davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-04
GOORER'S WELL, MISS.
RALEIGH SPRINGS.

Ny HOTEL y SOW OrEN ron TnE SUMNER
vi season. and am prepared tn entertain thusn
parties desiring a. Nisita convenient rrnu with
line medicinal Nairfa and ruul tnfn Of ruhsnnhhlo
prices. Ny hack mrris hll tuainf ~ The National
tcmrrry, two miles and halt lfum Raleigh Tho
ihfc BY The T. q y uiilfuld J. only - cents each
way, hud my hack Zee y rrutH iuf pleasant drive
through picturesque country. Excursion piuirs
onn 0rlcf mca's ~ telephone. Weekly au1 month
ly hnarl NJ reasonable rate
a. IiLEw. Raleigh. Tenn.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-04

trANE ARRIVE
hcmphls .....'''sss 'ss.'.-..'... hpl p m wa M
rev OHcans,-,..,,,.... On y. m. ~ A. M
Ticket Offices No. 3i2 Main street,
Memphis, Tenn; Pickwick Building, New
Orleans, la.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-04

A GOOD GIRL CITIZENS STEAM Laundry,
"a 10 Icale street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-04
ANNOUNCEMENT

" W. DAVIS. FOURTEENTH DISTRICT. RE.
N spectfnlly announces his candidacy for Mag
lstratc subject 70 the action Of the Democratic
CONVENTION.
rI,nE APPEAL Is AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE
L John ]. Barry ~ n candidate fot Magistrate
from the Fifth Civil District subject 70 the Demo
cratic convention.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-04

A GENTS AND CANvASSERS, QUICk-BESr
~ novelty In America. You can see the money
sticking right out, $40 TO SIS daily. The Wizard
Hat Rack, size OF silver quarter carry In vest
pocket hang you hatcn window, mirror, orsde of
house. Every man that wears a hat buys Immense
profits 10 agents. sample and terms. 10 cents.
1. X CRANDAlL d CO, Nhcago.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-04

A MIDDLE AGED WHITE OR COLoRED
"a woman ut 10 Mosby st. General house work.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-04
Ordnr INSTRUMENTATION

ofutf Ot fuDhNhtiOus
No. G767, H. DIN the Chanccfy Court u shelby
county, Tenn.-Johu League q al. VA John Gil
bcftson 81 nj.
II appearing from the shorhs return IN this
cause That the defendants John ullbcftson. william
Cllbcfuon and Thomas UilltfsOn, are not " b.
found ~ his county
II i therefore ordered That they make their ap.
pearAnce herein at the court hpuse " shelby coun.
w. In the city oi McInphis now laHing District ~
shelby county. Tenn, On The hnt Monday la
August l.s., and plead, answer % dsmut W COM
palnant's bill or fhe samo Will ~ Akcn LOT crn.
ica-nd ~ them and set lpf hearing 81 parte. and
that q copy VI this order h. published onco week
for four succcsaye weeks In The Memphis Appeal
This 18th day Of June, issA
A true copy-Atte.t
" ~ MoHFsRY. CLERK and Master.
VIM n. Randolph, solicitor l0f Complainant
27.tii-is
Old gold a eaah. MulloTd'a.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-04

a n
A. e. Appeal Office,
A GOOD Girl. CITIZENS STEAM Laundry.
"a 20 ileale street -
A MIDDLE AGED WHITE OR COLoRED
"a woman NJ 70 Mosoy 81, General mouse work:
A GENTS AND CANv ASSERS, QUICk-BEST
"A novelty In America. You can see the money
sticking right out $40 TO SIS daily. The wiIani
Hat Rack. size OF silver quarter carry In vest
pocket hang you hat on window, mirror, orslde OF
nouse, hNery man sna. ven nat DAYS in,,'V"So
Prone y" "sen,s' sa rux a'u WINS ~ ~ ,,Sir,
Ia ~ onAs pAl.l N w., Nnlesso.
pY iorH INSTANT FRONT ROOM, on FIRST
} or second floor with board for gentleman and
se., ~ ss.,s.ss 49,; Se,,ss - my n 49, ~
IS dressed TO the UNDERSIGNED viii be received al
the ticket olhs' 81 ,ho n n M. v. Company, ga
The p.aloiv ue .. VI. ~ ~. ~, ,u,n. hing ma
icriel for and nayi,. rs,, ss,set Memphi between
POPLAR and jackson, wisS Mock stone IA avcI.
ance with plans and specillc.i,s 10 be seen In the
city engineers office Mai Miles Meriwether; on
and after July ?, iSsS , JAS, l. FRAZIER
sopcrlnseuueus ~. ~. y ", '. so'. le"s,
GALL on C. L. STEELE AT NO. ~ ADAMS
- street, for the latest improved lightning rods,
il&t9rSs, cue
y lRLS-T CITIZENS STEAM LAUNDRY
u ana = beaie street --------------------
GENTLEMAN AND WIFE wlTllOUT CHI.
~ dren, would mke a. sorSge lla We, ior NY
dress PIANO, Appeal
..c,,,,,, :, .,,,,, ,,.-,o,,, ,,,,>, r,,,,y
III hSES w fAsIukh-"oonhAMN aluNN
II farm. lelephohe .et soseph buthey.
HoRsE TO PAsTuRE.APPLf TO W. A.
IL rAlkES OF tnlon street -------
7 ApY AGENTs-Fntlrely new female under.
IL garments nothing like IL oyer 5000 sold past
month; some agents mako As hlsh as siuoa uSi
nearly GooO iestimonlaiS positive proof lree' MIS-
H. II. Little, Chilago III.
Mr. II. FULLER, NloLlNlsr AND !cLARlNEr.
Nl ist having settled IN the Guy VIII give lessons
lions s,,nnicd Mr. FnIlcr WINS pnnil Of Her p,s
quit and received a Training nj Knellar Hall.
school III mnsic near LonIon' VIII attend nerSon.
ally. To arange terms Apply ~ ma, ,,,,-
Nv. 90 IOrLAh ~ hhL 4, Momphls.
NEAN-To take the agency travelling or locan of
M our snfcs size 2sxIsxls inches. weight sou
rare chshse ahl permAhant CUISINES, ines shes
safe companies, as We are rot eoyefncd by me safe
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-04
NOTICE.

SAVANNAH. June M isss
Tn CLOSING orr lUslNEss m MEMPHIS VIZ
j chcerfnily recomlAAd 10 the business public
our former managcr. 81 Pred ~. Jonss, who
continues the cotton ,bgll lns busne.. on his own
account under the hrrfiSamo uf JONES 4 REED.
MUM nIrkMnnIn q 90.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-04
NOTICE.

sAvASNAu. Juno 10 lisa
THE PTRM or MUIR. DuCRwoRTH a 90. "
i this day dissolved ~ the piifcmcnt OF Francis
Muir. The undersigned y 10 continue The business
NJ savannah, New Ofcans and New YORK. under
the style u Dnck WOfth, Turner Go. and NJ
Liverpool aud Manchastcf, England. under The
styled MUIR, DuCkNDkTlid %
JOSEPH ~ DuCKwoRTH
frwts T. TuRSIR
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-04

CALL on c. T. STEELE AT NO, q ADAMS
~ street for the latest improved lightning rods,
fixtures, etc
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-04
CraysOn Springs, GaysOn Co., Ky,

pE Nu.Es wEsT or LOuisyiiIK ON " y a
Va ~ v. railroad Hot and cold sulphur baths.
white rel und black sulphur aud chay hrntu
Watcn Al mgicfu amusrnsuis rcuury AMI
climate unsurpassed Rate aud a. srfiptyc Ciru
Lars furnished special rates over mllfuaia liuy
ticket iot ufayfun spflugs station
THOMAR HEYaER.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-04
WANTED.

500 mss ssp @ T1 ia ,co s srS vS ss
the 09orHla faeinc railroad from johusonylllo east
lof fourteen miles. wagJs-for teams. " per day.
labof, $40 nef DAY station work. 10 cents per yari
Good material Al embantment runs from two 20
~ rect nll noird. $40 per week All supplies
FURNISHED on work AZ fcaspnable prizes Fay IN
full when stations are mpletei- Fof full paftcu
nculaf. agply 81 dnioo neat Jehnsonville' hl-A
Tuos TAYLOR a co. conims,ors
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-04

Jewelry reduced a. Muliord'A
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-04

DY 10Th INSTANT FRONT ROOM, on FIRST
ID or second floor, with board. for gentleman and
wife; no children Address e., care Appeal.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-04
White CIIFF MINERAL SppINos.

WHITE CLIFF MINERAL SPRINGS,
NIONnOE COUNTY. TENN., OplNs iuNE I.
ain g.ull fost hbufo 80 level. boud water pufo
atmosphere. magnificent SCENERY aud comfortable
accommodations Take Nashville, Athens a
1clico mllfuad. NJ Athcna. Tenn. a. thrs.ncH ten
miles. Daily line ~ stars and mails irUm Che.iucr
over n gorf fuad. sis tniics telegraph nnlrU In
hotel connecting with other lines Terms frtHun.
able HIerlal rates for families fof drulan.
giving analysis II water. etc, addfu.s Proprietor
White Clin SPRING.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-04

~ ENTLEMAN AND WIFE, WITHOUT chill.
VI drcn, would take storage Piano for any
length OF time. The highest references given. Ad'
dress PIANO, Appeal.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-04

bids FOR PAyISG-sEALRD PROPOSALS AID.
ID dressed 70 tholndersigned win be received at
The ticket oihse OK the n. \. Z NJ Y Company. Ia
the Peabody hSjel until July 7. Tor lurni' nins ma
Poplar and Jackson, wish block stone. IN nvcNs =
ance with plans and specifications. 10 be seen In the
and after July 2 tSSS JAS. L. FRAZIER
SUPERINTENDENT n n & NJ V CnnapAnY.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-04

Old gold rs cash. MuliordL
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-04

n RLs-AT CITIZENS STEAM LAUNDRY, %
VI and - Beale street
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-04

nNE NEW 20 SAW MIrBuRN GIN. FEEDEl
~ and Condenser for Sljh AddrNSs
BERRY & BRO, BroOkston, Tex.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-04

TON CARNEY Is A CANDIDATE FOR RE
election NJ Constable " the Fifth Civil district
two n be elected subject to the District Demo
cratic Convention
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-29
TROUBLE WITH ITS FRIENDS.
South-Side Subscribers to the Trust Say They
Have Not Been Treated Fairly.

The Gas Trust Company has awarded the con-
Gibney & Co. The contract calls for pipe only 10
the territory occupied by other natural gas com.
panies. The officers of the Trust claim that it
Is o part Of the agreement with the syndicate
advancing the money 10 the company that this
territory should be piped first, in order that the
patronage pledged to the Trust might be secured.
The action does not please the people in the
southern par. OF the city, who were liberal SUBJ
scribers to the company. They say they took
the stock with the understanding that they
should have gas this year. When it was an
been included in the contract. q committee OF
citizens waited upon the officers Of the company
and insisted that low-pressure pipe should be
put down in the southern part Of the city.
They were told. 1t Is said. by Councilman Trus-
Ter that IL would not be done unless they would
subscribe $500 TO the square In additional to the
stock they had already taken. The an
swer was 80 unsatisfactory that an indignation
meeting was held 10 the Twenty-frst ward last
night, and quite . number OF citizens expressed
themselves very freely about the wav they
had been treated. The following resolution was
adopted by a unanimous vote.
Resolved. That it is the sense of the people of the
Twenty.drst ward that they will take gas from the
company first Offering and furni shing the same.
The meeting Of the Trusts cauvassing COM
mittee At the Builders Exchange last evening
was not largely attended. the primaries doubt
less keeping many away. The report Of the
canvassers showed that they were meeting with
some success In certain portions OF the citv.
The company at present has only about 500, 900
on the new subscriptions in sight. and the can
vassers were urged TO push the work Of securing
other subscriptions.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-29
HOW THEY TREAT THE SICK.
A Patient at the Insane Hospital, While Very
iii, Ii Kept In the Dead House.

Another case Of the peculiar treatment prac-
toward patients has been brought TO light About
. moash ago. % they who are conversant with
the case say. John Lockhart, . farmer. living in
Washington county, ten miles from Salem,
placed his wife in the institution Her case was
not q dangerous one. and . careful and kind
care was promised. Mr.. Lockhsrt remained In
the city for q week or more aud made daily
visits to her ward. at such time finding her In
excellent surroundings. Placing depeudencs
upon the promise made BY the officials in whose
care be had lief: her he returned to bis homo.
As . preeauiiop. however, he re-
qussted Lemuel Vols, driver Of
Flsnner & Buchanan's amb ulsnss. and a
relation OF his by marriage. to make occasional
calls at the institution. and to report to him at
once any changes In his wife's condition. After
Lockhart's departure. admission TO her ward was
refused TO Vols. who called frequently 70 fulfill
bis charge This aroused bis suspicion, aud he
at once teleersphed Loekhsrt that something
must De wrong. Lockhart came to the city on
Monday. July 10, and went At ones to the hos
pital. He found his wife. he told Vols, ia what
Is called the "dead-houss,r in q neglected condi-
tion: Her clothing aud person had apparently
not been given any particular care. and her APP
pearance IN general betrayed q neglect on the
part % the attendants during Mr.. Lockbarts
absence from the city that cannot be
Construed IN any other light than intentioual.
The irate husband left the hospital to procure
an ambulance. and upon his return he found
bis wife cleaned, dressed. aud removed TO a
better room. She was 81 once removed TO the
residence a Kane Vols. son-in-law Of the Lock
hArts, on Indiana avenue. and 10 the course OF
a few days she was taken home. Mr.. Lock.
hart says that ne is convinced that she suffered
the most inhumsn treatment. and he Is now
preparing a statement of facts at the request Of
his friends. which will be made public.
The Journal correspondent at Salem yester-
dag saw the physician In thar place who treated
Mrs Lockhsrt after she returned home. The
physician said be found her very weak when be
called 10 see her. He thinks Der
chances to recover are very doubt
fol Her insanity is Of q religious character,
with suicidal intent Ii Is not so violeLt now as
before shs was taken TO the insane Hospital.
Her d sease is considered to be partially hered-
itaiy as hor father was similarly affected and
was ia the hospital also, bat he was cured be-
fore he died. Both the sheriff and physician sre
inclined to tho opinion that her husband made
q mistake in bringing her away from the hos
pital provided her treatment was proper and
humane.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-29
THE SOLDIERS REUNION.
Extensive Preparations for the Noblesvills
E%ncampment in August.

The managers of the Soldiers' and Sailors Re
union Association, which is to have an encamp.
ment at Neblesville from the Sd to the 9th of
August, Inclusive, are making every arranesment
for one OF the largest gatherings ever held In the
State. They have assurances of old soldiers
from all the counties in the center Of the State
that they will send large delegations For each
day, In addition to the military features, special
exercises will figure in the programme. Many
well-known visitors will be present. Among them
Is to DO the Singing Chaplain. John Hogsrth
Lozier. who wrote to DR.. j. j. Rocker from
Mount Vernon. Ia, as follows:
Ny Dear Comrade and old College-mate-Yours OF
the 18TH inst. inviting me to attend and participate
in your soldiers and ssilcss' reunion at Noblesvills
Aug. 3, 4. 5 and 9. is received. / am just abou,
'smothered' with invitations TO reunions, but some
how l feel very strongly drawn toward that Indiana
reunion, both for the sake of my old "Hoosier" com,
rades ! hope 20 meet and also for your sake. Yes, II
try and come; so book" me for ell the songs, recita
tions, speeches and campfire chats you NAV want
from one man. Ii-close one Of my bills" which
shows what l am loaded" for the event.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-29
TO.DAY'S CHURCH SERVICES.

Miss J. P. Moore will preach this evening at
the North Baptist Church.
Rev. Levi p. Marshall. of Peru. will preach,
this morning. at the Tabernacle Church.
AT Plymouth Church, this evsnine, Mr.. c. S.
Warburton will talk on ''The True Religion"
The Rev. DR.. Ford will preach to his congre.
CATION at Central-avsnus NJ. E. Church to- day.
The Rev. c.. Wisner. OF the First Reformed
Church, will preach his farewell sermon this
morning.
The Rev. DR.. Gilbert will deliver the sermon
this evening at the union service. at the FRS,
Baptist Church.
The Rev. j. A. Sargent. of Shelbyville, is tc
occupy the pulpit. morning and evening, a,
Roberts Park Church.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-29
Aii-Nicht C.rssuggestsd.

Many men who do night work are talking
about pesitioning Changer Shaffer, OF the Street
ear Company, 70 run all-night cars Indianap-
oils Is now one OF the few large cities Of the
country where such cars are not run. and those
who would Do benefited are anxious 70 see the
custom adopted here. II believe the cars could
be run without any financial loss to the CON-
papy, said . gentleman yesterday. who favors
The plan. sand I feel sure that Manager Shaffer
viii not hesitate to put the cars on after he con-
slds-s the matter. Let the same plan be pur-
sued here that 10 followed In Chicago.
81 Louis, Cincinnati and other cities
Have . car 90 out on two or three Of the principal
lines every hour after u o'clock. Let them
stars from . certain corner, and run by q regu-
lar timetable. The night men would then know
Just ar what hour they could go. and would al
ways be on hand But few people have any
idea how many men there are in Indianapolis
who work down town nc night IL is dihicult 20
estimate the number correctly, but I think
there must be i,5ce or 1000. The newspaper
Offices alone have . large number. and there is
hardly . block IN which men are
not employed . portion Of the night.
These night men begin TO leave work az sny
hour after midnight A majority Of them live a
good ways out. and it Is q great hardship for
them 20 walk home every night after their labor
walk, are compelled to live down town. THIS
makes their living much higher than IL would
be II they could 20 to the suburbs. IL all night
cars were put on az least % Der cent. Of the men
who work ~ night would buy property
or rent houses further out The ears
would also Do patronized by many people
who do not do night work. There are always
strangers coming In on the 3 and 4 o'clock trains
desiring to 60 TO distant portions of the city. and
a IL Is now they have to take hacks. and pay
sen times the street car far Furthermors. there
are many men Who 90 TO their work between Z
and 6 o'clock In the morning. They would also
Be benefited. Nothing Manager Shafer could
do would prove . greater benefit TO the people
than putting on these cars. and even II they do
not Day for . time he ought to try the expert
meat
.Amember OF the Council. speaking OF the
mattsr. said he would be glad 20 do anything he
could TO induce Mr.. Shafer 20 inaugurAte the
plan 81 believe he will do 10 when his atten-
tion 10 called TO the benefits the people would
derive from IL" Said be: IF be does 90 / will
Be tn favor Of passing . resolution In the Ceun-
I'll rs9ussins him 70 Dus on the cara feel
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-29
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

There were thirty-eight births and forty.four
deaths in the city during the last week.
Customs duties were yesterday paid by Tanner
q Sullivan on $50 cases Of tinware amounting 10
81, 0S0.
John Fl. Smith yesterday qualified as admins.
traitor Of the estate of Patience Silvey. He gave
o bond for 81. 900.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
Charles f. Daringer and Jennie Ensminger,
Alonzo Armstrong and Elizabeth A. Staimip,
Andrew Schwartz and Ellen Simon.
The Peoples Congress-. which meets again this
afternoon at No. ll5i East Washington street,
will continue the discussion of the proposition
to allow every man a homestead valued at 81. 900
exempt from taxation.
The house and stables at the corner Of Cliff.
ford and Keystone avenues, owned by August
Maui. were partially destroyed by IRE yester.
day. The loss is s400. The fire is believed to
have been incendiary in its origin.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-29
Old Settlers Picnic.

The sixth annual basket picnic and meeting Of
old settlers Of Marion county will be held at
Broad Ripple. Thursday. Aug. Q. Addresses
will be Eads in the morning by Capt Eli F.
Ritter. and in the afternoon by Judge NJ B.
Taylor. Music will be furnished by the lions
Vile Juvenils Band. A number OF other attrac-
tons are promised, and Gifts will be awarded
to the various competitors 10 certain classes.
In this line the tallsst, smallest latest, and
leAnest men will be rewarded for their physical
makeup. The most unique present offered 10
in the shape OF q baby wagon, to be given by
Chas. Mayer & Co., TO the youngest married
couple who will attend.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-29
Literature of ths Campaign.

This year bids fair to be one of the most re-
marksble campaigns 90 far as campaign litera.
ture 10 concerned that has occurred in the history
Of the Nation. No question since the days of
slavery has excited so much of popular interest
ss the tariff question is exciting to-day. The
three months debate in the House is equal to
some Of the great orasorical contests of ante
bellum days 10 this time an
immense array OF facts, figures.
and conclusions have been produced by the mem
bers OF Congress. and on each side Of the quss-
ton q good sized library Of argument may be
found. THE result Of all this" said a leading
politician, twill be that the fight this year will
be more than ever before q fight Of tracts and
pamphlets. The Democrats are preparing to
circulate largely speeches Of Scott,
and Mills, and Carlisle. o Of
Bynum's, and to a less extent
those of Q number Of other Democratic Con-
eressmeu. The Presidents message will also be
used a. . campaign document. though not very
largely In certain quarters. To Offset these the
Republicans will distribute especially Major
McKinleys speech. (which has already had a
wider circulation than that of every other mem-
Der Of the House. a good many Thousand having
been used 10 Indiana up TO the present time).
the speeches Of Reed, Kelly, Long and
number OF other Republicans.
who maas telling points in favor
Hovey's speech on pensions. Senator Fryes on
the fishery question. Hon. William Dudley
Foulks's on civil-service reform, have already
had q good demand. Mr.. Foulke's and Mr..
Hoveyis speeches have also attracted wide at
tsn,iOn outside the State. and will
b. used as campaign documents
elsewhere. In addition to these speeches
mentioned. both sides have prepared an
immense quantity Of tracts. circulars and ap-
peals of all sorts. 80 that the voters of Indians
need not and will not lack for something to read
~ their odd hours. IL is n significant fact. too,
that the people are reading and studying the
political questions this year more than ever be-
fore, 90 that public speakers will have audiences
pretty well informed on the issues OF the day.
aud srxuments vii! be ct q better premium this
year than for some time
The Republican COMMITTEES received. last
week. Q call from one county for 1000 speeches
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-29
North

The Republicans Of North Indianapolis are re-
spending to the efforts OF their party associates
elsewhere by beginning their work with a de-
termination to have one Of the largest Harrison
and Morton clubs in the State. Two meetings
have been held, the first to get affairs in shape
for final action, which was taken last night.
To a had been referred the matter OF
formulating a plan. which was reported at this
meeting. 1t also submitted a series of resolu-
tons, not only indorsinc the ticket and platform,
but every other thing that means opposition to
Democracy. These resolutions were adopted
unanimously. On the roll of membership be-
fore any officers were elected were l42 m
The officers chosen are:
Presidents. B. Sprague.
Vice.president-S. NJ. Moore.
Secretary-L. V. Aiken.
Treesrfer-Joseph Brown.
Exsre1ve Committee-C. B. Balph, Mark Harvey.
Silas selling.
ARA xeements are to be made for q demon
straHAs at an early day.