davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1892-11-12
BRICKS! BRtCKS!!

DUGkS AND BAKER,
Bricks in any quantity at their Brick
Yard, back OF the Jail.
First choice brick at IS per 1OCU,
Second choice at IS per 1000.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1892-11-12
Weak ornCo Constitutions ''ss;;'''V. VIC
MIR. Albert Daspit

Is now in the employ Of d. and NJ. Mann,
New Iberia. La. where he wishes to
serve all his friends. Oct IL g. III
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1892-11-12
LADIES

LADIES
Needing tonic. or children that want building
up. should take
BROWNS IRON BITTERS.
II is pleasant 10 take, cures Malaria. inoigs'-
don. and Biliousness All dealers keen It.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1892-11-12
Cleveland Elected.

The election was. a very quite
one in this parish Tuesday last,
only 500 votes were cast through
out the parish, which is perhaps
the lightest ever cast in a presi-
dental election.
The weather on that day was
cold and rainy. The total vote is
514.
The vote stood as follows:
Cleveland 49l
Harrison Is
Price 463
Mills 2
The news throughout the coun-
try in that Cleveland is elected by
q large majority.
The Pupils of the Convent
Schools will soon begin prepare
tions for their usual Christmas
Entertainment which will take
place next month.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-10-13
RiVGraS del LlObPGgat

MISTELA SUPERIOR, Don Francisco Ferna
uncos ha sido nombrado agente de Isa para Ia
de la MISTELA RIVERAS DEL LLOBREGAT que he
probado y encontrado superior. Va Sc ha pubIcard
anasis qulmco quo de e hzo este Laboratorfo Munic
Diranse los pedidos consuas al dcho Don Francisco
aG'edez s'asaeos. RTo-PIEDRAs. Nbre. 2t
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-10-13
COMUNICADO

lip. DE LA CORRESPONDENCE DE PUERTO Rico
Ell Director del Laboratorio Qufmico Mum.
cipal.-( Hay un setlo)
CERTIFICA: haber reconocido ell vino An
guciom@ (Rioja, Provincial de Logrono( que cose-
chan los Sres Garcia hijos, resultando ser un
vino rojo, muy rico color, bien clarifcado de
sabor astringente, bastante acido Su aroma
es grato, sin que Sc sienta acetifcaci6n nj olor
estrano alguno
La composition de sus mas esenciales princi-
pios es en- itro:
Alcohol Extracto. Aqua. Tartratos Sulfatos
de rs CIR. 27o5O 847o5O 1920 2o5O
Glicerina. Ceniza. Glucosa. Acidez
de 50 SO 80 0'90 50 5
La materia colorante ensayada por los pro-
cederes de Nees, Jacob, Tilhol, Lamatina, Case
nave, Romey, Girard, 8 loon, result6 ser la natu-
raj en- un vino nuevo
El Alcohol obtenido por destilaci6n fraccio-
NADIA en- el tubo de Ghnski, Sc encontr6 exento de
impurezas que le hagan nocivo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-10-13

y he aquf como evolucionando el tempo, la idea
que surge del Eterno, Sc adapta al medic, y de
una abstracci6n toma una forma concreta, y Ia
naturaleza le hiere, apareci6ndole atavada, notal
como ella es, slno en- relaci6n con sus attributes
relatives. La humanidad en- la aurora de su VI
da presiente la redondez de Ia TERRA: esta idea
necesita IN yehfculo apropiado, acumulados los
siglos sobre los s1glos abandonando Ia forma CO
lectlva varia personifica en- unidad sintetica.
Cristobal Colon tomando possession de la verdad
obtiene la recompensa de sus desvelos, queda
probada la esferis;dad del planeta; caando hoy,
el Sol de cada manana vivifca los campos en-
America, sorprendese en- el mundo moral el cul-
to inferno de la concienca humana, que eleva al
infnito on la religion de los recuerdos, una
oraci6n sublime en- homenaje de respeto, mien-
tras ell Dios de los mundos, satisfecho de obra,
sonrie en- la duraci6n del movimiento.- Manuel
Perez FgeGtes.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-10-13
Corozal, Octubre 10 de 1892.

81 los senclllos pobladores de Bornquen an,
tes de que las plantas europeas pisasen sueo,
levantaran de sus ignora1as tumbas, 1qu9 pen sa-
rian de las poblaciones y ciudades, caminos ar
teras, gobiernos mitares, civiles eclesiastctos,
impuestos de consumes arancees de aduanas, t;6-@
dulas de yecndad, papel sellado registros de Or
piedad impuestos sobre bienos, sueldos, obvenci
nes, dietas, gastos de representation montepfo s,
cesantlas jubilaciones, gales, INVESTIGATORS de
contribuciones almotacenes, sellos de correos "
recibos, impuestos viageros pontazgos ley de-
montes de minas, medicines de terras, unifor-
mes vstosos, hielo artificial ferrocarriles, tran
vas vapores, telegrafos, alcaldes de barrios iue-
ces de instruction, audiencias, presidios morado-
res temporales derechos de puerto, PRACTICES obi
gatorios, dragas fabricas de jab6n donde Ell que
no cae resbala?
Que pensarlan al observar camblos tan ra-
dicallslmos en- la manera de ser de los habitantes
de la Isla, al extreme de que solo Sc ha manteni-
do inc6lume una de instituciones, con mas
amplitud que Ia practicable por ellos, que Ia de
los caciques?
1Que les halagarfa mas? lSu vida salvage
la de la civilizaci6n7--R. B. L6pes
Sumando 10 que Sc realiza ell TEMPO Ia
| Historic nos presenta el Carnaval perpetuo de Ia
vida en- mdltiples y yariadas Manifestations;
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-10-13
100000

Haga usted pedidos de la Locs6n Int
herpetaca del doctor Monies Diaz en- la Capital
de Puerto Rico, las Farmacias de Guillerrnoty
Blanco Daubon
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-10-13
VARIEDADES

va no SO discute porque todo el mundo 10
sabe: ell mejor vino tlnto que Sc inaporta Puerto
Rico, el de Logro1o que venden Sobrino de
LuiTa ca
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-10-13

jGLORIAs POsTUMAsl..- Solo Ia magni
tud del descubrimlento del Nuevo Mundo por el
Ilustre Genov6s, puede compararse la grandeza
1e su conception al her6ico valor de arrojarse
buscarlo: tai magnltud ia: valor empequene-
cen y degradan mas ell innoble proceder de los
que, subyugados por inconcebible ingratitud, ahe
rreojaron al que hoy, objeto de universal admira
ci6n, Sc le rinde glorioso homeraje. -'Lenmdro
Ra1ael Gauthaer.-- ( Mayaguez)
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-10-13

PARALELo.--Al inmortad Colon. Que con-
traste entire tu historla la del tambien innor.
tai Napoleon Bonaparte; tt te cupo la gloria de
asombrar 4 la Europa con Ell descubrimlento de
un Nuevo Mundo. Bonaparte fu5 el terror de esa
misma Europa. Los poetas te admiran eualte.
cen. A e, tambien le admiran, pero le maldicen.
El desengaho un tragico fin cupo ambos.--M.
j. N. (Cdgwas.)
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-10-13

Por no poder atenderla dueno, Sc vende la Goeta
NuEyA CoHoEPc1oN de 40 toneladas casi por de
su Vaor Para lnformes enendese seores L6pez
Vilaml Compania en- la Capital dueno en- Mana
u oon Angel VIuaInn 15A
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-10-13

% g-CoNsEJO A LAS NIADREs.-El Jarabe Calmante
de Ia sonora WlnsloW debea siempre los
nos padecen de la dencion Proportions alivo Immediate
pequeno paciente produce sueno tanquilo natural
alVando todo door amanece ell angeto risueno felz
Es muy agradable al paadar. A al pequenuelo ablan
da las encas calma todo door reguarza los intesnos
e meor remedo conocido para arrea ocasonada Dor
la dentici6n otra causa F
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-10-13
/ iEnfermedades secretas!

CWroca6n de la amapotemcao
SBande7aias sBande1aia2
Energico remedo puramene yegetal elixir yigorizante
del doctor Rodriguez Castro Curacion infalibe i'm
potencia espermato6a, debidad nerviosa etc. ETC. Re
suados absoutos permanentes obtendos los hospit
les de Nueva-York y esta Isla.
lss11Ee1ka2 E1zrek@s
CuracOn de las Intermediates secreas las inYeccio
nes antgonor6icas del J. Rodriguez Cura
menos tempo que nnguna otraPrecios Bandenia, S.
nyeccion, $15ODep6sitos; Ponce los fabricantes Ar
Maria Blanco; Mayaguez, sres G. J. Monagas Co don
j. r. Rivera Aguadila, don Francisco Evira todos
los puebos de Ia saConsultas para la Isla Sc darn
Dor para esa clase de Intermediates al
que envie dos pesos seos de fanqueo al doctor j. Ro
driguez Castro.--Ponce.-Reserva absolute.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-10-13

AlcoAo1ado Gateu.-Este magnf6co prepara-
do tan efcaz para los dolores de cabeza para
el reumatIsmo, para el banjo hasta para el toca-
Isla
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-10-13

LA EMULSION DE SCOTT es IN triunfo
en- los anales de la Qufmica de la Terra
p6utica, para combatir la Tsis, Escrofulosis, Ra-
quitismo y consunci6n de todo origen.
Rio-Piedras, Puerto- Rico, Mario %, 1887.
Senores Scott Bo0me. Muy senores mios:
Elm los 80 amos que cuente de ejerciclo de la pro-
fesion medica, he tenido muchas oportunidades
para persuad1rme de la utilidad ventaias del
aceite de hfgado de bacalao de los hipofosfitos
de cal y sosa en- las intermediates tuberculosis.
T1sis, Escrofulosis, Raquitismo consunci6n de
todo origen, no tengo difcultad en- Greer pro-
clamar que el producto de ustedes la Ensulss6n de
Scott es un triunfo en- los anales de la Qui1nica
de la Terapeutica.
Con sentimiento de consideration respeto.
tengo Ell honor de suscrbirme alto s. s. q. b. s. m.
". Malano. Doctor por la Universidad de Cara
Cas-, Venezuela.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-10-13

Recuerde Vd. que el vino Cepos Medoc de
Alicante que venden Plza Hermanos, es de los
nejores tintos que Sc importan a Puerto-Rico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-10-13

Los acontecimientos humanos han podido
destruir la Espana imperial de Carlos v, pero en-
10 intimo del alma de TODD buen patricia, late Ia
idea immortal de la reconstruction del pueblo
ibero americana n* !.
Como Dando caor de vida en- la esfera
concreta de la realidad este gran pensamiento
confederation hispano oamericana.- -, Contreras Rd
mos. s.4s.
GLORIA A COLON.--Las sombras de la
noche del Ii de Octubre de 1892, permitlan
divisarse unas otras las carabelas de Colon.
Durante el cuarto de guardia que hacla esa
noche 81 photo Juan de la Cosa, subio cubierta
Ell Almiranta vi6 en- lontananza una luz que
subia balaba que Sc perdla reaparecla.
HIzo presente su observation al photo cita-
do al alguacil mayor de la Escuadra Rodrigo
de Escobar que ALI Sc encontraba tambien es-
tos vieron como 81 Almirante la luz y-sus mo-
vimientos. al amanecer 81 sguiente dla,ss ssdi6 Ro-
drigo de Triana el grito de t1ierral y al tratar.
SO de concederle 81 premio dijeron Juan Escobal
Juan de la Cosa que corresponds Colon para
justifear 10 cual contaron el hecho de Ia luz
AT regresar Espana los reyes conced1eron
IA pension al Almirante, este dijo que CORES
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-22

.Hams-Sugar cured. 20 fbs average. 11Ac:
Is lbs average. lie; 10 to 12l3 los AVERAGE,
12l2Gl224c; California hams, ) TO ii lbs.
6lac.
SEEDS
Clover-Choicer ecleaned, Cob blu. $3.50
g. %; red. prime, S5.4005.60; English, choire.
S5.40G5G0; white. choice. $50 1880; Alsike,
choice S6.500150; Alfalfa, choice. $3.50
ct Timothy-45-fb bu, choice. Sl.S5
az; strictly prime. S1.600L75. Bluegrass
Fancy, lib bu. Sl.O5Ol.l0; extra clean.
sOc0Sl. Orchard Grass-Extra clean, Sl0
1.lO Red Top-Choice. 5O06Oc: extra clean.
$500 English bluegrass Alb bu, go
Oils.
TIMERS SUPPLIES
Rest brand charcoal TIN. &c. 10x14. 14x2O
12xI2 81. so; X, I0x14. 14x20 and 12x12, 80. so;
IL. l4x20. roofing tin, S606.50; &c, 20x2S
Si2013: block tin. In pigs, 25c: in bars. go
Iron-27 iron. 81 C; iron. Sc; galvanized.
CD per cent. discount. Sheet zinc. Ga "a
&c. Copper bottoms. 22c. Planished cop
Der, 25c. Solder, 1501Gc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-22
why He VIII support Harrison.

To the Editor or the Indianapolis Journal:
The Tin-plats Workers Union have held
a meeting at Swansea, Wales, to discuss the
condition consequent on the action of the
Mckinley tariff ana some of the Welsh
makers establishing works In America. IL
was finally resolved:
That the council OF the Tin-p plate Workers
Union views with regret and anxiety the pres
ent depression in the tin-pate trade. liz observes
that the American legislature, with the object of
establishing tin-plate works in the Ulited States,
has impose tariff on tin plate almost equal TO
the prices IN Wales. thereby dislocatlng business
and checking consumption; therefore the tin
plate-workers, through their delegates at
this council. place on record their readiness 10
do all IN their power TO maintain the tn-plate
industry in the land where natural conditions
abound flor producing cheap plates.j and also
instruct their executive To confer with tie tin
plate rs To the best means OF insurlng
the prosperity OF the tin-plate trade.
inclose you the above. clipped from an
old country paper sent to me. In addition
TO the above, and on account of the Ameri-
blast furnaces and five roillng-mills shut
ting down. The thousands of workers of
those works had to emigrate or seek other
employment less remuneratlve. L worked
at the puddlers trade at Abernant, Wales
The highest wages we received was SLIT
per ton, and the master puddler had to
pay his underhand 90 cents per ton out of
the above Sl.T1. i also worked at the coal
trade, and received the munificent price of
b and SO cents per ton. 4 immigrated TO the
United States and more than doubled my
wages. l am. therefore, Republican. and
next November. if am spared that long.
will with pleasure vote for Harrison and
protection.
+ Another reason why / am a Repu blican:
AS lar back as 1S47, that eventful year of
famine and pestiIence in Ireland, osused
by oarbarous. oppressive English gov
eminent. my father with many other hun
dreds of thousands of lrshmen, fled from
the land of their birth like rats from q
burning ship. to seek employment In Wales
and other countries. Consequently, am
not one of those Irishmen who forget that
painful circumstance, 10 aid u foreign
market and free-trade England. the CON-
mon foe and prosecutor of my race.
BRAZIL, Ind, Oct. 81. NJ. A. RYAN.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-22

Elsewhere.
NEW YORK. Oct. 21.-Beev es-Re pts.
2976 including 42 ar-lOads for sale:
Market slow, but steady. Native steers,
Dressed beef steady at 70Slsc. Shipments
tomorrow 1861 beeves and $3.50 quarters
of beef.
Calves Receipts 900. The market was
steady. Veals. s59S; grassers, SS@2SO;
Western calves at IS.
Sheep and Lambs-ReceIpts, 1858. The
market was dull. but steady. Sheep, IS. 25
04.s7l9: lambs. Si.7506.1219; dressed NUT
ton steady at 70Sl2c; dressed lambs slow
Hogs-Receipts. 3.47o. including car
loads for sale. The market was steady at
S. 1906
KANSAS CITY. Oct. 21.-Cattle - Re.
ceipts. 2.700; shipments. 1900. The market
was quiet and steady for good cattle; 9th
ers dull and weak generally: no choice cat
tie on hand Western cows strong. Follow
ing are ranges of prices of representative
sales: Dressed beef and shipping steers.
Sl.350275: cows. 1925; Texas and Indian
steers S2.10G375; stockers and feeders.
Hogs-Receipts, 1000: shipments. $500.
The market Tor good hogs W as active and
strong; light and mixed Sc lower; all clos
ing strong All grades sold at S4.2505.65;
bulk. S5.3505.5J
Sheep-Receipts, 700; shipments. 200. The
mar et was strong. Muttons. Si.15; lambs
1913
CHICAGO. Oct. 2l.-The Evening Jour
nal reports: Csttle-Receipts. 5000: ship
ments. 1000 The market was steady on
native; rangers and Texans stronger.
Prime to extra natives. S5G5.50; others.
s3.5O0l75; Texans. sS2.s50275; rangers.
S3.55O4.C5. t.-----~ -..------4.--
Hogs-Reoeipts. 1900; shipments. 1000
The market was steady at yesterdays clos
ing prices. Rough and common, So 25t0
5.35; mixed and packers. s54oG5.50; prime
light, S5.5O65.G0.
Sheep-Reccipts. 5000; shipments. 1000.
The market was steady. Natives. $500
$50; Texans. S2.75; Westerns. S4045O;
lambs. s.. 750559.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-22

The Worlds Fair Buildings will Serve q Us
full Educational Purnoae

The Worlds Fair Buildings Will Serve q USE
ful Educational Purpose.
Harper's Weekly.
Discoursing in a contemporary magazine
about the worlds fair buildings at
Chicago, a discreet observer remarks
on the excellent results that may
be hoped for from the inspection of
the United States government building
BY the multitudes that come to the
fair. The observer regards the said gov
eminent building as SO far inferior In beau
~ to many of the structures that are near
il that its defects cannot help coming home
to the perceptions of the average observer
and waking him MP to the propriety of
lishment at Washington with a higher or
der of talent. even at the cost of increased
Without discussing this particular build
ing or the particular benefit that it 10 ex-
pected to work il seems reasonab BILE to hope
for very important architectural results all
over this country from the buildings that
have been erected for the fair. There is n
concurrence OF opinion as to the amazing
success of the fair buildings as a whole.
and as TO the remarkable lmpressiveness
of such a group of beautiful structures on
the mind OF the beholder. To have seen
them is not quite an education in
architecture. but it is certainly a
lesson. and one which the intelli-
gent spectator will not be able to forget.
If hundreds of thousands of Americans
60 home from the great fair with new
conceptions of the ability of brains and
beauty to find expression in building
materials, the results will be important,
and the next decade will begin to show
them.
The architectural standards of the aver
age man are the hest buildings he has seen.
To show him the possibilities of beautiful
construction Is to enlarge his aspirations
and make him dissatisfied with inferior
jobs. He might cross the sea
and travel thousands OF miles
without getting SO effective en- archi-
tectural lesson as he will get at Chicago
he will not only see admirable buildings
there. but he Will also see some pretty bad
ones, and having the good and the bad side
by side. he will have so much the better
chance of learning which is which. and
wherein consists the excellence or inferior
ity of either.
The fair buildings have cost o great sum
of money, and most of them are only for
temporary use, but we miss our guess and
our hope If they do not prove in the end
one of the most beneficent educational in.
vestments that have been made in this
country. and as lasting in their ultimate
results az stone and iron could have made
them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-22
PROMINENT WOMEN AT ODDS.
Who Nominated Mrs. Victoria Woodhu
Martin for the Presidency?


Martin for the Presidency?
New York Tribune.
Mrs. Victoria Woodruff Martin has an
nonnced her acceptance of the nomination
Tor the presidency, reported to have been
made by national convention of women
suffragists at Wizards Hotel. Washington,
on sept. 81; but there be women who say
sne must be self-nominated, or at the most
nominated by some little clique of women
sunragists WHO do not represent the party.
Miss Frances +. Willard, who is now at the
hotel Brunswick, IL one of those who deny
Mrs. Martins authority to represent them.
and Lady Henry Somerset. who is with
Miss Willard, Is sure that the women OF
America would not accept Mrs. Martin as
their leader. These two prominent women
said yesterday that. while they bad No at
tack 10 make upon Mrs. Martin, they were
positive that no national convention CT
women suffragists bad been called to NOM
mate candidate In this campaign, and
none would be- Mrs. Martin. they were
willing TO admit. has the right to run for
President If she chose hut she had not the
right To claim the Endorsement of her views
and her PRINCIPLES by the women suffrag-
lists of this land. The party had no candi-
date at all. inasmuch as 1t had no suffrage.
When women were allowed to VOTE then
1t would DO time enough to nominate q
candidate for the presidency.
Mrs. Notwithstanding, on being asked
who had nominated her. wrote out reply
III part AS lOllOWs. WIFI regard 10 MISS
Wizards attack upon her, Mis- Martin ex-
pressed the greatest surprise. Mrs. Victoria
Woodruff Martin is not only leading the
woman's cause and the cause of humanity
itself, but she originated the movement
which claims that the fourteenth and fif-
teenth amendments TO the CONSTITUTE on per-
init this right already TO women; that is,
she claims these amendments directly pro-
hibit the states from refusing suffrage TO
any person or citizen. That Is the only
w ornan's Suffrage party possible. Miss
Willard has not the faintest conception of
Mrs. Martins ideas npon the marriage ques-
tion. which IL was fashionable at one time
TO stigmatize as free love. but which in re-
ality have always been a reputation of
personal alliances for money or homes.
Mrs. Martin has advocated alliances or
marriages for the purpose of mutual aft nifty
and prOcreation of natural and not crimi-
nal offspring. which latter 10 one of the
chief evils affecting society. She believes
that wholesale regeneration and reform,
politically and otherwise, can only be had
through political reforms permitting nat
ural marriages. and in order To do so the
correlative laws by which men and W omen
obtain a livelihood must be so arrang ed
that all may attain respectable and inde-
pendent livelihood.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-22
Friends.

A MASS-MEETING, UNDER THE AUSPICES
~ of The Peace Association of Friends in America
will be held in Roberts Park NJ. E. Church sun
day, Oct 20, at 1870 D. ami VIII be addressed by
Benjamin 4. Truebloo,I, Ii. d. of Boston, Mass
secretary o. he American Peace Society, lately re-
turned from a0rOad, upon Disarmament in Europe,
Berne. Switzerland" and by Richard III. Thomas. NJ.
d., of Baltimore Md, president Of the Peace AssO-
citation of Friends in America. upon THE Response
bility of Christians in Regard to War All are COR
daily invite /, especially Christian workers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-22
CONGREGATIONAL.
NUfi5fO9dt
nIYMOuTH cHuRcH-f

plymouth CHURCH-CORNER MERIDIAN
i and New York streets. Rev. Frederick L. Dew
hurst minister Morning service, 1O:45 m. Musical
numbers: Gloria in EXcelsis" ConcOne ''rhe Soft
sabbath Calm" Shelley; soprano solo, NE uer, my
God, To Tlee," Bird evening, at 7:46. illustrated
service. subject. Columbus ana the Finding of a
New World" Music: '.Jubate Deo," Alzamora;
praise Ye," Verdi: ITO Thee, O Country" Eich-
berg Sunday school at $50. Institute classes in
gent ru literature Mazzini. Spencer, Tennyson, and
free class i'll reading, writing and arithmetic.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-22

ployed on Indianapolis lines. ana were
members of the Order of Railway Con-
ductors. No. los. 1t 10 expected that the
body will arrive here tomorrow afternoon
over the Big Four from ST. Louis, and
members of the Indianapolis division will,
as far as posi- bic, be at the station to re-
ceive the funeral party.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-22
CHOICE READING MATTER

That satisfies the most exacting taste
The same reasons that call for the i'm
mediate extension of the the daily cir
culation apply to the weekly. Thisis
carefully edited, with a special view to
the wants of Indiana readers, both in ito
general and political news. lis SUBJ
scription price, 81, with reduction ia
clubs, places it within the reach of all,
and no campaign contribution can DO
so effective as when spent in furnishing
this paper to readers who need Repub.
lican doctrine.