davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-12

Ptttsburg Wants Tom Brown.
The Louisville Cosrfey-Josanot makes the
following statement: One more ofIer has
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-12

Fighting for q youngstown Estate.
YOUNGSTOWN, March Ill Special. J.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-16

and Mrs. Jas. Taylor, Greepcastle. Ind.t
Miss Katherine Winter and Mrs. Rothamel,
Milton, Ind; Mr.. and Mrs. Herr. Brazil,
Ind; Mrs. Spurrier and daughter, from
Lancaster. Pa. Mrs. Spurrier was the
bridesmaid fifty years ago. Many hand.
some presents were received.
oLcoTT-GRUBBs.
Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
MADISON, Ind, Sept. 15.-Ellsworth l..
Olcott. of the Stewart wholesale drug.
house. of indianapolis. and Miss Bette b.
Grubbs. youngest daughter of Rev. w. M.
Grubbs. of this city, were married yester.
day by the brides father, assisted by Rev.
&. w. Tinsley and Rev. w. w. Snyder.
Among tho relatives present were William
I. Grubbs. of Decatur. III; Judge Charles
s. Grubbs, wife and son Rodman, of Louis.
vile. KY; the mother of the. groom and q
brother from Patriot, Ind.
sULLIvAN-MAGILL
Special to the Indianapolis journal.
SHELBYvILLE, Ind. Sept. B.-Prof. M. O.
Sullivan. of the Mt. Auburn schools. and
Miss Matte Magill, daughter of ex-Sheuf
MagilI, were married this evening, ct z
O'clock. at the brides home, the Rev. Y l..
Hughes performing the They
left for an extended Southern tour.
B~AILEY-ALGER.
DETROIT. Mich. Sept. l5.-One of the So
ciety ven of the season was the marriage
this evening of William +. Bailey, of
Seattle. Wash. and Miss Fay Alger at the
residence of the brides father, Gen. Rus
sell A. Alger.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-16
ANOTHER WORLDS RECORD.
Taylor Wins the Mile Handicap Blcyc
Race in 2:15 2-5.

Taylor Wins tho Mile Handicap Bicycle
Race in 2:I5 I'D.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass. Sept. IS. - About
seven thousand people gathered at Hamp-
den Park 10 see the first days races at the
Springfield Bicycle Clubs tournament to-
day. The track was well dried out from
yesterdays rain. and good time was made
In every event. The one-milc invitation
race. in which eight Of the fastest riders In
the country took part, developed q great
surprise, both Tyler and Windle reaching
the tape before Zimmerman. who was ap-
parently rot in the best condition. TIL
field In this event was beautifully punched
all the way TO the home-streech, Tyler be-
ing slightly in the lead, and never headed.
Willie WindIe followed, scarcely q
length behind, beating Arthur thinner
mar by half q len 9Th. In the half-mile
open. Harvey Tyler and Zimmerman net
again. and the Jersey man won with little
tronblo. Lumsdcn. of Chicago, also hn-
Ished ahead of Tyler. .Windle captured
the half-mile handicap from scratch In fine
style. moving dow tfleon men on marks.
In the mile handicap no scratch man won
q place. but George I. Taylor. with ".Jer-
sey Lightning" Zimmerman. finished
fourth in 2l5 25, which. with the time for
~three-quarters, broke the competition rec
ord. Taylor nov holds both the mile
against time and the competition record
from O dead start.
The Murphy brothers. with A. L. Banker,
rode an exhibition mile on the triplet
safety, and made new records for all dis
tances, the mile being run in 2:14.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-16
BUT ONE THING IN THE WAY
Some Grand Army Men Want the En-.
campment at Chicago During the Fair.
The Only Obstacle Against Which HOOsier
Capital Boomers Have TO C~ontend-Cor-
rected Indiana Population Statistics.
WORKERS FOR INDIANAPOLIa

Hoosiers at Washington Organize to Secure
the Next G. A. 4 Encampment
Special to the indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, Sept. 15.-There Is only one
thing in tho way of the Hoosiers securing
the G.. A. r. encampment for Indianapolis
next year, and that 10 the talk, and in some
quarters q half-determIned desire, to take
it to Chicago, go that in attending the SOL
diers's yearly reunion the worlds fair can
be seen. If this obstacle. which does not
now appear very formidable, is gotten out
of the way by the Hoosiers, IL looks as
though they would get the encsmpment
for 1893 by reclamation. The improperly of
holding the ~encampment at Chicago during
the worlds fair Is conceded on oil sides,
tor it Is acknowledged that the oncamp-
ment would there be Q secondary affair
compared with the fair, and that Chicago
would be so crowded that the soldiers
could not secure accommodations except
ct, extortionate rates. Besides. the tickets
to the cncsmpment at Indianapolis would
be made good TO 60 or return via Chicago
without material additional cost.
A meeting of 1ndianians temporarily
residing In this city was hold at the Riggs
Honse at 4 o'clock this afternoon, and q
plan of operation agreed upon for securing
TO Indianapolis the en~campment. Rev. DR..
Lucas. of Central Christian Church. In
dianapolis, presided. Daniel M. Ronsdell
stated the object of the meeting. En-
couraglng words were spoken and ideas for
the good OF the movement enunciated by
Attorney.geEoral Miller, Third Auditor w.
II. Hart, Capt. John Leonard, Auguafus ID.
Shaw and Others. A committee composed
of Daniel NJ. RansdeIl, Perry S. Heath and
Will Fortune was appointed TO secure
rooms for indianapolis headquarters. The
Riggs House will be Indiana headquarters
daring the encampment week for not only
the visitors but tho COMMITTEES working to
secure the encampment for Indianapolis.
1t was the general opinion Of those present
at the meeting this afternoon that Indian
apolis 10 as sure of securing the encamp-
ment as sho is of achieving any success in
the future.
Shiclds's division of Indiana soldiers will
90 on an excursion to Ke:nstown and Har-
risonburg on Friday of next week, to 60
over some OF their scenes Of battle. It has
been arranged that Stonewall Jackson's
and the citizens of harrisonburg
will give the Indiana boys q reception and
q military escort. There will be speaking,
En address of welcome and responses. Dim
ner and entertainment will last over night.
They leave at 1880 A. NJ. At Kernstown they
will visit the field whore they defeated
Jackson. Three Indiana and Ohio regi-
ments are expected to 20 upon the excur-
sion. Col. w. S. Odell, well known to the
Hoosier boys, Is taking an interest in this
trim
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-16
LOCAL NEWS NOTES

Bowman's bakery, ut No. 1856 Indiana ave-
nue., was damaged 500 by fire yesterday
morning. The ire was started by the over
heating of the oven. The property was
owned by Mrs. Bowman.
The County Commissioners did not con-
tlnue yesterday an investigation Of the
charges against county undertaken Girton
on account of the absence of Mr.. Stout
The case will be taken up again tomorrow.
Tho Secretary of State yesterday re-
ceived articles of incorporation from The
Home Elcotric-light and Power Company,
of Elkhart. capital stock Sl0.0 600; also the
Section Foremen's Association CT Indiana.
Johnnie Ross. a si-xteen-year-old boy, Of
Greenwood, had his right foot crushed by
q peddling wagon yesterday morning. Ross
fell from the wagon at the corner of
Louisiana and Tennessee streets. He was
taken by Flanner& Buchanan's wagon to
No. 162 Massachusetts avenue, the residence
of Henry Shea, with whom he was work.
Inn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-16

Number, Color, Sex and Nativity Of Inhabi-
tants'of Indiana and Principal Cities.
special TO the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, Sept. ia special bull
letin giving tho revised and corrected
figures which show the population of In
diana and some other States by color. sex
aud general nativity. was issued from the
Census Offic this evening. 1t is somewhat
different in Its character and result from
tho bulletin on the sane subject issued q
year ago. Ii makes the following showing
for Indiana: Total population. 2.192, 40i;
male, 1.l1S,s47; female, Los. 057; native born,
2.046. 1879; foreign born, 14o, 25; aggregate
white. :. lac, 736; colored. 45,6GS. The total
population of Marion county in 1890 was
14l. 1856: male. 0.75', female. 7O.41l; native,
1881; foreign. S17.6l5; aggregate white.
1S0, 0l7; colored. IL, l33.
The following cities In the State had a
population of 5000 or more In 1890:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-16
Arranging for So. yincenr,s Fair.

There was a meeting at 81. Vincent's
Hospital, yesterday. in behalf of the fair
which Is to be held at Tomlinson.H Hall, Oct.
%. %, 2s and %. The following ladies were
appointed officers: President. Mrs. WA.
Peelie: vice-presidents. Mesdsnes Leon
Bailey. DR.. Marsee. +. II. Fitzgerald, John
A. Reaume. X. X. Shiel. James Wilson.
Costello. III. Dewenter. III. Lawrence and
James Daviess and Miss Mary Broden;
secretary. Miss Maggie Flaherty. There
will be q second meeting on Tuesday next,
ut $50 p. NJ. at the hospital. All interested
in the noble work. ladies aud gentlemen,
are cordially invited To attend.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-16

Mrs. Land. of Madison. died from poison,
caused by blondenine her hair.

Mrs. Land. of Madison, died from poison,
caused by blondenine her hair.
Il. j.. Harrison Post, G. A. r., at Kokomo,
conducted the funeral of Colonel Willis
Blanche yesterday.
The ninth annual reunion of the Thirty
sixth Indiana Infantry will be held at
Farmland. Oct. 4 and 5.
John Jones wanted TO get into the Cow
lnRtOn fair grounds without paying. and
stabbed Frank Hull. the ~gate-keeper.
James McKers, of Knightsville. went to
sleep on the Vandalia tracks near Brazil,
and was fatally injured by the midnight
express.
Frank Lsmmard. q German. who got $500
on q forged check at the Wabash National
Bank. was given two years In the peniten-
tiary for his cunning.
Joseph Ritzler died at his home in Brook
Ign, Wednesday night. at the age of sew
enty. He vas an old soldier. and lived In
Brooklyn nearly thirty years
The Grand Lodge of Loyal Order of
Moose, at Lafayette, yesterday decided to
meet at Cincinnati next year. After the
installation of officers the lodge adjourned.
Joe Finley. charged with the murder of
Mrs. sol Noidetfer. bis sistcr-in-law, was
acquitted In the Circuit Court Mt Bedford.
The main evidence against HIM was cir
c~umstantial.
The funeral of Captain Thomas W. Sar-
gent, one of the most prominent business
mon of Aurora, took place Wednesday after
noon. Banks and business houses were
closed ont OF respect to his memory.
The fall term of Franklin College has
opened, with prospects OF a large attend
ancc. The opening address was delivered
by President John NJ. Coulter. of the State
University. HIS subject was The College
Spirit"
Coroner Bruce. of Shelbyyille. was called
IN Mr6dlafOyn IN hnl1 m fnnraaf -.
Albert Zeigler, who ch0ked to death while
eating an egg for breakfast. Some weeks
ago Zeigler tried to kill himself by cutting
his throat.
The Howard County Commissioners yes
terday denied three applications for liquor
license at R~ussiaville and also rejected
three applications from south Kokoino.
where tho citizens were greatly opposed to
more saloons.
The conversions of the new Baptist
Church. st Charlottesville was laid yes
terday. The address was deilvered by
Rev. :. X. Fuson. OF Rockville. The pas
tor. j. w. Fuson, is at Colorado Springs
for his health.
Prot. j. L. Campbell. secretary of the
board of trustees of Wabash College. has
received q letter from DR.. George s. Bur-
roughs. of Amherst. Mass. stating that he
had accepted the presidency of the college.
which had been rendered him.
At a meeting of the board of directors of
the Franklin Citizens National Bank
Judge Banta's resignation as vice-presi-
dent was accepted, and j. w. Ragsdale
was elected to the vacancy. o. g. Dunn
was elected cashier and John H. Tarleton
assistant cashier.
The little town of Casey Vile. north of
Brazil. was the .cene of some excitement
yesterday morning. caused by q large
black dog dashinQ through the village bit
ing everything it met. little boy named
jackson and two fine horses were bitten.
1t was finally shot.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-16
Brief Mention.

Francis Peters. . Bandville farmer, was
gored to death by q bull.
Water works are TO be constructed in
Naperville at o cost of Sl00.0 c0.
The Twenty-sixth Illinois Infantry 10
holding its annual reunion at Champaign.
The annual reunion of the old settlers of
Logan county was held at Lincoln, $50
persons being present.
The new Odd-fellows' hall IN Warsaw
was dedicated Wednesday night. DR.. II. Ii.
Turner. of Missouri conducting the cere-
monies.
Ernest Mitchell and Walter Eli. of
Clinton. were crushed TO death by n cave-in
in a sand pit In which they were working.
Henry Edwards was also bn.icd bnt was
protected by q wagon wheel and extricat-
ed alive.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-16
RUNNING RACES.
The Willow Stakes at Gravescnd Captured
nv LeonaweIl.

The Willow Stakes at Gravescnd Captured
by LeonaweI.
G~RAvEsEND RACE TRACK, Sept. Is. =
There were no sensational features in the
racing to-day. Leonswell. 3 to s. captured
the single stake event of the programme,
the Willow stakes. by two lengths. Sum-
marles:
First Race-One mile. Speculation first.
Key West second. King Grab third. Time,
1:44l2.
Second Rsce-One and o~ne-sixteenth
mile -Candalehra first. Fairy second.
Willie L. third. Time. l:5ll9.
lhifa haee-Ono mile and q quarter.
Leonawell first. Kilkenny second. Rest
Brand third. Time. 2 I2la.
Fourth Race-five-eighths of q mile.
nrsi. CIRCLE second. Sam Weller
third. Time. f:04.
Fifth Race-One mile. parvenu first.
Julien second. Dagonet third. Time. 1:43N.
sixth Raee-One mile. Dolly McCone
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-16
Observation-Disclosures NEWS
Young Husband of Lake County Shoots
Himself at the Grave of His Wife.
Grief for the Less of His Beloved Companion
Supposed to Have Been More than He Could
Endurs-K. OFF. Encampment at Madison.
Ezra Browneil Attempts Suicide and Re-
Gaxoa Tia Albanian af a nactar

Ezra Attempts Suicide and Re-
fuses the Attention of q Doctor.
VALPARAISO. Sept. D.-Grief because OF
the death of his wife caused Ezra Brown
ell, of Lowell. Lake county, to attempt sui
eide yesterday. He went to the village
cemetery, where his wife was buried, and.
after pitifully bemoaning her death. fired
the shot which produoea . mortal wonna:
and there he lay until found several
hours later, weak and exhausted from
the loss of blood. He refused to re-
ceive medical attention and Is determined
to die. He had been married but q few
months when mis- wife became sick and
passed away. He was devotedly attached
to her and after her death expressed q
wish that he might die and be buried be-
side his loved one in the quiet buryinR
ground.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-16
New Factories 1t Summitvilie.
al 20 the indianapolis Journal.

Special 20 the Indianapolis JournsI.
SUMMITvILLE, Sept. ID. Summitville
bids fair to become one of the prominent
manufacturing points of the gas belt Work
is progressing on the brick factory and Z.
A. Sigelon's glass factory. j. Ill. Rhoads's
large glass. works, with two tanks of sew
enty pots capacity and four hundred men
on the payroll, will be constructed Is soon
as the necessary slde-tracks are built. This
will be the largest glass factory In Indiana.
outside of the plate-Rlass factories. The
firm of Galloway d Co.. has begun opera
lions on it's factory. 1t has purchased
buildings in the East. which are iron,
and arrang ed so they can be
shipped here, set up . and bolted
together and be ready for operations in
short order. The fires IN these three fac
tories will be started about Dec. /. s. G.
Cowgirl will add to the industries by
building q tile factory. 1t will be separate
from his present one, but will be of the
same dimenslons, having o capacity OF four
carloads per day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-16

ATLANTA. Ga. Sept. l5.-The great coun-
Gil of Red Men of the United States has
elected the following officers: Great
prophet. Thomas Donnelly. of Tennsylva-
MIA: sachen. Thomas +. ~Peckinbaugh. of
Ohio; senior sycamore. Andrew Fl. Peyton,
Massachusetts; jnnior SYCAMORE. X. L. Dan
lei. Georgia.: chief OF record. Charles +.
Conley. Philadeldhia keeper Of wampum.
joseph Pyle. Delaware.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-16
Strike of EiHhermen.

RoCKPoRT. Tex, Sept. 15.-The fisher
men along the entire coast of Texas went
out on a strike to-day. and this afternoon
hundreds of fishing schooners are lying
Idle. The strike has been brought sbont
the pay of the men, and as the latter con-
stitute q well-orsanized union in accord
with the Knights of Labor and other
powerful organizations. there is no telling
when the trouble will be settled.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-16
LLINOI

Jesse Gossett, Shot Three Months Ago.,
Coughs Up the Bulier.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.
CASEY, Sept. 15.-Jesse Gossett, who was
accidentally shot in the left cheek some
three months since. and who soon re-
covered, has been complaining lately of his
throat feeling sore. and yesterday morning
while coughing the bullet flew out Of his
mouth. 1t was slightly indented on each
side and large enough to have torn hishead
of bad il not been for the way he was
standing whom shot.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-16

BLOOMINGTON, Sept 15.-Mrs. Kate Won
Elsner. mother of Bloomington's lamented
prims donna. Marie Litta. has recently
gone insane. Her son, Mr.. Byran Won
Elsner. of Kansas City. came here and took
his mother to Kansas City. where il is
hoped her mind NAV lie restored. The
cause Of her arrangement is said TO be
brooding over her deceased children Marie
Litta and Don Won Elsner, q noted band
leader and composer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-16
Fair Races at Rushville.

RUsHvILLE. Ind. Sept. 15.-An immense
crowd attended the fair to-day. There
were i've races on the programm for TODAY.
two being carried over from Yesterday.
Haughey. b. g.. won the yearling trot:
Waterwood second. Anteor third, Vfneator
fourth.
The three-year-old trot was won by
Russia White In straight heats: Csppje q.
second. Eunice third. Time. I.57, 1:46A.
l:35h.
indianapolis won first money in the $50
trot; Pear Winship second. Ediet third.
Miami Chief fourth Time-234. 2:32Ls'
2-334.
In the two-year-old trot Lady Robert
vas first. Beiado second. May Wood third.
Time-2:33. 2.s6. 2:s44.
In the go pace Dolly Brown was first.
Spider's Niceroy second. Edwin .. third.
1~ime-22SA, 2:-Sls. 226l9, 22S.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-16

Marriage licenses were issued yesterday
to Theodore Walker and Rebecca Meyers,
William l.. johnson and julia T.. Bowers.
Phihpp G. Winkelhaus and Louise C~onlon.
William Bundy and Martha l.. Pierce,
jenna s. Venable and Harriet j. SoIt,
John 5. Sebern and Allie Is. Porter, James
W.. johnson and AIDA Is. Blackburn.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-16

CHICAGO, Sept 15-Winners of to-day's
races:
First Race-Six ~furlongs. Liberty Bell
won In 1:2ll4..
Second Race-One mile. Lester won in
1:52.
Third Race-Elght and one-half furlongs.
Consigne won in 1:5912.
Fourth Race-Six furlongs. Lookout
won in 1:214.
Fifth Race-Six furlongs. L. j. knight
won In 1:2l.
yer won In 2:l4.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-16
X. Of p. Encampment at Madison.

Special to tho indianapolis Journal.
MADISON, Sept. b.-There are seventy
five tents at tho Pythian ~encampment.
with accommodations for three hundred
men. Only about two hundred are pres
ent, however, on acc omit of the bad
weather. The regImental parade, unde
Colonel Vanosd0l, was quite surprising.
The city Is gavly decors ted with flags and
X. of p. emblems in honor of the visiting
Knights from Jeffersonville, Columbus.
North Vernon, Lawrenceburg. Patriot,
Aurora and Petersburg.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-16
1lmc-Z1Z-2, Zs1o, <.Oo%
The 2:22 class; trottipg: stakes. 81. 600:
Nancy Went in 2:O7h.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
81. JOSEPH, No.. Sept 15.-The third day
of the st. Joseph exposition and races saw
five thousand persons on the ground.
Nancy Hanks was the great ~drawlng-card.
regulation track. Doble brought out the
wonderful little mare. who was given Q
grand reception. On the second score Mise
Nancy went away under favorable circum-
stances. with Abe Lincoln keeping her
company. old turfmen thought the start
was a trife slow. and when she
reached the first quarter in 81
they were q tribe nervous and
became more so when the half clicked at
Loo. The old-timers breathed easy when
the three-fouIths showed up at l:36, and at
this point a second runner was added and
the little mare came tearing down the
home-stretch at q 2:C5 gait. but she could
not recover her somewhat unfavorable
start and her record was not lowered,
though nearly maintained IN Its excellence.
for she few under the wire in 2:U7l1. The
crowd was so pleased that the pent-up en-
thusiasm broke forth wildly for the mare
and her driver. Summaries:
Trotting-2:32 class; purse. $1,000. Chester
Allen first. Brooklyn second, Billy Burton
third. Time-2:26ls. 2:26k, 2:z3A, 2:23.
P~sc,ng-2:l5 class; purse. sl.000. Blue
Sign first. Rupee second. Wilkie Russell
third. Time-212h. 2:11la, 2:0o8, 2:12.
Trotting-2:50 class; purse. $1,000: ulee
Wilkes first. Alaska second. Jim Wilkes
third. TIme-2;24 2:25. 2:24l6.
Trotting - Tbrse-minute class; purse,
$1,000, Ora Wilkes first, Boabdii second.
Time-2 21h. as.
Trottlng-a:a4 class; purse. s. 1000. Grace
Napoleon first. Joe second. Irene third.
Time-220. 2:ISL5.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-16
first. Temple second. Fred Taral third.
Time. 1:44k.
Clifton Stakes Won by w. ID.

CINCINNATI, o., Sept. 1.-THE fsvorites
were regular losers throughout at the Lato-
mia races to-day. Summaries:
First Race-Three quarters of a mile.
Alhsmbra first. Excelsior second. Dicker-
son third. Time, lis.
Second Race One mile and twenty
yards. Tenny, jr., first, Servitor second.
Red Prince third. Time, las.
Third Race-One mile and twenty yards.
Comedy first, london Smoke second, Col.
Clay third. Time. 147.
Fourth Race-Clifton stakes: one mile
and a sixteenth. W. b. first. Goldstone
second, Newton third. Time. 1:5034.
Fifth observation-disclosures of q mile.
Too Quick first. Aurora second. Interior
third. Time. lilo.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-16
GENERAL WEATHER. BULLETIN.
Forecast for Friday.

WASHINGTON. Sept. Is. 8 p. M.-For In
diana and Illinois-Fair; slightly warmer
in southern Indiana; slightly cooler In
west and central Illinois: north winds.
For O~hio-Fair; slightly warmer, except
ut lake stations; west to north winds.