davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-27

This tomfoolery in Buckingham
palace explains the popular feeling.
If Justice reigned i'm our social rela-
tions, when an employer finds he is
getting more than his share Of the
profits, he would cast his eye over
the wages book, and even up TO
some extent by a more equitable
aDpOrtiOument Of the earnings.
This Is honest John Wanuamaker's
plan, the great clothier Of Phila-
dclphiu, and we can suppose ne
takes more real pleasure in adding
to the happiness Of his hundreds Of
employees, than in turning all his
wealth into diamonds and making
his wife "a walking jewelers. store.
In Minnesota, and Iowa, and Kan
sas, and Nebraska, the farmers for
several years have been struggling
with low prices for their grain, and
cyclones, drouth and chiDch bugs
have defeated their useful labors.
As consequence their farms are
mortgaged, and the payment Of
heavy interest on their loans drains
their life blood. A railroad owner,
i'm the exercise Of wise judgment,
would adjust his freight rates to the
exigencics Of the times, taking Il
fair margin for running expenses
and dividend on the capital in
vested, but not expressing his pa
irons. But wise judgment is not ac-
corded our heavy corporations.
Their plan is to fleece all they have
dealings with TO make the freight
pay all it will bear to pile up mil
lions i'm the hands of few, and rob
and oppress their workmen and Gus
toners. The question is whether
such oppression and rapacity are
justified and atoned for in the spec
tacle we have above presented
When a complaint is made Of popu-
lar dissatisfaction at high charges,
the imperious Mr. Vanderbilt says,
ID the publicw His eXtortion
finds vent i'm his wife makinga holy
show Of herself in IA European court,
and his trusted lieutenant Is thrown
out of "a political body because the
people have had surfcit Of rail
road rapacity.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-27

Col. r. G. Smith returned from
Albany this morning. He met and
had a consultation with Lieut..
Pearce of f Co., and with Col. w.
NJ. Hoag, manager of the 0. p. r.
r.. i'm reference to the coming cele-
bration of the 4th of July at Corval-
lis.
The details of the transportation
question were settled. The three
companies from this county will
leave here on the evening of the
3rd, and will be met at Albany with
a special train which will transfer
them to Corvallis that evening,
where arrangements have been
made for their entertainment. Re
turning, special train will bring
the companies to Albany in time to
catch the early train for this city on
the 5th.
The military exercises will begin
in the morning with formation OF
the regiment, followed by review by
Brig. Gen. j. NJ. Siglin and staff at
1890 or IL A. NJ. In the afternoon,
Il sham battle will take place.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-27

II Chicago, two years ago, a
mas0n's horse fell from the fifth
story Of a building and descended
on the head Of Rev. Chas. f. Mande-
vile, pastor Of the Western Ave. NJ.
+. church, Of that city. He brought
suit for damages in judge Atgeld's
court, and last week jury awarded
him $4,000. The verdict is against
a. J. Alexander, Of Covington, KY,
owner Of the building. Alexander
has moved for a new trial.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-27
mons. TONsON AGAIN.

The Statesman went all the way
To Cohocs Falls in New York, to
find IA cotton spinner willing to hear
testimony In favor of the Mills bill.
ID. j. Johnston is the name Of this
rara avis, and he is superintendent
Of the Harmony mills Of the above
named manufacturing town.
According TO our neighbours state
ment this man is IA free trader and II
believer In this commercial policy
because II will So starvc out the
American operatives they will not
have spirit left to strike for higher
wages. As we have remarked
before, evidently this man is u
genius and his acquaintance is
worth cultivating The protection
list press have abused him soundly,
aud he finds himself called ON to
defend his position, The withcring
charge of "nce trader has been
hurled at him, to which he replies;
81 am not a free trader; ON the con-
tmry, | am and always have been a
home protoctionist, and for this
reason am In hearty sympathy
with the Mills bill. | would be in
favor of amy measure that gives 40
ppr cent prOtcctinn,n -
lie seems 10 do his own thinking,
aud gives his brother manufacturers
this wholesome caution; "Mauu-
mctuwrs who oppose revision of
the tarh, hcing blind to
the growing sentiment i'm It's
favor make great mistake, rs
they viii hud when a measure OF
tariff reform shall hc passed, not
/ 10y rcpuhlicans or democrats, but 10y
tariff rcformcrs, making the duty on
manufactured goods nom 10 to 10
/ per cent less than in the present
/ tin"
Them is some discourse of reason
In this; an exercise of the attribute
that looks bctore and afIor We
hud long letter nom this Mir
Johnston, extensively copied In IN,
eastern Journals, in which he shows
himself not the mouthiug blather
I skitv the statesman would have n,
hclicvc, hut a man who can put Nv,
and two together, and knows how {,
I sling the Queens English, lie dc
scribys with some vigor the eXtnvag
autvicWs of our rcpublican leaders oi
I economic questions, and then adds
III not to follow such men ans
adopt their measures + to be ,
democrat, then | accvpt the dcsigna
tion; hut whether a democrat or q
vpuhliCan, / intend Jo bc very in
dependent one. acting ac,opilng Z,
my own convictions" D"
Somuch tor Mr. Johnston, whom
our morning c1tcm has iutrodu0si
to "a Marion county audience W,
fud him good fellow, as We Pr>
/ dlc,cd Ne should, and can merely
say of him that he nepp'~ents "a elias
. of manufactures whom politioaI
| Managers viii iind it hard TO dcaI
with.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-27
PRESENTED Az COURT.

The Nandcrbilts have been to En-
rope, and in England, IL is said, no
Americans ever created 50 great
sensation. All the Mackay splcn-
dors pulc into insiguihcance beside
them, and their scige of London
was short, since the whole lushion-
able world promptly surrendered to
these mouarchs of millions. At
homo they are not ranked among
the creme dc Ia creme. The blue
bloods who trace their lineage back
60 colonial times, and quarter the
arms Of the Bleekcs, the Van
Rcnsslncrs, the Van Schaaks and
the Liyingstons on their cquipagcs,
look on the present money kings as
parvcnus the nouveuuX riches. In
foreign capitals Americans are sup
posed 20 ho all sovereign, and a rail-
road king who counts his wealth 10y
hundreds Of millions, and iudulges
more lavish display than crowned
heads, Is admitted into upper ten
dom without any inquiries about his
grandfather.
Of course there waa u presentation
at court, aud the dispatches, we are
told, "quito fail 10 convey 10 the
understanding the fun gorgcousuess
of Mrs. Nandcrbilrs appearance"
She led the line of the little batch Of
Americans, under the wing of the
United States minister Mr. Phelps,
and her fellow country women were
so taken with her jewels and display
that they had no eyes for thomforior
magnihccuce of the duchosscs and
countcsscs who throngcd the unto-
room, Jenkins describes the lRdy's
get up m this norid prose;
Mrs. Vanderbilt wore u dress
made with n dcmitmin of heavy
creVettc pink satin hruCade with
scattered bouquets of Wild roses in
gold and silver, The long court
train was of cream-whitv velvet
lined throughout with pale yellow
satin, and hordcrvd with a Wide
band of vpam-Whitc vurlrd ostrich
feathers The pink bodice WAS long
aud pointed aud dmpcd with silver
tisstic, which WIS held iu position
with pale pink enamel wild pscs,
whose foliage was crustvd with
diamonds,
The silver tissue dmpcries were
held ut their iuuvturc with the train
hy mrgv diamond ornaments finished
with pendant vhaius of divmonds
aud p,arls. Her fan was ot vram-
white ostrich feathers, and the same
sort Wcro iu her hair held 10y a
superb diamond aigpuc,
Hrr necklace of snlitNips was cs-
timatod at SlhO, ,uOO hy the ladies who
stood about her and Jhusc la her
ears WVrt said to WppScut elh,WN
mon. she Woro bracelets aud rings
nf snint precious stones, aud even
the gold handle ot her fam Was
thicllly tncrustrd with thosc Jewels.
She fairly hAfcd with thOSt myriad
gums, and even WNultN which
usually p,lapls every one with
equal iudltlvIyuvv, opened It's eyes
and rtnrsi at thy American Wonau's q
diamonds.
This c,n hanily he called ropubli,
can simplicity and Ne cannot
wonder that uilp0d mvu Whoallow
their Wiy,~ to masquerade Ina thi'
costly hucy should lo looked 0u
with suspicion by the tolliug Gmcr
of uie WvsL Mr. hpew, who l.
president of thy Vanderbilt system
of wi,n0dr complains m bitter
terms of his Jn.Atmynt in the Chiyagy
convention llc asund to th,
nomination f1r president al IA,
United States, but MAS crnwdcd oul
by his fellow delegates, bSauso o
the resentment held iu the popular
mind against railway masnaIes
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-27
BueKIen's Arnlra Salys.

The best salve in the world fo
cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, saltrheum,
fever sores, tetter, chapped hands,
chilblains, corns, and all skin erup.
tions, and positively cures piles, OF
no pay required. 1t is guaranteed
to give perfect satisfaction, or money
refunded. Price 25 cents per box.
For sale by DIR. II. w. Cox.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-27

THE San Francisco Bulletin says
the Examiner "does not know a
tariff from a handspike." When a
suspicion was cast on Hamlets
soundness Of mind, ne said, when
the wind was southerly, he could
tell a hawk from a handsaw. Per-
haps the Examiner also may have
its lucid intervals.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-27
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

NOTICE n NEKFUN GIVEN 10
y whom t MAY otucyrn, that thc capart-
nVr,hip hvNiHuN existing between Cat-
trrlin A Nicks. phhi,suap phNre has this dAY
hsen dissolved Ia mutual c1ustnt 4. n.
lilcks rVtirinE AI tthts owing bV the
ittt nrln aua assumed aud anc u.iyaihid hy
D. D. Nalttflin, whu usutiuuf, iu the husi-
nr.a at thr ola stand AN ttbts due the
said lstr nrm art PAYABLE to ssid Osttcrlin.
q, p. CArfkkllN,
hlAeeaW H. ,, HICKS
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-27
GREAT DISCOVERY!
DR.. II. : NTH

Nowlin possession ofR new discovery in
medicine, which SpurclN local aniesthet-
BE-. and acts almost iustautaneously ON the
surrounding TISSUES ot the teeth, 10 Is In
no way injurious or unpleasant 90 the
taste The manufacturers Of 10 claim that
it's equal has never been known before, and
hy applying 10 tn the sensitive or sore
tevth, they can bc cleaned aud nlled
without palm. SouU those that want all
kinds of dental work done without pain,
would better c,tu uu nr, IL, smith, Teeth
extracted for 90 cents
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-27
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
THE CAPITOL ADVENTURE CO.
Attention to what We Will Mention.

Know ALL by presents That the Capitol Adventure Co
sume and the and
to the will
be ready bargains
be will
be Chicago
the commodity commonly called Cash, with which
boast the people of this country well supplied and in order
until the August offer such
as will induce those having money to divide with us
twenty years he advere About August lst
fall stock and in order do this will
consisting Goods Clothing Caps
Notions
that the Public
the goods till August
each
thimbe flowers
See each. Lat % c each hWorhs
c.
gold
c. worth &c c. each
OUC Hona GoodW Brushes
Best Patent Clothes Pins
zine Jet and Buttons GoodFl
1000 yd Lace worth for lc ayd 0b Letter Paper quie
c.
a
willie
the
NAL
for stock andb be be
S, FRIEDMAN, Manager.
All kinds of Farm Produce Bought
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-27
FOR BARGAINS IN
+ L IL y l T L IS T.
Go TO
lSOTAN ~ WHITNEY,
io2 C,.B Stv,t S1.sn, Ovy,a,

Having bought out thg remainder oi tho
chair nginrNs tiuck. wv aut prvfsirrd Ga
scll chairs louNr than ans hou>o in Orvgon.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-27
CTY Tux NOTICE.

Tho city Tax Roll Cor the Year ISIS is
now ln my possession, and the same Ii
payable ut ms ofiicy immediately.
j. IA. kOSS
city Marshal and Tax Collector.
U2lN
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-27
EepublloanL.asua ms,ttnr.

CHICAGO, ILL, Jane 26 Tie sub
committee OF the national committee Of
the Republican League OF the United
States held g meeting here to-day, Al
which were present Mr.. Foster, president,
and Mr. Garrison, Chairman of tee sub
* Cu.ive committee CT the Lesgue, snd
it was decided inst meeting Of mem 5ers
Of the committee Of the League should b.
held il Ncg York City, 3, No. 202 Fifth
svenue, Wednesday, July II, and tbs.
the presidents Of the various st&te
lesgues should be notified to meet with
the League for conference. This maet-
ing and conference are called in order 10
confer with the r publican national com-
mi.tee 10 support the national organ SO
90 to more oefaiteiy deh2e the work c,
the Lesgue ard to formulate plsn Of
campaiga to be pursued by the Rspubll-
can League clubs Of the U0ited States,
now numbering over 1000 with mem
oershtp Of ovel $4,000 voters.
The committee officially requests sll
Republican clubs in tue United S ates to
call meetings bud rat!iy the plA fern Sod
ticket upon June %, so tha. the work OF
the campaign na7 bezin uniformly
Throughout. the country.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-27
NOTIFYING Nominees.

WASHINGTON, June 26.-The ratiora
Dsmocraic committee AMI the not.f2s-
li5n committee appointed by the ls:e
Demccrstic convention to notify Nj
Cleveland ard NJ. Thurman o. ileT
nominations for President eGd ViaesPr5ei-
dent, met II Inc Arlington house 10 dzv,
the noufcstio2 committee, with Hon. P
A. Collins Of Hzs=aChusetts, in the casir,
and ThGmss s Pettlr Of Ken lucky, secIe
.tAry. The proceedings were conducted
in secret session. The committee
adjourned at ~ O'clock, sad it WIS an-
nouucsd It had decided to notify .he
President st 2 O'Clock to-day, AID also 70
lew Washington tomorrow evening for
C4Iumbus, to r0,lfy Mr.. Thurman. a
letter of notifc ,lton WIS submitted by
Mr., jacob Of K .niuckY, and was accepted
by the committee. TIE letter vas signed
BY all those present. TIE committee also
accepted ap invitation from SscGe,sry
Whitney to visit his country hOma a.
Grassland to-m3rroW afternoon.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-27
K. ofF. Lodge Organ zan,

Special 20 the Gazette
GRRBNvGLLE, TEX, Juze 26 -Delega-
t!ons Of Koights Of Pgthias arrived here
yesterday from neighborirg towns to
participate in the organization Of lodge
Ct that order in areeLVllIe. They we're
composed o. Messrs. J. NJ. Harris, NJ A.
Bridges, + L MCLannSn, Frank Brszel-
ton, q. Levine, T. Il. Dodd, and ]. c.
Sanders ell Of BonnGm; MssSTs. II. L
W&swell and E. f. Workman OF Honey
G owe; W. F. Henderson, j. C. Jones
and Dan Rodgers CT Sulphur Springs; S.
P. MaUp. T. G. Rankin and Joe Dsobs #
same city. a lodge of Rights 81 Pyshiss
was Instituted last night By j.
NJ. Hsrrls Of Bonhsm, Dsp-
uty Gfand Chancellor O: Texas,
with the following officers: V. c. Dar-
gan, ?. G; j. E. Gilbert, c. c.; &c.
Johnson, V. c.; John W. Murphy, P :;
Gordar Willis, NJ E &c. B. Jones, NJ +
G L. Bredf0rd, X of R. and S B Q
EVsns, III. st A; W. 4. Pagan, l. c.;
j. Chsndler, o. G. This lodge organic 4
with tWenty-three members The rev
lodge is known as GreenvilIe Lodge No
Sc. a splendid banquet wss rendered
the visiting Knights after the institution
of the lodge by the newly formed lodge.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-27

VHAhN' ILLHI IEA'I JuHt 70, Icst.
To the Editor Of the Gazette.

"hAhN' lLLEI 1EA'I June 20, IoSe.
To the Editor of the Gazette.
Mr.. Jacob Reeder, president OF the
Hunt County Cooperative Milling AS
soclatioD. hiss just received corrected
plans and SPECIFICATIONS OF the building
Tor the extensive roller mill 10 be put up
here. The contractors are the Edward
P. Allison Company If Milwaukee Ia
addition TO the f)uring machinery. there
will be cCramesl machinery with 100 bar
rels day capacity, with boiling appsrh
tus. The two pool tanks, each 60xlOO
ieet, ten feet depth, are completed ready
for tie mill. The 81. Louis, Arkansas
and Texas Rsilway Company has com
pleted'a switch to the mill site; ard
ground tss been surveyed by the Missouri
Pac fic for 5 switch from its msin track
20 the mill, contract to be let st once.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-27
Republican National Committee.

CHICAGO, ILL June 26.-At (: meeting
Of the Republican national committee,
held s. the G.eDd Pacidc after the con-
YeGtioa adjourned, J. S. Garrison vas
elected permanent Chairman, snd Samuel
f ssendea p5rmsre-S secretary. A com.
miLtee Of seven WIS sppointed to secure
New York headquarters and make other
preliminary arrangements. j. S. Clark
son was INSIDE psTmsAen5 chsirmAn CT
t1ls committee, ms olhsr members being
J. S FAssett, Nv YORK; j. Manchester
Haynes, Maine; Samuel Fessenten, Coz
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-27

Continued on Fourth Heoe.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-27

ias saevp ~ Ugicsg0
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-27
Morning Paper for WACO,
Special to tha Gazette.

WACO, TEX, June 26 The Eveni9g
Day announced this evening that on the
first Of July II will be published 81
morning psper. The evening field will
be abandoned
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-27
RIDICULOUS ATTITUDE

An Incident omitted last right
Tss m relation W1icn Allison
srd his supporters bore toward Harrison
SEQ toward the Contemplated nv De1t
u favor Of Sherman afler Harrison had
'-ilsd, as they all calclls,ed ne would
Pners existed betwee, S12fmsp apGAI,ccn
al sgreement mste vsral week go
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-27
To Celebrate at Marble Falls.
5Decial tn tho Sszatte

BURNETT, TEX, June 26.-The Farmers
Alliance of this county will have s grand
Celebration at Marble Falls July u.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-28
Notes or the Audience.

It was not full-dress audience though q few
ladies were out in evening costume
If Sim Coy was there he occupied back seat.
or was hidden behind the curtain OF box.
The heat was 30 oppressive AZ to give rise to
the suspicion that the winter fires IN the furnace
had not been put out
A number of leading Democrats politicians
occupied front seats Governor Gray, however,
retired modestly behind a post.
The gum-chewers were ont In force. When
the play waxed tragic they chewd hard and
fast. In the gentlsr scenes their jaws moved
with corresponding moderation.
The double row of male walFfowers that
lined tho walls of the lobby and extended some
distance in either direction on the circle is
neither ornamental nor useful.
The audience was sinRuiarly young. A
sprinkling of bald heads and gray gave it tone
and dignity, but the vast majority of those
present were of juvenile appearance
The costumes worn by Barrett were wonder
fully rich and artistic, and they. together with
Desdemonas robes were as one lady was heard
to remark, charming studies in drapery
One must be educated up to Shakespeare. A
fifteen year-old boy who had been taken to the
performance by his fond mother with view to
giving him treat was heard to say, OF going
ont. that he preferred the ''Tin Soldier or a
game OF baseball any day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-28

The State Capitol isfnow being heated by nat
ural gas. A fire WAS started under one OF the
boilers in the building yesterday at 10 o'clock,
Edward Sivers, charged with robbing the
harness-shop of Paul Sherman, has been cnm-
1nitted to jail to await the action of the grand
jury.
a requisition for the surrender Of william
Schumacher has been filed in the Office of the
Secretary of State. He is wanted in st. Joseph
county, Michigan, for obtaining goods under
false pretenses.
The following building permits were issued
yesterday: A. Oct, frame cottage on Broadway
street. near Home avenue. $4. 600; r. 4. Brandt,
frame cottage on Hall place, near Seventh street.
81, 200; G. G. Shields, frame cottage on Hoyt av-
enue, near Linden, s.. 20.
James Mitchell. colored man. living at 309
East North street, attempted suicide. yesterday
morning. by cutting his throat with a razor. He
was recently brought home from New York in
poor health, and the attempt to take his life r.
attributed to dependency.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-28
D. 9 spralsr. 6. r weber, J. D. johnson, ". Q.

D. G. spraksr, G. T Weber. J. D. johnson, W. @.
Pur1um.
AIartinsviIle-w A. Mars Jennie Simpson, Mand
Stevens. Fannie Simpson. g. w. Grubbs and wife.
James H. Henry, ]. A. Robbins. b. Thornburgh,
@. S. Cunningham H. T. Guthridge. A. NJ. Balm. W.
A. Olds. L. Knonenberger, w. e. Rose, Posey Rose.
Sam Knonenberger, Mrs.. Fannie Parks, Dr. G A.
Kexsingsr and WIFE Mrs Let1ie Marshall, Miss Hat
tie CLARK W. r. Usher Miss Mary Stokes, Otis G.
Wilson, R H. Braneh Miss Flora Ferguson. @. 5.
wife r. NJ Parks and wife, w. e. Parks, Edna Sloan
VI. G. Mitchell and wife,
Muncie-C. II. Anthony and wife. = L. Streefer
and wife Miss Jeannette Love John R. Marsh, Mrs.
J. r. johnson A. II. johnson and wife, ". La Little
and wife, Marion Stewart, C. F. Moore Alta Stiaer
H M. Winans and wife, Miss Mary Moore, Miss
Sarah Hersohn Mamie e. Moore
CrawfordsviIle-J. H Morse Miss Mary Morse,
Geo NJ Fry VIM Griffith Mas Zoba Bailey, Lula A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-28
PETTIS, BASSETT & co.
The yyork Of she :. n. 9. a.

Tbs songservice for young men and women
Will be addressed By Rev. E. G. Gantz. The
Butler UaireEsitY male chorus Of twenty-five
@oices viii sing. The meeting ID to begin
promptly az Ais o'clock and closes at precisely
515 o'clock. The class in vocal music is
growing in number and interest Prof Belcher
In doing good work, and it is his intention to
make shiH tho best male chorus in the State.
Those wishing to join should apply az once.
The class meets Monday evenings st 7:30 o'clock.
Hon. Will Cum pack will lecture on "a Model
Husband. in the hall Tuesday evening begin
Ing &C 8 O'clock. This ia said 70 be model
lecture, full Of irrepressibls wit and humoE
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-28
See The Alaska

With glass front. in our show-window, showing
how the inner current OF dry, cold air causes the
wheel TO revolve. The Alaska Hardwood Re-
frigarators, antique finish, produce better re-
suits with less ice than any other.
WIN. II. BENNETT 81 SoN. 80 s Meridian st
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-28
Coming Attractions.

Professor Morris's new dog and pony show
will be at the Grand all next week at popular
prices. He has now eighty educated animals
who do various entertaining and wonderful
things.
Miss Vickers and her company will appear for
the last time at the Museum this afternoon and
evening in ''Cherub" Next week comes that
sExcitement,r and BartlyECampbelPs Heroine
in Rags"
The advance sale will begin at the box-ofica
of English's on Monday Cor the performance of
rip Van Wrinkle" by Joseph Jefferson and
his company next Thursday night Mr.. Jeffer-
son is playing only one Eight in cities OF this
size this season.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-28
From nra.rImanz % orlme.

Christian "A. Lusps. young man in the en-
ploy OF Schwabacher g. Selig. was arrested yes
SSrday afternoon and charged with forgery and
grand larceny Yesterday morning the firm
missed draft for $50, which had besa sent the
nieht before, and. suspecting Luspe. his en-
ployers took him 20 the Bank OF Commerce,
where the draft had been cashed. He was
Identified as the person who had received the
money Lueps then confessed that he had stolen
the chesk and forged the firms namo TO it in
order 90 get the money. He was married bat
few weeks ago. and says he prompted to
take the step he did because ho did not have
Iufieient means 10 support nis young wife.