davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-08
MAY BE A NEW FUEL.
A Buckle, of Clay Deposit from the Bottom
of o Gas Well Ignites of Itself.

Special to the Indianapolis Journa'.
KoKoMo, Ind. May IA few days ago q
gas we'll was struck by lightning in this
vicinity. The separator. device used for
separating water from the gas. was dam
aged by the electric current. ana was
brought to the manufactures here for re-
pairs. the machines being made by William
Moore, q gas expert. Inside the separator
was found thick coating of mineral sub
stance of reddish color, resembling burnt
clay in appearance. This Mr.. Moore took
out and placed in large wooden bucket,
there being about two gallons of it. Early
the next morning q passer-by discovered
that the factory was on fire. but help soon
arrived and the building was saved with but
small loss On leaving the factory the
evening before the bucket of sub terrestrial
deposit was left standing on the floor aud
this ignited spontaneously. consuming the
pail and setting fire to the floor around it.
No fire was left the night previous and
every window and door was securely
locked.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-08

Good Story but the Fellow Who Told IL
Certainly Lied.

Good Story but the Fellow Who Told II
Certainly Lied.
Detroit Free Press.
The man came In and said he wanted to
see the city editor and that gentleman re-
II heard something to- day." said the Wis
itor. that think ought to be printed"
what Is it," queried the city editor.
"Well. TO begin, it Is perfectly inexplica-
BILE to me. and if you can explain it I'll be
obliged"
I'm have to hear it first" observed the
"That'sjso; excuse mo. It's this: A man
travelled on o Pullman car last night and
this morning the porter refused to accept
the customary quarter"
Possibly he was high toned and wanted
alt dollar" suggested he news man.
NO that wasn't 1t. There was no gag
about it. 1t was perfectly straight. He
said he offered the porter half dollar. but
that il was refused on the ground that he
the porter was receiving fair pay from
the company; that IL was his business 10
be attentive to Mr. Pullman's patrons; that
he considered it both a duty and pleasure
to be polite to all passengers who were on
his car, and so on through whole category
of upex pected virtues. Now. continued the
visitor after brief rest what 90 you
think of that! Isn't 1t worth publishingi"
lit certainly is," yentured the city ed
itor. thoughtfuIly.
Can you explain It'll"
Easily" asserted tine city editor. with
easy grace and profound confidence.
The visitors face was q perfect picture
of incredibly.
But l can." protested the man ct the
desk.
Howl"
1.-The man who told it to you was liar. "
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-08
SNAPPED A PIN INTO HER EYE.
A Cash-Boy's Prank Results in Heavy Dam.
age Suit Against His Employer.

NEW YORK. May flames Fl. Swinarton,
vice-president and general manager of the
American Strsw-bOard Company. of Chica-
go. and Mrs. Anne E. Swinarton. his wife,
have sued George LeButiller, who keeps q
dry-goods store on Fourteenth street. for
damages for personal injuries. Mrs. Swim
arton alleges that she was in the defend
ans store making a purchase, when one of
the cash-boys snapped a pin into her right
eve. destroying its sight. The best physi-
clans were employ cd. but il could not be
saved. Eventually IL had to be taken ont.
to save the other eye. Mrs. Swinartons
action Is for $50 600 damages for the loss of
the eye, her pain and suiferings, etc. MIR.
Swinarton sues TO recover S35, 900 for med
zeal and surgical attendance, surgical ap-
phances. etc, aud for .he loss of his wifs's
seryices
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-08
Nominated q Winning Ticket.

sreciaI To the Indianapolis Journal.
FORT WAYNE, Ind. May The Repub.
lican county convention was held this
afternoon. and was very enthusiastic. Hon.
r. s. Robertson presided. A splendid ticket
was nominated With the present good
organization of the party. and the faction
al strife IN the Democracy. IL stands a good
show for election. The following candi.
dates were nominated: Treasurer VIM.
Cohen: sheriff, j. l.. Gruler; prosecuting
attorney. Elmer Leonard. The convention
motive engineer. for Representative to the
LEGISLATURE.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-08

ings and Loan Association. the failure of
which reveals the fact that he had uttered
forged paper in an attempt 30 tide over Its
affairs Paige pleaded guilty few days
ago. He and daughter " ere In court yes
terday when he was sentenced. When
asked if he had any thing to say before the
penalty was pronounced. Paige arose and
addressed the court. He said be uttered
false note, not for private gain. but in the
hope of saving the failing bank. 1t was
not for his family. whom be had dragged
down TO disgrace. He regretted the mis-
fortune that had befallen the depositors
and hoped to see the day when ne could de-
vote his life energies TO restoring their lost
money to them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-08

York, by George b. Chase, . former employe
of Mr.. Gates, contained the following com
ment Oh the dead editor: There may have
been men possessed of a more deviiish
character hidden under the cloak of Chris
tianIty. but We have yet to learn OF such.
The grave covers defects and buries mis-
takes, but 1t cannot blot out wrongs perpe-
trated with hellish Intentions On
Wednesday Mrs Gates secured q warrant
for Chase, charging him with criminal
libel. He was arrested Thursday, examined
before Justice Barna G. Rupe. at Perry. and
bound over to await the action of the
grand jury. which Will SIT at Warsaw. n.
u. Sept l.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-08
Electric Railway for Columbus.

Special 10 the indianapolis Journal
COLUMBUS. Ind. May IA new ELECTRIC
street-railway company was organized a:
this place to-day. 1t is composed of twelve
Of the most wealthy citizens of this city,
among whom are the names of Capt. W. j.
Lucas. president OF the First National
Bank. Richard Thomas and Joseph +. Gent
of the cereallne-mills here. The line will
be built at once. and will, in addition 10
circling the city. be built 10 the Driving
Park and East Columbus. The capital
stock of the company is $50. 900. IL is ex-
pected that tho line will be IN operation by
Sept /.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-08
The Illinois Receding.

OTTAWA. Ill. May To-day both the
Fox and Illinois rivers fell nearly two feet.
and all fears of disaster to life or even seri-
Ous wreckage of residence or business
property has been quieted. The water
reached a point higher than ever before in
the history of the Illinois valley, being
twenty-one feet nine inches above
lOw-water mark. The waters have nearly
passed from sight in the manufactur-
ing center around the glass works and fires
will be blown in tomorrow in the window
honses. The Chapelle chimney house. en-
ploying three hundred men. will start on
Monday. Electric cars were run this even
ing and traffic east and west has been
partially resumed on the Rock Island. The
Illinois valley may be practically said to
be ready to begin the work OF cleaning MP.
though many hours must elapse before the
rivers will be back in their banks again.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-08
Gold-Cure Institutes for Foreigners.

CHICAGO, May 7.-Neqotiations have
been practically completed for establishing
Keely institutes in England and France for
the cure of the liquor habit. DR.. Kelly
sells the English and French rights to use
his cnre in these countries to an English
syndicate headed by J. J. Nickers, who has
been In Chicago for u fortnight making
final arrangements for the purchase. DR..
Keelv will give his personal attention to
two branch institutes in ENGLAND. one of
which will be located in London and the
other near Liverpool.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-08
GENERAL WEATHER BULLETIN
Forecast for Sunday.

FORECAST IOr Suuuhys
WASHINGTON. May forecast until SP.
NJ, Sunday:
For Indiana and Internationally fair.
followed by showers in Illinois; slightly
warmer; winds becoming southeast.
For Ohio-Generally fair; north winds.
General CondIticns-There is q disturbed
region In northern Texas. Kansas ana Col
orado. A clearing condition of great mag
Ditude has moved from Assinab0ine to
Lake Superior, and will dominate the
weather in the Eastern United States dur
ing the next forty-eIght hours. except the
extreme southeast. Rain has fallen in the
Red river tof the SOUTH valley. The tenn
perature has fallen in the Ohio and middle
Mississippi valleys. and has remained
nearly stationary elsewhere.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-08
Banker Paige Given Ten Years.

CLEVELAND. o.. May Col. Ralph X.
Paige. @ brother OF David X. Paige, whose
whereabouts and financial condition is in .
yolyed ia so much mystery. was sentenced
by Judge Hamilton. IN the Criminal Court.
yesterday. 10 ten years In the penitentiary.
he was the cashier OF tho gainesville Saw
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-08
PUT UNDER The P0PES BAN.
His Holiness DisapprOyes Archbishop Ireland's
Minnesota School Scheme.

NEW YORK. May 7.-Archbishop CORR gan
has received q cable dispatch from Rome
saying: "Fhe FarIbault system is con-
demned and the special case reserved"
This means that the cause which Arch
bishop Ireland championed. and whose adj
vancement was one of the objects of his
journey to Rome. is put under the ban by
the Pope. The so-called Faribault system
is one which removes all sigma of religion
from parochial schools and renders the
course of instruction entirely secular.
After regular exercises the Catholic chill
dren remain for religious Instruction,
while the protestants go away. This sys-
school of Faribault, MIMI, which was put
under the direction of the village school
board. its expenses being defray ed by the
village the above conditions. Arch
bishop Ireland liked the plan and proposed
to extend IL to other places in his archdio-
cese. The decision of yesterday prohibits
this general introduction of the system.
while permitting the plan to be practiced
where IL may be deemed expedieDt.
Another dispatch from Rome says that at
the request of Archbishop Ireland the
Rev. Father Caillet, administrator of st.
Paul, MIMI, has been nominated domestic
prelaLe at the Vatican.
Thinks the Report Unofficial.
ST.. PAUL. May Father Heffron. of the
Cathedral. to-day stated that the report of
the dIsapprovaI of Archbishop Ireland's
views on the school question could not be
official: 1--WE have received no such tidIngs
in st. Paul" said he. (which would not be
the case bad any such conclus sion been ar
rived at. Moreover. what is called the
'Faribault PLAN has already been largely
adopted at different places In this country.
notably in the Archdiocese in New York,
Poughkeepsie. Spring Valley. ILL.,. and
points in Kansas.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-08
New Illinois Railroad.

SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,. May There have
been filed with the Secretary of State the
articles of incorporation of the St Louis,
Chicago 81 st. Paul Railway Company.
which proposes to construct and operate q
railroad from East ST. Louis through the
counties of st. Clair and Madison to a point
In the city of Alton, at or near the present
terminus of the ST. Louis, Alton u Spring.
field railroad, thence 10 a northerly diree-
tion through the counties of Madison. JEFF
frey. MOcoupin. Morgan and Sangamon to
Springfield. The capital stock Is 81, OlO. OC0
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-08
Altce's Natural Mistake.

Hsrper's Bszar
Alice aged seven years)-Paps. were
there any live rebels after the battle Of
Bull Runf
Father-Why. of course. my child. Why
do you ask thatf
Ahce-Unele George told me about the
battle last night. and I thought he killed
them all.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-08
Pursued HI. Enemy BEYOND the Grave

PERRY. N Y. May REV. John +. Gates.
late editor Of the News at this place, died
April %. On April % the Bliss Herald, pub
lished at Bliss, Wyoming county. New
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-08
Remember
What [ Tell You!
Our HAVANA CIGARS are popular be-
cause of their low price and fine quality.

IN Carl Upmann's 90 TX
w Prince Victor atoC. ! -
3 Of the above Cigars at. 25c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-29
Chemical Works Blow Up.

The Crane chemical works at Springfield,
N. j., blew up ut about 8 o'clock last night and
several Of the buildings which composed the
plant were shattered. A number Of houses ia
the vicinity were blown down and q number Of
persons were slightly injured. One man is
missing The shock was tremendous, the vi
brations being plainly felt at Orange, four miles
from the scene Of the explosion. The Crane
chemical works consist Of O number of brick
and wooden buildings. comparatively isolated
from the village Of Springfield. There are not
more than six houses in the immediate vicinity
OF the works, and those are occupied by en-
ployes of the works.
The explosion shook building after building
to pieces. Houses in which some Of the en-
ployes lived succumbed to the conclusion and
fell about the heads of their inmates. At first
It was thought that many had been injured,
but later the probable fatalities were reduced
to one. Hardly had the echo Of the explosion
died away before the ruins burst into flames.
and shortly, fed by chemicals and oils, the FIRE
spread over the ruins and threatened the build
ings remaining standing, which contained more
chemicals. Citizens hastened to the scene and.
Is there was no fire department. nearer than
Orange or Newark, they formed bucket lines
and began to fight the flames Volunteers, at
the risk Of their lives, began to remove the
Chemicals, SO as to avert the danger Of another
explosion as much as possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-29
RAILROADS..
ID IcHMoNn AND nASylIIk RAILROAD co.
N y. ". HCfDEkOrfR AND REJBEN fOsTEh
RTCFIvRRS


Schedule IN edec; July "a. 1872.
An trains errfve and leave Al henn~ylvanta pa.>~ls
~ Station. Mashtnstun. u. G.
SD a. Daily loc.l for LynchsprT ana w,rr-,.
ton Cnns-is at Anss-ss for Front R0ysi ana strss
burr daily. except SUNDAY.
stations on Norfolk and Western railroad and for Al
rrfpctp~i rsnts south Al Divisions Of Rirhmonl
ADD panvine systesn- Pullman Sl~~per Ne~ Nork a
Nsshinetnn - Atlanta, connecting thence vita
Sleeper tc N-v ori->ns via Mousso nefy ana fyr
Phi. Vie hrainshsrn. uni.ins nsnye with Sl~-ysg
fsT Aasust> and 81 oreerhcro with se-Per for AShs
AS pm -psiiy for ws-r-n,on ana or.n~. ana
throush train for fron; Royal and strsseurE daily
Il. 90 m : psliy. WASHINGTON AND sorrp.
wEsTEkN NEsTlBULrD LtNl1Fp. composed -.
and smoking Cars and - ,ian Ctitue hour.i
with Pullman sleeper through New Nork ana ash.
tngton 70 New Orleans via Mon ,ruusry aud Ma.hins
I'm ~ Memphis Via Birmingham.
IL % y. m.-DNlly for all prin-ipa' T~rncs .outh O.
kichmond aud DsnNflle system. pulllaAn sleet,-s !
~ fort ana wsshinstar 70 Hot Srrtnrx VIA Ashs.
vile. and Nsshinston 20 Atlanta
TRAINS oNwAsHlNaToN AND OHIO nfyISIOn
leave washington at q 10 NJ. 3 r. m asfir II
and = D. except Sunday. Esturi.ing. a-riss
Washington =. ~ m. ~ .. asfv snl n 81 M
snc n pm. daily. Except sunday lam l.sytns
Nssh h<ton q - p m and .rri vinr u ~ m eno.ta
s9hday, runs 10 snd fEop H--haun ONLY.
..Oos IN, 10 Is and y "a y m Mans cas- n4vfss
ION loos q m aud y ID 2. N. sHo.P; sa.isy
11ctets Steering Car reservations aud Information
FURNISHED q othce. 1909 rsnnsy ysnia ave, and :.
ton. y. Z.
Z s. BROWN General Ae~nt Passrr- W Dept.
- TURK. GENERAL fa-s-ns.r Agcn;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-29

shazp dealer, evsn q "cut pricea"
To prevent this lind Of fraud and imposi-
ton, The genuine 0x6raRtsed medicine Of
Or. r. v. Pierce are now sold only through
druggists regularly authorised - agsnts, cd
Golden Medical Discovery (fof ths Liver,
Blood, and Lungs, 0LW.
Favorite Prsscriptisn (for wsaanS weak
neeBes and ailmsnfs), n. 90.
Pleasant Pellets dor Tie liver, Is centS
They're The cAsapest medicines you can buy
YOU ct They're gu< pntsed, n every O..
TO bensdt or cure, or Ne money b rsSurneI
Beware Of the dflutiens, limitations, and
Substitutes offered BY unGathriasd dealas
- - than above pt3coa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-29
MR.. cLEvELAND.s LATEST.

MR.. CLEvELAND's LATEST.
He Assures German Indepsndents That He
Knows the Value Of Their Support.
Ex-PreSdent Grover Cleveland has written
70 Otto Kempner, chairman Of the indepeud-
emit German American citizens' meeting, New
York, a. follows;
GRAY GAaIHs, BuxzARD Bar, MASS,
July 2e, Is0a
soto Kempner, ESQ.,:
Dear Sir: thank you for the copy Of res
olutions passed at meeting Of independent
German-Amsrican citisens held in the city Of
New York on the 18th instant. also desire 70
express my appreciation Of the kind wish c on
tanned in your letter transmitting these resolu-
tons.
"rt IL most gratifying 70 receive the assur-
ances Of support from q body made up of those
who think independently In political matters,
and who, In the language Of your resolutions,
are accustomed to place the welfare Of the
country above partisan confederation
II fully understsnd tbs valuo OF such sup
port, and knowing full we'll the effectiveness
and usefulness Of effort on the partof our Ger
man American citizens, when aroused 10 action
In any cause, cannot but regard the assurances
contained IN your resolutions a. Of the utmost
importance.
''Piease assure your associates In this action
OF my gratitude and appreciation, and convey
10 them my determination to deserve the rood
opinion which they nov entertain Of me-
"Vsry truly yours,
''anovsa CIxvx.Axn"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-29
Fooled THE CORONER.
Life I'm the Supposed Corpse of Murderer
Egglestou

Life in the Supposed Corpse OF Murderer
Eggleston.
Alexander Eggleston Of wilkesbsrre, Pa, ct
10 o'clock on Wednesday night shot and
instantly killed lis wife, then placing the re-
Nolver 10 his lsf; temple ared, the ball going
through his bead. as stated in yesterdays STAR
Three hours after the shooting physician said
life was extinct. Yesterday morning Q coroner
Jury entered the house. Raising the sheet from
;he supposed body Of the man they were startled
to see his hands moving. A doctor found the
man breathing lightly and with Q good deal Of
hfe remaining, though unconscious. He was
remoTed TO the hospital and an operation per-
formed. lie may recover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-29
EDUCATIONAL
IN WASHINGTON.

"a tunity ever offered % parsnts chiidrsn te.rh-rs
dsocr..ors oe artists 70 learn draw and
mfntNerfertiy; best and cAespe<f Crayon pastel
satsr eoiorS china and oil psinttnx. sketchinr aud
peintinS ron nature can he learned IN fee dsys.
TsI,s e order from $40 10 5000 The tescher l. r.
ao..e.. has bad twelve medals aud stuffed tfts.n
600 worth ofpAintngs on sxhibition an Tor .,Se
NV. ,Sis A.
HONE SCHOOL FOR GIRLS WITH posT.
r Tsdnsre cl,sse, s-r,y early % the prfnctrai
huh ho,s,, Ns;oulloch. Prof Simon Newcoph. Hon
hor.uo hinf, N27-lms
TIE MISSES KERR's SCHOOL FOR YOUNG
Il ladies and little children, las 81 NV iddr~s.
for present
ty2S-tm ROCK KNoN, VA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-29
schaefyer Wins st Billiards.

special cable to the New York Herald from
Paris says: The four-handed game Of billiards
played between Schaeffer and Carter and Gar
nier and Piert at vignaux's Billiard Academy
today was won by the former pair. The match
was at 800 points, single cushion carom, for
E1O0 side. The Americans scored 800 points
to the Frenchmen's 227. Twenty-eight innings
were played. Sohaeffer made the highest
lreak, TO- Schaeffer says he intends to pass
the winter here and has sent Cation word to
bring his wife and family,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-29

A big crowd Of young men got together at
Florence, Ala, Wednesday night and rotten
Sgged J. C. Manning, . peoples party leader
and editor Of their organ in Birmingham. Man
ming was making . speech, and said something
disrespectful about the editors Of local paper
that bad written him up in fearful style. The
men followed TO his hotel and subsequently TO
the train, Pelting him through the window After
he was inside. Manning h y little fellow and
the pink of neatness in his dress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-29
Miss Maud Pe

Miss Maud Powell Chssred 1t Msyence.
The Arionites Of New York gave concert in
the ''stadthalle" last night, which resulted In
another artistic triumph. More than 1000 per-
sons attended Mis- Maud Powell and Mr..
Frans Rummsl received liberal share At the
enthusiastic applause bestowed on the Ameri-
can performera
The day was brought - close by magniA-
cent commers under the auspices Of the MAJ
ence Carnival Soeisty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-29

Special Train, PAxlor Car. No puss. Mo
CindePa.
These should b sufficient Recommendation
for the sxeursioa 10 Atlantis City Saturday,
August 6, via the Royal Blue Line, tie only
doable-traok route 10 NE 80. Leave b and q
station ct $50 p. m, arrive Atlantic Oity 81
80 p. n; rsturnlng, lsavs Atlantic CITY e go
p. =. Sunday. TicEeh also good 0. rseuiar
trains Nonday. io3.6e round tip.-AdsG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-29

Free Cepssrts q Day RSdes Daily
By celebrated Imperial HungaxiAa Gypsy Band.
p.m.; Sundays, sSs A., 10 pm, Sd5 pm
d round tsip.-Adgl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-29
Half Holiday Announcement.

special train, with Pullman parlor car,
viii leave H. and o. station at $50 D. m Satur-
Gay, August 6, for Atlantic City, arriving q
the seas hore Mt 800 p. m Tickets win BE- good
To return on special train at $50 p. m Sunday,
or ON any regular train Monday Ss5o round
tdp.-Adrt-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-29
At THE NAVAL ACADEMY.
Changes That Are Manifest b, q Graduate
of One Year.

srNNLR HOPS NOW BKINa ESyeYED-soNE NO
TABLE TROPHIES THAT But PEW OF THE CA
pErs KNOW ANYTHING ABoUr-DEArH OF
BoArswAIS sHARP-oN THE CRUISE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-29

Hungarian Band 1t Bay Ridge.
Free concerts daily. b and o. trains s:l6
An, lao pm, AS pm; Sundays, s:sS am,
lSo pm, SIS pm q round uip.-Advt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-29
CHEsAPEAkE AND OHIO RAILWAY.

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT Ivyr IA ,s,,
Irasn. l~sye daily from union station q .ats,
Throuxh the vr.nae-, .c.ns-r IN Arpa-,.. ,,,s 49,.
nandsomest and most eornrlsts solii rraia ss-,,.,
West from WASHINGTON ''''''f
smy. m dsiy-''Cincfnnar md 9, tg-,,, a.
-eond ve~ribnled. newly eoufnp~d sis---1~-iir,,et
us n With dntnr rsf prli sl-s'~ IN .s,s, !,
wssninstsn % Cincinnati. fndzasr,its "a q, ts,i,
W .nout cnsn.- Arrisss Gnsfnnsu \ 10 a m IA
n;lon m asily-Ih- ssmou. ~ Y v-.ssr,
Linnitei snltd yesttbue train with ltpirr -..s,s
Slncnnsn OHIO. L~tiaxtnn an T>,uGs~fii~ w $3.50
NV ~ ~ -nnst atd - y. m fgaria-fan 4 ia \ =,
siipplnts Va eni"h peiof .
,x..o y m ssilv-tr--ess 20 G,rionsvfp. o..
prtnrtral Nirs1nia q pia,s '"''h snt
Puiirnsn locston. ant rtrka,. =. -, ,,..,-.. -
ol3 and eel Penns ave ''-'f 'h'st
e-l7 n. " FULLER GEM pns-enr.- .,.n,