davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-11-18

Oscar Edwards hAs been appointed
to IL regular run on the mail car be~
tween Miles City and Helena. and IL
we'll pleased with his run.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-11-18
official I;iyWtai,.

STATE.
Mantle. Of y = n 4x.;' ''*'"""
'" f"S, f. Ktt tSS Butte
Atiornoy G ); Hsnf' j. Haskell, j.
stato Treasurer Richatd q. HieHman .,,..,,t,
Chiei J"a,tce Sup. Court. ll.nry n Blake te'ena
Associate Ii '! ;s%i hn 1'"s"
Clark sup. Court ' ;;Fx j. Kennedy 'I''t"'
surveyor General ..''''''e9' T. Ent"n' , ,,f
c e. t. Ma'i I"t Kcvj". Il Mir b:t I"SxS
Rexi,.e1 u - -aad ONCE. ~% n,n,, N''*'ci'y
tudpe Seventh Judicial district ........::...
....... -. Hon. lea. K. Milhurn. Miles Thy
'"''"' ] rrrl 81 r.l1lcr N.es ci,v
state sana,or......~.:. i; Reid, Mile, c!'y
state Representastve*"" II IT, H. X !;:u".
Sheriff "......,......... I'll Jones. -
Treasurer. ..... "..,.......N ". r. HnvAEc.
CLERK and Kecordcr..A. II. $wer'lhxrr, T. "
COUNTY Attorney ............W. ii. Fots II" ii
As.ossor ............ .........,!, j: Thompson.
.ur7eyor".""".""...E +. F. Il. HARRISON
5urt. Of Bchool.~"..Ml.s Louisa Cooley. "
l. VII" s$ $;*.; n'' ::;;::
TOWNSHIP.
Justices. ....., if''' B ';e"S' MUG:
Constable .............
Msyor,. .........""....H, Il. Wiley
tl%. Attorney H. aaau1e"
s,or""n
rrUhsureF ~ til AItloa
!:n1ef IT r. =: :ac IVA"
poiire NJ Artist ate .,,,,,......l4..t i. Huffman
ALDERMEN.
First w.rt1-E ". Firth. y. +. $nrrcn>on
3ecpnd WarA-TE4ns. Gihh. ". II. Billiard.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-11-18

When you want drink Of pure
Kentucky whiskey, 60 to Wheeler't
and you will not b. disappointed.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-11-18
THE DAILY JOURNAL
MILES CITY, MONTANA.
Post Office Regulations.


NAILS CLOSE.
Eastcrtl |;eurnl and lncal ..... ,...,s :N1r. m.
Eastett, itr points East ~ Jamestown, hr| y. ~
Westcru, Rrn'.A! H'li ldua1. ,......s.,HsW J.. III
NcnIprn In1 }itIe,u only ,,.,,,,,,.., Il" Il H. III.
i >rtarh4n, Mun.!ayh, Nndntmny* md
fmE,h.,..,,,. ,,....,...:....,. :uN II. ~
ri .yq+ ,.,,,,,,..,..,. b IND q. II.
Sahie 7atrGayH ..,,.,...,........,.l:auI Il. III
4l.r n,p,1. ,..., .,. ...A h. ill.,
ttra RI, ~, +, ILL.,
3Unuy order cIHata III.
Nr$1Htr; GiDCa. :4'' ~ "
2uut..fa- iKltu u1s2n frutntp !: M J.. ~! :.
tnAt. y. SkY,E, +, ~.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-11-18

Lemp'1 celebrated lager beer ut
Billiards..
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-11-18

Letter List,
The following letters remain uncalled
for in the Miles City, Mont, postotnce
on November II, 1892:
Andrews, Dan (4) Baker, Paul
CLARK, G.. w. Farntworth, Mrs w
Floshcre. Ernes! Furnan, Chas. P.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-11-18

Special prices on underwear this
week.
g, +. Towers l. CO.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-11-18

A telegram was received last night
from Rosebud, asking the sheriff to
come up to that place and make Ill ar-
reet, but II, 10 particulars Wure given
that Wnuld warrant the expense 10 the
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-11-18

Fine Millinery ut
Miss MINERS
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-11-18

For Buhwels-r beer call NJ Professor
Bach's.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-11-18

The facilities Of the present day FIR
lhe production of everything that will
o0nduce 10 thu material welfare and
comfort Of mankind are almost unlim-
ited aud then Syrup of Figs WAS first
produced the world was enriched with
the only perfect laxative known, IA Ia
the only remedy which |. truly pleas
ing aud IT refreshing to the taste and
prompt and eftectual to cleanse the
system gently in the apringtlme or In
fact, at any time, and he better 1t Ia
known the more popular 1t becomes.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-11-18

Extensive Improvement.
The work now heiuY done ut The
Miles City Electric Light and Water
company station In Of such charac-
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-11-18

D1t kEAl4 n Il VIVA"
MILES CRY, Mont.. November Ii. fh'k9.
l'a "a, ]. ,* Tsn ~ Wind. Weather.
ia. IN ;. ~. ri :... 7SW*-, atlouAh.~::,
pm !. II, ~; ~ 50 rt: ! MIy:
DAILY Local MEASS
Maximum trntcrAtHrr,J..
Minimum Temperature, ! J. !: ].
MeHh temperature. n.
Amt, rainfall III last Il hours, ~ in. ::
WEATHER FORECAST.
WA>Ht>eTuS, November IL.
In Observer, Milr4 fiiv, Montana:
" Montana Fair. followed hy Showers WArinrF
Friday morning .,,
HARRINGTON.
chief Of Wrutf1rr bureau.
NorE-Tl4e above forecast IL for III t'"'fH from
+ a, ill.,, its date.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-11-18

Un tuo,iO, the building Of the four
font walk Oh Palm street. nutth slttt,
b+tver1 10 h ard 1ifh *:r+e's, WA~
awarded tu LARSEN Il @n1i |, ut II cents
u+r itn+ar loot, M nw*rl WA nlatlt
t.,r the U iont wink. ~ II Was tte"nlrh
unnet:s s.,nry tn censinn" III" wAIts Oh
the snu.i, side Ut Mai, street from tt;h
.rrct ~ Montana Av+1,ue, ~ ptsrn'.
Aid. s ,rl soI Presented nrdinanc''
N. 81, entitled "Au n..lihn':ce I" pr
Vent tlt- carrying 1T crnrt Md "eap'
on4 nstt lr4vr}lug TOR II G runt-hnnnt
,,rrei RI nu th+ .an'e v;s-> noop.td.
The following hills were rrud "t.d OH
Iuu,1 I'm IL luM III md III q r1.l lAl1:
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-11-18

After several htottiv" attempts Ii
qanrunl # the city council man. gtt to
yet Together lat night tn hold the reg :"
ulnr monthly mteting, Aldermen
GLIB, i sh aud i 'ren-nn hting press
eut aud 4 .dtrn!an Fl~h presiding. the
hu-tnt rs Transacted WIS Az f'IllnW-:
Aid. Fish, nf commit &C "u etrett@
and ALLEYS, recommended tlut he new
sidewalk On Eighth street between
P.easa It mud Palmer streets he level d
up, and 1t was 10 q dtr"'l.
The following bits on new tidt-
walks were opened aud rrn'i:
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-11-18

1t heihg necessary To provide rooM
for tn. puliee magistrate, and propo-
pition being before the council to rent
The room In the rear OF the land ottlve
at &l0 Der month, the proposition was
accepted. There being 10 furthe r bus>
iuess the couutil then Adjourned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-12

ing come here from New York some two
years ago. Zu mpfe's orchestra furnished
the elastic steps of the grand march which
began o'clock.
Tho ages of the pupils ranged. as usual
from six to eighteen years The boys wore
the girls appeared In short blue
dresses with red bows and white stripes.
The line of march formed in the cOrrid ors
on either side of the auditorium and
of the stage in front of the. audience and
assembled the stage in the center. The lit
tie boys were lastly arrayed in white
waists and large collars. with large
black bows, black stockings and soft shoes.
After the four hundred sch GLARS HAD gotten
upon the stage. songs. interpreted with
calisthenics, were given, and the exercise
ended by the older ones leaving the stage
to the younger boys and girls, who began
in turn climbing poles anspended at the
perhaps thirty feet long, and tho
wonderful rapidity with which the
little girls and boys climbed them
WINS simply a marvel of muscular develop
Osterheild may Justly claim considerable
distinction. Rope-pulling and other an.
tagOnistic games occupied the time until
the number was concluded. While there
Is comparatively little chance in an iron.
bound exercise to exhibit any feat of skill.
concert of this movement, including tho
services of thirty boys rendered it a very
pretty drill. The vaultipR exercises and
high Jumping were the more enjoyable from
the fact that nothing was attempted that
could not be easily and gracefully done by
the performers. Some OF the highest
and best jumping was done by
the youngest boys. who exhibited in
number of instances many excellent
efforts. The prettiest exercise of the even
ing was the ''Reigen," with fancy steps, by
a class of sixty girls. There was not o
break or a faulty movement that could be
seen. Thirty-twO members of the senior
class exhibited the possibilities of ad.
vanced culture In series of grouping
and the formation of different figures
The most elaborate performance was the
dumb bell work by a class of eighty boys,
and was consequently interesting. The
entertainment was long and interesting.
The work of the instructor was felt in ev-
cry scene. and in the end augmented the
admiration of the audience for the work
done by him during this year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-12
AM USEMENTS.

PARK THEATER THE MIDNIGHT ALARM"
Since last seen here. 1.-The Midnight
Alarm" has been rewritten by Leander
Richardson, editor of the New York ORA
matte News, and. in it's amended form, 1t Is
now much improved. for the story is more
coherent, the plot more skIllfully developed,
and the situations made much stronger.
There were very large audiences at the
Park To sec II, at both performances yes
terday, and the presen tation of the stirring
scenes and sensational incidents evoked
enthusiastic demonstrations. The scenery
and mechanical effects add much to the
interest of the play. The most notable of
these are the views of tho East-river docks
and the Brooklyn bridge. the living
clock" the railroad dra w-brdge, the flight
OF the fast express, and the engine house
scene-in which an engine. with steam mp.
drawn by horses. dashes across the stage.
The comedy element is much more promi-
nent this season than last. and the play, in
it's present form. is one of the best Of the
sensa tional melodramas. Arthur Sprague
plays Harry Weetners. the hero, with in
telligence and force; Mildred ST. Pierre, q
very ..chipper" soubrette. is clever as Spar
ne. t n;i,o val h aha th nsnous makes
satisfactory. The Midnight Alarm" will
run all week.
NOTES.
Harry Mcdowell, who sings Lieutenant
Loliypop" in ship Ahoy,' Is an lndianap-
oils boy. one of the many who have earned
success OF the stage.
Mr.. Frank Mckee. who is now general
manager for Hoyt * Thomass numerous
attractions and Is kept buster with them
than the President Is with government
affairs. will arrive In Ind annapolis to-day,
to let it become known that "A Temperance
Town. Mr.. Hoyt's new comedy. will be
produced here next week.
The Miller Opera ComDanv will beuin n N
engagement of three nights and matinee at
the Grand tonight in ship Alloy a new
farcical Oueretta the music of which Is by
Fred Miller and the libretto by III. Grattan
Donnelly. he company. which Is com-
posed OF fifty people. includes. among
Others. Louise Montague. the erstwhie
ten th0usand-dollar beauty" James +.
Sullivan, a clever comedian; Harry Ii. Bell.
Florence Dunbar. Anna Barrett and others.
The music of ship Alloy" is not preten-
tious. but is tuneful and catching. The
opera has met with success in the East,
particularly in Boston and New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-12
IRVlNGTON NOTES.

The next regular meeting of the Citizens
Literary and Social Club will be held Mt
the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester
Johnson.
Mrs L. Moore. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
James w. Conner of Irvington, died at
her home near Clermont the latter part of
last week.
A lecture will be given in the coll eye
chapel. for the benefit of the pu bile school
library. THIS evening. by Rev. X. V. Hunter,
of Terre Haute. Subject: Then and Now
Admission. 10 cents.
The members of Butler base bali nine are
hard at work practicing for their game
with tho Purdue club at Lafayette on Sat-
urdsy. Sam Shank is manager aud the
boys are putting up good game.
There was large attendance at the me-
mortal services held ut the coll eye chapel,
many being present from the city. Row
good work accomp lished by Rev. r. L..
Howe during his active ministry of many
years.
Rev. +. l.. Frazier. the new pastor of the
Christian Church. will begin his labors on
next Sabbath. A reception Will be rendered
him by the congregr alton. at the residence
Of Mr. and Mrs. T.. &. Thompson On
"Wednesday evening from 7:3o to 10 o'clock.
Mrs. Thompson will be assisted by Mrs.
Mary CalkIn's. Mrs Sadie Blount and Mrs.
j. II. Banning.
The second meeting of the alumnn club
was held ut the home of Miss Layman. The
minutes of the lirst meeting were so orig
inally written by the secretary, Miss Perry,
that IL was voted 10 publish them in the
next number of the Coliegian. Mrs. Grace
Julian Clarke read two chapters OF Mrs.
Hewtt's Ease In Conversation" which
was tn. only literary entertainment of the
afternoon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-12
The Court Record.
SIPERIOR COURT-


Room Hon Napoleon B. TAYLOR. Judge.
Cora B. Perkins vs. Adams Brick Com
pany; damages. Judgment on verdict for
defendant.
William Fl. Kline VS.. Citizens Street
railroad Company; damages. Judgment
on verdict for plaintiff for $1,000.
Rom 2-Hon. J. w. Harper. Judg,
Elwood Sands Vs. Susie King; suit to re-
plevln watch. Trial concluded. Judg-
ment for cent Costs against defendant
Room s-Hon. Lewis c. Walker. Judge.
Thomas Fisher VS.. Morton Ritiell; dam
ages Trial by jury.
Ne,c Stats Fited
Horny w. Piel ys. Cincinnati. Hamilton
ages. Demand. $500. No. /.
Allison Manufacturing Company vs.
John w. Churchill ct al; on notes. De-
Dand. $500. No.
Charles +. Hartman va. Cincinnati. Ham
ilton q Indianapolis railroad; damages.
Demand, 81 B. No. |.
Olaf K. Olsen Vs. Excelsior Manufactur-
ing Company: on account. Demand 600
William r. Fairy VS.. Harrison Campbell
ct al; to quiet title. No. 2.
CIRCUIT COURT.
Hon. Edgar A. Brown. Judge
Mary J. DOwney ct al. VS.. Theodore p.
Haughey ct al; repleyin- Argument on de-
murrerr tn answer before Judge C0mstOck.
VIM. CULVER VS.. Estate of Mary Chilli
yer. deceased; claim. On trial before Hon.
j. T.. Scott, special Judge.
John A. DeFOrd ct al. VS.. Charles DeFOrd
ct al; contest of will. Dismissed by plant
IFS.
Ee,c Suit Filed.
Edgewood DistillIng Company VS.. Moses
ROsenfeld. Julius ROsenfeld ct al; replev-
in. Demand. 500.
CRIMINAL COURT.
Hon. Willard F. Cox. Judge
State VS.. Fred Kruger; burglary and petit
larceny. Plea of not guilty.
State vs. Fred Kruger: arson. Plea of
not guilty.
State VS.. Henry Freeman; burglary. Plea
of not guilty.
State VS.. Charles Andrews; petit larceny
Plea of guilty.
State va. John L. Alden; burglary Plea
of not guilty.
State vs. Mel Mcpherson; petit larceny.
Plea of guilty.
State VS.. Alice Meyers; petit larceny
Plea of not guilty.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-12
Lemon
and Orange.

Or. Prices Delicious F!avorng Extracts Of
Lemon and Orange are made from the fruit and have
their grateful agreeable taste, without the turpentne
odor which is observed in those extracts usually sold
made from poisonous oils acids, and sharpened
by cayenne pepper. Those who wish choice. pure
extracts should try DR.. Prices. They are all that is
represented-pure, strong and of fine favor-and
stand alone in the market in these important respects
Be willing pay fair price for pure article.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-12
In Reply to Mr.. Darlington.

10 the Editor OF the Indianapolis Journal
The intellectual views OF Superintendent
Darlington in regard TO the plecework sys.
tenn and our efforts to cali out other shops
on the Pennsylvania lines, which, i'm his
mastery way, he terms 1.-The last kick of a
dying horse" suggests very strong
ly. and the evidence is accumnlat.
ing. that the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company Is doing it's business through
boys. He says the compapy's side of the
story has been given through the press,
ETC.; we will also say our side of the story
has been gwen through the press. winch
has beyond doubt proven to every fair
minded man that the compaDy's side of
the case Ia based on statements and asser-
tions that cannot he verified.
We have no doubt the company
as false had it not been
founded on;facts which are uum,stakable
and undeniahle. they having refused to an
swer Our Arguments against piecewOrk, in
itself sufficient to carry the convictions of
any intelligent man. AS far as piecework
Is concerned. 1t Is not satisfactory on the
Pennsylvania lines, either here or else
where. and we know beyond all dou bt
piecewOrk Is curse, and the trail of mis-.
fortune that trails In its wake is blasting
and blighting. | can only speak of one of
the manyswrongs that arise from this sys-
tenn. Piecework puts premium on shod-
Mr.. Darlington is reported as having
said that he would just "a leave run scab
road as not. If Mr.. Darlington wants the
PENNSYLVANIA Company made scab route
we will assist HIM. ana we will make it the
scabbiest and the shabbest route in Amer
lea w. Il. SHnRTK;DGF.
Secretary Machinists' Union.
INDIANAPOLIS, April IL.
The Journal has taken the liberty of
emitting portion of Mr.. ShOrtridge's com
munIcation containing asseverations
against non-unionists that could do no.
body any good.
Central Labor Union.
At the meeting of the Central Labor
Union last night the reports of delegates as
to the state of trade were, as q rule. highly
favorable. The freight-handlers reported
that they had been granted an increase of
5 cents an hour for overtime. The carpen-
tiers and painters said they were as busy as
they can be. and more union men are in
demand. The coopers reported a strike was
settled during the day By compromise.
The men had walked ont when they found
they were making barrels to fill contracts
for Terre Haute firm whose
journeymen are out on strike
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-12
PERSONAL AND SOCIETY.

Mr.. and Mrs. s. B. Carey have returned
from a six weeks trip in Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Decker left yesterday
for Paducah. Ky. to spend q few days.
Miss Nellie Harvey and sister will leave
this afternoon for their home in Rochester.
Mrs. Anthony WieOand will go to Rich
mond this week to make short visit to
friends.
Mrs. Hamilton Carhartt. of Detroit. is
the guest of Mrs. Edward Schurmann at
the Denison.
United States Treasurer Nebeker was in
the city q short time yesterday. while on
his way to Washington ID. G.
Mrs George Brecount. who has been Wis
ting Mrs. f. NJ. Heron. returned to her
home IN Cincinnati yesterday.
Miss Alice Dickinson will leave this
afternoon for Philadelphia. where she will
visit relatives for Jew weeks.
The marriage of Miss Brooke B. Halde-
man. of st. Louis. who is we'll known here.
will OCCUR in Cincinnati the 18th.
Miss Guilford. of Lebanon. Pa, who has
been the guest of Mrs John Bradshaw and
others for several weeks, will return home
tomorrow.
Mrs. w. P. Name entertained o small
party OF friends. Yesterday. in honor of her
aunt. Mrs. ID. ID. Butts. of New York. who
is her guest for few days.
Mrs. Nancy Dryer-Lentz. of Louisville. is
visiting her parents. on North Pennsyl-
vania street. Mrs. Dryer and Mrs Lentz
will be at home informally to their friends
Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. George j. Hammel enter
tanned Mrs. Ninde. of Fort Wayne, Rev.
and Mrs. G. A. Van Anda and few others
at dinner last evening. at their new home
on North Alabama street.
Rev. Jas. q. Campbell. now of Lafayette
who has been seriously ILL is much inn
proved. His sister. Mrs. W. Il. Bacon, re-
turned from his bedside yesterday, and
feels confident of his recovery.
A meeting of the directors of the Coun-
try Club was held last night at the club,
and arrangements were made for q party
next Monday evening for all the members
and their families. Easter Monday will be
celebrated at the delightful suburban club
with an entertainment worthy the home
and puAata
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-12

for tie union scale of wages. By
the compromise they agree to work 40 long
rs no barrels are sent to Terre Haute. The
paper hangers reported their new scale not
settled. 1t was reported that the tailors
are having difficulty in settling their scale.
and they threaten strike. The Sales
mems Union. No. /. was reported flourish
ing. The sewing girls deiegate said her
union IS growing fast. The laundry girls
reported the new cooperative laundry q
success The carriage-makers said they
had received forty new members In the
last four weeks.
The Central Union directed the grievance
committee to v isIt the State Board of A gri-
culture. and to induce the board if possible
to give the contracts for the erection of the
new buildings to local contractors who en-
ploy union men. OF ct least not to enter
tain bids from contractors who Will I'M
port non union men. 1t was declared that
the hoard had once agreed to this. but re-
sciDded the prom sc.
A communication W AS received from the
Commercial Club asking for the appoint
ment of q committee W confer with the
club committee on tho subject of an arbi-
tratIon law. A delegate opposed the move.
ment, saying that while arbitration is all
right and feasible. any bill on the
subject that would pass the Leeisia-
of the employe. The movement
seemed to him. he said. an effort upon the
part of capitalists. who feel they are losin g
their main hold, to recover what they arc
losing. All the law that is needed on this
subject. said the delegate. IS o statute
compelling both sides to abide by the re-
suits of arbitration when they have once
agreed to.
The sentiment fonnd much Endorsement.
but the matter was finally referred to tho
legislative committee to investigate and
make report. 1t was announced that the
drug clerks desire to organize q union.
Attention was called to the fact that
the labor temple committee will meet
Friday night to elect trustees. and every
union interested was asked to have del
egate present. The president appointed
three members of committee to assist the
Salesmen's Union. No. AZ. in its effort to
make labor after 6 o'clock extra. A guam.
THY of MINOR business was transacted and
adjournment followed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-12
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed bids win be received at the Secreta-y's
Office. Indiana State Board OF gricuture Room 40
IA, state house. indianapolis Ind, each building
or group OF buildings. separately until O'Clock y M
on i thursday. April Il. 1892. for furnishing all
materials and labor required 10 erect finish aud
com, lefe the sixty nine 1897 new indiana State
fair buildings To be loc1fe1 new fair grounds,
winch situated northeast of the crossing OF
ghIrtieth street aud MohOn railway, Indianapolis.
Ind.. accordance with drawings and epeclnca-
lions adopted by the Indiana state Board OF Agri-
culture, copies OF which may be seen az the Score
tarys office. state Board OF Agriculture and
Builders Exchange. lniiana pos. Ind. the Office OF
]. NJ. Sankey. Terre Baute. Ind. the office Of J.
L. Alexander a. ION. arcitecis. corner OF Fourth
and Main streets Lafayette. Ind and Office OF j. r.
Aiexand.r. No. l26 Adams street PEORIA III
CoDics may be had by applying 10 Leon It Bagiey.
Secretary Indiana State board OF Agriculture.
Indianapolis. Ind. Each bid must be accompanied
with a certified check q good and sufficient bond
IN The sum of seventy five (75) per eentum OF the
aB Ouni Of bid
The tate Board OF Agriculture reserves the right
10 reiect any ali bids
by order of the Indiana state Board OF Agriculture
j. NJ. BOG9S. President,
LEN l. 3AGLEY. Secretary
J. r. Alexander a Son. Architects. Lafayette, I11
indianapolis. Ind. Ayrl !. 1894
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-12
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

Luther Benson lcctured to one thousand
people at his old home. Rushville. Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. Henry d. Pierce. writing from Spen-
Ger Springs to a friend here, expresses his
indignation with some warmth ct the late
attack upon him and building inspector
Fitchey by Mr. Defrees in the Board of
Public Works, in reference to a show win
dow in drug store at the corner of Penn
sylv ania and Market streets.