davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-16
RELIGIOUS MATTERS.


Interesting Services at The Seventh Day
Adventist Camp Meeting.
At the Adventist csmpground yesterday aft
ernoon Elder Corliss preached to q large audi
ence. Christians, he said, were kept by the
power, through faith. unto salvation. The
trouble was that people would not take hold on
this power. The apostle had said that in the
last days perilous times would come; the causes
thereof would be sin among the people. Its
presence among the people burdened the mani
feststions Of Gods power.
Elder Smith made the address 10 the evening
upon the text He answered and said unto
them, when it is evening We say il will be fair
weather, for the sky is red And in the morn
ing it will be foul to-day. for the sky is red and
lowering. o, VS. hypocrites, We eau discern toe
face of the SKY, but can ye not discern the
signs OF timesi'
The signs of the times here referred TO by the
Savior he said. referred TO the condition OF the
religious world. There are many signs given
in the Bible OF the coming OF the
Lord When these signs appear il may be
known that this event Is not far off, tHe claimed
that the signs are thckenine as a elcud Of wit
nesses. 70 tell that the great day OF thea Lord
was at hand. -
There will be preaching to-day at 1890 A. NJ
ard go and 7:.s0 r. II.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-16

calls to an old newspaper man another Demo
cratic attack on General Harrison's military
ability in connection with the battle OF the
Thames The orator who discovered the i'm
peachiug evidence was said TO have used IL In
the rural regions where he lived with such ef-
feet that local Wing leader made visit there
expressly to discover what this mschievous evil
depce was. Some of the unsophisticated coun-
try Wings whom he saw could not tell him
about the matter, further than that
it charged General Harrison with do
ing something that no other General
ever did would have thought of doing. de
saw the triumphant orator himself, and alkeG
him what evidence he had Of the Generals mill
tary ineficieucy. why" was the confident
reply, 'here is the account of the battle CT the
Thames. 1t says that, knowing his troops were
accustomed TO riding on horseback through the
woods at home General Harrison resolved 10
make q novel movement Now, sir. look into
tho dictionary, and / find that novel 10 q
small tale. What sort Of general can man
be that will m AXE q small tail. bob-tail move
ment in q battlel He amt fttin' 10 command
drove Of hogs, SIR
It was no REPUTATION of this victorious assail-
ant of the old General 20 be told that small
tale meant "a short story" and novel meant
something new This stray beam of Demo
cratic genius related through the press
pretty widely shortly after, or in the contest Of
1910 Silly as il is, it is not bit sillier than
blstherskite Gould's story of the doIlar-a-day
wages.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-16

The coming week is the last Of base ball In
this city for the present season The Washing
ton club plays tomorrow and Tuesday. and the
Philadelphia team on Wednesday. Thursday.
Friday and Saturday, two games each on the
last two days, making eight games for the week.
The stockholders Of the club are looking for
ward to a large ATTENDANCE. The club has been
going along steadily through the season without
making any especial efforts to interest the pub
lie in the games or TO solicit attendance at them.
But the directors cay they have now arrived
at a period when they would like TO see the pub
lie show some especial interest in the team.
The attendance at the last two series OF home
games has not been good during the first series
last spring the attendance excelent-all
tina. the club could have desired-but
since then 1t has declined 20 such
an extent as TO disappoint the management
Through il all the home club has been playing
good ball, with but few exceptions. Taxing into
consideration the spring games. when the club
was 80 badly crippled, it has won over half or its
home contests so that those who have been
regular attendants have gone home IN good
hurnor oftener than thsy have been disap-
poiuted. This 10 great improve
mani over the record of last year.
Indeed, tie team has done far better
than last season, notwithstanding the disap-
nointment IL has been to some. IL has had TO
rontsud against stronger clubs for the League
ia ,troueer than il was last year, Jet 10 10 one
notch higher 10 the race, and its percentage IL
nearly 100 greater The directors have done
eyerything in their power TO strengthen the
team and 20 make it q commendabls representa-
tive of the city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-16
BUSINESS Embarrassmsnts.

LOUISVILLE. Ky, Sept. 15.-J. Mckee & Son,
nurserymen of Cynthiana and OF Kings Mountain.
creditors to the brothers of J. \. McKee, J. W.
Mckee and VI. 3 Mckee. Assets. 1S5 acres Of land
near Cynthiana and several hundred at Kings Noun
tain; liabilities, over Sll 900.
NEW YORK Sept. 15.-The failure OF C. VI. Ward
was announced on the Stock Exchange to-day. He has
no outstanding contracts the exchange. Mr.
Ward was a small trader, having Office at and
New street He had sustained heavy losses by the
decline of St. Paul and Il was on that account that
he was forcei to suspend
SPRINGFIPLD Ill. Sept. l5-Regina Mueller made
an assignment last light of her wholesale liquor stock
Liabilities S3I 600; assets, $4,000. Cincinnati
firms are the heaviest losers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-16
A REMARKABLE CASE.

The well-known Carlsbad Sprudef
Salt produced from the Natural
SPRINGS OF Carlsbad. better than any
OF the so-called blood purifying rernes
dies.
The cashier Of NJ. Guegenheiu's sons e6 snd %
Franklin Street of the largest import houses ia
the United States. writes under date OF June 30.
For years have suffered from sbscesses which a,
ways formed on the back Of my neck and had 20 DO
ca. IRON Tine h 20 ,us 70 OBTAIN F.lief used az
abscesse: would always reappesr. suffered very
much pain until my physician advised me 70 The
form. i used this for about four veek- and since
that time have been entirely free from the ciso4se
Ny complexion CLEARED. and have enjoyed pod
health ever since cannot speak too highly cf thsf
really valuable remedy, and have recommended il TO
ell my friends who also speak Of it, wonderful
effects as a laxative. Yours very respectfully,
Dr. A L. A Tobolat in a paper read before The
Ninth Intern asions Medical Congress spesks Of the
genuine imported Carlsbad Sprudel Salt posdef
My experiences with the Carlsbad sprudel s.ls
Powder in constipation diseases Of the stomach liver
and kidneys, DIABETES Eout Rheumatism. etc. has
been such that may truly say that remedy which
have used has given me 80 much pleasure and
pront a. this particular one
DIR. Lust;g in his book the action Of Carlsbad
Mater, SAYS
may here state that in chronic abdominal a.
merits constipation, gastric eafarrk. dyspepsia d.
eases of the stomach, liver aud kidneys dinDetes
rations simpler remedy than the Carlsbad Nine-si
Water and the Carlsbad Sprudsl salt. A person can
az any time of the year, without the least int~rp
ton to business and with very little cost. not only
any of the ABOVE ailments but also prevent
their further devslopement 10y the of this remedy.
The genuine Carlsbad Sprudsl Salt Powder is p1a
up in round bottles Each bottle sones in .pspsg
cartoon and has the seal Of the city Of Carlsbad and
the signature * Eisner S Nsnde,s0n Co. Sole
Agents. around the neck of every bottc- Al Others
are worthless limitations Pamphlets and ID.
Tobodts ectur{ allied free upon application. EizDee
4 Msndsison cok Barclay Street.. Ser York -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-16
A Great Day for Young Singer.


Paris Singer the youngest son Of the late
American millionaire Of sewing machine celeb
rity, who IL residing At the odd-lookipg aud es-
sentialy new mansion known as the Wigvam,
which his father built At PAignton, in the vicin-
ity Of Torquay, is preparing to celebrate his ap-
preaching coming OF age with festivities OF Quits
unexampled style OF maenifcence. The rest
dents OF the neighborhood, rich and poor, are 70
be entertained at series Of banousts and fsteA
but the great feature of the festivities win be
seni.privatS performances Of Geupods ~Faust,t
In which Paris Singer will himself sustain the
character of Mephistcphsles, while the imper-
sonation Of Marguerite will be specially under
taken by Mile Marie Van Zsndt, who receives
f400 for coming from Paris 30 take the leading
part in the performance.
Mr.. Singers sister. the Duchess Decades, and
her husband are expected TO visit Paignton for
these birthday rejoicings. Now that the young,
est son of the late millionaire has attained hfs
majority the Wigwam will shortly be disposed
Of under the terms Of the will and the yps<ssda
: children.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-16
Political Notes.

Dr. Levi Ritter is to be the speaker e.: New Bethel
Tuesday evening.
Hon. John Jarrett viii speak at Virginia avenue
Rink Thursday night
Hon. James Prichard will deliver address at the
Irvington school-house tomorrow evening.
Hon. Enoch G.. Hoyall, of Dsnville, and John B.
Elan will speak at Clermont Tuesday evening
Rev. J. NJ. Morton and Hon. W. A. Kenworthy, I'M
der the auspices of the John Brown Club will speak
o'clock.
vote taken by J. j. Muller and James Tsgue on
the Vandaa train, No. 20 due here at 2:j0 yester
day afternoon, resulted follows: Harrison, %;
Cleveland, 20; Fisk, >; Lockwood q
The Republican county central committee held
meeting yesterday afternoon. Nearly all the wards
and precincts represented and the reports SUBJ
mitted by the committee were very encouraging
Considerable business pertaining TO the campaign
conuuotei.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-16
Masonic Notes.

The fall convocation Of the ScOitish Rite wiB b
held Dec 4, and q.
Pentalphs Lodge, No. 564, win confer the frsl
gree next Thursday evening.
Queen Esther Chapter o. z. g., will hold . sta&sa
meeting next Friday evening.
The Supreme Council of the Scottish Rite win uees
N Boston next Tuesday. Col N r. Ruckle. Dr. p
g. C. Hunt and r. o. Hawkins win attend.
The cornerstone of the new Whitley county eourt-
house will be laid with Masonic ceremonies Thurs
dav. the Goth. Grand Secretary William H. smyfhs
will oficiate Sc acting grand master. Past GRIND
Master Albert p. Charles OF Seymour, viii deliver the
Grafton.
Rsper Commandery. No. i, K. T., has comrneneex
active preparation for the meeting of she Grand La
campment in Washington, in 1889. A committee,
consisting OF Col. N. r. Ruckle Hon. b. X. Ellio4
and William II. Smythe. viii visit Washington en- the
10Th Of this month to secure quarters Tor the
mandery.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-16
MIAMusBURG. O., Sept. Is.
SIR. Milton Daily:
SIR. DAiLYS REPLY.
"Jas. b. Schenck. Miamisburg, o.:

Dear Sir-I am not particularly surprised TO re-
ceve letter from but must confe surprised
its contents In answer will say that in Chi
cage Monday and Tuesday Of the Republican national
convention but the nan who says that ever stated
intimated that heard General Harrison say that
"a dollar per day was enoughfor any sboring man" is
consurnmate liar and he is acquaintance 0. mine
1 nothing about his future recognition of me-
The man who will wantony circulate such silly story
is dangerous character. / not ia the habit of
making assertions statements which can cor
roborate with evidence; and that infamous lie that has
been circulated General Harrison has been repeat
edly dsproven and those who still repeat 1t do 50
maiiciousy and with dishonest intentions
II have always been ardent admirer Of General
Harrisons character ability attitude ward the
laeoring He Is the labor:ng man friend and
always has been. There is q 81 900 reward offered
for proof that General Harrison made use of the
language above referred to- These anderers OF char
acter viii be showed under too deep to their
heads after the 9th of next November when the PEG
pie Of the United States will hur back their infamous
les in their teeth. Please read this letter to the party
who made the assertion to yoa and much oblige
Your friend. MILTON DAILY"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-16

Earned runs-St. Louis, 1;iCineinnat. ]. Three
base hit-White. Stolen bases-Latham McCarthy
90; Lyons: Reilly, Carpenter. First base on ball
Robinson Mccarthy. FIRST base errors-St. Louis
4; Cincinnati, /. Struck out-Robinson, Comiskey
King ~, Tebeau, Fennelly keenan, t2l.
KANSAS CITY, 4; LOUISVILLE .
KANSAS Cry. Sept l5.-Kansas City ana
Louisville played another very pretty game 70
day. Both Ramsey and Sullivan pitched good
ball, but Louisville. with the exception Of
Hecker, could not hit Sullivan effectively
Kansas City made their runs on errors by Tom,
nsy. Collins and Cross Cooks hand was injured
in the first inning by foul tip. and Cross took
his place, Vaughn going to left Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-16

any petty crime, for which a white man would
be imprisoned not more than six months at the
furthest he is gwen sentence varying from
seven TO ten years. This is no exaggeratiou.
The negro is the next thing TO n slave In our
State, politically and every other way
How do tie Democrats take the nomination
of General Harrsonl7
well, they are not much worried. simply be-
cause they can wade throuh she campaign by
their lies and frauds They don't say wori
AGAINST him though. for he commands the re-
spect of every body, regardless of political faith
IL the Republicans of Texas could only get
a hearing. they could help the North ont
wonderfully. But the solid South is with a
reality. and the only remedy for 1t is q solid
North
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-16
WASHINGTON.

Earned kuus-lndianapoiiS, L.
Two-basa Iiit-sIines.
Stolen baSes-IIines. Seery ca, Glasscock, Myers
Double Play-Mack-
First Base Bails-Mack e.
Hit by pitched ball-Seerv.
First Base rrOrs-lndianapolis. l.
struck Quito Brien, Hoy, O,Dsy, Bassett, Will
mot.
Passed Ball--Mack. 3
Wild Pitch-Sh-eve, L
Time-1:0j.
Y aieutire
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-16
An Observer OF Changes.

J. ". Usher, OF West Union. Ia. Was one of
the callers on General Harrison yesterday. He
thinks Iowa will give 81, 600 or 1000 Republic
an majority, and that the Republicans will carry
every Northern State. ut looks very much
said ne ''like q landslide for Harrison Every
where / 60 l sec that changes are
occurring. men coming from the
Democrats party into the Republican.
was at the encampment at Columbus, and was
surprised to see how few mon compared with
four years ago were going to vote for Cleveland
Mr. Usher is proprietor of hotel. He says
he has made il practice this summer of in
curing the politics of every commercial traveller
who has stopped at his house The result OF his
inquiries thus far lie: Harrison, 237; Cleveland,
a.: Fisk a.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-16

Judge r. W. p. Muse. of Newton, Kan, was
among the returning G. A. r. men in the city
yesterday. II want to pledge $1,000 majority
for Harrison, in Kansas, said he, 'and 10000 in
the Seventh congressional district Of that State.
1 have been through q good many campaigns,
but have never seen 30 much enthusiasm a.
this year. The thousands OF Indiana veterans
in Kansas expect good report from their com
rades in their old State. We want Indiana TO
give Harrisor not less than 10 900 majority, aud
we believe she will do it"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-16
The Rain Interferes.

The outdoor meeting to be addressed by Gov
ernor Porter and Hon. John L. Grifiths was lot
held last night account Of the rain. The
announcement to few, after the first sprinkle
in tho afternoon, that the meeting would not
occur caused a number of the clubs
not to turn out, but those failing
20 hear of il awaiting to
receive orders until late in the evening. Had 1t
been known earlier that the meeting was of.
the clubs Of the city, together with the speakers,
would have united with the Irish-American Pro-
lection clubs at Tomlinson Hall. Preparations
are to be made for speaking at any early date at
the corner of Washington and State streets,
whore 1t was to have taken place last night
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-16
Rush County Fair Race.

special TO the indianapolis Journal
RUsHvILLE, Sept. 15.-Ths most successful fair
Rush county has had closed today with an at
tendance of 1000 people. Russia. by Nuswood,
dam by Hambletonian TO- took first honors in the
standard bred stallion show for stations four wears
old and over Summary of the freeforall trot; purse,
$3.50.
Bulwer. / liHghland Boy. 3 3 3
Dutch Girl ?
Tme-2:27, 2:26 22s.
The two-year old trottinS for purse of SO
had nine starters and was In straight heats by
Nutwood Chief; Della Mcgee second, Misty Maid
third. Time-2:55, LOS.
Stake rae for yearling tro.ters, S25 added:
Johnny DeBole.. 2 l i Helen Prince. "a 3
Major. 222
Time 1:43, las 1:45is, 1:i3is.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-16
A Chnd,s Time-rabla

a Chfld'a Ifme-Iabla
Sixty Seconds in o Minute;
Here's your task, so now begin -
Sixty Minutes in TN Hour.
Do your work with al Jour power.
Twelve good Hours In every Day,
Time for work and time for play.
Twenty-four for Day and NIGHT
Some for darkness, some for igh
Every Week of Days has Seven;
All are good, since al from Hes
Yet the First, The Day q. Pct
Lunar Months OF Weeks have F6X
Calendar. few days more.
Twelve new Months In every Year,
Each in turn is coming near.
Winter. Summer. Autumn. Spring.
All their pleasant changes ring.
Century, Hundred Years;
Leave with Heaven its hopes and fears
While In Time our acts are wrought,
Be Eternity our thought
-F n Ricrsr6s
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-16

New York Sun.
on ahead, ny dear, and get some change. I've
nothing less tnan one dollar, and that s too much
to give
Wife Ton his ovsrtaking herl-Did you get the
bill changedl
Husband-Yea
wife-You viii contribute half q dollar,
joint
Husband-I can't very well now happened
to meet three or four friends. and I've only gotta
quarter left
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-16
American Association.

ST. LOUIS, 5; cIScINNATI' d
ST LOUIS. Sept l5.-Ths ST. Louis ''uo Dc
t..,.a the Cincinnatis to-day, but only after
hard aehs. Smith and King both pitched nnsly'
bu. King carried of the honOr'. There were D.
ooo in attendance, and the large gathering not
ony cbeered the Browns victory; bit G Rns'
s 10. over the bullstiring OF the BROOK
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-16

Hunter breaches this morning Tonight there WI os
addresses by old members and friends OF the enuren-
Mr. Q. ). Wharburton- breaches 81 fiyauuse},
Church this morning and this evening the pulpit wa
he filed by Rev. DIR. Jeffery.
Rev. DR.. Jsfery viii occupy the pulpit this nsors-
ing st the First Baptist Church. and in the eyen,cf
there win be q sermon By Rev. Winfield Scott d De-
of San Francisco.
Dr. Gilbert breaches his farewell sermon this morn
ing at Meridanstreet Church and at night there WIZ
be service OF song which viii DO the last the Doctor
will hold as pastor Of the church.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-16
Mr.. Litchman Here.

Charles II. Litchman. OF Marblehesd, Mass,
ex-secrstary of the Knights of Tabor. Was in the
city yesterday. He was sent here by the ma
tonal Republican committee, aud although q
Green hacker since 1874 be will stump Indiana
for Harrison and Morton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-16
Totals. Gil 713'2 Totals. 5 527I7
Score by innings:
Al a or

Earned runs-C1eveland, 4; Baltimore. 2. Two
base hits-Hogan, Goodfellow. Three-base hits
Mceiuire. Kilroy. Stolen bases-Griffin, Tucker,
Farrell, Summers, Greenwood, (2), Kilroy- Double
plays-Shndle, Greenwood and Tucker; Greenwood
and Tucker. First base on balls-Summers t2),
Kilroy CD. Greenwood, Stricken. Hotalng. Hogan,
Albert. Hit by pitched ball--Purcell, Hogan. First
base on errors-Baltimore. 1. Struck out-Kiroy.
Proesser, NeCiurs, Hogan
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-16
Stiffness Marked by Id,ocx.

The Jour nails story OF the Democratic orator
of 1e40 who assailsd the courage of Gen. VIII.
lam Henry Harrison. and asserted that his cow
ardce would have lost the battle Of Tippecanoe
il major general Van Buren, with the New
York reserves had no. come 70 the rescue, r.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-16
To-Day's Church Sc
IS to-day at

Rev. J. H. Ranger viii conduct es to-day AZ
Christ Church.
There will be praise service this ening at the
Fourth Presbyterian Chr-ch.
DR.. Curtiss. of DePsuw University flls the pulpit
to-day at Centraiavenue NJ. e. Church.
Rev. l.. q. Rogers. Of Arcade. N. Y. viii preach
to-day at the Mayhower Congregational Church.
Rev. ID. r. Lucas. Of Dos Moines Ia breaches this
morning and evening at the Central Church.
The last service viii b. held to-day In tie old
Seventh PresbyteriAn Church, next Sunday the
congregation will meet in the new hing. Rev. DR..
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-16

Two-base hit-kuehne. Stolen bases-Sundayy
Carroll e.. Beckley, Sattery. First base on balls
carroll, Kuehne. Hit b. pitched bsll-Ilernan
First base on s-rors-Pittsburg. Struck out-Morris
90 Titcornb 10. Time-l:20. Cmpire-Lynen'
PHILADELPHIA. 4: CHICAGO, =
CHICAGO, Sept. 1.-THE Chicagos held the
lead AL the way through to-days game, when
a base on balls to Fogarty, and bits by Farrar'
n,lvsv and Clemens brought in three runs and
-, for Philadelphia Gumbert, the new
n,,chsr was hit very hard; and save for III
,amson,s and Anson's home-run hits, Bunlnton
would have escaped lightly. Attendance 'Vco.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-16
Other Lesg ne Games


PITTsBURG, j; NEW YORK. D.
PlrTsBURG. Sep. 15.-New York received its
third shut-out OF the season today, ct the hands
of the home team, and it wGs also Morriss
fourth consecutive goose egg. The one and only
run was made in the fourth inning after two
men were ont. Murphy's catching was the feat
ure of the game Attsndanes, $500. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-16
LOUISVILLE.

Earned run-Louisville. 1. Twobase hits-Wof
Hecker. Three-base hit-Hecker. Stolen bases
MeTammany, Davis, Hamilton o. Cline Raymond
First base on balls-Kansas City, /; Louisville, 2.
Hit By pitched ball-Hamilton, Cross Struck out
By Sullivan, 9; BY Ramsey, 5.
BRooKLYN 4; ATHLETICS. 2.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. l5.-Sswsrd pitched his
fourth straight game to-day, and that the Ath-
letics lost through no fault of his. The
locals made FIVE errors, and all FIVE contributed
10 the visitors run getting. Caruthers was in
great form, and at critical points the Athletics
could net touch him. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-16

lyns' victory over the Athletics I. is believed
mere that to-dsy's victory Of the Browns and the
defeat OF the Athletics virtually settles the
championship of the American Association in
favor of the St Louis. Score
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-16

81 Louis Exposition and Yelled Prophets.
The Decline will sell tickets 70 ST Louis and
return every day at rate o. g. Ask for tsckets
via the popular Bee-lins and You win make No
mistake.