davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-19

+ AIDES can make S3U0 daily by address
- ing envelopes. circulars, etc, for me at
home; no canvassing; position permanent
address with stamp, Grace Paul, secretary,
South Bend Ind
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-19

OFFICE BOY-Wanted. Office boy. Apply
~ at Dr. Anckera Office between 2 and
D. M; references required
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-19

NJ URSE-Wanted, reliable, experienced
~ nurse girl; good wages. Mrs. 7. X.
Palmer, gr3 Grand av
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-19

ID OBBINS' REMOVAL SALE-Our en-
Ia tire stock of Trimmed Hats and Bonnets
at half price. 10 East Third st.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-23

the excellence of the chorus. Miss Reid
may remain in the city until then
and might be prevailed upon TO sing. The
work of Miss Walker last night shows that
she would be good drawing
card for concert on Thursday
night. The directors talked of the
matter only in an informal way yesterday
and may take some action to-day. The re-
ceipts last night g.. 400. will hardly cover
the outlay made for the festival, but the
directors feel gratified at the public's tes-
timonial last night.
Miss Reid does not know exactly how
long she VIII remain in INDIANAPOLIS; she
hopes TO be here until the end of the week
II her manager will permit her. A tele-
gram was sent him last night. Miss Reid
Ia In the best of health, though very tired
from her journey and her rehearsals yester-
day afternoon.
Since was here before said Miss Reid
last night. Il have been singing In concert
at Paris ana in Austria In selections from
'Irayiata.' 'Lucia'and La Riggolette.' Next
season will probably be with the Abbey
Grau company. l am now learning new
parts In opera and studying much OF my
leisure time"
Miss Reds greatest triumph In the past
year was at Trieste. where she sang In
"Luccla de Lammermoor." She has en-
Easements near at hand In concert In New
York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-23

the Barber of Seville her applause started
and reached It's climax with her last num-
Der. She wears as many diamonds. per-
hars, as any person on the oDeratic stage.
Her hair and the front of her waist
were resplendent and mostly all
have come as gifts from her appreciative
patrons abroad. She comes before the au-
dience as one used TO Its beat treatment,
and yet she seems TO deeply feel it's praise.
She has taste and knowledge of true color.
the power 20 swell tones, add volume
where the situation Is dramatic. or
draw out the tone TO the fine
ness of a thread when the lyrical
is demanded. The use of this faculty adds
length 10 that oral tradition which the
exquisite feeling of celebrated singers be-
queath 10 Us. and through which alone is 1t
possible for students to get that artistic
quality called divinity.
NOrdica responded 10 her first encore
with sweet little lulleby-sunQ mezzo
voce-a plaintive effect. bat of very dith-
cult v0caliZatiOn.
The aria from Massanet's" Herodiade" en-
ployed her full dramatic resource and was
loudly acclaimed by the audience TO be her
strongest effort. The encore was the Rosa
lind madrigal. charming lyric. and
NordIca sang il with that charming
coguetTy of singing which is allied TO the
coquetry of q good woman.
The effect of Miss Reds singing last year
was fresh in the mind of great many peo-
pie and she was greeted with an applause
from Delibes's Jean de Neville" and in &C
knowled gment of the clamor that followed
gave a little ballad called Doris" She is
tie same quaint. bright. petite Margaret
Reid-with a change only in the certainty
OF her manner. the result of her recent sue
cesses The aria from Verdi brought the APP
plause which has become the concomitant of
her singing. She returned with La Neri-
table Manola." written 10y Emile Bour-
GERS, her old teacher in Paris. As opposed
TO Nordica, her voice is evidently lyric.
high and birdlike.. somewhat after
the old Italian school. and yet full
OF sweetness and human melancholy.
IL has perceptibly improved since she was
here last festival. One years experience
has added much of womanly maturity.
which a young singer Is not apt to possess.
If applause be the gauge. Miss Walkers
singing was thoroughly enjoyed, and the
house showed itself as appreciative of the
home artists as of those who
have gathered their finish from abroad.
Her voice rs q beautiful contralto. entirely
adequate TO the large proportions of the
hall. In two dainty love songs, THY
Name" the principal aud Wake Not but
Hear Me Love-" q serenade. moved her and
the audience with the feeling that this
sentiment prompted.
Mr.. Smiths parts in the "Lohengrin"
selection were not long. but were very
least from the contact with Miss Reeds
voice, but supported it with his mascu-
Unity.
MIR. Schliewen's violin was the sole in
strument of the programme. Mr.. Schlie-
wen is recognized by such orchestras as
Damrosch and SeidPs to be among the first
violin artists His broad, mastery play ing
Is as familiar to the public here as wal
theirs Prize Song" is to the fatherland
child.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-23
ADJUSTMENTS.

PARK THEATER-HENRY BURLEsQUE COM
PANY-
The Henry BurlesQue Company began q
weeks engagement at the Park Theater
yesterday. and drew the usual good audi
ences. The company has been considera-
bly, changed since it was seen here at Eng
lishs last fall. but not impaired. 1t gives
diversified vaudeville and burlesque bill,
which contains various entertaining feat
ures. The opening piece. "a Rustic Re-
ception." introduces Jay Tingley, the ex-
minstrel comedian. Marie de Rostelle. a
well-known burIesquer. ana a number of
young women who sing and dance. In the
olio were gwen the specislties of the
brothers CoyDe. vocalists and dancers: Miss
Rostelle In songs; Pauline Cook and Nav
Clinton. who do really wonderful rifle
shooting act; III. A. Devere, the musical
comedians; Mile. Texarkansas, one of the
best dancers ever seen here, and Rossley
brothers. comedians The performances
concluded with the travesty on Tar and
Tartar entitled ia ra-rar w hich kent the
audience laughing for half an hour The
performance Is clean and generally enter
tanning. Ii will be repeated every after
noon and evening during the week, and is
likely To draw succession OF large audi
ences
EMPIRE-SMITH's SPECIALLY COMPANY.
Denver Ed Smiths Vaudeville and Ath-
letic Company opened to good business at
the Empire Tbeater yesterday afternoc n
and night. the attraction being, of course,
the pugilistic quartet-Denver Ed Smith
Peter Maher THE Irish cbampionl. Joe Nc.
Grath and Tom Lowery. The speciality
part of the performance is above the aver
age usually offered at such an entertain
ment. and includes such people as the
keegsDs. Alice Thompson. Ford and Lewis
1.-THE Bowery boys. who lately appeared
here with Riley * Woods's company. Ell
Nino Eddie. fope dancer. and others. Taken
as q whole it is quite q consolidation of
novelties. Each and every performance
concludes with two rafting set-tos be-
tween the pugilistlc members of the COM
pany.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-23
THINKS HE'LL GET AN OFFICE.
Vagaries of Joseph WEIGH. Once Prominent in
Local Military Circles.

There is distressing case of temporary
aberration of the mind at the station
house. Joseph Welch.. aged thirtyfo
years. and residing on Douglass street with
his parents. has for some time been indulg-
ing In why's so strange that it was found
necessary yesterday to place him under re-
straint. WEIGH labors under the delusion
that he Is about TO receive an appointment
to Office under the new administration.
Some time ago he created CONSERVATION In
his home by appearing in the parlOr where
his sister was Entertaining company in very
scanJ apparel. He was at one time captain
of the Emmett Guards and later was COM
mander of the Rice Zouaves. He also held
the position of clerk in the railway mail
service q few years ago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-23
The Dwiegins Crowds Affairs.

There is some difficulty il finding list
of stock holders of the suspended Green
wood Bank, and Receiver johnson is to
call upon the new district attorney to get
q few pointers on determining the exact
condition of the bank and to see if the
federal law has been violated In any re-
spect by those who organized the bank
and kept it afioat- The usual Dwiggins
combination was played with this institu-
ton. 1t is stated that the bank at Morris
town had $4,000 of the bonds of the North
western Farm Investment Company, of
which +. c. Atkins is presumably at the
head.
The Chicago Gold Mining Company also
seems to be figuring in the Dwiggins
scheme. John w. Paris of this city, says
that l.. G. Atkins is also president of this
concern. with w. II. Starbuck as treasurer
1t was not we'll known In Indianapolis that
Atkins was in this gold company. The
company has not been doing n profit
able business so far. Its gold mines are
said to be in Mexico. The report comes
from Greentown that Paris wants to settle
the bank affairs there by having she local
stockholders take the fixtures of the bank
and he Will deposit with them $780, coo of
the Chicago Consolidated Gold Mining
Company's stock. TO be redeemed within q
year If he so chooses. Paris said yester-
day that the offer 80 the GreentOwn peo-
pie inciujed an offer of real estate and
good securities
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-23
CARVED In THE BACK.
Stable Boy Slashed with O Razor in the
Hands of a Companion.

William Spearman. aged seventeen years.
an employe at Woods q Cooper's livery
stable. on Ohio street. was cut in the back
with a razor. last night, and taken to the
City Hospital in the city ambulance.
Spearman and Jaboo Allen became in
vOlved In q fight, and Allen out him with q
razor, infiioting wound about eight inches
long across the back. The wound is not
serlOus
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-23

In the undertaking rooms of Collier &
Murphy. on West Maryland street, lies the
body of an old man who died at the City
Hospital thirteen days ago. and it still re-
mains in an almost perfect state of preser-
walton. On this cadaver a test is being
made with new embalming fluid, the dis.
covery of DR.. Martin. The discoverer
claims that bodies can be preserved for an
indefinite period and that they will eventu-
ally turn to stone under this process of en-
banning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-23
THE WORK OF THE ARTISTS.

Nine. Nordica, Miss Reid and Miss Walkers
Triumphs-Their Selections and Encores.
Nordica and Margaret Reid represent two
widely different types of the soprano voice.
Nordics has the serious quality. full of
passion aud realism. capable of expressing
the elements of experience. and is the dra-
matte soprano.
Nordica's success before an Indianapolis
audience was not only reiterated. but aug
mented over her last appearance. With
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-23
MR.. DOMAIN NOT YET SAFE
Civil.Service Commissioners Do Not Pro-
pose to Let the Terre Haute Case Drop.
Postmaster General Bissell to Be Forced to
Take Action-Swift's Report at Washing
ton-Yoorhees's Untruthful Dispatch.
special to the Indianapolis. Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, May 22-The Terre Haute
postof1ice case VIII not down; and although
Postmaster general Bissell would like to
dismiss the entire subject from his atten-
tioD, he will be forced to take some action
in the matter by the Civil-service Commits
sion. and will be forced also to give some
attention to the report which has just been
handed him by Mr.. Lucius b. Swift.
CiviLservice Commissioners Roosevelt Is
also coming prominently into the case and
the full commission will hold q meeting on
MI. Roosevelt's arrival tomorrow 20 dis
cuss the action of Postmaster Donham.
Mr.. Bissell was seen to-day by your cor
respondent. He stated that Mr.. Swift had
handed him the report on the Terre Harte
case. but. he said, he had not yet had time
TO read Ii. and was unfamiliar with its con-
tents. He will take no action in the case
till he has sufficient time to 90 carefully
over the entire matter. and will make no
statement of any kind until he Is
thoroughly informed of the situation in Mr..
Donham's office. There is no doubt but
that Mr.. Blssell has had to depend for
his information as to the Terre Haute
but he. now shows a disposition
to look into the matter himself. When
shown O copy of the dispatch which ap-
peared in the Journal as coming from Sena-
tor Voorhees,. directed TO Mr.. Lamb, of Ierre
Haute. he tried TO defend Senator V Oorhees
by stating that he believed the telegram.
as there printed, to be a forgery, and pro-
fessed his disbelief as TO Senator VoOr-
hees's authorship of that bit of diplomacy
correspondence. Both Senators Voorhees,
and Turpie called on Mr.. Bissell to- dsy, but
their visit was very brief. and. while the
Terre Haute matter was alluded to, it was
not discussed at length.
The Civll-servIce Commission is also in
receipt of copy of the report prepared by
Messrs Foulke and Swift. and. soon as
MIR. Roosevelt returns. the report will be
carefully considered by the commission.
Mr.. Roosevelt will be back tomorrow,
and as he has himself been at Terre Haute
he will be In position to discuss the viola
ton of the civil regulation by ME-.
Donham with a full understanding of the
case. The report received at the commits
sion was given by Mr. Swift to E. ID.
Bailey, the representative of the commits
sion now at Terre Haute. Mr.. Bailey has
also kept the commission fully informed of
the actions of Mr.. Donham. and has also
been hard at work on the examin atoms be-
Ing carried on there, the first set of an
swers having already been received at
WashiDgton from that office.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-23
General Notes.

WASHINGTON, May 22-The issue of
standard silver dollars from the minis and
treasury offices during the week ended
May 20. 1893 was SS46.9S9; for the CORE
spending period of 1892. $3.50. 1893.
The Treasury Department to-day pur-
chased 100000 ounces OF silver at 81. $50
S3.34c ger once The purchases thus far
this month amount to 1858. 900 ounces.
Upon the request of Secretary Hoke
Smith the Secretary of War has furnished
the Interior Department with list of
army officers from which he recomme Ids
that selections be mao, for Indian agents.
The Tree gold" In the treasury to-day Is
81, 24O,0 900. but this does not take into con-
sideration the gold shipped from New York
last SATURDAY.. When that is subtraoted,
the gold reserve Of Sl00.0000O0 will remain
intact. but the margin will be thin.
The Department OF Agriculture has re-
ceived advices from Copenhagen to the eff
feet that K. +. Anderson. large importer
of TODD products In that city. has sent An
order to the United States for cOnsldera-
BILE consignment of California canned and
preserved fruits. This. the department is
informed. is one of the immediate results of
the recent corn banquet given by the agent
of the Agricultural Department. In Copen-
hagen, ut which the only fruits offered.
such asraisins figs, etc., were the product
"
The list of foreign nations represented
at Washington has been increased by the
establishment of a Siamese legation. Phra
Suriya. the secretary of the Siamese lega-
ton at London, has been designated by
his government TO act as charge d'aiiaires
ad interim.
tits understood that Mr.. Bernard Goode,
of Detroit, Mich. will soon be appointed
superintendent of the dead-ietter office,
Postoffice department.. vice ID. b. Leib-
hardt resigned.
Attorney general Olney has received the
resignation of A. L. Buck. United States
marshal for the northern district of
Georgia.
The postoffice at Mt Jackson, Marion
county. has been re-established with Will
liam Eriey postmaster.
Secretary of War Lamont has ordered
Lieut.. Thomas NJ. Defrees. Fifth Infantry,
to proceed to Indianapolis and report TO the
Governor of Indiana for temporary duty
pertaining to the National Guard of that
State.
Fourth-class postmasters were appointed
in Indiana to-day follows: At Green
vile. Floyd county. Mrs. 5. J. Thompson.
vice Nj. w. Smith. removed; at Paoli.
Orange county. l.. Ii. Suskirch. vice J. +.
Lindley. removed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-23
The Accompanies.

There was no orchestra. The sole instru-
ment was a grand piano and four per-
formers. Miss Minnie Diener. who has
been playing Accomplishments for the
chorus during their season of rehearsal.
performed the part OF orchestra admirably.
To sustain the preludes. interludes and nc-
compartments requires q talent and endur-
ance deserving OF the highest cOmmenda-
ton. Mr.. Ernestinof played for Mime.
NordIcs and Miss Walker, Prof. Paul Bahr
for Miss Reid. and Miss Angela Maxwell
for Mr.. Schliewen. all most creditably.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-23
PERHAPS ANOTHER CONCERT.

The Festival Directors informally Discuss 1t
"A short TAX with Mi-- Margaret Reid.
There was some talk of giving a popular
concert on Thursday evening TO show off
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-23

BRACE Up" is n tantalizIDg ndmonition
TO those who feel all sired out without
appetite and discouraged. But the way i'm
which Hoods Sarsaparilla builds up the
tired franc and gives good appetite Is
wonderful.
Best family cathartic. Hoods Pills.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-23

BUILDING AsSOcIATION-AM MEETING OF
ID the stock h lders ~ the star saving Association
VIII be held June = 1898. 10 consider changes in the
bylaws necessary 20 make the date 81 meetings con-
form 90 the new state laws
II. NJ. HADLEY. Prcs
II. II. FAY. secy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-23

HOSPITAL. So PI,I. IIsS-'TlIE TRUsrE ~ FOR
the Central Indiana Hospital for Insane VIII H.
ccive scaled proposa up 10 trtaf. MAY ~ ~ 10 :,
H. Tor furnishing fili Inc 81 sl ice tur the mouth
of June Reputation lcok viii be le at Room 80.
Statch0use loom aud after 1la1 - 1854 is orlor
% BOARD OF TRUSTEES
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-23
MONEY Is FLOWING IN.

The Capital Nationals Paper Being Paid
An Offer of Assistance in Resuming.
There is hardly q possible doubt now
that the Capital National Bank will
pay dollar for dollar. and the banks
chances for resumlEg are excellent. Since
it suspended over 100000 in cash has come
in from various sources. much of the sum
being payments on paper held by the bank.
II is known that fifty per cent. OF more of
the deposits have been gathered together.
The paper held by tho bank. it is learned
from an authoritative source Is good and a
great deal of It Is maturing from day to
day and is being paid. The bank has
authority to accept pay ment on all notes it
holds after suspension. but il cannot 40
cept less than the interest which is to run
on a note. One man wanted TO take up q
$4,000 note and stop the interest
on it. but the officials were
part of the banks paper Is short term
paper and becomes due In May and June
This is a big point in the banks favor.
The Capital National has 500, 600 in sight
and capitalist of Indianapolis offered
within the last few days TO loan it 800, 900
If 1t wished to resume. If a total of 5000 600
is secured the doors will probably open for
business again and, it is stated. under the
same management. Examiner Young will
have his report completed by next Satur.
day and sent to the Controller.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-23
Dwelling Honss DAMAGED.

A house owned by Warren Coffmsn and
occupied by cOlored family. at No. 207
West North street. took fire yesterday
afternoon in some unknown way and was
damaged TO the extent of 500.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-23
IMPORTANT CHANGE OF TINE
ON THE YIyD4II4 LINE

Under schedule taking effect May 21st trains
will leave Indianapolis at 1880 a. M. 1850 a. M,
y. ~, p. m. and IL y. IN. Note that the 1870
a IN. train now makes close connection at Terre
Haute for Vincennes, Princeton aud Evansville.
For details apply to nearest ticket agent or to W.
+. Drummer, ID. Il. a., indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-23
ANNOUNCEMENT.


~~~~-~~---~~~-~~~~~~~~-~-~
A EST--KE MAS. DR. SILVA,
N the Noted spirifal medium and adviser. Enter.
prise Hotel. a. Massachusetts avenue. Room ID
Fee. 81 Door down stairs open
A NNOUNCEMENT-ASTR ER-MRs. DIR.
~ Ellis Us West New York street. The Doctor
tells LIES history by the planets gives information
on all subjects. and teaches the science.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-23
BUsI>E>s orPoHruSIrIEs

An INVESTM ENT THAT WILL PAY-THE
n Western Improvement Company. OF West -Iun-
Gle, Ind. desire 10 party with sufficient cap
iial 10 build switch back ,road ai their attractive
pleasure resort Address as above WESTERN
IMPROVEMENT CO. West Muncie Ind
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-23

DoN'T become constipated. Take Beech.
ANS Pills
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-23
FINANCIAL.

4 DAMS - MONEY ON MORTGAGES. G. Il
IL SAYLES. 20 East Msrket street
MONEY TO LOhN-6 PER CENT. HORACE
vi MCKAY. Room IL Talbot a News Block.
MONEY TO LOAN on MORTGAGES-TERMs
vi reasonable. st Thorpe's Block. East Narket
street MCGILLTARD & DARK
r OANS-sUMS OF 800 To 100000.
L. city property and farms.
c. f. COFFIN a CO.. 30 East Market street
MONEY TO LOAN on FARMS AT THE Low
w est market rate privileges for payment bcfore
Que. We also buy municipal bonds. THOS. C. DAY
q CO.. Z 2 East Market street. Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-23


~~~~-~-~~~-~---~-~---~~---
w A y TIE D-IADX OR GENTLEMAN To
w travel Good salary 81 Mass avenue
IITANTED - LADIES TO EXAMINE TIE
w KensingtOn embroidery at lash West New York
street
w ANTE D-CAPITAL NATIONAL BANK
w stock and deposits. NEWTON TODD. ingalls,
Block.
JVANTED-FIVEO OR SIN BENCH MOLDERs-
w steady work fittings Apply az the BELL
ARMISfEAD MFG CO. Vincennes Ind.
NTANTED-POsITI0N as STENoGRAPHEH
w and typewriter. b. Young lady. experienced
References given. If required Actress NJ A. Journal
WANTED = fIRsTCLAsS SALESMAN Td
w sell neckwesr in Ohio ana Indiana comm
sion PUTZEL& ROTHSCHILD, 4l9 Market street.
Philadelphia
yyvANrED-DO YOU WANT EMPLOYMENT
w a splendid opportunity for any person desiring
constant and employment OF pleasant
character. We want several additional persons 10
members for one 81 the most satisfactory
insurance ORGANIZATIONS IN the country Our prOpos
stion 10 persons needing protection for their families
estates Is the most liberal offered by any organs
tion the STATE and coulmends itself to any per-
hgent representatives In your sectinn OF the State
and liberal Inducements under either salary
commission contract. For fnu particulars write &C
once giving nj the same time. fnl particulars %
yOurse Ia Box 20, indianapolis Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-23
FOR saLE-MIscELLANEOUs.

IroR SALE-A GOOD PAYING 1fANUFAcTUR-
II ing business. CLARK. BENJAMIN q Co,
BrightwOod Ind
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-23
LONGFELLOW'S HYPERION.

Beautiful white AMI
olive binding. uni
form with ReVericS
of "A Bachelor,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-23

" IT
w ANTI D-LADH OR GENTLEMAN 5.
w travel Good salary. 81 Mass avenue
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-23

nIly catbartic. Hoods Pills.