davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-03-24
DRAPERIES

Dams moins dun an l'6teniue de
ce rayon s'est doubl6e, chez s. E.
Olson. ct Gle.
Nest ce pas la meilleure preuve
qu'on salt y vendre les plus bellies
qualities, au plus has prix.
Allons done chez s. e. Olson ct
Gle ct demandons notre compatrio-
te M. A. Lacroix commits general
canadiens-francais.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-03-24
BULLETIN COMM ERCIAL.

Bic, No /, Hard, $0.85.
Beurre creamerias, Is 26 cts
Beurre diaries, 20 q % CITE.
Beurre commun, 5 al0 cts.
Pore par baril, $l1.50 q Sill {.
Beef Mess, $3.50 q $500.
FAvres, Fancy Navy, $l.75 q
$500.
Cuffs frais, 10 a IA cts.
Lardfrais, la livre, AZ 3 Sc.
Oanard, Ia livre 10 q II cts.
Farine patente, $3.50.
Family, 20 A2:30.
Son par tonne, $l0.75 3 $ll25.
Graine de lin, lie boisseau $l.50
Foin mil, 81 q $l2.
Foin de marais, $500 . S..
Avoine, Is 3 30 cts.
MATS, $40 . 35c.
Patates, Is 3 Soc.
Barley, As q SO cts.
Uitre, par barril $500 as
Fromage,lere qualit6 10 3 - cts.
LANES, non lav6es IL 4 10 cts.
LANES, lav6es 81 3 % cts.
Ognon, Is 3 $l.O0.
Dinde, 10 q Is cts.
Pommes, par baril, $l.5O 3 $3.50
Dressed Veal, per lb., &c q 61c.
Dressed Mutton, &c q 63c.
Oalifornia Oranges, box, $500
= S. SO.
Bonanas, bunch, $685. d Sl.5O.
Lemons, bofte, $3.50 3 $3.50.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-03-24

Dimanche 4 trois heures, dams
.le sous-sol dePEglise Ste Clotilde,
aura assembled de iAAssocia.
ton Oanadlenne. FRANCHISE. Tous.
les membres sont prizes d assister.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-03-24

Youlez-vous des 5todes blan.
ches?
De Ia toile?
De Ia mousseline?
AllesschezS S. = Qlaon& Qie. et
hernandez NJ. "A. Lacroix, commits
central canadien-francals
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-03-24

Pour les personnes nerve1ses on
maladives, Il ny . pas de meilleur
remade que le TONGUE de Bout,
Fer ct Vim de Z. F. Riviere, phar.
macien IDOL Adams Street.
Prix Is cents Ia pinte.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-03-24

IN professeur veut bonner q dea
moutards l'id6e de la carriere du
barreaa:
-yoyons, Edouard, quest. &c
que le barreau?
H6sltation, trouble.
-M'sieur =. M'sieur... M'sieur...
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-03-24
Naissances.

A Duluth, Mimi, le Ia mars,
Madame Elz6ar Perreanlt, une
file.
L'enfalt q etc tenu sur les fonds.
baptismaux, 3 p6elise Sc Jean
Baptiste, par Monsieur ct Madame
j. a. Robert.
A Duluth, MINI, le 10 mars,
Madame J. a. Bousquet, une file.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-03-24

Dimanche 4 trois heures, dams
10 sous sol de Ste Olotilde,
il = aura assemble de pAssocia-
ton Canadienne Francaise. Ious
les membres sont prizes d'y assister.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-03-24

rue N. b. entire la 22eme ct 25eme
Avenue. ST vous d6sirez faire un
placement par lequal vous double.
req votre argent, achetez I'm de ces
lots d'ioi q Is jours.
A vendre q tr6s-bon march6 on
d 6changer pour des lots dams. Min
neapolis, 20 acres de bonnie tefre,
situ6 q Z miles de la Post Office,
entire Minneapolis ct Osseo.
$1,000 pour I'm lot avec une mai
son de Z chambres, bien fnie, puts,
situ6 sur la 2eme rue Nord ct 32e
Avenue, visa Wis du Northern
Mill.
A vendre on q 6changer pour
|des propriet6s 4 Minneapolis on
|St Paul, 500 acres d'excellente
terre, Ia Motto en- bois ct prairie.
situ6e 4 s miles de Brainerd, q -
miles de la dorlssante petitexvilla
de Little Falls. ct \ proximite 40
chemlns de fer. Oe terrain est si-
tue dams st Matthias, paroisse don't
la majorit4 sont DIES CaLadiens-
Francois. ii = q une 6glise oatholi-
que, magasins, scieries ct mouths
q farine. Pour plus amples rem.
seignements s'adrssser d
q. DEMEULE6,
a Waohinofnn Ava
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-03-24

Dec6d6e le IA courant, on cette
vile, = lage de dix mois, Florence,
file unique de NJ. Louis Bolduc.
Nous oHrons q M. ct Nine Boil
due, nos plus sinceres condol6an-
ces.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-03-24
Uest le P4re a. Perron, de l'lle
Verte. r. O., Canada, qui a rempla-
c6 le Rev. Pore g. NJ. Turcotte, d
Leroy, N. D.
M~essieurs Charles Blair, NJ.
Potter ct Alfred Galineau, de Clio
quet, Mimi. sont. on visite chez
leurs amis. de Minneapolis.

NJ. Louis Bolduc q obtenu an
pouveau contrat pour Ia construc
tion de plusienrs points sur le Du-
luth and Mesaba r. r. . raison
de $4,000. 5
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-03-24

les personnes quii GO sont fat assn.
rer dams cette compagnie mont ca
q payer, suivant Page qu'elles
avaient lorsqu'elles SO sontsfaitzas.
surer, SAVIOR.
80 ans......... 1926 par $1,000
IS !" 66.l33 !. g
40 700
As 5.88
Pour informations veuiliez vous
adresser q q. Tessier, agent, 40.
Hennepin Avenue, Minneapolis,
MINI.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-03-24
LIE printemps arrive ct avec lui
le cholera ct les maladies d'1ntee-
tins. Guerison assur6e par "Ri-
vieres Chemlc Melange."

90 Avenue Centrale, offre pendant
60 jours, gratis, I'M grand portrait
avec chaqpe douzaine de photo
graphies cabinet"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-16

always been accustomed to handling
at the first encampment of the Grand
Army was not large enough to test its
resources or capacity. The meeting was
held in the old Morrison Opera-house,
corner of Meridian and Maryland streets,
and though not a large building it was
ample for the purpose. In those days
the veterans did not expect as much in
the way of accommodations and enter
tainment as they do now. and it did not
take as much to make them comfort
able. They were younger. and all they
required to have a good time was to be
let alone. Now they require and expect
more. as they have Alright to do. During
the twenty six years that have passed
since the first encampment the member
ship of the order has grown to 100000.
Their annual encampments have
been annual ovations. Many cities
have entertained them. Philadel-
phia, Cincinnati. Boston. Cleve-
land, New Haven, Harrisburg.
Chicago, Providence. Springfield, AL
bany, Dayton, Baltimore, Denver. Min
neapolis, Portland, San Francisco, st.
Louis. Columbus, Milwaukee, Detroit
and Washington are some of the cities
which have entertained the Grand
Army and We'd with one another in DO
ing it honor. 1t is needless to say that
by this time the veterans expect pretty
good treatment.
The proper handling and entertain
ment of the vast army of visitors will
test the resources of the city and the
hospitality of its people to the utmost.
1t will also in sense test the hospi-
tally of the State. for the honor con-
ferred in locating this meeting at In
dianapolis is upon the State as much as
the city. The worlds far will be In
full blast when the encampment meets,
and thousands of persons will stop OF
on their way to or from Chicago to at
tend the encampment. If the honor of
the country is involvedin the success of
the worlds fair, the honor of Indiana
is equally involved in the success of the
National Encampment The latter will
be as distinctly State affair as the
former will be a national affair. and
every loyal Hoosier should try and con-
tribute in some way to its success. If
they cannot do anything else let them
come here and help swell the crowd and
the enthusiasm. The old soldiers must
never be allowed to leave the State
without being made to feel that they
were welcome.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-16
AN ATROcIoUS MURDER.
Two Illinois Men Arrested on Suspicion Of
Numbering Their Father at Morristown.

MoRRIsTowN. ILL.,. Nov. 15.-One of the
most atrocious crimes ever committed in
Illinois was perpetrated in Lyndon town.
ship. this county, last Thursday evening.
For cold blooded brutality IL is doubtfulif 10
has an equal. The victim is A. X. Swarth-
out. Q prominent and wealthy farmer re-
siding about two miles west from the viii
lsge of Lyndon. He drove 10 this city.
Thursday afternoon. and after attending
to some business matters started Tor home.
arriving there about o'clock. His two
sons. John and Ernest Swarthout. were en-
gagged at WORK about the barn when their
father returned. but no words were ex-
changed between them Mr.. Swarthous
unhitched his horse and put him in the sta.
some one stepped mp behind him and shot
him through the head. His body was
then placed In a cart and wheeled about
on top and then the straw was set afre. An
old colored man was the first to discover
the fire and gave the alarm. when the
two sons rode 10 the stack, but made no
efforts to quench the flames. The absence
of Sir. Swarthout did not seem To disturb
his two cons. his daughter and daughter-in-
law, and IL was not Until neighbor came
In and insisted upon search being made
that they instituted one. When the ashes
of the straw pile were examined portions
of the skull and other bones were discov-
cred. Ciews subsequently found have led
TO the arrest of the two sons, John and
Ernest Swarthout. They deny all knowl.
edge of the affair.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-16
ABOUT PEOPLE AND THINGS.

GRAND RUE ERNEST REMAIN is the name
recently bestowed upon prominent
tboronghfare of Paris.
TIE venerable widow of the late Bishop
Alexander Campbell who lives at Bethany.
w. Va. celebrated her ninetieth birth
day last Saturday.
PRKsIDENTGEoRGE T. ANGEL, of Bos-
ton, Mass. in behalf of the Humane Edu-
cationai Society. Is offering 500 In prizes
for essays on various humanitarian themes
now under public agitation.
MRS. LANGTRY Will send to the Chicago
expedition doll three feet high specially
modelled to resemble her in face and tig-
ure. Mrs. Lnngtry is bound that the ex-
position shall be- q success If her efforts can
make 1t so.
M. GALLAND, the well-known French
artist. is giving the finishing touches to q
fine series Of panels intended for the mar
Bile ROOM of Mr.. Whitelaw Reid's Madison
avenue house. New York. The artist
means to exhibit them in Paris publicly
before sending them to the United States.
CHARLES DICKENs's old house at No. rs
Wellington street. Strand, in London. will
soon be Q thing of the past. as it is to be
remodsled for business purposes. 1t was
there that the novelist lived while he
edited All the Year Round and Household
Words, and while he wrote many of his
novels.
EX-EMPRRss FREDERICK of Germany, as
Is we'll known, had great regard for the
late SIR Morell Mackenzie. the chief ply al
clan of her husband during his fatal illness
As testimonial of her regard. she has oon-
tributed $3.50 TO fund collected in London
to build an additional wing to the Hospital
for Diseases of the Throat. The wingis to
be named In honor of the dead physician.
Four years ago, it is said. General Har-
rlson went to bed on the night Of election
before he knew the result. The wife Of
General Hancock declared that the latter
went to bed at o'clock IN the evening on
election day, 1880 being too tired TO await
news. Next morning he awoke at dawn
and asked If there we're any definite
tidings Upon her reply: Yes You are
beaten" he turned over and went To sleep
again.
ELIZABETH STUART PHELPs-WARD had
her first story published when che was
thirteen years old. and since she was nine
teen she has supported herself by her pen.
She was twenty when "Gates Ajar" gave
her fame, and she il now only forty-seven,
though because of the long time she has
supposed 10 be- older. Her face remains
young and full of color. Mrs. Phelps
Ward writes verv slowly and with palms.
taking care. All of her literary work is
done in the morning between and l, and
she rarely In ono day writes more than
newspaper. Sometimes the amount pro-
duced Is hardly half of that. and it Is all
carefully revised aud rewritten until il is
entirely satisfactory.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-16
A GREAT COMING EVENT.

The next great event in Indiana will be
the National Encampment of the Grand
Army of the Republic. to be held in this
city next year. 1t is a great honor for
Indianapolis to be selected as the meet
ing place of this famous organization of
veterans, and the people ought not to bs
slow in recognizing it or in meeting the
responsibilities it involves.
1t lie new twenty-six years since the
first National Encampment of the G.. A. r.
met in this city. The organization was
then in its very infancy, and Indianapolis
was comparatively q small town. 1t had
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-16
NON-PARTlsAN w. c. 4. U.
Three Addresses Of Welcome Responded To by
Mrs. e. X. Towers. of Indianapolis
epec,al to the IDdianapon. Journal.

Special the Indianapolis Journal.
CLEVELAND, Nov. 15.-Tne opening ses-
sion OF the annual conference of the Nom
partisan Womau's Christian Temperance
Union was held in Exposition Hall this
afternoon. Mrs. Ellen j. Phinney, of
Cleveland. the national president presid-
ed. There were three addresses of welcome.
the first BY Rev. Bates, the second by Mr..
White and the third by Miss Mary c. In
gersoll. Mrs. f. X. Towers, of Indianap-
oils responded to them all. Mrs. Phinney
read her address AS president. indicating
the work that has been done by the natona al
congress during the past year and the
changes and the reforms necessary To in
crease the usefulness of the National Union.
The last address was made by Miss Annie
Wittenmeyer. of Philadelphia. A public
reception followed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-16

Two Engines and Ten Cars Demolished-
Brakeman and Tramp Mangled.
spec,al to the Indiapapolls Jonrnal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
FoRr WAYNE, Ind. Nov. ia serious
wreck occurred this afternoon, at O'Clock.
on the Pennsylvania railway, near Nevada,
o. East-bound freight train No. "a was
pulling into the siding when express train
No. z. west bound, going forty miles an
hour, came along. The air. brakes on the
express train failed to work. and crash fol.
lowed. The two enines were hurled twenty
feet into she ditch. -Four express cars were
wrecked and their contents ruined Six
loaded freight cars were piled ND in a con-
fused mass. Engineer Durneli and his ire
man leaped and escaped with only a few
bad bruises. August Kutsch. O brakeman,
was fatally injured. and an unknown tramp
so badly mauRled that be cannot live. The
crew of the freight train escaped unhurt
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-16
GUILTY CLERK EETRAPPEp.
Adam Lamar, of Fort Wayne, Arrested for Alb
stracting VslnabIes iron the Nails

Special to the Indianapolis JoarnsL
FoRT WAYNE. Ind. Nov. 1a-Postofice
Inspector Lawrence Letherman arrested
Adam Lamar. to-day. for opening letters
and stealing money from them. Lamar
was employed In the Fort Wayne postofice
as clerk, and il was his duty TO distribute
the mail to the boxes owned by local mer-
chants and business men. About month
since Postmaster HE gins commenced TO re-
ceive complaints that letters containing
money and postal notes were being lost in
the mails. Aseertaining the names of send
ers and numbers of notes as they had been
paid to parties in the city he secured the
originals from Washington. and suspicion
soon fell on young Lamar. as be had signed
several. The matter was at once brought
10 the notice OF Chief inspector Bears at
Cincinnati. who detailed Mr.. Letherman TO
work MP the case. A couple of test-letters,
one containing q marked one-doliar bill and
the other having two marked coins. were
addressed to Fort WAYNE parties and
placed where young Lamar had access
10 them THIS morning IL was discov-
cred that they had failed TO reach their
destination and they were hastily traced.
The one-dollar bill had travelled rapidly.
1t had been paid bv young Lamar for his
breakfast at the Cline restaurant and by
the proprietor thereof to Eckart. the
butcher and Eckart 10 Mrs. Andrew Glutt-
ing. who exchanged the dollar with Mr..
Higgins. For the past six weeks there
have been articles missing in the mails.
Early IN October. Irwin Randall claims to
have mailed letter. containing $50, adj
dressed TO Rev. A. w. Seabrease. It never
reached it's destination. Lamar stoutly de-
MES having any thing to do with this case.
but admits the others. His populations
will probably not amount all told 20 over
$50 in money. not counting the Randall
case. A box OF cigars, box of candy ana
several minor articles nave been missed in
the past few weeks. The young man con-
fessed and broke completely down when
he was taken before the deputy United
States secret service commissioners. La
on the Fort Wayne road. immediately Sc
cured 3. 900 bail.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-16
SHOOTING AT KANSAS CITY.
J. B. Porter Again Carries Off the liens Share
of the Prizes
Special % tho Indian apolis Journal.

EpeciaI 10 tho IndihnHp0lI5 JOurhaI
KANSAS CITY, Nov. 15.-The second day
of the Kansas City annual fall shoe tin 2
tournament saw large attendance of the
cracks and furnished sport of high
class. AS on the first day, the lions share
of the honors and the money was carried
off by j. b. Porter, of Kansas City. To-
days results:
First shoot-sev live BIRDS Porter first,
Bennett second.
Second shoot-Seven live birds Porter and
Bennett divided frs, Seward second.
Third Shoot-Ten live birds Porter first. Ben
nett second
Fourth Shoot-Ten live birds. Seward and
Bennett divided first. Porter second
Besides those live-bird contests several
shoots at the clay piEeons were decided. in
which tn. hulk of the money was carried
of by Porter. Bennett and Seward.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-16

Special to the Indianapolis journs..
Sr. LOUIS. Nov. l5.-Tbe twenty-fourtn
annual meeting of the Society of the Ten
nessee begins it's session here tomorrow.
Elaborate preparations for the entertain
ment of visitors have been made by the
local COMMITTEES. The first business session
will be held at the Lindell Hotel st 10 a. VI.
In the afternoon a special train will take
the mem bers TO pay visit 10 the grave or
General sherman. in Calvary Cemetery.
and IN the evening there will he a session
at tie Germania Theater On Thursday
another business session will be held at
the Llndell and Majors general Schotieid
will review the cadets OF Washington Uni
yersty.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-16
whisky Pou,,cs aud Murder.

GAINESVILLE. O.. Nov. 15.-Word was re-
ceived here last night Of terrible fight at
st. Clsirsviile junction, small mining
town about four miles west Of Bellaire
Twenty miners employed at Troll Broth
ers' mine indulged deeply In tntoxicaBts.
On returning To St. Clairsyiile Junction q
political discussion precipitated a drunken
brawl, IN which q miner named Nelstin q
was killed and another miner named Eis-
taker was fatally injured. knives stones
and clubs were used as weapons in the
melee, and several Of the party received
iniuries which are serious. Fifteen Of those
injured in the light were arrested, but those
who inflicted the blows which were fatal
escaped.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-16

PERHAPS the managers of the Demo-
cratic glorifcation procession were the
first in any party in this country to ex-
press joy over the possible destruction
of a new industry in their own congress
sional district by device representing
its downfall. The Sentinel probably
enjoys the distinction of picturiug such
o representation to its readers. The
tin-plate industry. if protected as was
the plate glass industry. which protec-
ton Democratic Legislature of Indi-
ana declared for. would bring capital,
skilled labor and markets to Indiana.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-16

THE Journal does not propose to be-
come calamity bowler, and it will re-
greet exceedingly to see the general pros
perity of the country interrupted, or
business depressed. 1t will. however.
record well-authenticated instances of
arrested, suspended or abandoned enter
prises, closing factories. strikes, reduc-
ton of wages, etc., as a matter of cur
rent news, just as it will continue to no.
tice the establishment of new enter
prises or the enlargement of old ones.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-16

In his speech at Bloomington. Monday
night. said: "The verdict of the people
has been pronounced against prohibi-
tory tariff" Herein Mr.. Stevenson
shows himself demagoeue and pre-
varicator.. There never has been pro-
hibitory tariff in this country. lmporta-
tons under the Mckinley tariff law have
been larger than ever before in the
history Of the country, during the same
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-16

GOVERNOR CHASE should lose no time
in organizing a vigorous attack on the
colony of gamble rs and outlaws who are
now engaged in trying to effect perma-
nent Judgment in the northern part of
this State. The leaders i'll tho scheme
are q lot of rascals who, having been
compelled to suspend operations in Chi
cago. are looking for place near that
city where they hope to be unmolested.
They have selected a place called Robey,
some twenty odd miles from Chicago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-16

in Lake county, where they propose to
establish a race-course and gambling
house. The thing should be nipped In
the bud. II permitted to go on it will
become a State scandal and perhaps get
strong enough to defy the authorities.
There is law enough. if enforced, to
drive them out of the State, and Gov
ernor Chase conld not devote the re-
mainder of his term to a better work.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-16

The execution of the Lebel rife, now
used by the French. is reported to be some
thing wonderful ns well as dreadful. as liz
pAnomey the bullets passed through for
est trees and killed Dahomeyans behind
them. Our government will soon have
rifle equal to the Lebsl. When such arms
become general, it seems inevitable that
nations will be forced to put themselves
upon q peace basis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-16

A DISPATCH has been sent out to the
effect that A. G.. Barker, editor of a
newly started paper in Bremen, Marshall
county, has received written notice to
leave the town before Christmas, and
that Mr.. Barker is very much alarmed.
If he has received such notice, all good
citizens and the officers of the law should
see that Mr.. Barker is protected. That
sort of cowardly persecution must not
be tolerated in Indiana.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-16
GENERAL ROSEcRANS ILL.,
Suffering with Cold and Threatened with
Paralysis-Hls Recovery Doubtful.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 15.-tien. w. s. Rose
Grams. Register OF the Treasury. has been
i'll at his residence here for several weeks.
and it lie reported that the chances are
against his recovery. His daughters have
been summoned to his beside. and one OF
them reached town to-day. General Rose
Grams was first taken with a severe cold.
but since then other and more alarming
symptoms have appeared. and there Is now
a threat of pGraly sis. The fact that he Is
nearly seventy years old increases the
davusr
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-16

IT is announced that Capt. j. B.
Curtis, of this city, recently elected
Joint Representative from Marion and
Shelby counties, will be o candidate for
Speaker OF the House. He possesses
the necessary legislative experience and
parliamentary knowledge, and the
Journal is of opinion that the Demo-
Gratis could not do better than elect
him
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-16

consumed by an executive session. This
Art by Edna ID. Cheney, of Boston: on
The Columbian Exposition by Octavia
Bates. of Detroit; The Photographs
Novel; by Alice Stone Blackwell. of Dor
Sallie Fairchld. of Boston. Tomorrow
evening woman's suffrage will be discussed
by four prominent members. each taking
fifteen minutes.