davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-18
NEW WORK STOCK MARKET.

NEW YORK, April 17.-Money on call steady,
ranging from D TO 4; last loan, 4, and closing
offered ut 4. Prime mercantile paper, 6l4as
per cent.
Sterling exchange firm; posted rates, s4,s7l9a
s4.60l; commercial bills, s4.S5iSas4.SS.
Government bonds steady. State bonds dull.
Railroad bonds quiet and firm.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-18

The WEATHER IN RICHMOND YESTERDAY
was clear in the morning, cloudy and
rainy In che afternoon, followed by clear
weather at night. The skies were clear at
midnight.
Range Of the thermometer ct the front.
H. 20 Cha Drsp,rcu off On vaatardav.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-18
STOCK QUOTATIONS.
STATE BONDS.


Ala. Class A....IOl Tenn. new 5'stbid)100
do. b. .(asked)lo8H do. do. 3s....". 75]S
| do. C.......... % Virginia g.. (bd) 90
| La. Consols. 04l6 Va. ex matured
| n. q. 4's..... did % coupons. (bidl 30
do. 6's. 90. (bd)l2 Va. consols........ 30
| s. c. Browns. ibid % II. =. As, coupons.ll3
| Tenn. Olds...... 81 II. y. "a, regisfd.1i3
| Tenn. now settle L. :. 2s, reg (Did) 9915
| ,ren, aa fOQlkt
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-05-18

pie bic 0ortbeile. tpel9e ie neuen Mns
iieblern bieten. liar Dor bic Nusen az
flbren; lie tpiinf4te besbalb einen bes
fonberen Naum fiir cine Manitobas
Musteluns. Da bieier Muni@ bon
Der tanabH9en Observation-Disclosures
Rommiiion teine Beridfi4tisuns fanb.
10 be14lob uniere Regsrung na4 etnz
gebenber 8eratbung, an ber tanabh4en
Musite0ung teinen DFentlthen Mntbeil
gu nebmen unb a~nitatt beffen cine Son>
berausfeuuns fir Manitoba ms Mert
gu 1eben; bic nDtbtsen @eloer purben
bon Der @eiebgebuns betpiQigt.
Demnah tpirb 80 anttoba auf
Der Notwithstanding 1~elbitdnbi9 bertrez
ten fem, iebo9 tam bas @ebiet tpegen
Mansels an &aum ni4t auf benz Musz
itelungsplab, fonbern seraDe auberz
6alb an einem 1ebr siinitisen plaB in
ber NGbe bes 9aupteinganges, gu ftez
ben. Das @ebdube 1T 80 SUB bod,
pierit0dts, 80 SUB lang uno 240'5uB
brett M's Der Mitte bes 8aues ragt
Elm pieredtser 9burm empor. Nuber
ben Musitequnesrdumen entbdlt bas
@ebdube elm 9otel, in pel4em in 300
3immern mtnbeftens 500 ger ionen UNI
tergebradt perben tDnnen, unb peldes
mabrideinli4 bas 9auptquartier fur
bic peltausi teQungsbe1u4enoen Maniz
toboer hirben tpirb.
Cine umfaHenbe Sammlun9 bon
lanbmirtb14aftlt9en prooutten, pie
@etreibe, @rG1er, Semitic, Rnoaengez
tpd4fe, 5ru4t u. I. H., tpiro natirlt4
Der 9auptpuntt ber MusiteQung tperz
ben, fir beren sef@madpoQe Mrrangtz
rung tii9tige Mdnner angefteQt muir
ben. 6erner mirb cine p~ollftanbige
@ammlung bon 300 einbeimiiaen @oz
qelarten, Sic rei9baltie5e, bic je in
Manitoba gema@t purbe, bortbin gez
19idt tperben. @remplare bon idmmtz
li&en Sbierarten in Der Propin3, baz
runter Elm 9 SUB bober SIT, elm iunger
Buffalo, elm GROCER i9mar5er 8dr,
me6rere Gariboos, Mntilopen uno Rebe,
meroen glei4faQs borbanben 1etn.
@elbit Elm Snbianerzponp nit benz BE-
tannten 5tpeirdori9en &arren, 1otpie
elm po1es @eipann 9unbe miro nt&t
feblen. Gin rieitges paar Manttoba@
S91en NIT einem Garmapagen, an benz
Der Same ~Manitoba" in groBen 2etz
tern prangt, mirb in ben @traben
@bicagos umberfabren unb bic Mufz
mert1amteit ber 2eute re9e MAIDEN.
Mas bic Snbuitrie, &unft unb Wtlz
Ien1dnft, @9ultpeien H.. a. anbetriHt,
10 pirb bic Manitobaz& e9 terung @orz
&c tru9en, baB bic &usfteQung audi In
6ie1er 8e3iebung cine iebensmertbe gu
nennen fem mirb, unb mir tperben ni@t
perfeblen, 1pdter, tpenn einmal ales gez
orbnet 1T, un1ern 2eiern cine ausfibrz
libe 8e1@reibung oerielben gu bringen.
Sir un1ere 2eier, mel@e bic Meltausz
itellung befu@en meroen, birf te es teiz
ner Muforoerung b%enotbtgen, benz Wtaz
nitobagebdube bic geb0rige Mufmertz
1amteit gu i@enten.
Minn. Np.)
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-05-18
Mouitrt0 01.f Scr @cItaES Nel,
lltt1d. .

Die fanabi14e Dominion piro auf
bet Gbicagoer MeltausfsQnng eins.
berborrugenben Mntbeil nebmen unb In
jsber 9in1i9t piirbig Dertreten 1etn.
Tdrmz unb Snoui trie=pro0utte aus
oGen S6eilsn beg 2anbes, 1elb1tperz
{tGnoli9 al 10 au9 aus Manttoba unc
oem Nprbpel ten, neroen ben Weltausz
Ite4ungszBeiu9ern ben Hei4tbum Ga
nabas in on3ie9en01ter Torm perane
16oultden. Der ManitobazHegierun
mar es aber bouptldd9lt9 barum gu
i6un, ben 8eiu9ern oer Weltausle(=
lung in redt bra iti14sr Weiie belonz
oers Die Srudt6arfeit un0 bic natiirltz
den 9ilfsqueuen I'M erer Propin5, To-
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-05-18
Sm Mtelier bes 3ubnar3tes Or

2ongneder in Buffalo, q. g.,
1tarb Trau gli1abetb 2ipp unter ben
SGnben bes Sperat.urs, ber ibr 2a9z
gas gum .Ginatbmen gegeben bate.
Ser Gate ber Trau mar BEL benz Worz
fommniB 3ugegen. Sine .unter1uz
dung 1T a%ngsorDnst porben.
- 2erin9tpn unb Nepberrp Gounz
ties in Glib Garp1tna purben
Don per6eerenben Wtrbelpinben beimz
ge1u4t.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-05-18
Warftberihte.
GDicano.

Mintertpei3en 60-72; @ommermei>
gen 5O-72; @oggeu 44-50; @erite
35-63; 9afer 1916; @orn 41-44;
R(eie 1O.0O-1O.75; Mtbblings 10.z
50-12.5O; SimotbD 9eu 11.50-13.z
90; YrGirie 9eu 1000 1900; Mebl
2.20-4.OO; @tiere 4.00-6.35; &abe
unb @inber 2.OO-4.35; @&petne
7.25-7.75;@ @afe 2.OO-5.75; 2dm<
mer $50 .25; Butter, CREAMERY "a
20; Butter, Datrp 1885,; Rd1e,
Creamery 11-13; &afe, @&peiaer Is
-16; @ter 14-15; &artoffeln 68-
80; 3tpiebeln per SAB 2.75-3.0O;
@rb}en 1.5O-1.75; Metbfraut per
6unbert 800 1000; Mepfel ZOO
3.25; Bobnen 1.85- 1.90; &leefamen
11.00-12.6O; Stmotbpiamen -;
6la@s Ill; MbisfeD lib; 9ontg 6
is; Talg As; @ei@la&tete 9uhz
ner 12-13; Spring 9iibner 13-14;
TurfeDs 14-16; @dni e per 9uBb.
300 800; @nten 12-13.
Mtnn eapplis l. st. Yanl.
@et3en 63 81; Moggen 45-46;
@erite $685.; 9afer 1872; Gprn
9eu, Stmotbp 7.50-10.5O;
6eu, up(arb 6.5O-9.50; Mebl 2.20
400; Rleie 8.50-9.00; Butter.
Creamery 20-31; Butter, 9atrb IL
81; @ter 14-15. $3.50. 49,
5nuth S,naf,o.
@tiere 4.OO-5.30; @toders unb
sFeebers 2.25-4.25; Riibe unb &inber
2.35-4.25; @9metne 7.15-7.30
@@afe 4.00-5.5o; 2ammer 800
600.
etuur Sttp.
@tiere 3.50-3.7O; @toders unb
sFeebers 3.20-3.7O; Ribe unb Rinber
2.OO-3.25; @9meine 7.O0-7.30;
@@ae- F.; @et3en $751;; Roggen
3 $40; Safer 25-26; Corn 27-28;
Gla9s 1.01; 9eu 5.O0-5.50; Butter
20-25; @ier 13-14.
ManiaS GttD.
@ttere 3.4O-5.65; Stoders unb
Feeoers 2.75A.65; &ibe unb &inz
Ser 1.85-4.25; @9neine 7.10-7.30;
@4afe 4.95-5.25; Wst5en 61-64;
Gorn 35-37; @ter 10; Safer 28-32.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-05-18

-Sn . a = IT,, n, Obio, Derungliidte
Elm 8a6n3ug, nobel finf Sramps t6r
2eben einbiibten.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-05-18

VIultu utU SUUClt uIlII IeI|tell OAbI!I
au1ammenbra9 unb Magona topfiiber
in elm unterirbtfdes @epdKer ~itirote
uno ertrunt. Mlen @u9ens ungea4z
tet tpar feline ,2ei4s nt@t gu finben;
er1 It Elm paar Sage 1pdter muroe lie
bier Metlen unterbalb i'm 6lud auf
benz Wafer treibenb gefunoen.
- Der Grbrutl9 auf benz Nortb
Sable=8erge Bel @olben in @oloz
rabo giebt ben @rotunbigen @eranz
(aHung gu e%tngebenoen 8eoba@tungen,
inbem bur@ aupertd6ige 2eute mit9ez
tbeilt pirb, buB 5ur Na@t3ett an Der
@telle, mo Der @rbruti@ ftattgefunben
fat, grpBe, flint Big 1s4s SUB breite
unb fiinf5ig SUB lange Gr6ipalte it4
Dffnen, mel9e 1t9 ndbrenb bes Saz
ge5 pieberum 19lieBen. G6arles
Weiterburg beriuhte neuli9 Na9ts
bic Stefe zines iol@sn @palte5 mittels
elmer 5tpan5tg SUB lan9en @tange
Az ermitteln, fonnte ober NIT Derfelz
ben ni9t bts auf ben @runo rsi9en.
Sc iperoen nunmebr anbernsite Sic
fenmeKungen beran1taltet tperben, Inn
gu srmitteln, ob bie1e @%rbbsnegung Ell
ner Wer14iebung Der @%runbfe11en 3u=
5u19retben 1T. Menn bic 3iige ber
Union Pacificz8u6n in bic NGbe jez
ner @teqs fommen, fubren 1ie 1e61
lanqiam unb ieoen Morgen mi1en bic
@6ienen BON benz 5anoe uno Sc
r0u sereinigt, meroen, pslde purh biz
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-05-18
Gtpur Gttp.

. @ttere $40 5.65; Stoders uno
1eebers 2.75-4.65; &ube uno &inz
Ser 1.85-.25; @9neine 7.10-7.30;
54afe 4.95-5 .25; Msi5en 61-64;
Corn 35-37; @ter 13; 9afer 28-32.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-17

"Oh. HILL / know all the railroad de-
tectives. There are about q hundred of us
working this game out of Chicago. chang
ing about from one road to another. They
never disturb US. Why. Grady, who is on
this division, Is an old friend of mine. He
knows what Pm doing. and when he sees
me- 1t it he Just laughs. Some.
times he asks me how many Pve
caught to-day. -Hotchkiss, the chief
detective of the Lake Shore. is another
great friend of mine. 1 give him a flask or
whisky or some little token once IN awhile
to keep him In a good humor. They never
interfere with Ms. They know we do the
fair thing end are gentlemen-never take
money when there's q kick about it. and
don't get M any about 1t. You
see we don't rob farmers or people that
can't afford TO lose. We're after smart
people. rich men that knows poker and has
the nerve to lose and say nothing. They
often Suspect that they've been skinned.
but they're ashamed to talk about it. Now.
we beat q Detroit liquor dealer out of $500
a few days ago In about five minutes. He
had the four-sce hand and my partner had
the straight flush. ] raised a ten-dollar
bet $50. he called. and my partner went
$500 better. The Detroiter called it that
onirk. and never moved q muscle when he
lost.
"But you ought to have seen
q Cincinnati man beef yesterday.
The porter put US on TO him:
he's n rich landowner and money grabber
down there. He had the four aces, and
when ! let him see my three queens he
called me because he thought he was rob-
bling me. When my partner raised him O
hundred he threw good, money after bad
and lost. He Just jumped up and down in
his scat. and said it was q put-up job, but
my partner was much Insulted. swore be
was a gentleman on the Chicago Herald.
and made such a big kick that he shamed
the old man out"
How did you come to let the Virginia
gosling oft"
oh. We didn't want mis- money. IL would
break hin heart TO lose il. and he'd have
made 8 big bellyache. We amt after that
kind Of people. We didn't want that Kan
sas man In the game. but couldn't find
any body else. Travelling men 60 against
this sDaD in great shape. They are ell
smart people. you know"
And thus the card sharp talked on. One
moment he defended his work, and said
that merchants and every body else
would skin any body they could. He
thought Iron would make a good citizen
and saw no reason why he should not be al.
In the next breath he confessed that he
was sick of bis work. and lonRed TO get into
something respectable. Il make from S..
000 TO Clio. 900 a year and can't save a cent"
be said. IL get out with the kind of people
have to associate with and blow il against
q faro bank or something else. LIZ l had a
legitimate job at 1850 o month I'd have
more money"
When he went to say good bye at Kanka.
kee he shook bands. ''Ill probably see you
again" he said. III you know of any rich
man on a train. and run across me. put me
on and I'll give you q piece of it"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-17
KEEP UP THE INTEREST.
Department Commander Johnston, of
the G. A. r., Issues all Appeal.

In IN order Just issued. Department Com
mander Johnston appeals to the Grand
Army posts throughout the State to make
strenuous efforts to keep mp the interest Of
the past six months. during which period
the membership in Indiana has been largely
increased. Speaking of the National En-
campment, the Department. commander
says:
The National Encampment which has
just closed spoke in no uncertain language
in reference TO the pension question. and
the unanimity with which the comrades
stand on this question has been recognized
as o power that those In authority
could not resist. And 1t was the
unanimous sense of the encam pmenJ
that the time has come when the comrades
should stand together so that their rights
shall be protected"
In reference 10 the State monument. the
commander says: Il further call your at.
tention 10 the fact that the monumental
commission has. in response TO the demand
of the Grand Army of the Republic. ordered
that the Mexican dates of 1916 and 1913 be
removed from the upper astragal of the
State soldiers and sailors monument, and
that they ia replaced with the Union dates
1861 and 1865. which shoul teach every
comfsde the important truth that. when
united for the right. we are q power and
frrealstible.D
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-17
THINK IT is MACBETH
Knights and Ladies OF HOnOr, How
ever, Defeat Treasurer Mcbride.
He Should Have Known More About the
Funds of the Order-Annual
Election of Officers.

The knights and Ladies of Honor elected
officers yesterday morning. Edward j..
Mcbride, present supreme treasurer. was
defeated for reelection. The vote stood 81
for {. T. Dudley. of Massachusetts. and IA for
Mcbride. Mem bers of the order are en-
phatic In their declarations that treasurer
Mcbride wac not charged with dishonesty
in handling the funds of the ORDER. IL Is
now generally believed by the mem OeTs
tina. Macbeth is the real defauIter, ana
that he hes taken the money at
various times and In small amounts.
The fact that no has fed from the city and
does cot return Is evidence against him.
which becomes more and more conclusive
as time passes on.
The only blame which the lodge now at
tachee to Treasurer Mcbride Is that he left
the books so entirely In Macbeth's hands.
MIR. Mcbride insists that he does not know
how to explain the shortage. and the mem
bers believe him. They believe. however,
that he should have known more about the
condition of the books.
The election Of officers passed oil quietly.
Treasurer McBride's successor IL L. L. Dnd-
ley. u merchant of Boston. and who has been
chairman of the finance committee Tor the
past two years. l.. Il. Lockherd. of Brad
ford. Pa, was reelected supreme protector.
An opposition to Mr.. Lookhard's re-elec.
ton was sprung Friday evening. butt had
little effect. as the vote stood ~ 10 10 In his
favor. T.. w. Harvey. of this city, was
also reelected n preme secretary.
Following is the list OF officers for the
coming two years:
Supreme Protector-L. B. Lockhard, Brad
ford, Pa.
supreme Vice PROTECTOR. Hoelzel. New
York.
Supreme secretary-C. w. Harvey, Indianap-
oils.
supreme Treasurer-C. F. Dudley, Boston,
Mass.
supreme Chaplain-Mrs. NJ. s. Gilbert, LOUIS
VILE, KY.
Supreme Guide-Mrs. NJ. Anderson. Illinois.
Supreme Guardian-Mrs. Ellen Wempe, Ohio.
Supreme Sentinel-T. j. Wood, Mississippi.
Supreme Medical Examiner-Dr. L. ID. Weth-
Grill, New York.
Supreme Trustees-George w. Check. Louis
vile. Ky; Eugene Strech, Cincinnati; Samuel
Hathaway, Boston.
The lodge will continue in session until
Tuesday evening. The standing commit
tees will be chosen at the close of the Sos
sion. Lost night the supreme delegates to
tho supreme session were entertained at
the home of Supreme Secretary [. w.
Harvey. A few of the members have al
ready left for their homes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-17

rs Iron getting rich down in Indianapo-
'Yes; be has q big pull and an easy
thing"
lis Sullivan going to be elected again
down tberes"
"Don't know. Your friend Iron and the
rest of the gam blers are spending a heap of
money for him."
.'W ell, that's right. We know q good
thing. Won't that be o lulu town If be
tbere?"
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. on the Journal. I've
written this game of yours up once or
twice in the hope OF warning the suckers"
What's the use of warning themf fon
might write che whole business out and
paste il up hero in the car. and they'd 20
against it inst the same. They've had
warning cards all summer not TO change
money for any body. and yet the short
change men are reaping a harvest off the
farmers. By the way, we trimmed one or
your Indianapolis newspaper men out OF
500 a month or so ago on o MonOr train,
and he's dead sore about is. l saw him o
week ago. and he was kicking yet"
who was he?"
Don't know his name. but he was about
your build. Don't You publish q paper
called the Sentinel down therei'
Yes"
well. he's on that. And he's mighty
SORE"
Its a wonder you don't get pinched."
"Pinchedf Not on your life. Pve been
working at this for twelve years and never
was arrested yet. Don't you fellows ever
shake Iron down in Indisnapolisf"
Not often. They haven't rsided him for
q year"
mo. / mean you newspaper fellows.
DOM he ever put I'D G piece of money to
keep yOu from talking too muchf"
AL the gamblers put together haven't
money enough to buy silence from an In
dlanspOlis p pcr."
"Pshawi Why. in Chicago all we have
to do is TO whack up about $50 a month
with them. The - used to he bowling
about the faro banks, but il amt saying o
word any more"
STANDS IN WITH DETECTIVES.
How do you kno that 1 am not q rail-
road detective and want TO gather you in?"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-17

month";" It was q third man who had
spoken. He was q blonde, rather hand
some and looked to be abont forty years
old. With him was q somewhat younger
man. q brunette. Both were quietly
dressed and looked like young business
men or bookkeeDers. They carried no bag
gage.
AN easy MARK"
mo, sub" replied the young Virginian,
'they only paid us fo'ty-five. but 1 paid
my expenses. had q splendid opportunity TO
see the faih and the city. and saved abous
$50" and he touched his right breast with
the comfortable feeling that his wallet was
still there. i stood by the tenderfoOt until
be had told them oil he knew of himself,
and then suggested that We go I'D the
track q bit to avoid the rush for our train.
We found a comfortable place In the par.
Tor car. and / was not q bit surprised.
when. a few miles out. the blonde mem Der
of the pair came to my seat and asked If |
played whist and would make no q hand.
readily consented. and he went through
the train to find others. Nor was
j surprised that he discovered that his
partner would take q hand Inst TO kill
time" They had also picked up a man
wearing a Kansas badge. who looked like
@ country lawyer or merchant. | did no t
know whether he was one OF the gang or
not. and was somewhat worried lest
be might lose. When the young Virginian
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-17

came up. and displayed An inclination
to take a hand, quickly determined
that be hOuld not lose a cent. even
If L had to make d disagreeable scene
on the car. Vastly 10 my surprise. how
ever. the blonde shark blandIy informed
him that the game was foil.
The Kansan could not play whist and
euchre was the game. Here the sharks
whether or not 1 had any cards in my grip.
tie blonde drew a euchre deck from his
pocket with the gauzy remark that he had
been playing progressive q few evenings
before and had carried Oft 3 pack. 1t was
the old story ovor again so precisely that l
rould scarcely keep my face straight.
After eight or nine hands of euchre the
blonde on my right remarked that be bad
O pretty good poker hand, and showed me
three kings. The brunette heard the word
poker and Immediately took it up.
"Pve got the best OF you on that score"
he cried.
bet you.a hat you haven't"
How you going to buy q hat on the
trainf'
well. bet you the price of q hat"
"A five-dollar haiti"
Eyes, sir: O five-dollar Dunlap"
Done and each put q iive-dollar bill
into my hand. The brunette showed three
queens and lost.
1t seemed the most natural thing In the
world that | should get an lace full. on
kings" when the blonde gentleman next
realt. Both the sharks remarked that
thev had good poker hands. and seemed O
little disappointed when L continued TO
play euchre. A couple of hands later
i was given four aces and the sharks got
up quite n lively bet between themselves.
The blonde raised the other $50 and held
his hand so that i could not help seeing
that he had but three queens. The bru-
nette laid down" and poker hands came
TO me no more. Then il was the kansan's
turn. aud / was relieved 10 see that he did
not fell into the trap. Wien he was given
four aces. he was so surprised that he laid
them dcwn on the table. with the remark
that IL was the first time he had ever held
four aces.
You are likely to hold them often here.'
remarked. and the blonde looked at me
keenly.
You seem to be dead next" he whis-
pered.
"Shorely. j am; we have plenty Of your
kline OF people in indianapolis"
A TALK WITH A sHARK.
The game grew moDotonous and stopped
acouple of minutes later. but the blonde
ssmsined for . little congregation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-17
TAILORING.

Gentlemen:
You are cordially incsted to
attend our second SEMI-AN-
NUAL OPENING on Non
day, September Is, 1893. The
choicest selection of fine Wool
ems for fall and winter mear
@iU be ready for inspection.
Respectfully,
YOUNG, DILDLNE dc
Y,
Idil0rs,
u and IA North Meridian Street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-17

partly as q warning and partly because it
made o good story. / heard that story told,
circumstantislly. before it was written.
and was not n little amused last Friday
when q couple of the sharpers wasted their
time upon me.
While I was waiting for the Big Four
train az the Thirty-ninth-street sta
tion. q young man. wearing the
uniform Of a chairboy at the fair, asked
If was going to take the Cincinnati train
and was highly elated when | told him l
was. for he said he could follow me. With
half a dozen trains passing the station zach
way every minute he had been hopeless OF
finding the right one. He then proceeded
TO tell that he was a student. lived at Rich
mond. Va, and had fortunately been able
20 clear expenses and something more at
the fair.
How much did they pay You, SIS q
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-17
wORTHLNGrON.

Miss Nellie Stark, of Sedalia. Mo-, is the
guest of Miss Halle Haas. of this place.
Miss Rosa Z. Cook is in Chicago----Mlss
Mary Myers returned from Chicago
Wednesday. ...Miss LESSEE Hays left for
Anderson Thursday to accept a position as
teacher In the high school. ..M Misses JOSE
phine and Louisa Sloan returned to their
work in the blind school at Louisville, KY.
on Tuesday,. Miss Annie Foster retnfhed
from Chicago Monday---.MI May Min
ich. a teacher in the Indianapolis schools.
returned to her work Friday -. Miss
Grace Gustin. of Indianapolis is
the guest of Miss Nellie Smith 49,.
Miss Anna Ferris left for Lincoln, Neb..
Frlday.-.-M Miss Laura Sey mour, of Wind
fall, IL visiting her cousin. Miss Minnie
Sey at this place....Nr. and Mrs. A.
G. Arnold. of Topeka, Kan, have removed
to their ome...- MIR. and Mrs. A. +. Wilson
visited friends at Washington recently.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Hartley have returned
from Gosport to his pIace--.-Mr and Mrs.
Israel Glover have returned from Chicago.
Mrs. Csssaday. of Illinois. 10 visiting
her mother. Mrs. Charlotte Jessup.---Mrs
T.. NJ. Morrison returned from Toledo re-
Gently The following were worlds fair
visitors from our town last week: Misses
Emma and Ella Griffith, Rhoda Bledsoe,
Charles Bledsoe and Will Griffith. 3s -