus. on Sun
day. She was horribly maneled and will die.
A twelveyear old boy named James Young
was playing in the old cemetery. at Wabash.
the injuries received. ~
The Citizens Gas Compaay. OF Peru, drilled
In" we'll No. 2, at Amboy, on Saturday, and 10
has proved to be "eusher' Of the first magni-
tude. The Amboy gas hsld 10 being developed
quite extensively.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-01

which the Pope company held expired patents.
but under which the defendants were not
licensed. IL was asserted that the licensees In
frineed each and all Of the Pope patents in the
construction OF machines, and = restraining IN
junction was asked for. This was denied by
Judge Blodgett who decided every point In all
the cases adverse to the Pope Manufacturing
Company. The latter took al appeal to the 6u-
preme Court of tho United States
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-01
Observation-Disclosures NEWS
Careless Handling Of Pistol Results In the
Death Of Young woman-Ths Slayer Of
Miss WittenberS- Minor Glsanings.
INDIANA.

Careless Handling OF - Revolver Essuiss in
the Dssth er . Young Woman.
Special 10 the indisnasois Journs4
viScESsEs, April 90 Saturday evening, Miss
Dora Davis. who livcd with Mrs. Mary Koontz.
OF Harrison township. was accidentally shot by
John Benson. who was oarslsssiy handling .
revolver. The bah took affect In her abdomen.
Miss Davis fingered In great agony until last
night, whom che died. Young Benson Ii almost
crazcd over the sad accident Benson was In The
act o. renewing the cartridge from tho revolver
when the weapon was accidentally discharged,
just as Mas Davis was entering the door
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-01
The slayer OF Miss wit,snburg.
10 the western Associated Press.

LAFAYETTE. April 3o.-Thsre 10 no excite
ment hero over tho arrival Of Edward Chamber.
lain. who 10 alleged 20 have killed Ida witten.
burg. OF Reynolds, Iud.. ton days ago, but sher'
IN Mckee. In consequences Of tho reports that
have been printed OF tho organization Of = mob
In White county. TO lynch the prisoner, has
deemsd IL prudent TO place o number Of repeat
Ing Winchester rifles Ia the jail. and have men
selected 30 use them In the event that the un-
expected should happen. There is no probability
that there will DO any attempt ~ tho mob
would have TO travel twenty or twenty Ave
miles to reach here and the authorities could
cussi will not talk about the crime, but ex-
presses no fear of mob. He Ia understood 70
have retained COL Dick Do Hart, of this city. to
defend him
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-01
Killed ina Saloon.

CrScrSNArI. April 30-Frank Hart, aged
twenty-eight, o mechanic, while drunk. went
into Pat Mitchell's saloon. st 2ll East Front
street. to night, and locked tho door after him
He then declared his intention TO whip ths
whole crowd. Mitchsll ordered him out, bot
Hart became 80 belligerant that Mitchell drew
his revolver and fred twice with fatal effect.
The wounded man expired while being takon to
the hospital Mitchell wss arrested
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-01

place we're grossly misreprossnted by the hi
esgo reporters who were vith the club. and .he
agitation on the subject has bsen kept no daily
ever since. IL In hardly probabis. however, that
Esterbrook will be injured. The Chicago pub
lie 10 too familiar with the rufisnism OF Arson
and some OF his men 20 sympathiss very heartily
with Sullivan, even admitting that tho latter
was Ia no way 10 blame for the frscas.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-01
Other League Gamss.

FftTSBUku, o CHICAGO,
PIrrsBuRe. April 3o-Baliwin made q spe-
eial request to be allowed to pitch against the
Pittsbures again to-day. as he had . grievance
to square. His request was granted, bat he did
rot care 10 continue in the box after the fifth
inning, and retired In favor Of Ryan. The
members of the home team we're on their mettle
and pounded the ball tsrrihcally for ave innings,
but after Ryan went in they only got Two hita
Morris. who was 10 fine form, held the Chicaeos
down TO four scattering hits. The feature of
the game was the batting and fielding Of Fields
Attendance, 100. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-01
ILLINOIS.

Judge Hughes Sets Aside the Verdict In .
Mslpractice Damage Suit.
Special TO the Indianapolis tournai.
NATION, April 3o.-Today Judge Hughes set
aside the verdict In the Smith vs.. McFall case,
wherein the complainant was awarded o., 500
damages against DIR. McFall on the alleged
ground OF malpractice, in not giving Mrs. Smith
proper attention at the time Of child. birth. The
Judge held that the verdict was not 10 accord
ancs with the evidence and facts in the case
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-01

-PIrTsBURG. April 3o-Col W. p. Rend. the
Chicago and Pittsburr coat operator. is in the
city. He says the coal operators OF Pennsyiva-
MIA and Ohio are going TO prefer charges aeainat
for discrimination. The matter will be brought
before the Intsrrtate commsros Commission In
afsv weeks. He claims that the rates given
the Illinois operators are 10 per cent less than
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-01
Two Youne Glrls Drowned.

OAKLAND, April 30.-Two girls. named Stokes
and Williams, were drowned in pond near
Tilson, yesterday. While they were wading in
the water they fell into On old stock well un-
known to them and lost thsir lives
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-01
whitney TO Play with Detroit

The Detroit club has accepted the terms OF
Arthur Whitney. who was last year member
Of the Pittsourg club. Whitney and the Pitts
burg club had not been able TO come to terms,
and when Manager Watkins was In Pittsburg
recently he proposed to buy the third-baseman,
and the Pittsbureers named their price. Whit
ney will be played OF third by the Detroits, 1t
being the intention TO make . catcher Of White.
Whether the latter will serve In that capacity
remains to be seen. II Is TO be presumed that
Watkins would not 60 ahead with the deal.
however. without knowing how the land
lay. But It seems rather queer
that White, who has not had as
much experience as q catcher 90 Rowe, and who
Is an older man, should be chosen for the posi-
ton. 1t 10 barely possible that Watkins is
going ahead with the matter. expecting White
to play wherever he is commanded to. In this
connection the idea Of getting White for the In
dianapolis club was again preached last night
but 10 II not likely that such q deal can be con-
summated he would certainly fill tho gap
which appears to exist At frat base. IL is not
likely that Detroit would release him at Any
thing like a reasonable figure. even II Haekett
were offered 20 them 40 part Of the depl.
A Lowell, Mass. dispatch says that tho Pitts-
burg management exchanged Whitney for
pitcher Gruber.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-01
A Lovers Quarrel Ends In Suicide.
Drcfat IA tha India nj nofys Journns

PERU, April 30-Wm. Dorm. aged thirtytwo,
and unmarried, committed suicide last evening
by shooting himself twice. once above tho
heart. the other shot entering the abdomen.
He died this morning at o'clock His state
ment 10 that he was tired of life and assigns this
as the cause, but the probable il that he took
his life because of quarrel with the young lady
he was keeping company with. It seams he had
been drinking, yesterday afternoon, and while
under the influence OF liquor called on tho young
lady. and she refusing to see him. caused him to
commit the act.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-01

CIScrSsArI. o., April 30-Gsneral Sherman
will arrive tomorrow and on Wednesday evening
will preside at the annual dinner of the Ohio
Commandery Of the Loyal Legion. Of which he
10 commander. Among those who win respond
20 toasts are Governor Foraker, Col. ID. p. Dyer.
of St Louis. Gen Z B. Hayes. Gen. f. = Ny
er, Major Cumbsck, Thomas Speed. OF St Louis
and Gen. John p. Rea, of Minneapolis
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-01
Baseball Notes.

A Chicago paper says that Sullivan Is to be
presented with handsome present to-day, the
frat time he steps to. the bat.
The Quicksteps challenge any nine Of players
under eighteen years Of age. Address postofice
Box SO. j. Sullivan. manager.
Msssrs. Mathison and Tomlinson the Detroit
newspaper Representatives. both experienced
baseball writer's said last night. that there was
not particle OF doubt that Indianapolis had. In
Denny, Glasscock and Bassett the best ihfeld
by twenty five per cont, that there was in the
country, even with mediocre man at first ..s
A Boston dispatch to Sporting Life, says: "The
Hoosiers are determined to have Radbourne.
Some days ago President Soden received a let.
ter from President Brush. Of the Indianapolis
Club Offering $3. 900 for Radbourns release; the
proposition was promptly declined. whereupon
the offer was at once increased to $4,000 The
second proposition also declined, and now
the offer has been increased to s., 600. The Bos.
ton directors have the matter under considera-
ton, and that is probably where 1t win remain"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-01

PHILADELPHIA, April 20 -Philadsiphia man
aged 70 win game from Warrington to-day by
superior nsldinr Bufauton and o'psy were
eer,sd nv psssI.v Malvsv made : msryslous
stop. and Andrews made two sensational
catches ~ center. Tho members Of both clubs
wore Grape on their ieft arms. out Of rcspeot 20
tho msmory Of their late associate, Charles J.
Ferguson. Scores
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-01
Ou ZOE Cnicago.
The Indianapolis club went TO Chicago last

The Indianapolis club went TO Chicago last
night and will play there to-day, to- morrow,
Thursday and Friday. Mofst was left behind.
Boyle will probably pitch in the game to-day.
Ever since the trouble between Esterbrook and
sullivan in this city the CHICAGO papers have
been attempting 70 stir ND public sentiment
against Esterbrook. advocating that be be
roughly treated II he attemps to play In that
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-01
sieighing In Dakota.

Sioux Falls. Oak. April 30-Sleighing 10 in
order again. Two or three inches or snow fell
Yesterday and last night The temperature
was below the freezing point So much snow
at this season il unprecedented hero.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-01

Earned Runs-Detroit, 13.
Two-base Ht-Rowe.
Thrse-hase Hit -Brouthers.
Home Runs-Rowe. Thompson (2.)
Stolen bAses-Shomberg. Denny
Double Plays-Hines 70 Bassett TO Esterbrook;
Rowe TO Richardson 10 Brouthers.
First Base on Balis-Shomberg. Seery Thomp-
son. Twitohell. Brouthers, Conway.
First Base on Error-lndiAnapohs, I.
Struck out-Sesry. Shomberg, Denny. Conway,
HAnlon co.
Passed Ball-Buckley, 1.
Wild Pitch-Shreve.
Tims-one hour and thirty-fve minutes.
Umplre-yalentine
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-01
'oLEvELAsp. 6; BALTIMORE, 3

Earned uns-Cleveland, 2. Two-base hits Burns,
o'Brien, Farrell, Zimmer. Stricken Stolen bases
Farrell, Tucker, 0'Brien, Hogan, Mexican (2), Nc.
Clone (2) Albert Double play-Farrel, Burns and
Tucker. Fist base on bals-0f Cunningham, 2; of
Blakely, 2. First base Baltimore. p Ceve-
land L.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-01
McGeachy Gomez to Tsrms.

MeGeachy has at last accepted the terms
offered him by the Indianapolis club. and yes
terday his advance money was forwarded and
be was ordered to report ct Chicago immsdi-
ately He will not arrive there in time to par
ticipate in to-dsy's game but will probably play
tomorrow. Manager Spence 10 reticent on the
subject. but there in little doubt that McGeaehy
will occupy right field and that Shomberg will
return 10 first base. Estsrbrook does not
handle himself like . frst baseman;
he does not seem to have improved
IN his work. But what has been
still more discouragine IL his falling of in bat
ting since facing League pitchers. Although il
is q little early to condemn she man IL might be
we'll to try some one else in the position and
II the results are not better. McGeachy Is one
OF the best outhelders in the League and would
greatly strengthen the outfield-in fact make is
one OF the best In the country. One OF the
leading players In the Detroit team yesterday
expressed surprise that Indianapolis did not get
McGeaehy for the outfsld and shift Shombsrg
back 20 first base.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-01

,INoINNAgI, Q; LouisvILLE. 0.

oiNoiNNAtbV booisNibhhs "
LOUISVILLE. KY, April 3o-sharp fielding
and ordinary batting characterized the gAme boz
tween Louisville and Cincinnati to-day. viau
showed himself . fair pitcher. while Hscker was
up TO HE average. Score;
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-01

Totals. o 9 % 8 q Totals. q IL "a IL 8
Two men out when winning run was made.
Score by innings
Louisville. ...-.......0 o o o O 4 i O 0-5
Cincinnati - ..........0 o o 2 o o o So
Earned runs--Lousvils, 3; Cincinnati, 4. Two.base
hit-werrick. Three-base hits-Carpenter, McPhse.
Stolen base Browning. First base bals-Tebeau.
Mack CD. Hit By pitched ball-whte and Tebeau.
First base on errors Louisville, 8; Cincinnati 2.
Struck out--viau GU. Fennelly Mack, Browning
White. Smith, Werriek, Cook (2).
BROOKLYN, z; ATHLETICS, 3.
PHILADELPHIA, April 30. - The Brooklyn
Athletic game was witnessed by about 5000
people To visitors won the game In the sixth
inning, when they developed heavy batting
streak, and scored Ave runs, all earned. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-01
Natural Gas at shsibyviil..

Special TO the Indianapolis journal
SHELBrvILLE, April 30. The directors Of the
natural.gas company held meeting this morn
ing, made On assessment Of 10 per cent. on the
stock and contracted with G. B. Lars g. Co., CT
Greensbu burg, TO drill three more wells, his bid
being 81, 400. The next well will DO sunk upon
the farm OF Mrs. Marinda Tenant, east Of town.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-01

Earned run-Washington, 4. Twobase hit
sehrivar. Stolen basss--Andrews, Fogarty. Double.
pay--Deasley, Shock and O'Irlen. First base on
balls-FarAr. First base rs-PhIl Adelpha, 81
Washington, I. Struck out-wood, gogarty GU,
Behriver. Clements, Dessly. Wllmot. Passed ball
Clements. I. Wild plteh-o'Day. /. Time-iI3o.
Umpiro--fynch
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-01
Cut His Throat with. Psn-Knise.

VINcENsEs. April 30.-James e. Bottoms. q
wealthy and prominent farmer Of Petersburg,
committed suicide this morning. cutting his
throat from ear to ear with his pen-knife. FL
nancial troubles are supposed to be the cause
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-01
Sentenced to a Years imprisonment.

Sehtehceu 10 fehrs tmprIsohment.
Special to the indianapolis Journal
WABASH, April 30.-In tho Wabash Circuit
Court. to-day, William Dunbar was sentenced
to one years imprisonmsnt in the penitentiary
and disfrapchised TWO years for obtaining
money under false pretenses. from Joseph Ride-
way, Of this city, who was solicited by Dunbar
for money enough to pay the freight on his
household goods. Mr.. Ridewsy gave Dunbar
bill, which the latter promised to get changed
and return the balance, but failed to do So
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-01

Earned runs--Athletics. 1; Brooklyn, 5. Two-base
hits-Orr O'Bren. Hughes. Three-b base hit-Stovey.
Stolen bases-Gleason, Welch. Cunning Smith.
Double play-Hughes and Pinckney. First base on
bsIs--Gleason t2l, Larkin, Mcclellan. First base on
errors-Athletics,3 Brooklyn, !. Struck out-Lyons,
Wsyhing, Smith, hughes.
- CLEVELAND. 6; BALTIMORE, g.
BALTIMORE, April 30 -Blakely pitched In good
form to-day. and the home batsmen were unable
70 bunch their hits, but played perfect fielding
game, with the exception OF Fulmer, whose two
for the visitors, and Shindle, Farrell aud Burns,
for the home team, did notably good fielding.
Attendance. 900 Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-01
The Paddle vindicatod.

special TO the indianapolis Journal.
GREENsBURG, April 30-Last January Kitty
Anderson. q miss of twenty summers, and q
teacher in the city public schools. used
small paddle on Clifford Dixon, an
eleven-yoarold boy, one Of her pupils.
The boys father. Squire w. w.
Dixon, took exceptions and filed an affidavit
charging Miss Anderson with assault and bat
terry. Before the Mayor fine Of IS was as
sessed, from which an appeal was taken. After
a closely contested trial in the Circuit Court q
jury. this afternoon, returned q verdict Of not
guilty.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-01
Bonn nss Psrfhma

Cashnsrs Bouquet Perfume
q rsmark able for its delicate fragrance. which
Is most skillfully blended -Sanitary Record,
London.