davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-03-14

the district and county committeemsn
bad conference with Chairman Rice.
It provides for q closer cooperation than
teret0fcre OF all the party committees,
beginning with the Township organization
ana reaching up to 70 the State Committee.
One important feature is that an appeal
from Township Committee TO County
Committee, or from County Committee
TO District Committee, or from District
COMMITTEES to the State Committee shall
be final. This plan of organization will
not go into effect, however, until ratified
by the State Convention. The selection of
delegates TO the National Convention will
be governed by the old plan, aud they will
be chosen as heretofore, rs will also dele
gates at large.
In fixing the basis of representation,
Mr.. Harkins moved that the vote for Sec
rotary of State In 1886 De taken, and both
he and Mr.. Chambers earnestly supported
the motion, but il was voted down.
The COMMITTEES finished its work late in
the afternoon, and at night the Executive
Committee held brief session. The call
for the State Convention was prepared aud
will be printed tomorrow. Chairman
Richardson stated that three weeks would
be required for him to put his affairs in
shape to come to indianapolis, and Mr.
Albert G. Ayres was appointed 10 take
charge OF the committee rooms until that
time.
Hon. E. P Richardson, the Chairman
elect of the State Comm ittee, is not new to
politics or to the requirements OF posi-
ton such as that to which he has been
called. He has been an active Democrat
ever since he became of sge, and has been
at the head of his party IN Pike County.
He is an attorney and has served a term
with honor to himself and constituents as
q member of the Indiana State Senate.
Besides serving for long time as Chairman
of the Pike County Democratic Central
Committee, he has been member of the
State Committee for several years. He be-
Heves in thorough organiz alton, and is
especially suited TO manage the details of
campaign. All who know him are OF the
opinion that he will prove most accepta-
BILE Chairman
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-03-14
Withdrawal OF MIR, Sweeney


To the Democracy OF Indiana
In view of the early date set tor the meet
Inc OF the Democratic State Convention,
and in reply to the numerous inquiries re-
ceived from various parts OF the State,
asking II l intended to seek a renomina'
ton for the position of State Superintend-
ent CT Public Instruction, l deem it
necessary to say that, for reasons purely
personal to myself, 1 do not intend to ask
for denomination. / appreciate very
highly the honor conferred upon me by the
Democracy in 1886, and feel deep sense
OF gratitude toward my party friends for
their continued expressions of good will
and confidence and their desire to honor
me with the same position in 1883. Bat
my business interests will be best subserved
by declining to be a candidate at this time.
desire, however, to assure all my good
friends throughout the State that defeat
has not IN the least dampened my Demo-
cratic ardor, / shall gladly enter the can
vass to work for the success of the ticket,
and / shall do whatever lies within my
power for its triumphant election. I
believe, too, that we are going to win. The
chickering's OF the past must not come forth
again TO drag down the proud banner OF
Democracy for a second time in the gloom
Of defeat. While | shall not stand as one
Of the standard-besrers, l shall be proud
to labor hard for the principles to which
We are all so f0ndly attached, Again
thank the Democracy of Indiana. Hoping
sincerely that harmony may prevail in the
councils of the party, and that success will
vindicate the plans adopted, I am, very
respectfully, ANDREW NJ. SWEENEY.
Indianapolis, Ind, March 8.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-03-14
Notice of Insolvency

In the matter OF the estate OF Jacob Hoffman n.
deceased. In the Marion Circuit Court. No. 579.
Notice Is hereby given that upon petition
fled in said Court by the administra tor OF said
estate setting up the insuficiencyof the personal
estate fksid decedent to pay the debts and liza
bilitiek thereof, the Judge of said Court did On
the I'd day OF March, 1888, ind said estate TO be
probsbly iDEolVent, and order the same to be
settled accordingly, The creditors OF said e.
tate are therefore hereby notified Of such insol-
vency and required to file their claims against
said estate for allowance.
witness, the Clerk and Seal of said Court st
Indianapolis Indiana, this ID day OF March,
1888.
JOHN f. SULLIVAN, Clerk.
Healing ( Huge AttOrneys
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-03-14
Advice TO Mothers.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing syrup ghouid sIr.yI
be used when children are cutting teeth. II re-
heves the little sufferer at once: Il produces
natural, quiet sleep by relieving the child from
pain, and the little cherub swskes sc Upright as
. button" Il is very pleasant TO taste II
soothes the child, softens the gums, Allsys all
pain, relieves wind, regulates ths bowels, aud
Is the best known remedy for diarrhea, whether
arising from teething or other causes. Twenty
I'VE cents bottls.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-03-14
l81 Pearl street, Nav YOr
OatarrA Cure6i.

A clergyman, after years of suffering from
that loathsone disease, Cstarrh, and ysinly
trying ever known remedy, at last foand a
prescription which completely cured sBd
saved him from death. Any sufferer from
this dreadful disease sending a self.Ai.
dressed stamped envelope to Prof. J. A.
Lawrence, 212 East Ninth street, Nav
York, will receive the recipe fres Of
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-03-14
Consumption Surely CursS

Please inform your readers that have
. positive remedy for the above oamed
disease. By its timely use Thousands Of
hopeless csses have been permanently
cured. shall be glad to send two bottles OF
my remedy free to any of your readers
who have consumption il they will sand
me their express and postofioe address
Respectfully,
T. 4. SLocUX, NJ. c.,
lS1 Pearl street, Nav York.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-03-14
SALE.

BY virtue Of a certified copy Of a decree to me
directed fro m the CLERK of the Superior Court
OF Marion county, Indiana, in cause NO,
SS5l3) wherein The Connecticut Mutual Life
Insurance Company is plaintiff, and Richard
L. Talbot ct. al are defendants, requiring me
to MAKE the sum OF four thousand two hundred
and thirty-hYe dollars and seventh cents due
said plaintiff, aud the further sum Of four
thousand and three hundred dollars due to
James N. Tomli nEon on is cross complaint O.
provided for in said decree, with interest on
said decree and costs. / will expose at public
sale to the highest bidder on kM
SATURDAY, THE oath DAY OF MARCH. 1888.
Between the bOnrs OF 10 O'Clock g.. m. and 4
O'Clock p. m. OF said day, Mt the door OF the
Court Bouse of Marion county. Indiana, the
rents and profits for term not exceeding seven
years. OF the following real estate to-wit Lot
number four az in Elizabeth Frszees bdt-
vision Of outlOt number three l3) in the city OF
Indianapolis, in the county OF Marion, in the
Stse of Indiana.
II such rents and profits will not sell for q
sufficient sum TO satisfy said decree, interest
and costs will at the same time and place, eK-
pose to public sale the fee simple OF said real
estate, or so much thereof as may be sufhctent
to discharge said decree. interest and costs.
Said sale will be made without any relief what
evsr from valuation or spprsisemeHt laws:
ISAAC KING,
Sheriff of Marion County.
February 10Th, A. ID. 1888.
TEELE TAYLOR, Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-03-14
TALKS wIra OANDIDATKs.
Colonel MatsOn says That the Democrats
arc sure to Win This Year

Colonel MatsOn says That the Democrats
are Sure to Win This Year
Colonel G. G. Matson, candidate for Gov.
ernor, who arrived in the city early yester-
day morning from Washington, was asked
by SENTINEL reporter how he regarded
the party prospects this year. with the
kind of . fgh' we are going to make"
said he, there is no doubt but we will
win. This is our year, am confident of
that"
How do you like the tariff measure
submitted by the Ways and Means Com
mittseP
"There is not quite enough tariff reform
good as could be done. The bill was prepsr
ed for the purpose OF passing il, and | am
inclined 10 believe it will succeed"
will Randall oppose it2"
Yes, he told me he would, aud that he
intended to discuss it"
Colonel Matson will remain in the city
until this evening and possibly until to-
morrow.
Hon John R. Wilson has received let
ter from Hon. Hugh D. McMullen, OF
Dearborn County, who was the candidate
for Attorney General on the ticket of 1886,
stating that he Is not candidate for re.
nomination and that his name will not be
presented to the convention. So far as
reported, Mr.. McMullins deciuatiOn
leaves but two candidates in the field
Hon. o. J. Glessner, of Shelby, and Mr..
Wilson.
Hon. R. w. Miers OF Bloomington, can
didate for Secretary of State two years ago,
says that he has concluded to be q candi-
date for denomination, and that he thinks
this is the year that the Democrats will
surely win
Senator French, OF the Lafayette Jour
nal said that the Democrats of Tippecanoe
County, while not in the maj ority, were
sctiye and ready for the fray.
He thought that those gentlemen who
were on the State ticket of 'SG, and who
desired . denomination, should receive it.
After it became generally known that Mr..
Sweeney had concluded not to be a candi-
date for denomination Senator French's
name was frequently mentioned as the
probable nominee for Superintendent of
Public Instruction.
In the event that Hon. Thomas Byrne,
of Evansville, declines to re-enter the race
for Treasurer of State, it is understood that
Hon. P. H. Mccormick, of Bartholomew
County, will seek the nomination.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-03-14

Horse Blankets which are strong
and have a reputation are always
initiated in poor qualities which
look like them, but having fewer
warp threads are not as strong.
Some dealers buy these poor
limitations for a few cents less and
by saying theyare Gust as good"
sell them at the same price as the
strong blankets to parties who do
not know the difference. &es{zN
Ecu cannot tell whether horse
blankets are Strong By tbs look
or feel, as the warp threads do
not show on the face. / How then
are you to know sxzNxanssg
= Inorderthat you cantella strong
blanket from a weak one, the manu-
facturer of 81 Horse Blankets
Sews the above a Trade Mark
inside of each blanket. This is a
guarantee that it is the strongest
blanket made for the money and
will wear well. >-----sx.Cpm
oMany poor limitations have been
sold as 81 blankets. Remember
none are genuine unless the
"a Trade Mark is sewed inside.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-03-14
OF APPOINTMENT.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
has duly Qualified as Administrator Of the es-
tate of Alexander II. Schmidt, late Of Marion
county, Indiana, deceased. Said Estate Ia sup
posed to be solvent.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-03-14

IN CENTS silver or twelve eer.s samoa pays
Friend," which circuiates all oyer the United
States, and you win get hundreds Of sam Pies
circulars, books, newspapers, magazines, etc,
from those who want agents; You VIII get lots
Is well pleased with the small investms ant Lists
containing names sent 10 each person answer
Ing this advertisement, or for Is cents We will
paper SIX month"; and q 2-cent present, some
thing new 70 you; sure TO please.
IN this pepsr.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-03-14
OF APPOINTMENT.

NOR BALE. or part trade. AS scre farm.
n Owen County, Indiana, near rerre Hsute
and WorthipgtOn. convenient 70 Posto nee
church and school: also to railroad for Chlca-
go ST Louis snd Indianapolis markets Good
fences $50 acres timber IS acres in fine state OF
cultivation balance seeded to clover and tim
athy; well watered; comm0dious house auo
barns: good DR.. spects for coal. An exceuent
farm for grain or stock. This is . bargain For
man and further information address Geo. q.
Bailey, 1iH n. J. street. Lawrence. Kansas.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-03-14
OF APPOINTMENT.

Notice IL hereby given that the undersigned
has duly QuRlined as Administrative of the
estate of Michael J HsnrahsR, late Of Marion
County, Indiana, dece .sed. Said estate II sup
posed to be solvent.
CATHARINF HANRAHAE, AdministrstriK.
HAWKINS Al NORTON ATTORNEYS
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-03-14
OF APPOINTMENT.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
has dulv qualified as Executor OF the VIII q
Maria Archibald. late OF Marion County, In
diana deceased. Said estate IS supposed TO b
solvent DkNiS O'D0NAGHUE, Executor.
PRIcHARD & TIECHER Attorneys
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-02
CHURCH NOTICES.

Emmanuel Church-No. 20 Third street. soy-
lees ut n am aud pm.
~. Mays Cnthcdml-poplnr stscct. Services at
Fam, 40 am, u am. aud pm
Christian thurrh-sunday school nj Gam. Morn.
tug services NJ l0sOum. No night service.
Rowan Memorial baptist ChuUh-scryiccs nj n
am. aud pm, The Rev. J. II. snow pastor.
sunday schoul NJ 3ap.m.
Flint Presbyterian church g. Corner Third aud
Poplar strct,. the Rev Eugene Daniel, ID. pas
tor Services ~ am. aud pm
Grace Churrh=CunCt Vance and 1nudcrlnle
streets. The Rev. George Patterson, DID, rector
Services NJ am, ~ am. aud pm.
Cumberland Presbyterian Churh-Couu street
sunday school % WlD am. SERIES NJ n a. m. by
the Rev. II. A. Jones. pastor. No night service.
Ccutml baptist Church - Second street. near
Bculc services ut II am. by The Rev. II. &. Polk
oi ttownsyillr Tenn. Strangers are cordially IN
Nitvd. Scats Tree. No night service
Alabama strct Presbyterian Church-Corncr OF
Iouvs avenue aud Alabama street. Service. at n
AIN. and at pm. by the Rev lnmC' l.. Martcn,
ID, pastor sunday school ht Hgpam.
Firt baptist thurrh - Services nc n am.
and - pm. All seats nee. Al are Invited
sunday school NJ go an, l. ~ StCafkc supcfiu.
tCndvnt The Rev. " \, Nenablc. pastor
fernando street Methodist thurch-COrner lin
den aud fernando 'trcis, the Rev. J. NJ spence
pastor Services ut ~ am. and pm. conducted
bN the pntidlur elder the Ruy. ". T. Harris, DID
sunday school NJ WaO am.
calvary ChuUhHCumur second AMI Adams
firvi, u llutiuri. Motor Sunday school ~ . am
Morning f'riCV aud UplUbmtiuu of the holy com
muuion NJ iu.n am. The ECy. Geo. l.. NCdc
officiating. No night scr,icc.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-02
THE MEMPHIS IN STITUTE.

great natural ability as an instructor, aud
has been carefully trained in the best
schools. lie IL director Of the National
Teachers association, keeps thoroughly
posted in educational matters and in tho
most approved methods OF instruction.
Prof Nicholas Williams gives his entire
time to the school, and IL one OF the most
accomplished linguists in the south.
Prof Ncuhardt has ripe experience,
gained in the best training schools OF
Ohio, Mississippi aud Tennessee. Prof.
Joycux IL u native OF France and has
taught successfully for many years in
the Kentucky university. Prof Roscnicld
is finely educated German, and gave
great satisfaction last year. Mr. Walter
Chnmbcrlin, the well known architect, IL
the drawing master. Architectural draw
ing aud drawing from nature will DC new
feature in the schoo.!
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-02

Tho Memphis Institute win begin its
eighth academic year on the LIST Of octo.
Der under the most favorable auspices
The building has been designed with
especial reference to lis purposes. Tho rooms
ARE large, with high ceilings and perfect
heating, light and ventilation. liy sys.
tenn OF speaking tubes and electric bells,
Prof. Jones can maintain an admirable
control over the entire building The in
side finish is very handsome being in
natural wood. Besides the large study
hall and recitation rooms, II contains an
office, n library. and cloak-room with
wash stand and hat-racks.
Great care has been taken in the sclcc-
ton Of fine corps OF experienced aud
skilled teachers Each one brings the On.
thusiasm Of q specialist. Prof. Wharton
:. Jones, the principal. has wide and
onyiablc reputation ns q teacher lie has
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-02
/. GOLDSMITH & BROS.
sts Main aud NJ aud NJ Beaic street
To our Patron. aud the r.bi,e.

Wchayc this day consolidated our AVN.
ing, Tent aud Tarpaulin departments
with the Memphis Font aud Awning com.
pany. Tor the purpose Of increasing our
facilities la the manufacture Of canvas
goods.
our new store, No. ?pl Front street, has
been fitted up with special carr aud adap.
iation Tor our business, having added all
the latest AMI best improvements appcr-
tanning 10 the manufacture Oi canvas
goods, thereby placing M Ia position
second 90 none In the southwest for the
manufacture of Awnings, Tents aud Tar.
paulins.
Mr. J. G. Brannct, late oi tho Memphis
Awning company, will have charge VI this
department. aud all work will be- under
his personal supervision, this, combined
with the fact that We employ only expert
wurkmcn aud consume only the very best
material In the market, iustiiics M in say.
ing that our results are the very best that
can he manufactured We trust our
friends. patrons and public generally will
favor ~ with their patronage
Promising our best cndcayor to give full
value return, We remain, sincerely and
respectfully yours,
Lrr BIOS, a Co,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-02

Mrs. NJ. Wiltshire Is an accomplished
clocutionist. She is a graduate Of Col. +.
w. Parker's famous school. In addition
10 her skill MS n teacher, she brings great
enthusiasm to her work.
Students from this school have distn-
guished themselves in the colleges TO which
they have gone. The lamcntcd Judge II.
4. Elicit, whose sons were trained by
Prof. Jones' said to him in group OF
gentlemen; "Iour boys always stand tho
examinations when they go TO college"
The school Is situated at IA fernando
street The street has just been laid with
cedar blocks and is one Of the most at
tractivc in the city. Memphis Institute
will be- one Of the noticeable features Of
the city. Memphis gives cordial welcome
To men Of such energy and enterprise as
Prof W. :. Jones.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-02
Three for One. That is ONE DOLLAR Will Buy
Three Dollars Worth.

sateens, worth 45c at retail in New York
will be continued at &c.
Fresh arrival Of new black goods, Sergd
Royals, Silk Warp Henrietta (all gradesl
Foulee and Broad cloths;
25 different shades Silk Dress Plush, very
handsome, worth 1925 at 81.
Our Buyers have sent us some wonderful
bargains In BLACK SILKS.
MONDAY Kremers will offer Soft Pure
SILK Faille Franchise 81 80 quality for 500;
Sl.75 quality for Sl.25; $3.50 quality fot
$50; 1913 quality for Sl75.
COLORED SILKS AND M0IRES-Beau-
tiful shades all silk MORE Antique, Black
also only Sl35 yd.
We have REINFORCED our
DRESS MAKING DEPARTMENT
and have started in on "Fall Orders. The
earliest selections receive the first attention,
so place your orders early and get the benes
ut of larger choice and early delivery.
SPECIALl SPEClALl SPEClALl-S pcs
handsome Matlasse Nclvets, black and COLI
OTIS, worth $500 and 800 a yard. Will be
offered Monday at 75c. These make elegant
outer garments.
Kremers will offer on Nom
day n beautiful black MORE Antique we'll
worth Sl.75, at the rousing price Of Sl00 d
yard. Beat this II you can.
Special Again-For This Monday Only-A
few slightly imperfect Nelyets not damaged
materially such as you pay Sl.25 all over
| town for at SOC. Don't wait These three
| special bargains won't last very long.
| Fine All Silk Moire Franchise at &c worth
$3.50, In brown and garnet
40 inch Cashmere, in pink and blue, at
| SOC, worth 800.
| RREMERS TRIMMING DEPARTMENT.
| Novelties Of all kinds ON display Monday,
| Special line of fine Braid Trimmings 3X
inches wide, l5c per yard.
| KREMERS SASH RlBBON-At 500,
| worth $3.50. Every new design In beautiful
New Ribbons now ON display. A special
drive at 25c per yard.
HAT DEPARTMENTAL the new shapes
for fall on display. Every shape In Rough
and Ready at SOC each New Quilts and fancy
Feathers at l6c each. Plumcs for decoration
ut soc, zoe and 81 so each. Imported sprays
| OF fine Paris Flowers nc pc each.
| TRIMMED HAT DEPARTMENT-New
| STYLES will be shown Monday.
KID GLOVE DEPARTMENT-Anot
| lot Of bargains, 20 close our line be-
fore the reception Of our complete line
| Gloves for fall and winter. Fine line Of Kid
Gloves at 2jc per pair. Extra qualities at ESQ
HANDKERCmEFs-At SC and iOc. Ex-
trcmely beautiful Handkerchicfs at 4Oc each,
| worth ~.
Ncilings at oc per yard, worth SOC i5c for
| ii. line of Lolita Bustles.
Novelties In Combs and Fancy Goods.
FIRST DISPLAY OF FINE FANS for
evening and street wear
In every department will be found articles
Of value and taste besides bargains innum.
cradle.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-02
chInr,, Iln,rsnIITcnm..

Cmc,oo, III. Sept About dliy invited
guests witnessed the last practice game Of
the two Chinese baseball teams at the
league park yesterday afternoon. Today
their regular season opens with game at
the LOOMS street grounds. In the morn
ing the grand parade will take place, and
game" will h. called promptly NJ ;
o'clock. George J. 4. Mayer has formed
a partnership with George Edmondson,
aud they will take their novel attraction
through the country, playing q series Of
three games In all the principal cities.
Speculation IA 10 the relative merits Of
the two teams has been rife, and many q
good dollar has been wagcd ON their favor.
ties. Tho betting last night was 81 20 81
on the "Chicagos," and II the "San Fran.
ciscos" win there will DO Wailing aud
weeping In many celestial laundrica. Tho
Chinese will turn out In full force today.