davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-16
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.

u ATCLIFFE. DARR CO.. Auctioneers
STEAM TUG D. s, sIEIsoN FOR SALE BY
ON MONDAY. JULY ELEyENTH. 1892, AT
FIVE O'CLOCK P; M: WE WILL SELL BY PUB
Lie AUCTION AT THE
WHARF FOOT OF 10TH ST. s.w,
THE STEAM TUG D. S. STETSON,
Anchors. Cables Chains. Rigging. Tackle. Apparel
Furniture and all other necessares thereunto apper
tanning and belonging.
Terms cash. RADCLIFFE. DARR co.
ie:S0-d&ds
1VTHE ABOVE SALE is POSTPONED ON AC-
count Of the rain until FRIDAY. FIFTEENTH DAY
OF JULY. 1892, same hour and place.
Jy12-d&ds RADCLIFFE. DARR CO., Aucts.
s-THE ABOVE SALE Is FURTHER POST
EiGHTEENTH DAY o. OF ~ SUT Tan 1s same hour
a1 Sl R;sisd RArcL1rFE, pARR CO.. Auct,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-16

RR9cgRE 4 home. COOKE PARK.
IhESE LOTS ARE BEAUTIFULLY LOCATED
lTCIl s 2 $0rH AND aisT sra on 90 And
To BE coHcRETkD, SIDEWALKS PAVED AND
~ hBkDS AND SEWER. WATER AND GAS PUT
Ase $3.50 ~ Fs6 e2Hs q Is
4 sT FEET A AMP lDE E o. Is 10 ii5 FEET.
o Kss s sSEnaSH II
MhCNEY EURNISHkp 10 BUILD WITHOUT CASH
FrtGE eGIER dHRk ri T5F h H xF
kea tJ HSE kRFIioSSSs l EH5SE s5ls s. A
EyiSsn q \. yzcx1mo. sssl an q. nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-16

SALE OF ANTIQUE OAK. ASH AND WALNUT
CHAMBER FURNITURE, HEAVILY CARVED
TRY AND 0IHEE CARPETS; DINING ROOM
AND GLASS WARE AT AUCTION.
On THURSDAY, JULY TWENTY-FIRST. COM
mencng at TEN O'CLOCK A. NJ, we shall sell at
rssidenec No 9l5 street northwest superior eoiiec-
ton OF household effects the contents Of about fifteen
TsEsk
WALNUT CHAMBER SUITES, ELEGANT PARIOR
SUITE, .MARBLE7ToP tables, EXTENsIoN
TABLE AND DINING ROOM CHAIRS, WALNUT
WARDROBES. WICKER CHAIRS AND ROCKERS,
G5nGggs a HA6Sk R EAsi GHA!Rs
W. WALNUT BEDSTEADs. BUREAUS AND WASH.
MM5A ! Il; ; LACE CURTAINS, HAIR NAT
PATENT ROCKERS, HALL CHAIRS, HALL AND
STAIR CARPETS. FINE BODY BRUSSELS AND
OTHER CARPETS, RUGS, BLANKETS. BEDDING,
CHINA AND GLASS WARE, KITCHEN UTENSILS.
&c.
This residence is furnished with the best articles
and has been well kept The sale Is especially worthy
the attention Of private parties contemplating house
keeping.
WALTER B. WILLIAMS l. CO.,
jyl6-4t AuctiOneqrA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-16

what is the best way to disguise your hand?"
asked department clerk.
Put boxing glove on il, replied tine man
at the next desk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-16

Tie Puget sound board Of health has scasrsd
absolute quarnnfins against Hritiah Col1nhA
On account Of ~ pssvslsses e snaaApsg =
victortA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-16

s33. S35 cd st. b h.
1922 and 1924 Sth st.
b b, mi. Or. 400
1913 18th, h h, 6r. =. u. 800
1870 X, bh, mi. 1Or. 10. 800
t2720 u st. b h, lar. 10. 600
113S 18th st. fh. Or.
and 4 his rear. ...- TO-
INA 18th st. b b. mi,
Is 81 E St. ) h; iil.::: :is. sSS
.20G g st. b h. m l.. .
11 iss 9Th st. b b. Or: Z.
1421 Boundary, I h.
m /, M.-.....-.-.-1.1 100
80 ] 1t, b h. IN 1. LIZ. "a, 800
90 II st. b b, Or. m !. g. 900
sos 9th, b b. m 1. Sr. 4. 80
211-2213 It'll Ut. b h,
81 and q - Dsfrses st. %"
ALLEY. bt II and 22. NJ
and n SITS, b b. Or. I, 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-16

tOk eALE-LOOk AT ThIS-A 4-ROOM FRAME
h1us- and al acre Uf land on Sheridan Anacos-
a. So down and : II month
90 I4OS a. HESSEl x CO. 1900 T st. n. W. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-16
Fy M.n SAL y, akI q BLOCK a. HOLMEA
SMITH & JEFFORDS,
1yl4& 511 1lth n. W

EOR 80 O80 SQUARE FEET OF THE MOST
vision; can be most economically subdivided will be
market for svnc.ss aa ,ne grss NIX En sGe
Room n. Ohio Bank building. 18th and g Sta q. ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-16

I'OR SALE-rwO NEW HOUSES on 6rH ST. !. r.
u n-aE 'ars and herccs two stories and cellar; b
mons and bath Is ~ 30 alley price IS 900 each
t..fsJ lHO~ q. HENSEl / CO. l:sO ST A. w. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-16

MR.. wASHINGToNS PURPOSE.
Mr.. Washington said that he did not think he
was called upon to explain his motives to Mr.
Heard, but that he would say to the House that
his object was to get rapid transit and to relieve
the people. He did not think it necessary for
him to tell his colleagues that he had no desire
to benefit any electric company. The bill as il
stood he would state however was in the in
terest Of all electric companies to give them
time to experiment in their system while the
people Of Warrington were compelled to ride
behind slow horses. 81 want rapid transit, ~
he said, land do not think this road should be
given any more time. It has had as much as
has the Washington and Georgetown"
Mr.. Heard said that to refer the bill to the
District committee was merely to defeat il, and
he thought the bill should have q chance. It
was well known, he said, that the Senate abso-
lutely refused to permit the extension Of the
overhead system Of wires within the city
limits and that he did not believe
the House favored such thing.
The Metropolitan road. he said,
was just on the point of putting its storage bat
terry system in operation; that four or Eve cars
were here and a large number of others were
nearly ready. The conferees Of the House
would pledge themselves TO abide by the direc-
tions Of the House, even n II resulted in the de-
feat Of the bill, 1t would if the House insisted
on the overhead system.
SENT TO CONFERENCE,
Mr.. Washingbon's motion was lost by vote
Of 50 to GO, and the bill was sent to conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-16

ton, Mass.
Mr.. Charles Clarke is at Cape Porpoise, Me-,
where he will remain until the latter part of
August.
Mrs. L. S. Crawford will be a guest of Mr..
Daniel Gilman's family until August.
Mr.. Richard McAlister is at White Plains,
NY.
Mr.. 2. C. Robbins is at Elmira, NY.
Mr.. Winthrop Tappan is at Prouts' Neck,
Me-, where he will be until September.
Gen. Van vliet is at his summer residence,
Shrewsbury, N. J.
Mr.. o. p. Dom and daughter will remain at
his cottage, Asbury Park. until the middle Of
Mrs. VIM. B. Todd will be at Asbury Park
until August.
Mrs. c. E. Hirst viii remain in Louisville
until the middle Of August
Mrs. Bertha Shaughnessy viii leave on Mon
day for Scranton, Pa, to visit Mr.. and Mrs.
Truman.
Miss NJ B. Pollard Is ct Bread Loaf Inn,
Ripton, Vt.
Mrs. George r Thompson has gone to Mar
ehall, Va, for month.
Rev. A. Homrighaus l. at Frostburg, Nd.
Mics Mary Narsh has gone to Nantucket,
Nass., for two months.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Merrick and con have
gone to Atlantic City.
Mr.. Walter Weliman and family are spending
. few weeks ut Atlantic City.
Mr.. Martin A. Leess h visiting Mr.. r. Rich
mond Of waysids, Nd, whsrs b win remain
TN August.
Nis Lula Ragsn Of this city has gone ON an
extended witt TO Tennessse. her objective point
beng Newport, whore ahe viii stop With her
She WIN also Witt Knoxsins, Chsftanoors and
other cities IN The state.
ArI 0.W. Whiea lend children Of lSas street.
IN ~ city ~ sxiy pert a II vssk toPsnd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-16

I'OR SALOON 10TH ST. NE MAR CARS. q
room frame IN good condition Lot 4OxIOo large
alley EOr PRICE and terms
:. ApPlyto THOs. c. HENsEY Co.
III NEknL -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-16

I'OR SALE-457 Asa. 461 FLORIDA AVE. N W.
II head of y. j. ave. handsome new bay -windo,
brick residences large rooms bath. closets, celia
and furnace Price low TO quick purchaser. For key
and permit TO inspect apply to
IL DAVID D. STONE SOC ST n. W.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-26
KILLED FOR A PHOTOGRAPH.


ST. LOUIS, No.. July 25.-The accidental
killing yesterday, by his wife, of Marcel
Illus Saddler, at his home IN this city, 10 de-
veloping something of a sensation. Sad
dler had not been ut home for several DAYS,
having been on q spree. Yesterday his
wife saw him pass the house in company
with John Haley, of Memphis. Tenn. Run
ming ont. she succeeded in coaxing him to
enter the house. As he laid his coat off
Mrs. Saddler caught sight of the photo
graph OF voluptuons young woman in
fancy costume. Immediately she deter.
mined to possess it. Demanding il. she
met q refusal when she picked up a re-
volver lying In drawer and again de-
manded the photograph. scramb BILE for
the weapon ensned; during which it was
discharged, the ball entering Saddlers
body. near the heart. He dice almost in-
stantly, the woman flfnging herself upon
the body and crying out that she did not
mean TO.
Mrs. Saddler was taken into custody
pending an inquiry. To-day. however, her
condition was euch as to nccessitate post
ponement OF the inquest. The only eye-
witness of the affair. Miss Efte Watson.
corr0borates Mrs. Saddler's story of scci-
dental shooting. saying the weapon was
discharged by striking q mantle in the
scuffie for the picture. The photograph
causing the affair 10 of q girl known here as
Hazel Saddler. with whom Saddier W as in
fatuated. She is now in McLeansboro, Ill.
The police think Saddler - n Saddler about
whom INQUIRY WAS made by BROOKLYN off,
Gals recently. Ii was then alleged that he
had left a wife in Brooklyn. The police
found him living here with q woman of ILL
repute and think the woman who killed
him 10 third companion of his, but prob
ably an innocent one.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-26
Minur Notes.

John Hops died at Portland from a kick
In the stomach by horse one week ago.
The Wabash police have now been in
strueted to kill all dogs that are not
muZzled.
Mrs. Ssllie Potterf, after q lingering ill
ness of seven months. died at her home in
Louisville. Ind, July 70.
George w. Gordon, q travelling newspa-
per man, attempted suicide at Evansville
by taking $50 grams of choral.
Five hundred glass workers., of Ohio and
Indiana, have arrived at Hartford City to
attend q wvek's picnic given by the guild
In that city.
Section men of the l., N. A. & c.. be-
tween bloomington and Greencastle, struck
yesterday morning for q raise from $1.10 to
Sl.35 per day.
Chris Walters, of Cardonia, prop con-
tractor of the Brazil Block Coal Company,
who WAS injured o runaway last week,
died Sunday.
Beer bottles and razors are said to have
figured largely In general tight at Red
key Sunday night. Five were cut up and
two are on the road to death.
Mrs. Oliver johnson, of Huntington, got
her husbands revolver and started on a
running ire after q burglar in her night
clothes. The fellow escaped but left a
trail of blood.
Mrs. Sarah Byrd, of Jeffersonyille, be-
came respondent over the death of her
mother, and attempted to commit suicide
by cutting herself with hatchet. After
she had strnck several blows she WAS dis
covered and the weapon taken from her.
1t is thought she Will recover.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-26
ILLINOIS.

Live Stock I'm Champaign County Now VAL
ued at %, SCI, $50.
Special TO the Indianapolis Journai.
CHAMPAIGN, July 25.-Tne returns of the
assessors of this county show the total
number of horses In the county to be "a, 235
valued at S464, O04. In 1891 the total mum Der
of horses in the county was 25,O97, valued
at $685. Ogden has the largest number
of horses this year. Last year Rantoul
held the palm. The total number of cattle
this year is 27.4S4. valued at Sl7s.653. The
number returned last year was SO, 951, and
In 1890 1t was S7,405. The total num-
Der of hogs this year is 81 S22
valued at S40l57. The assessors returned
9.50S head of sheep this year. agairst 1914
last year. an increase of GA. The total
valuation is 1891. The number Of mnles
and asses returned Ia 1888, or l34 less th an
last year. They are valued at So, 6y5. The
total valuation of all the livestock in this
county is S722, $50. against Se57.S73 as re-
turned last year. 1t has been customary
for the Board of Equalization to estimate
that property is returned at about one
fourth its cash value. On this basis, the
vaine of live stock n the county would be
81 S9l. $50.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-26
eEoRGE,s ANTI-oPTIoN BILL.
a Man Can't Deal In Futures Either Here
or Anywhere Else

a Man Can't Deal In Futures Either Here
or Anywhere Else.
Special TO the INDIANAPOLIS Journal.
WASHINGTON. July 25.-The anticipation
bill which Mr.. George, of Mississippi, ad-
vocated in the Senate to-day, and which
was reported by himself and Messrs Pugh
of Alabama and Coke of Texas, as q MINOR
ity OF the judiciary committee. provides no
internal revenue tax OF license in connec-
ton with the dealing in options" or "fut-
ures.p IL adds wheat -four to the other ar.
ticIes named in the Hatch or Washburn
bill, namely. cotton, hops. wheat. corn and
other grains. and pork and other
hog PRODUCES. and declares that
"options" dealing in these articles
are distractions TO and restraints on
commerce." and that any body dealing in
euch futures" shall be guilty of mis-
demeanor and be- liable to fine of $1,000
and i'm Imprisonment for period of from one
to five years IL further prociaims that
boards of trade or exchanges at which such
"options" are permitted are unlawful COM
binafions 70 obstruct commerce and sub
lecfs them 10 injunctions In the United
States courts. The bill also provides that
any person In the United States no shall
by cable. letter or otherwise enter into any
such contract in any foreign country shall
be equally guilty OF a mIsdemeanor and be
liable To = fne of 81 COO and imprisonment
pr one 10 live years. the same as if he had
bought or sold his option In the United
btates.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-26

in the morning hour some time during the
week aud passed. There will not be any
trouble. he thinks. In securing concurrence
by the House, as there is very little diff
ference in the provisions of the two bills
further than an effort on the part of the
Senate measure TO protect railroad corpor-
atoms from any imposition upon the part
of patentees, who may control certain
inventions. The idea in the Sem
ate bill has been To make the legal
description of the uniform coupler
and locomotive driving-wheei brake SO
broad as to not tie the corporations down
TO any particular invention. and defer the
date of adoption of the inventions
sufficiently to enable undeve Hoped
patents to be perfected, and yet
not prolong the present danger to railroad
employees beyond a reasonable period. The
date when the Senate bill compels inter
state railroads to adopt the driving-wheei,
or tram brake. so as TO enable engineers TO
control the movement of the train is ) an.
], 1895; and the date on which uniform
automatic impact coupling shall Do adopt
ed by all interstate railroad corporations
is Jan. !, 1898. The penalty for attractions
of the law is $40 000. and the offenses may
be so compounded as to make failure to
comply with the proposed law very onerous
financially. As this measure Is likely to
soon become q law, 1t is of great interest TO
very many. The bill meets with much
favor in the Senate as well as In the House.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-26

Captain Curtis's Men Come Struggling In
One at Time.

Captain Curtiss Men Come Struggling In
One at q Time.
srecial to the Indianapolis Journal.
FRANKFORT, July 25.-Thc Indiana Le-
gion, consisting Of four regiments of in
fantry and one of artillery. is now strongly
bivouacked at Camp Chase. situated in the
beautiful woodland two miles north of this
city. The troops have been gathering
slowly since Saturday, but owing to the
intense heat the majority did not reach
here until last night and this morning.
Captain Curtis and his famous battery.
who left Indianapolis Saturday evening at
Gas. reached Camp Chase at 10:45 this
morning. coming overland. They had two
alex horses. and the bows were haggard-
looking. although they were in good humor.
and claim TO have enjoyed the trip. 1t is
the first march of the kind ever made by
the Indiana battery. General Ruckle an
nounced that the usual military disc pline
will be observed throughout the week, and
the boys are sRtished that the General
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-26

rptciaI 70 The Indianapolis JOurnat
HARTFORD CITY, July 25.-The glass
workers of this city are holding mid
summer picnic. Festivities began to-day
and Will last through the week. There
will be fire. works and dancing each night,
and games and speeches every day. with
balloon ascensions and parachute descents.
special train arrived this afternoon
over the L.. +. g. w. from Fostcria. o.
Delegations are here from every glass tow q
In the Ohio and Indiana gas belt. The
South Side, where the biggest window
glass works In the United States are To-
Gated. Is also the home of hundreds of EN-.
ployes. II is a beautiful place. none finer
IN the State IN which 60 hold, picnic.
There i'll be ~ hundreds in attendance
every day this week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-26
Brief Mention.

Pat Calvin had part of his face torn
away by premature mine explosion at
Vapdalia.
Mrs Jane Little, for years the only female
master mason In this county, was buried
at Dixon Sunday.
Martin Van Buren,, carpenter. at
Springfield was drowned while bathing in
Sangamon river, Sunday.
Twenty-Five men. mostly gamblers, en-
gagged In fight. at Queens lake, in Gin
ton county, Sunday. 1t occurred at q pic
mic. and dozen men are said to be serious
~ injured.
Leonard Soule. whose home is In Mis-
souri,, was dro" ned in Heaters brick-yard
pond, near Bloomington, Sunday. The
pond is death-trap. boys losing their
lives in IL every year.
The cartfactory that was induced TO To-
cate ut Princeton on a gift of $4,000 raised
by the merchants, is about to pull stakes
and move to Harvey. whore another offer
has been made it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-26

Irish-Americans Like President Harrison
To the Editor of the Indianapolis Journal:
Four years ago there appeared from my
pen a letter in your columns conRratulating
the people of Indiana on the honor that had
been shown them in selecting from their
midst the able statesman and gallant sol.
der BENJAMIN Harrison. In that letter /
uttered the opinion lit now seems prophetic).
that mot alone would General Harrison DO
elected to the presidency. but 1892 would
witness an almost universal demand from
his party for The descendant of Tippeca-
noe" l furthermore stated that those of
our race Irish Amerlcansi. in this
great Empire State would help IN
swelling the majority which it would
record for him as the distinguished expo
nent OF that grand principle of protection
to American Industries" Verify, indeed.
renewing my greeting 10 the brave and
loyal sons OF the q. O. D. In your State. i
can with greater confidence renew the pre-
dlction that tho irish American citizens of
this pivotal State will redouble their ex-
ertions TO increase the majority which the
present distinguished incumbent of the
White House Will receive next November.
General Harrison's thorough Americanism
has endeared him to Our hearts. and. as
loyal citizens. our votes shall be cast for
that party which represents all that is
grand in American citizenship.
Z. j. SULLIVAN
ROCHESTER, N. Y, July 20.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-26
TO PROTECT RAILROAD employees.

benator Cuiiom Believes Hi. Substitute viii
Pass All Riehr This Week.
lpecial TO the Indianapolis Journal.
WAsHISGToS. July Ex-senator Cullom,s
Immittee on interstate commerce has re-
ported substitute for the House bin to
protect railroad employees by the adoptiop
Of ir-brakes and uniform conplers ON Ali
railroads. lt Is believed that the subsri.
tute will be adopted at the present session.
ii it can be taken up for n few hours CON,
sideration. Senator Cullom said TO-DAY
that be believed the bill could be called M
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-26
Accidental Shooting.
srecial to The INDIANAPOLIS Jourpsl

Tecfal To the Indianapolis Journsl.
SEYMOUR, July 25.-At an early hour
this morning Mrs. Name Hughes, widow.
residing six miles northeast of this city.
was awakened by the screechiug OF an owl
in q tree near by. Getting up and
going to the bureau she got a
revolver, and, in handling 1t. the
weapon was discharged. The ball
entered her side Just above the hip. and
ranged upward. DIs Willard +. GerrIsh,
who dressed the wound, was unable TO
tensely. and the chances are against her
recovery
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-26
should Beware.

Kansas City Journal
The Boston Transcript attempts to scan
dalize an old and respectable family by
boldly declaring that Adam and Eve lived
together without being legally married.
The Boston paper should be careful. The
persons mentioned are both dead, but there
are several of their posterity living. and
into court to prove his statemen to O Jury.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-26
A Snake in the Closet

syteIalto tho indianapolis Journa..
CHAMPAIGN, July 25.-The second inter-
esting snake episode of the season occurred
at the home of Robert Morris yesterday
morning. One of Mr.. Morris's daughters
went to q closet after dress when she was
startled By Kissing sound. She had too
much experience with snakes to be mis-
taken In the peculiar noise and soon sue
ceeded In locating tho unwelcome visitor.
who mean while made several vicious darts
at her. Miss Morris called to her sister.
and the two, after a brief battle. succeeded
In dispatening the snake. which was
mem Der of the bull family and measured
thirty-eight inches in length.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-26
Insane on tho Worlds Fair.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
MONTICELLO. ILL.,. July %. Benjamin
Mitchell caused n sensation in this COM
munity by running away from home. He
imagines be has to 60 and see that Congress
passes the fve.million dollar appropria-
ton and that hs has been commissioned to
help Director general Davis and President
Baker age the worlds fair. His father
will endeavor to have him returned TO his
home. at Whiteheath, Ill.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-26
The Democratic Dilemma.

A year ago Democratic newspapers in
sisted that the charge that taxes would he
higher this year than they were last year
was bold. bad Republican lie. A little
later they averred, with suspicious IMAM
unity, that if taxes should happen to be
higher it would be the fault of the local
authorities. Now they explain that the.
canse OF higher taxes arises from the ncces-
sity of paying of tho State debt.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-26
Rev. j. G. Refd Acts Oueerly

MOLINE, July 25-Rev. j. G. Reid. pastor
of the First Baptist Church. of East Port
land. Ore. who was supposed to have been
drowned in Willamette river last Tuesday
n:eht ID in this city at the residence of his
brother. and his mind il badly shattered.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-26
Eagle Lake Assembly.

sTecaI TO the Indianapolis Journal.
EAGLE LAKE, July pa grand musical
entertainment under the direction of Prof.
S. Ii. Blakeslee, opened the programme OF
the present w eek. 1t was of great merit. The
audience was large and appreoiative. The
lecturers were Mrs. Mary LatLrOp, Dr.
Charles II. Small and Mrs. Josephine X:
Nichols. Mrs. Nichols spoke on Purity"
Mrs. Nichols has been q favorite at this
place for two years.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-26

Four freight train colIided with q c. & +.
j. passenger. The engine driving the
passenger train was badly demolished and
engineer Jack Stoner fatally hurt Other
members of the crew jumped and escaped
injury. Stoner was brought to this city
for medical treatment. His home is at