davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-08
was either the Hotel Brunswick or the
POStOffiCa ~ a

Here every effort was made to force 3
break down in Campbell's evidence, but
without success the witness knew moth.
ing and refused to make any statement.
lie acknowledged that his statements
that he did not go to the door was false,
also that ne was wrong about it being
the Hotel Brunswick.
Rev. d. c. Moomaw: No, sir; don't
think ever had any conversation with
MIR. Lcavy about the flue."
Z. q. Collins: ~ went into Leavyfs
be ween two and three o'clock Saturday
afternoon last. Mr.. Lesvy said this
would be a terrible time for a fire. He
said. suppose it started in my kitchen
it would go right through the skylight,
he spoke in an ordinary tone. There
was nothing unusual in his manner"
Dave White, bartender: 81 have been
working at the Brunswick Hotel for q
month. go to work at 6 o'clock in the
morning and am off at Z o'clock in the
evening. always leave Mr.. Leavy on
duty. There is only fire in the base
mont. Leayy kept his stock in the rear.
There were eight, nine or ten barrels of
whiskey, gin, brandies. ETC., large and
small, in stock. He bought his goods OF
Paul Jones. Both buildings were on
fire when I arrived. The average re-
ceipts per day were $50 to S35. Expenses
were about Sl0. 1 heard him say he
would sell it, but he wouldn't sacrifice
1t. Last month he had employed q
colored man and woman named Sam and
Dollie. | think q month ago some stock
came in. think two barrels and two
cases OF bottled goods came in. One of
the barrels had not been touched. 1t
was whiskey barrel. 1t was another
brand OF whiskey."
A. B. Clinedinst: when I came
down stairs there were three men on
the ackporch. I took them for firemen
At tho second story landing 1 asked one
OF them to take my baby, but he said
you take care Of the child we will save
the people. One of them had on q
Vigilant firemans hat. They were
bringing up the hose. There was so
much smoke that could not see the
faces; the light shone on the hat. There
was no water in the hose
In answer to the question as to why
they did not render assistance to his
family Mr.. Clinedinst said: 1.-The only
thing can put it to is cowardice. They
said go ahead wo will save them. The
fire was coming from Leavy's."
Mr.. Leavy here made statement
that he had been in constant dread of
fire for months; he mad said so to a
number OF people. He said about
ivo months ago ! ssked Mayor Trout
for letter to Mr.. Coleman, OF tho Board
Of Public Works. Tho building was in
horrible condition. stood in bodily
fear. My brother went to Major Day
about getting the building repaired
He said he wouldn't spend id cent.
| have been frightened to death dozen
different times. The last insurance
obtained was February 1893"
When asked if he did not try to get
$1,000 more insurance on his property a
week ago Saturday, he replied MIR.
Lunsford came to me and asked me to
take more insurance. 1t was at his
solicitation"
The jury announced that there was
enough evidence in. They then ad-
journed, and will meet this morning at
10 o'clock at Justice Williams to con-
suit and render verdict.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-08
MEETING OF THE CITY FATHERS.
Routine Business Transacted by
Council Last Night.
The Money Obtained From tho sale Of
Bonds Is Here-Reports of tho Various
Omcers-Counoil Reconsiders It's Ac-
ton Giving the Mayor the Privilege OF
the Fioor-The belmont School Ae.
eepted-Other Business,

The regular monthly meeting of Couu-
Gil was called promptly to order &C 8
o'clock last evening with Mr.. Dupuy in
the chair and twelve mem bers present.
Mr.. Moomaw moved that the resolution
passed at special meeting on Febru-
airy "a, extending the privilege of the
floor to the mayor at any and all times.
be struck from the minutes, saying that
1T was irregular and illegal. Mr.. Payne
replied spiritedly. McClelland also re-
piled in opposition to Mr.. Moomaw's
motion, and said that he did not see
that the motion was irregular
After brief and heated discussion
tho motion was put to a vote, and car
rled by eight ayes to six noes. The
minutes as corrected were then an.
proved by council.
letter was then read from Mayor
Trout, announcing that the money for
the street and sewer bonds had been
paid, and the money was in the First
National Bank, and recommended that
money be taken from tho street fund to
pay the school contractors, who were
sadly In need OF funds and cannot cash
their warrants. Mr.. McClelland made
motion that the appropriation be
taken from the street Improvement
company's funds and applied to tho
school funds. This motion was lost.
but 1t was the cause of long discus
sion, in which most of the council took
part. 1t was finally decided to refer the
matter to the city solicitor, az MIR.
Laughery desired to know what would
DO tho effect if the school bonds were
pronounced illegal.
The city solicitor gave his opinion OH
tho question as follows: "As q legal
proposition l do not think it can be
fund to another and then back don't
think anyone could claim that Council
had acted in bad part"
Tho board OF public works reported
satisfactory progress The chain-gang
have been grading Henry street and
Mountain avenue. A part OF the Roam
oke avenue board walk has been taken
up and cinder sidewalk has been nut
in. Work is progressing on the mac.
adam on Jefferson street: rapid work
being done OH the cast side OF the street.
Vitrited brick has been placed around
the Greene Memorial Church. They
also recommended the adjustment OF
board sidewalks in tho future and the
substitution of Stag four inches deep.
The report was accepted.
Tho Belmont school building has
boon accepted and reported favorab ly
upon. Five hundred dollars has been
held back until the completion of the
6lackooads, which cannot BIO properly
done until warmer weather.
petition was received signed John
Engleby and j. &. Knepp asking for fire.
nets, horses and harness and an extern
sion to the stable of the Vigilants fire
house. After brief discussion this
was referred to the public property
committee to report on Thursday nighs.
The finance committee made an OK
haustive report. There was a discus
sion about ad journing az the Council was
full OF business; however, it was finally
settled that Council adjourn until
Thursday evening.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-08
The Gold shipmen. Yesterday.

NEW YoRK, March Tho shipments
OF gold by to days steamer aggregated
S9.300,o00. In spite OF the tight money
arrangements are in progress to export
two millions more by Saturdays steamer
and one million next Tuesday. LaBre-
tagne, which arrived yesterday from
Hayre, brought 5,S29,OOO francs OF
foreign gold coin, Of which 3,40O, 600
francs were for the account of Lazard
Freeres, and 9,4sO,OOO francs for the
accOunv Of Muller, Schall & Co.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-08
Two Suicides in wheeling

WHEELING. w. We. March 7.-Thera
were two suicides in this city to- day.
About o'clock this morning Mrs. Han
nah Scholar hanged herself in her
bedroom; and about o'clock thisr after
noon Thomas Richards blew his brains
out in the office OF city weigher on
Tenth street. Insanity was the cause
in the first instance and liquor in the
second,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-08
The EVIDENCE is ALL IN.
The coroner's Jury Will Render
Their Verdict This Morning.

A Number of Witnesses Were Examined
Observation-Disclosures Claims That He
Met Firemen on the Back Porch-They
Told Him to Take the Baby Down and
They Would Save the Other People
MIR. Leavy Makes Statement
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-08
Mr.. nIackay Almost Well.

SAN Francisco, March John w.
Mackay's wound is almost healed. w.
c. Rippey, who shot him last Friday
week, continues 20 improve.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-08
THE WEATHER.

Forecast for Virginia: Fair, probably
followed by rain during the evening or
night; winds shifting to southeasterly /;
slightly warmer,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-08
A Serious Mine pisaator.

WYrnEvILLE, March 5.-(Special,-
News was received here this morning Of
the killing OF six men in the Crawford
mine, while working in az open cut, by
tho falling III of tho walls Of the cut.
The Crawford mine is owned and worked
by the Crozier Iron Company, and is
situated on the Periwinkle branch Of
the Betty Baker branch of the Cripple
Creek division Of the Norfolk and Yves.
tern railroad.
Roanoke Times building Edition now
ready mt the Times Onice and ut news
stands. Price five cents.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-08

Eoa noke Times Building Edition now
ready ut sthe Times office and at new
stances. Price five cents.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-08
TALKING ABOUT RAILROADS.
We ARB WITH THE N. & ".

Look al orr freight bills to.day-all paid. Great
reduction Not in til: freight. hut In the prices
we shnll sell the furniture at, received to-day
Arc receiving car loads OF chairs. chamber suits
pirlor snii-, bedstcads, bed lounges. hat racks
and almost ANYTHING you can think OF in the fur
nifnrc Hire. We think YOU had better drop In Mt
NJ" Jefferson street while So1 are waiting for
the street cav nu.t catch on while they are
.oing-rhc bargains we mean.
w. w. WORKMAN & co.,
Sole propric ore of tho JEFFERSON sire and auc
ion and furniture store.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-08

~ RESSMAEkI NG-T DESIRE TO GIVE
- notice shat lINvo ou hand tho latest
Styles ir0sn s'nrss aud New York. and am
prepared 10 give entire sati >fncfion. Mrs
HoILiS, ID I-s Campbell street. 2a31m
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-08

wv y. HANFF.
w Tuner AND Repairer. 130 Salem
avenue. Ereter3 to uOllins Institute. 22tf
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-08
Attention.!
Enterprise Pp'tilg & Mtg CO.

Second floor old TINES building, corner
Campbell ave. and Henry streets.
j. T. HALL G5n. MIR.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-08

DR. 7. NJ. BOWER HAS REMOVED
- his office to 4Os Henry Street, $. w.
CRITICAL Surgery, HemOrrhoidnl troubles,
Diseases of Women and all chronic merry.
GUS diseases speciality.
OFFICE HOURS:
3 ito ] H. m. otoI H. M
to OPP. IN. I'm
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-08
d. b. BARBOUR. D. Ii. MATsON.
ROANOKE SANITARY PLUMBING
~ COMPANY.

PRACTICAL pluDibers and gas-ntters.
dealers in MI kinds of plumbers and gas
httors' tnpplieS. Estimates made on the
Improved and sanitary styles OF plumbing.
All work guaranteed. j. y NIEI.HORN,
superintendent, No. 10 South JsTorson
street, Roanoke. Vn. 1261y
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-03-03

In 1915 Count Schiick coined broad
ni.ces Al n NUT IL Joachim's Thai in
Rohemis FROM his "sne they were
first known rs Sch''r rktththalrrs. and
from ,he iocalii, observation-disclosures or .,
.bpreyiation inaieis. Their gross WEIGHT
was a Saxon nni,re or une-eIghth OF
marx. sqnsl TO AL grains Troy. The,
we're 9it2 fine. The preference shown
Tor these c,ons over the Austrian crown
ri.ces proved that the thalers contained
ttes. alloy, one more t"v b shemia. Tsom
their weight and honesty. these piacrs
circu,s,rd readily il Bnhenis, also Hot
hand. where they were known ~s the
ldalcss and dasiers. They were initiated
In the Dutch coinage Of The day.
lCharles " was then lord ~ Germany.
3crpnny. IloI,snd. BobrsIis. part OF
lltsly aud mucl, Of Amefics. Observing
how widel, a coin circulates when -
weight and fneness are constant he or
dered eight reals u he coined into one
niece. which contained about 400 grain'
lot fine silver. about the same rs Coun
Schlick's dollars, which were not is
sucd after 1926 Charles We dollar
were ornamentcd with columns and I
scroll, and we're called in Spsin coIona
tas. Hence the mark s Thev wer'
known az pieces ot eight in Englan'
and America, and column pieces. II
the latter part OF the seventeenth cen
ltury the crown OF Spain ordered nev
dollar OF 3O4l grains fine. According
10 the fiat law Of the day. these lighte
pieces would pay Ne much debt as ~
older and heavier ones. Hence thes
/, latter were gradually transmitted 7
other countries. chiefly to Americ'
Here they formed the principal circu
J. '.lating coins up to 1857 Thus u
Schl,ck- Bohemian polar was the ance'
" tor OF the American dollar OF today bot
Is in name and value Of silver.
q "The real dollar Of the dsddies' is "
: Bohemian dollar by direct lineal d'
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-03-03

Harvey and 8 Dixon 10 l.. L. Cooper
and wife 6O acres in section II & Is D.
81 500.
John G. Britain 10 w. r. Britain II
acres In sec IL lsrG S4OD.
jackson Bridges 10 Aaron Roberto
100 acres In sec II 1nr3. 81 800.
H. r. Dudine TO John A. Dudiue ~
&C, es in sec 3 lsr 3. 800.
Adam Buschler 20 Andrew n. Buech-
Ter 40 acres in sec 2l t2sr4 S4OO.
Joseph Ernst 10 John q. kippenbrock
30 acres In sec 16 3sr4 $275.
Joseph Ernst TO Bernhard Verkamp
40 acres in came sec, $3.50.
Joseph Ernst 10 n. b Johannemsu 2
and n 100 acres in same sec, e135.
Joseph Ernst 10 b.. j. KippeU brock
90 acres in same sec, $275.
Joseph Ernst TO Is. n. Doll 81 and
90 100 acres in same sec 1856
Joseph Ernst to John Jxcobs 20 acros
Ia sec ? t3 sr 4, $500.
John H. Sender eek to John SEN
delweck l25 acres IN iu secs -, 81 ana
% tinr4 $500
Auditor ID. c. TO Joseph w. Dsvis-
son AZ acres in sec 33 n 3. $40 81.
Joseph Kapp 10 Eiz .beth Vonder-
smith pt - lot l0', Jasper, $3.50.
Geo Burger Sr, To Martha K. Wright
lot 90, Borden . add Birdseye. $40
Geo e. Giassfoid to John II. jack
son. 40 acres in section 28 ( 2sr3
600.
Gu Johannemsn TO Mary X Johan-
ncrnsn last will.
Geo. Bruening to Rottger, hammers 3
Co part lots IL, IL and l3 in kunx' add
A.. lIuliand aud MARI Int "a In ORIGINAL
town Of Holland. $3OO.
Eherhard Stsdlcr 10 SchOlsstica Stock
man Prioress Benedictine SisterA' con-
vent l aud 80 loo acres in sec ~
r 4 $500
n. j. Kitten to Jos..G. GeElhauseD 23
aud 10 LOO acres ia sec IL sr
SAYS.
August Ramsbrok IN VIM. M1ndy pt
lot 50. Hunlingburg, So.
Z Star Mill TO WIN. Muady, pit lot %,
Iiuntinghnrg, II 500
/ Lonis krsbs TO Wm. Mundy part lot
SO, Huntingburg, $500.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-03-03

Let ua be diverted by none OF those
contrivanccs wherewth We
are 60 industriously piled snd be'abor
cd = contrivances such ~ grouping Tor
some middle ground between The right
and the wrong, vain a. the search Tor .
man who should he neither living nor
dead msn. Neither let us be slan'
dared from our duty by false accusa'
ltions against ne, nor frightened from !
by mensces.
Let IA have faith that right make
might. aud in that tsith let ne 10 the en-
dare to do our duty ~ We understsnd y
l-Llncoln's Cooper Institute Speech J
1880.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-03-03
Dun DoIng&

O! the mud. how the wind blows.
Health is improving and tarmers sre
smiling.
Pstoka river is again in her little bed,
John Stutsman and lawrence Smith
are very busily engaged 10 making
maple sugar sndmolasses They ere get.
ting along splendid, and say they Wilt
ship some of in a few dsys.
Fred Koons 10 the boss corn crscker
here.
poone Battles school will close Friday
Boone has taught very Interesting
school, and viii. give an oysser dinner
the last day.
heard the other dav thst there wss
on,y two men ~ DuH, aud they both
want the post Office
Well. Madge, 4 have bs~n stndytne
II, mis- time whether YOU are German
or not. Sometimes ! think yOw Wtsy
bs : "niQger," aud then sgsin ] think
Won are q white lady INT don't herdsy
think you are Gevsnan. u SCENE e
strange. Madge, that you are % o'o
married lady, for ! was 50 sure you Were
Dung. Write often Madge. sud -
ure TO tell us al about the psrsdss emo
sjrcnses that enIiven your little s0wn'
The saw mill Seas here 10 doing hes'
tling business.
ID. NJ. l4chl, ter ears he don't Know
what gave him -Uch cold, unlesc y 49,
riding 10 IlUmtiasburg and back ~
-silop with his mouth open.
Teacher James u Sovoer'snd schC'sss.
~ school number z. built = large snow
monument Oh the 22nd. snppose y
"a IN honor ot WashingtoD's 0tsshOey
/, linn has taught good school.
No delinquent tax 10 Madison sovr'
ship -.csnse. no ss!vons sss - c"'
o TOW wNship."
Nv Stn'sman IL talking OF sesNno
X o,,, aud going wcst. Do1t know Wy
III w. is dis.sstnfed, as he hss one :, 9
I. the best river bottom fsrms - ~
toka,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-03-03
A Great Story on Indiana's War
Governor.

j. b McCullau9h. editor Of the Globe.
Democrat, (Hep.) tells tho following Of
the late Senator Oliver r. Morton:
o,tou's methods on the stump are II.
lnstrated bv an incident at one Of his
large meetings. lie was arguing that
the Democrats, should they obtain
power, would pension tho rebel sol
diers. Ia the midst Of his speech he
called for y sho wing Of hands. "AlI
who are opposed TO pensioning rebel
soldiers will put up their right hands
Of course there was tremendous tor.
at OF hs:.s 'ii the air at once. Nov.
all who are in favor OF peDsi0ning the
rebels will put up their rignt hsnds."
On the outskirts OF the crowd . single
hand went up, and toere Was an immed'
late break OF indixnAt vOters toward The
owner. Morton Immediately raised he
hands and arms in protest. mo, my
friends; do not mo,est the young man.
He 10 misguided (; be is only scting that
wav because he is = Democrat. He means
" eli, but he has been wrongly educated,
Send him TO me and will reason with
him but Republicans never resort TO
, violence TO propagate their principles"
The assault was discontinued. and after
the close Of the meeting the "misgutded
youug man" met the Governor who
cordially greeted him ~ "Jim," said he
had performed his part well. and had
I faithfully earned the So promised q
him, which was Immediately paid.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-03-03

Iyistorical Dates for March, By &. J. stine.
NJ arch
~. 1914, Ponce de Leon discovered
Florids.
%. 1912, Virgins received i,s second
charter.
23. 1929 Indian massacre in Virginia.
4. 1929. Charter granted 10 Mass. Bay
Colony.
"a. 1868. AlbemarIe COLONY formed.
g. 1865, The Stamp Act passed.
1s. 1866, Stamp act repealed by far''a'
ment.
&. ITO, Boston Massacre.
3. IVA. Boston Port Bin passed
n. 1875, Boston evacuated by British
Is. 1871, Battle OF Guilford courthouse
\ a 1891. Vermont admitted to thu
Union.
q. 1904 Battle Of Horseshoe Bend
/. 3. 1920 Missouri compromise passed
3. ls45, Florida admitted 20 the Union
29. lS47, Vera Cruz captured.
6. ls49. Gen Taylor inaugurated.
7& 3. 1864 Battle OF Pea Ridge. AK
Q. 1862, Battle Monitor and Merrima'
"a 1852. New Beruc, N. g., taken.
IA. 1864, r., DE Russy. La. captured
l5&18, 1865, Battle OF Averysboro
Bent0nville, N q.
25. 1865. Attack on Fl. Steadman, Va.
1857. Nebraska admitted.
3Ols7O. Fifteenth Amendment adopte'
g 1878. Colorado admitted
5, 1877, r. B Hayes inaugursted,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-03-03

The Little Rock Democrat sums mp
the road problem tersely when II saws !:
II, will cost money and good deal
Of It 10 build good roads ~ Arkansas.
Rut n costa more 10 do without them. !
This Is abOu, all there IL 10 the great
road question. We shall have good
permaneut country roads when ths
counties get ready to pay for building
them, not before.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-03-03

Young teachers aud applicants should
now begin 10 select some normal 10
attend the coming summer. Those who
lsaye The county 10 altend school should
carefully examine the catalogues OF the
state in.,i,uiions, Mt Terre iIaute, Ll-
Fs, cite aud bloomington. When ,ou
cave the county and 90 on heavy ex-
pebses go 10 The best Dubois county
for wear. has heen helping TO pay he
expeuses of ihfsa in-litut'ons aud II l.
about time her teachers aud pupils were
reaping the ben, fits
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-03-03


were held as per circular nnmher a.
on Saturday. February Is. l>93. The
loueslions were not so difficult as in for
mer years Those who attended the
February examinations are 10 be con
graduated on their wisdom In attend
inp the first one. The March and April
ouestjops NAV be far more difficult.
Applicsnts who made general average
OF more than so. might try again and
compete Tor the county gold medsl.
Thoae who did not make 80, can scarce
Nv hope to secure the .edaI. me
manuscripts with the exception OF
those of The citv schools Of Hunting
buro have been graded. snd the follow
Ing are The names of the successful APP
plicanis:
Columbia township stephen A.
Lspdre,h. Chas. d. Nicholson, Nelson
simmons.
Madison township Ln's Lennon.
Bainbrdge TIP. Ms'v Ramsperger
Jasper. Uown.) Title Bue'tncr. Emma
Cas-id, .Cmrsan Clark. Joseph Egg. Jr.'
Emma Leming. John Sweeney Hugh
Traylor, Helen Trayior. Quo ZoclIer.
Hall township Albert A Ellis
Rirdseyr, (towr, Thomss Nash, Ors
Whaley, Noah Whsley, .Ir.
Patnka township James F.Lichlvter
Ada Painter, Nervia SpurIock. Henry
Warnesmann.
Cass township II Frank s. Erne, Louis
w Hemmer. Cnss Mcllrre.
Total in schools OF 10 wnships, 20
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-28
MRS. AGNES g. MORTON.

"But found that it was not so in this case.
have not taken 1t now for some time and it's 70
suits are just as good and permanent.
al must tell you am like q new person. I
have an excellent appetite. can eat anything and
everything, and feel buoyant and ambitious.
II cannot express half 1 want to, and all this
is perfectly true, as all my friends and acquaint-
ances are knowing to all the facts
81 never expected to be cured, as my case had
been Of so long standing. 1 hoped for nothing
more than relief for a while; but 1 am cured,
perfectly cured. Yes, do not hesitate to say
that through the blessings of God and Dr.
Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy am
completely cured"
Such Is the lady's remarkable story, and it is
doubtful IL such wonderful cures have ever be-
fore been made are effected by this truly valu-
able discovery, Dr.. Greene's Nervura blood and
nerve remedy.
1t is a fact that everybody needs a spring med
icine, something to tone up and strengthen the
nerves, invigorate the blood and sta up a heal
thy action OF the organs and no medicine in the
world so perfectly and completely does this as
DR.. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy
1t is the ideal spring invigOrans and restorative
All secure its great benefits. as it is for sale
BY druggists for 81. 1t is, too, purely vegeta-
BILE and harmless medicine, the prescription in
nervous and chronic diseases, Dr.. Greene, of 80
w. 14th street, New York, who can be consulted
free Of charge, personally or by letter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-28
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

A license was issued yesterday for the
marriage of Edward Henry Meridith and
May Fathers.
The Plymouth orchestra's concert, which
was to be given in Plymouth Church next
Friday evening, will be postponed until
March II, on account of sickness of men,
bers.
The Y. P. s. c. E. of the Fourth Christian
Church will give q social tonight at she
residence of Mr. Victor. corner Sixth and
Howard streets. Ice-cream and cake will
be served.
There will be no services at Grace NJ. Z.
church this afternoon. but the regular
meeting will be continued tonight The
meetings are daily increasing in interest
and attendance.
There will be a meeting of the executive
board OF the indianapolis Industrial Union
tomorrow morning. at 10 o'clock. at the
PrOpylaPum. This IS the organization for
woman's exchange. the name of which
was pre- empted and, therefore. the IN
dustrIal Union" was substituted.
Articles of incorporation filed with the
Secretary OF State yesterday were as fol-
lows: Walker Natural-gas and Oil Com.
pany, of Delaware county, capital stock.
5000; the Johnson Rey nolds Company, of
Anderson, capital stock. $4,000; Dyer
Creamery Company. of Lake county. capt.
tai stock. &, 500; Superior Block-c0al Com
pany, of Brazil. capital stock, $4,000.