davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-12
Yes, 1t Needs a Rehearsal.

Detroit Tribune
Things are Guieting down in Indiana
where the Democrats propose to produce
harmony by making the Gray boom merely
an introductory overture to the Cleveland
symphony. all Hill notes will he ac-
cidentals. This makes "a very pretty score,
but there is likely to be some trouble in the
orchestra
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-12
1t SO Appears.

With a wise and vigorous campaign
ut the command of the Republican party
with ,he inevitable Democratic faction
wrangles and fights. it appears probable
that President Harrison will be selected
by greater majority than he received
when he was first candidate.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-12

Mr.. MATTHEWS having come out for
Governor we trust he will stay out, and
not, like the grounding, go back into
his hole when he sees his shadow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-12

III possible, the contention between
the Cleveland and Hill cOmbatants in
New York and elsewhere becomes more
angry and revengeful every days
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-12
Expert Testimony.

" shiERIOn FO-t
Dishonesty in politics." says the Provi-
dence Journal doesn't pay" such posi-
tive expert testimony from such high
mugwump source will doubtless attract at
tentiOn.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-12

The colored Republican meeting which
was to have been held at Odd-fellows' Hall
on Indiana avenue. last night. did not oc-
cur, owing to disappointment in securing
the hall, The time of the meeting will be
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-12

w. r.. Arctic. Ind: For information con-
corning civil-service examinations. address
John t. DOYLE. secretary Civil.service Com
mission. Washington, d. G.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-12

Atchison Daily Glole
An Atkinson religious woman recently
entertained a guest who was visiting her
by giving prayer meeting In her honor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-12

Harpers Weekly.
The utmost that can be said is that the
Democratic majority of the House could
not prev oil against the Democratic minor
ity combined with the Republicans. IL
may be said truly on the Democratic stump
this year that the Democratic House did
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-12

OTTcf o.
Chicago Tribune.

Chicago Irlbnne-
Fourth comma ndment flor this week
only: Six days shalt tbou labor and do all
thy work. and the seventh put thy
Easter bonnet and 60 to church.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-12
That Newspaper List.

A reporter of the Journal noticed that
Judge Jordan had o bundle of newspapers
In his hands while he was trying to secure
recognition from the chairman of the con-
vention on Saturday. A Journal reporter
asked the Judge yesterday what papers
they were. He replied that they were cop
les of thirteen Democratic papers of tho
State which the Sentinel had in its Cleve-
land list. but which had declared for Gray
since the racket commenced. He also
said that he Was authorized by Oscar Hem
derson, the editor of the Kokomo Dispatch.
TO say that his paper was mot properly
in the Cleveland list" The Judge remarked
that he was surprised to find that the
Sentinel does not exchange with the
New Albany Pnblic Press. the Shelby:
Vile Democrat, the Jacksonville National
Democrat and other Gray papers which do
not appear in Its lists. and that IL has also
ignored the German Telegraph of this city,
which Is for Gray. He was also surprised
that the Sentinel had been unable to classi-
fy the Lafayette Journal and seven other
papers in it's Mondays list. which are pro-
nounced for Governor Gray. The fact is,
the Judge said. the large majority of the
Democratic press OF Indiana is for sending
q Gray delegation to Chicago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-12
The General Impresafou

New York Commercial Advertiser.
Since the Rhode Island election the gear.
ing of the Cleveland machine has slipped
several coRs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-12

From the Ne,c. Fork Sun.
The exposure OF the
claimants campaign o.
humbug Is now com
Iplote. His sole hope
has been to get the nom
inatlOn by means OF the
Votes of delegates from
States that are surely
Republican. aud on the
theory that he was
stroDg in the East and
Northwest. but the
Theory has been dis
proved. The delegates
from Republican States
like Rhode Island and
kansas will be aware
long before the conven-
Ition meets that the
doubtful and Demo
cratic States have q
fright to decide VINO the
candidate shall be. II
10 man were wanted to
carry all the doubtful
and SOME of the Demo
cratic States for the Re-
publicans. the Claim
ant would be the first
lchOice.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-12
MISS FRANCES Z. WILLARD has addressed
some verses to Lady Henry Somerset. One
stanZa reads thus

stanZa reads thus.
Lady Henry SO merset,
Whether we are dry" or "wet,"
We have learned thy name to love-
All but Gladstone's name above.
A careful reading of the entire poem
compels the conclusion that Miss Willard
is likely to do less injury to the world by
promptly abjuring verse-writing and re-
turning to thrd-party politics.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-12
10 the Editor OF the Indianapolis Journals:

TO the Editor OF the Indianapolis Journal:
Does the face of the bonds of the United States
declare that the interest Is payable in gold or
coini s.w.
The outstanding four-per-cent. bonds de-
clare on their face that principal and in
terest axe payable in the standard coin of
the United States at the date of the passage
of the act authorizing their issue. July IA,
1870
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-12

Where Parkhur.t Would Shine.
washin Rton Post.
Dr. Parkhurst would be great card in
an Australian ballet
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-12
From the bidiandpoli.
Cca,fialeI

StJtttftct.
Mr.. Cleveland embOd-
les a great issue, and as
such ia the natural can
didate Of his party. lie
cannot be set aside
without, in a large
measure, discrediting
this issue. The Indiana
Democracy is for him
for President because II
believes In this issue,
and doubts whether the
campaign for tariff re.
form can be successful.
~ conducted IL the lead,
ing exponent of tariff
reform is not placed al
the head of tho column
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-12
WILL FIGHT TO THE FINISH
Democratic Presidential Row Has Be.
come a Life-and-Death Struggle.
Forcing the State Candidates TO Take Sides
Myers Announces Himself-Shank-
Inns Kind Advice 10 Gray.

There is no longer the fsintest idea Of
compromise between the Cleveland and
Gray factions of the Indiana Democracy.
Such a thing is absolutely out of the ques-
ton since the Cleveland boomers took adj
vantage of the gag rule to everlastingly sis
upon Uncle Isaac Gray in the Marion ooun-
~ convention. 1t must now be q fight to
the finish. and the finish will come one
way or the other ct the State convention
on April p. Gray must fight for his polit-
zeal existence, and number of able Demo-
cratic politicians throughout the State.
who have cast their fortunes with him.
must stand or fall by the result. On
the other side are other able Democratic
politicians. notably Thomas Taggart.
chairman of the State committee. and at
least two Democratic newspapers. the In
dianapolis News and Sentinel. that must
either win or flatten ont very completely.
The feeling on both sides has been
wrought I'D to such high pitch that it 10
impossible for the candidates for State Of
fees TO hold neutral position. Shanklin
realized this fact. as did Mortimer Nye,
and both placed themselves on the Cleve-
land side of the line. Notwithstandin
Matthsws's announcement that he is the
candidate of no faction, the pressure that
pushed him to the front was from Gray's
friends, and the logic of the situa-
ton forces him TO the position
of q Gray figure-head. The Cleveland
crowd would be willing to sacrifice Shank
lin and nominate Matthews as q sop 10 the
Gray element, If the latter would consent
to Cleveland instructions, but it is now
Uncle Isaac's turn to thirst for blood and ho
will have q square Endorsement for the
presidency or nothing.
The Sentinel will oppose Matthews as
much as it dares, and will endeavor TO de-
feat Sydney X. Moon for Reporter of the
Supreme Court, whom it holds largely re-
sponsible for forcing Matthews TO an
nounce himself
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-12

To the Editor of the indianapolis journal:
l. Has there been a call for the return of all
silver quarters of the coinage OF 1922 =. ls
there any premium on theml u G. h.
There has been no such GALL
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-12
Reduced Rates TO Clubs.
JOURNAL NEWSPAPER COMPANY,
INDIANAPOLIS IND.

Persons sending the Journal through the mails in
the United states should put on an eight page paper
a oSE-CENT postage stamp; on a twelve or sixteen
page paper a TvO-CEST postage stamp. Foreign post
age is usually double these rates
All communications intended for publication IL,
fs r1rer must t1l order 10 receire dheHtiO, be
eornDdiied by the name and address OF the iCriter.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-05-13

know that the cowboys unique posi-
ton among Americans is jeopardized in
thousand ways. Towns are growing
up on their pasture lands; irrigation
schemes of a dozen sorts threaten to
turn bunchgrass scenery into farmland
views; farmers are pre-empting valleys
and the sides of waterways, and the day
is not far distant when stock raising
must be done mainly in small herds,
with winter corrals, and then the cow
boys day will end. Even now his con-
dition disappoints those who knew him
only half dozen years ago. His breed
seems to have deteriorated, and his
ranks are filling with men who 'worb
for wages" rather than for love of the
free life and bold companionship that
once tempted men into that calling.
Splendid Cheyenne saddles are less
and less numerous in the outfits the
distinctive hat that made its way up
from Mexico may or may not be worn;
all the civil authorities in nearly all the
towns in the grazing country forbid the
wearing of side arms; nobody "shoots
up" those towns any more. The fact is
the old simon pure cowboy days are
gone already, and when the barber Des-
tiny again has vacant chair and calls
out ''next" the cowboy will himself dis
appear.-Julian Ralph in Harper's
| Weekly
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-05-13
SALEM WILL CELEBRATE.
A Grand Celebration and Military
Display July Fourth.

The meeting called at the Villa
mette parlors last evening was
largely attended and everybody
present was enthusiastic for grand
Fourth of July celebration and
blowout to be in keeping with the
Columbian anniversary.
1892 is THE year and Salem Will
have THE celebration.
The meeting was called to order
about s O'Clock by Capt. M. w.
Hunt. J. G. Wright was called to
the chair and w. G. Westacott
served as secretary.
1t was decided to celebrate In
grand style, and the work was all
placed in the hands of the following
named general committee: L, Il.
Patterson, w. G. Westacott, L. ID.
Barnes E. H. Flagg and j. l..
Mitchell. Sub-cOmmittees Will be
duly appointed and work assigned
The matter of a military display
for that occasion was fully discussed,
and the sentiments of the meeting
were overwhelmingly in favor of in
viting the I'd Regt., o. n. g., boys
for display, or possibly three
days encampment, The only thing
that can prevent a grand military
pageant will be a lack of funds, anc
there is little doubt about raising al
the cash that is wanted. A military
committee composed of d. G. Sher
man, NJ. w. Hunt, and r. H. Leabo
was appointed to confer with th'
National guard and report in detail
The general committee is made VI
of workers, who are already 10 TIT
field. The raising of funds will be
gin today, and it is TO be hoped eacl
one will try to see how much he cal
give instead of how little. II w
want to.hold a generous celebration
we must all be generous on the start
Remember, what you give for thi
occasion comes back to you befor
the money is collected. The Bou
ouet City will out-do herself, and To
result will be such combination
ovation, celebration as was neve
before witnessed in this valley.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-05-13
PROMISING INSTRUCTORS.
A Fine Assembly of Young Men
and Women Who Wish to
Teach.

Superintendent Yoder's last quar-
terly examination Of teachers was
concluded Thursday evening and a
finer body of young Oregonians
never assembled in the capital city,
1t was Superintendent Yoder's 10th
session and he felt very proud of his
band of educational neophites:
WHO WERE EXAMINED.
G. f, Miner, Sllverton; F. r.
Barkhurst, Silverton; D. j. Steiner,
Salem; NJ. Mckinley, Salem; Mamie
F. Coffey, Salem, Emma Massey,
Brooks; J. c, Warnock, Silverton;
Rebecca Balderree, Salem; Florence
Catterlin, Salem; Lulu Southwick,
Salem; Gertrude Houghton, Salem;
d. M. Mulkey, Mehama; David
Warner, SilvertOn; Martha Wilson,
Stayton; J. d. Niman, Salem; Agnes
Matlock, Silverton; n, J. Gerber,
Salem; Lida Doud, Woodburn; Anna
Haas, Salem; Argie Jones, Brooks;
BERTHE Cole, WOODBURY.; II. E. Skir-
win, Marquam; Grace Reed, Silver
ton; Ora p. Skirvin, Marquam;
Hattie Starrett, Silverton, Minnie
Johnson, Silverton; Ella Worrell,
Silverton, Ella Finlay, Silverton;
Eliza Ahlhauser, Turner; Alice M
Smith, Turner; Joan Robbins, Sa-
lem; Sallie Tuggle, SlIverton; Clara
Irvine, Independence; w. V Logan,
Salem; J. A. McKelvey, Aumsville;
G. 1. Caldwell, Salem; w. Stevens,
Monmouth; F. w. 1alcott, Turner;
F. G. Fresh, Marion; A, R. Sieg-
mund, Mehama. d. A. Brodie,
SCOTS Mills; F. j. Beach, Aumsville;
Olive Robertson, Stayton; Harry
Hunter, Stayton; Libbie Jackson,
Chemawl.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-05-13

why Anthracite Is Becoming Popular.
The demand for anthracite has been
subject to very considerable fuctua-
tions, the trade depending upon the gen.
eral prosperity of the country, as all
other industries must do; but its growth
has on the whole been Remarkably
steady, for it has been promoted by
three great causes whose combined ac-
tion has been increasingly increasing
the necessity for this fuel. These are
the increase in population, the decrease
in the wood supply and the decrease in
freight rates.
OF course these causes affect the trade
in bituminous coal as well, and the COM
parative cheapness Of that coal causes
its production to grow more rapidly than
the production of anthracite; but the
latter is so much the better domestic
fuel. and 80 much to be preferred for all
uses where the smoke and dirt that are
caused by the burning of bituminous
coal are Objectionable, that the growth
of the anthracite trade is likely to be
seriously checked only when its increas-
ing cost makes it too much an article OF
luxury to be generally used.-Joseph S,
Harris in Forum.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-05-13
REAL ESTATE MOVEMENTS.
MAY l3.


Wv Waterbury and VITO Nelson
S Gleason, lots 16 and II, blk 2,
Thomas add to Woodburn, $3.50.
Walter l. Tooze and wf to Frank
Whitman, lot IA, l5, 16, blk /, Tooze's
1st add to Woodburn, $l70.
Same to Frank G Whitman, lots
Is to Is, blk l, same, Sl60.
Jacob G. Miller to Louis Webert,
8 acres, 2, 4 ), + l W, $3.50.
Henry d. Brown and VT to Benz.
Brown, 26 acres, I >, / e, 1925.
A N Moores and wf to & b Moores,
half interest in lots in DIX 8, Salem,
$500.
Nancy Napf and hush TO E w
Wilkins, lot IL, blk IL, Highland
add to Salem, $l75.
JIG. Wright,and vito G l. Brown,
lot s, blk IL, Southwest add to
Salem, $50.
Same to H, e Brown, lot I, blk II,
same. $125.
G w Wagnon and wf ct al. to
Geo d Goodhue, lot 8, %, t Z, re W
$50.
OH Wagnon and VT to same, II 20
acres, %, t 7 s, + 3 W $50.
First Nat. Bank and A Bush to
Ellen NJ White 1O99 and 7 acres in
tip 8, 8 W, $340O
Oregon Land Co., to Chas Nickel,
lot in Prospect Park, $3.50
Same to H e Johnson, 1t 5, 7, s.,
Sunnyside, $l45O.
Don A Smith and VT to Mrs. NJ M
Bills, | 2, 8, 10, II, bl 5, Niagra, 5000.
] H Albert and VT to Sarah
Hockett, guardian, ! 8 bl s Yew
Park, Salem, $3.50.
CHS Frickey and VT to Elisabeth
Hager lot in Frickey add, $l65.
Same to Sophia Hager in same
add, $500.
CB Moores and WI to A N Mooles
} int int Ferry street, $500.
Ii F Jory ct al to r J Fleming 26i
66 a tips, W, $500.
VIII Wild and VT to Ira Erb | II
bl Capital Park, 5000.
Frank Tate ct al to VIM II Tate
2l6 tip s, lw, $500.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-05-13
OulnIne Is Yery Cheap now

Perhaps no drug known to medicine
is more generally used than quinine,
and certainly none presents such wide
difference in price as the quinine sold
six years ago and that sold now. At
that time nearly all the cinchona bark,
from which it is extracted, was brought
from South America, subject to heavy
import duty. But the duty was taken
off, and this marked the first big de-
cline in price. Before that time it sold
for about one dollar an ounce.
Shortly after this English capitalists
concluded that the bark could be grown
in India as well as in South America
and large plantations were purchased
The climate and soil suited admirably
and by scientific culture the yield wai
greatly increased. From India the barl
is largely shipped to England and the
quinine extracted, being sent here II
crystals. Philadelphia Record.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-05-13

Hammocks and croquet sets tosult
everybody at Z. f. Osburn's Racket
store. dWZt
Everybody knows what it is, and
that is the reason they go to Hell
lenbrand's for that pure ice cream
soda.
Any one going East cannot afford
TO miss seeing Shaw IL Dow ming
agents Of the Northern Pacific rail-
way. They make the lowest rates,
VIM. Brown & Co. are head
quarters for first-class shoes Of every
grade and description.
Those Fargo shoes for men
women and children at Fleming
are pleasing large DumOer Of pa
irons.
We sell all kipds Of evaporate'
fruit at wholesale prices Sroat * Gile
Bird cages, sixteen different styla
at prices that will astonish you, d
r. F. Osburn's Racket store. p
Fresh gooseberries and broccoli a
Clark & Eppley's.
Won't be undersOld on canned
goods. Sroat a. Gilc.
Eight ball croquet sets as low a
I 81 80 at T.. +. Osyuru ; Racket store
dw2g
/ PLATE GLASS EAsEIs.-lf yol
want a tastefuIly made easel miro
20 TO Geo. r. smith Coitle block.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-05-13

UNION ENDEAvoR ELECTION
The Salem local union of various
Young Peoples Christian Endeavor
Societies met at the First Congrega-
tional church Thursday evening.
Reports of retiring officers for the
year Just ended were read. The
new officers elected are: Pres
ldent, w. B. Peck, of the Presby'
terian church; vice-president Miss
Nina McNary. Baptist church; sec
retary, Allyn H. Cooke, Congrega-
tional church; treasurer, e. n. Starr,
Christian church. The matter OF
sending a delegate to the Y. p. ). Z.
e. International convention to be
held in New York City in July
was discussed and a committee con-
sisting of E. J. McCaustland, Mrs
Leabo, Mrs. B. s. Cooke, +. N. Starr
and Miss Addie Bowersox was ap'
pointed TO see what arrangements
could be made and report at the
next meeting of the executive COM
mittee. The committee also recon-
mended that the new endeavor pa
per published at Portland receive the
hearty support of the local societies
The newly elected officers are active
workers who will push the work not
only in the city bnt throughout
Marion county. Ihese societies
have brought Salem young people
nearer together and have done much
good.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-05-13
what Geology Teaehes.

We claim that geology holds rank
with astronomy or biology. The former
science tells us of the existence Of other
worlds than ours and gives us some CON
ception of the immensity of space. The
study of plants and animals carries an
impressive lesson as TO the unity prevail
ing amid all the diversity Of nature, be-
sides affording the hope that we may at
some time discover the origin of life,
since it has already opened the way 10
an explanation Of the origin Of the ex-
isting forms of life, while the grand
outcome Of geological study is that it
brings yiyidly before the mind the inn
mensity Of time, enabling us TO realize
that time is only less than eternity
Professor A. s. Packard in Popular Sci
ence Monthly.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-05-13
THE CHURCH OF GOD.
A Noted Woman Revlvalist Erects
Her Tent at Salem.

A force Of electric light line men
were at work all the forenoon run
ming in wires to illuminate tine
Church of God revival tent erected
in Yew Park near the street car
line, south Of the grocery.
Mrs. NJ. V. Woodwork, the pro-
prietor, occupies the cottage closely.
The crew Of revival workers con
sis,s of this lady, Elder Shock, OF
Forest Grove, Elder Kimball, of
Indiana, Misses Ollie Daggett and
Emma Iseuberg, all Of whom assist
In prayer and exhortation.
THE SERVICES TONIGHT
will he opened by Mrs. Woodwori b
herself. she is fine looking woman
of forty-six years, has come direct
10 Salem from Jacksonville, Sloridai
prior T. " wbieh she worked year 10
81. Louis. At that city she pitch'd
her tent Ia The heart Of Carey Patch,
a notorious sluui region where muT-
ders were often committed in open
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-05-13
A travelling man who chanced to

A travelling man who chanced to
be in the store of e. V. Wood, at
McKees Rocks, Pa, says while he
was waiting to see Mr., Wood, a
little girl came in with bootle la
beled Chamberlain's Pain Balm and
said: "Mamma wants another bot
tie. She says it is the best medicine
for rheumatism she ever used" so
cent bottles sold by Geo. e. Good,
druggist.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-05-13

Canadian manners in the province OF
Quebec arc oldtiIne French manners, and
are sweet and unaffected. The ladies
are plumper and fresher than those Of
the United States, and do not seem 10
live under such high pressure. If they
find great satisfaction in being charm
ingly dressed aud feeling themselves on
beaute, they do not strike one as being
dirty. Their clergy, | hear, take the
place Of Mrs. Grundy, and keep strict
watch over their morals and their man
ners.-LOndon Truth.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-05-13

FRAGRANT AND REFRESHING
That is what the people say of the
sun cured japan teas. Sold from so
cents to $l.OO per pound the finest
ever imported to this country. To
be obtained only at the Tea Store
347 Commercial street. dw-u
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-05-13
EVERYBODY Co.'s. - Where ?
Why, to Hellenbrand's restaurant.

You hardly realize that H. Is medicine,
when taking Carter's Little Liver Pills,
they are so very small; no bad effects, all
troubles from torpid liver are relieved by
their use.
To be free from sick headache, bilious
ness, constipation, etc, use Carter's Little
Liver Pills. Strictly vegetable. They gently
from bile
Not one In ten are free nom some little
aiiment caused by inaction Of the liver
Use Carter's Little Liver pills. The result
Will be pleasant surprise. They give
positive relief.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-05-13

THE WOMAN HAS IT,-Mr. Ewes
now admits that his wife got the
$500, and completely retracts his
statement that the money dlsap-
peared in the room at Hotel Villa
mette. Of course allwho understood
the rules of large hotel never took
any stock in that claim. Col
Wagner and his clerks handle thou
sands of dollars for guests each
month in tie year and no one ever
lost dollar.