davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-23
NEW LIBERTY BELL CAST.
Mrs Cleveland Unable to Press the Button
and Release the Metal from the Furnace.

Troy, n. Y. June 22.-At S:l5 this even
ing Miss Eugenia +. Meneely. daughter of
Clinton Meneely, lot loose hood of metal
at her fathers foundry which, when cool.
will be the Liberty Bell of this
country. The molten mass that flow ed
as her command compos ed
OF patriotic material. implements of
warfare; material of the most historic in
terest; swords that have been used In bat
tie; metal identified with every progress IN
invention ana science. remembrances and
love gifts too precious TO be trusted by q
portal looking forward TO death in any
other place except the Columbian Liberty
Bell. The time for the casting was set
at 4 O'Clock in the afternoon. but
owing to the damp atmosp ere the
furnace did not draw well, and 10 was SIS
when the boiling metal dubbed over the
top OF the mold. It was orr FINALLY intended
that Mira Cleveland would touch a button
at Gray Gables. whereby electrical APP
psratus at the foundry would be set in mo-
tion, releasing the metal at the furnace.
hut Mrs Cleveland wns in poor health and
could not venture ont IN the gale which
prevailed ut Buzzard's Bay.
The mold or the bell Was not visible prior
to the casting. but was Embedded III tho
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-23
INDIANAPOLIS MEETING.
Handsome List of Entries CorninR In
the July Race.

Handsome List of Entries Coning In for
the July nac--.
The entries received for the races under
the auspices of the Indiana polls Driving
Club. beginning July 4. will be ready for
publication to-morrow. The secretary. Mr.
Srnth Graves, had received l35 up 10 last
night. and a number OF Others. he has been
Informed. arc on The way from distant
points. The club has had reason expect
not less than $50 entries. the purses offered
being larger than is general for July meet
ings. The special event of Thursday after
noon is attracting great deal OF attention.
this being IA race between nightingale. PIX
ley and Walter +. for purse of 81. 800 The
club hopes To make this a day OF great
popular interest, and increment Is on loot
20 have the afternoon generally observed
~ "a holiday oy the merchants. so that their
employees may attend.
great deal Ia expected of the go trot
The horses entered are said to be very
evenly matched. aud IL Is thought that the
race will not be settled III seven heats
There Will probably be not less than ff-
teen or sixteen starters. The entries show
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-23
3 OBSTREPEROUS GRAND JURY.
1t Refuses to Indict the Known Lynchers Of
ae Sam Bush at Decatur.
: Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal.

= Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal.
DECATUR. Ill. June 22.-Judge Vail this
afternoon gave the grand jury q sharp
lecture for failing to find indictments in
the Sam Bush negro IynchlnR case. The
jury had completely ignored the pointed
instructions of the court IN that case.
After having examined several witnesses,
the jury announced it had finished the
work and stood ready to be discharged.
Judge Vail said the members had ignored
their oatbs in failing to return indict-
ments against at least the leaders of the
mob which had committed the murder.
He thercupon sent them back TO their
rooms and remarked: Gen tlemeD, remem-
Der that the Circuit Court of Macon county
is not a play thing
The highest vote that could be reached
in the jury room favorable for the indict-
meBts was ten out of twenty three. The
jnrymen say they will remain in ses-
sion until the court sees fit TO discharge
them. The failure of the Jury to bring in
bills against ut least three of the party has
oocasloned general surprise.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-23

earth just in front of the furnace. The
core was placed in first. the outer case con-
taininI the inscriptions a1d dates being
placed In after and all the joints hcrmet-
really sealed. When the committees ar
rived at the foundry all they could see WAS
the great furnace filled with thirteen
Thousand pounds of molten metal melt
ed by the use of coal furnished
free by the State of Penney lvania. Then
there was a small hole In the earth just IN
front of the furnace. and into tails the
molten metal, sparkling and looking like .
snake of fire, found entrance. until. when
the mold was full the fiery mass began TO
spread out over the ground. Then the dow
was stopped. and Mr.. Meneely announced
that the bell was cast
For ten hours the bell will have TO stay
In the earth so as To allow 1t TO cool on
sufficiently to handle. When uncovered 1t
will De found to contain these words about
the mouth: Proclaim Liberty Through
out the Land Unto All the lnhabitants
Thereof" Around the crown Of the bell
will be the inscription: Glory to God in
the Highest ,T,s and on Esr'h Peace:
face of the bell will be the words:
"a New Command / give unto you. that
We Love One Another" And on the opposite
face will appear the words: Clinton II.
Meneely, bell founder, Troy, N. L." When
it Is cool enough 1t will be polished and
will then be ready for transportation.
The cost of the bell delivered In Chicago
will be $500 1t will be ruug for the first
time in that city. II. Walter Webb. third
VICE president of the Central-Hudson
railroad, has placed at the disposal of the
committee IN charge q special car for the
transportation of the bell TO Chicago. 1t
is intended by William A. DOnnell. chair
man of the committees. to have the car sto D
at various places. 1t is proposed that the
bell shall ring at each sunrise aud sunset.
at o'clock In the morning on tho anni-
versaries of days marking great events In
the worlds progress toward liberty, OF IL
o'clock on birthdays of the creators of
liberty" and at O'clock il will toll on the
anniversary of their deaths.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-23

Good List OF Entrirs for N-xI WeeK's Events
Visit Of Secretary Peirs.
Secretary Pelts, of the Nashville falr. was
In she city yesterday In the interest of the
race meet there beginning next week.
There will be races on Tuesday. Wednes-
day. Thursday. Friday and Saturday.
There are about 100 en- tries. RushvilIe hav-
ing become famous for its horse interests.
Excursion rates have been secured. The
following 10 the list OF entries:
Tuesdoy, Jane 81.
2:19 Trot; Purse $4OO-Eura @. m: Billy d.
r. r.; Ivis. b. M; Fayora 1894. br. Birdie r.. b.
III; Otto J., b. ~; Frank B.. b. r.; CRANKY, b. So
Rose Turner b. m; Jennie Wilkes, b. IN.
2:2i, Pace; Purse. S4oO-Chester c.. b. <; Kis-
i,laSd b. M Red Cloud. $. x; silver spray. & m;
cyeioAe, b. -; Ned H., r. e.; Cash Boy: Clara j..
Z. IN.
2:4O Trot; Purse S3OO-Seaside, b. H.; Lucy A.
b. M; George T.. e.; Bertha. D. IN Chesson.
br. g.; Florence Sultan. b. "a; Belle Eddy, br m
Hazel Wilkes; Five Ply. q. X; silver Dale. b. g.;
Adra Bell, z. M.
Wednesday,, June %.
DDS Trot: Purse $40O-Maud A., D. m; Kate
billiard, C. M; Romeo b. z: lvis. b. M: Oeto, b.
<; Arlington, b. X; Lakewood. b. e.; Billy d.;
Cott0nett, 10. n: Norman, b.
30 Pace: Purse. $4CO-kisseps Pointer D. X;
Singer, b. X. l. b. Curtis, r. X; Boone Wilson;
Sunrise, b. x; Bessie NJ. X. m; Fred Kite, b. =;
Il. X Fox. X, Jack Bowers. b. r.; Rocca, d. X;
Georgia NJ. 5. M; Edwin o., d. -; Turco 1857,
b: 3; Moni,o. bl. ~; Ada: Nidia; Guerita b. H.;
Henry F., b. -; Clara j., b.
2:33 Trot; Purse. S300-ScOtia, b. H.; Silver
dale, b. g.; Florence Sultan. o. IN; LAVA, b. M
Calisaya, Adra Bell, K.
Thursday, June 90.
2:l7 Pace; Purse. $4OO-sorrel Dan, O. a.;
Boone Wilson. X. =; sunset, b. -; Golden Boy, q
O.; Country Girl. b. s.; Albert K, b. X; Dolly
Brown br. H.; TurcO 1861, h. 81 Bonnie Belle
b. ~; Atlantic King; Jessie l.. b. IA; Ivorine.
LIS Tr0t Purse. S4UO-Graydon, 4. g.; kUal-
Inc. h. M; Belle H.. b. H.: Hubert, br. 81 Daisy
a.. b. IN; Nathalie. ch. M; Pearlo 1l7SO, br. g..
PrincewOod. bl. =; Elfida. II. I.
80 Pace, Purse. $30O-Will Kerr, b. r.;
Dispatch. b. x; Alvin Green, b. g Nellie r.. br.
~; Charles Wilkes. D. =. Ned g., h. "; andre, b..
g.; Kansas Wilkes 3549. b. g.; Kaiser Wilkes;
Gabrielle. b. IL. Blairwood; Allie l., u. O.;
1empltOn, Oh. X.
Friday. June 30.
ESQ Trot: Purse. S30O-Stella B.. br. IN; Sea-
side. b. n; Lucy a, b. w; Papsy NJ, d. H.. sill
verdale. b. D.; Mambrino DICK. II. ~: Jettie, bl.
N; Queen: Alleg0, n. T.; Florence Sultan, b. III.
2:l3 Pace; Purse. $4O0-Kissers Dallas. G. g.;
Henry f.. br. -; Albert T., b. e.; Divan 1882,
bl. b.; Mary Centl.yre; Lee H., c. <.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-23
Sea Shore Excursion.

Only $3.50 round trip to Old Point Comfort
from Indianapolis via Big Four and Chesapeake
u OHIO railways. Tickets viii be sold ;or regu-
lar trains june %, good returning until July {.
Stop-over privileges at Hot Springs, White sui
phur Springs and other mountain resorts. De-
scriptiye pamphlets and other Information can
be had by calling at Big Four Office. corner Me-
rdian aud Washington streets, addressing A
s. Miller, 4. J.. A. c. IL o. railway. indianapolis,
OF c. b. Ryan, A. G z. A, @. IL o. railway, Gin
cinnau o.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-23
Condolences of the Recent Earthquake.

CHARLESTON. S. c.. June 22-Telegrams
from all parts of South Carolina received
here show that while the earthquake shock
was alarming everywhere there was no
damage done. The office of the weather
bureau here reports some of the strange
condolences of the earthquake shock Tues
day night that it occurred simultaneously
with the beginning of the summer solstlce,
the entrance of she sun in the zodiaoal
sign Of cancer near the first quarter of the
moon, and W hen the tide as on flood.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-23
CongestiOas, Pains, determinations, Grippe
CLOIern
Cholera.

The most practical and surest revulsive Is
Rigoll0ts Mustard Leaves. invented ny Rigolot
and adopted by the Royal English Navy. the
private and military French hospitals. and used
sale with druggists. in boxes containing ten
leaves each See that the inventors signature is
upon each box ana leaf. Main Office. p. Rigol-
lot X Co, "a Avenue Victoria, Paris. France.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-23
Zine Port Hines

lust received an elegant shipment OF port
wines from Portugal. Sold In any quantity
from one bottle upwards. Bottle prices, ST.
SIPS. $3.50 and 20. The cheapest NAV he used
for any medicinal purpose. This is the finest
shipment OF port wines ever brought TO this city.
CAsPAR SCHMALIioLZ.
No. 20 South Meridian street. Direct importer
OF foreign wines ports. sherries, Rhine wines,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-23
Parrots, Parr0 Is.

Our first lot of young parrots will arrive
In u few day. Parties interested will please
cali or write US at once. 81 prices will be
lower now than later. Choice OF four
talking varieties SCHRADER's.
"a East Washington street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-23
The Developments at ingalls,

Are such as to remove any doubt as to the future
of tho town. New people becoming inter
ested each day. No town II the gas belt has a
more promising future than Ingalls,. For prices
ON 10 Is call at Room No. Il Ingalls, Block or at
our office in Ingalls,.
FISHERS REAL ESTATE AGENCY
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-23
Very Embarrassing.

A shy young girl lately. at large lunch
party. WORE part of her adornment,
the fashionably flarina Cuffs. To her hor-
Tor. she happened to glance downward
during the neal. she 50 the tip of fork
IN from the glossy table. Covered with
bushes. che was obliged TO drag 1t forth to
the general view.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-23
Pool Rooms Must Close.

CHICAGO. June 22-The ordinance of 1889.
stopping pool selling and bookmsking at
any point outside q regular race track IN
closure within the city limits. Is sustained
In q decision by Judge Wilkin. of the
State Supreme Court. his opinion being re-
oeived yesterday. This is the climax of q
long continued fight in the courts. the matter
belng appealed from a Justices court to the
highest tribunal in the State and the city
snow IN q positive position To CLOSE ND the
pool shops
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-23

SwIFTER than fire ia the progress OF cough.
Flight II from tie start with Hales Honey OF
Horehound and Tar. All diseases OF the throat
aud lungs comfortable by this wonderful
counter ifritanf. Be In time Don't suffer the
disease 10 make a dangerous Roadway. sold by
all druggists.
Pike's Toothache Drops cure in ono minute
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-23
"Mrs WInslo,c's Soothing Svruo"

Has been used over fifty years by millions OF
mothers for their children while teething. with
perfect success. Ii soothes the child. softens
the gums. allays pain. wind collie. regu-
lates the bowels, and is the best remedy for
GiarrhGa. whether arising from teetling or
other For sale by druggists IN every
part or tho world. Be and ask for Mrs.
WinslOw's soothing Syrup. 25c a bottle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-23
LEAGUE BALL GAMES.
Cincinnati Shut Out by Chicago-New Yorh
Badly beaten by Philadelphia.

Cincinnati Shut Out by Chtcago-New York
Badly Beaten by Philadelphia.
At Observation-Disclosures 1,5OO.) H. Z.
Cincinnati---.0 % % 90 4 o
Batteries-Dwyer and Vaughn; Mauck and
Kittridge.
At Philadelphia -(Attendance. 3.4OlJ H. E.
New York....o o % Q $50 ;
Batteries-Keefe and Clements; Baldwin and
Milligan.
At CleUetand-(Attendance,2 ,4oO3 he
Cleyeland.--.0 o o o l 1-3 8 l
Pittsourg.....0 1 o o o o OIL 2
Batteries-Cuppy and thinner; Ehrer and Mil.
Ter.
At s.. Louis. III. p.
st. Louis.....2 o 2 o o o 30 8 3
Louisville 20 D o o o OIL 5 4
Batteries Breitenstein and Gunson; stratton
and Weaver
At Observation-Disclosures 2.2OO3 H. E.
Brooklyn..1 o o o U l O-3 z 8
W'shingt'nO o o o So 10
Batteries-stein and Daily; Duryea ana Nc
CURE.
The Baltimore Boston game was postponed on
account or rain.
Lebanon. Is; Indianapolis, o.
Special tire Indianapolis Journal
LEBANON. Ind, June 22-Five thousand
between the Indianapolis club and the
home team. Lebanon won. and the crowd
grew wild with JOY. throwing hats and UNI
brellas in the air. Score:
Lebanon..-..-.O D o 5 L 6-l5
Indianapolis 40 l o O. 3
Earned rms Lebanon. 8; Indianapolis g.
Two-base hits-LcDanOn, 2. Home runs-Ieba-
non. D. Batteries-LebanOD. Utter and Furga-
son; Indianapolis. Shepard. Waters and Schaub.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-23
The Armorsti

The Armored Cruirsr Maine L ,unched.
NEW YORK, June 22.-The big armored
cruiser Maine, which has been building for
nearly four years. at the Brooklyn navy
yard. slid quietly ana slowly from the dry
dock to-day at $3.50 p. NJ.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-23

Fishers Real Estate Agency. Established 1881
Head Office for Indiana business IN ingalls,
Block. Have by reason of their system OF sub
agents ana correspondents superior facilities for
negotiating real estate deals. Put your business
st.f b.i,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-23
Anderson, 9: Alexandria, 3.

Special 20 The Indianapolis JOURNAL
ANDERSON. Ind. June 22.-The Alex
andris crack base ball team was defeated
by the Andersonians this afternoon by a
score of q TO 5 In an exciting game. The
feature OF the contest was the effective
pitching OF Gore. who struck out thirteen
men. Score:
Anderson. --.-..--.O o 3 o O.
Alexandria. .-....3 2 o o O q O o. >
Batteries-Gore. Dolan and Brown; OConnor
and Mac.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-23

The racing tonight was attended by
crowd of $500. largely composed of ladies.
The experiment has proved satisfactory In
every way. M-ssrs. Hammer. of New
York. and Willett, of this city. FANCY
bicycle rIdors, gave an interesting exhibI-
tioD. The mile-dash bicycle race for Sl5
was won by Charles Moder. with Geo. Hig-
ley second. Time, $40. The green pace tor
set of harness won ia TIRES heats by
Hnrrison's Wanamaker. Stones France +.
was second 1lms-3:O0, 2:56 257.
The 1ss>vard foot race was won by Ed
Bryant ssolorrdl: Charles smith tcolOFedl
second. The mile-dash running race was
easily woD III 2.13 by Rockford Belle. with
Dave Beg second. Folk Badget one of
the entries. failed TO secure q place. George
i. Rees. o veteran race-courso man, of
Indianapolis, Is ably assisting the night
moQaQomenf.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-23

The 2:20 pace was the one In which the
most interest conferred, there being nine
entries. Jack Bowers. Bessie NJ. Fed kyett
and M0nita were equal favorites. They
were sent the first heat in the following
positions: Monita at the pole. then l.. Is.
Curtis. Jack Bowers. Georgia NJ. Rocco.
Sunrise. Bessie NJ. Fed kyett and L. X.
Fox. There were live heats, Jack Bowers
finally winning. Summary:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-23
MISCELLANEOUS.

THE COOPERATIVE UNION SHOE CO.
i 70 E Wash. 70 II. Wash
+. ". LAND. Resident MANAGER.
For opening wednesday morning. June 81,
1898 we viii offer gents Russia calf. Lace hand
sewed shoe always sells for s5 for this sale at 1913.
Special sales fancy tan Oxfords, all styles in
ladies' and childrens prices that viii astonish you
A fine calf shoe for wOrkngmen for 81.
Big lot infants shoes. 25c
Ladies' Oxfords soc up.
A fine calf shoe for 1928.
We manufacture complete line Of shoes 10 meas.
from s.. so to 10.
Leave your order The special opening sale a.
these prices only until July i, 1893 Don't forget
place: 10 East Washington.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-23
BILLY d. AND JACK BOWERS
Winners of the 2:23 Trot aud 2:20 Pace
at Connersyille Yesterday.
Good Crowd at Beth the Day and Night Ex-
hibitiOns-E at RuShyiile and Indian
apslis-Running Races and Ball Games.


Frank Walker Covering Himself with Glory
at ths Conpersviiie Meeting
Special 10 the Indianapolis Journai.
CoNNERsvILLE. Ind. June 22.-Inere
was slight rain this morning. bot as the
time for the races rolled around the SKY
became clear, and the weather was all that
could possibly be expected The track vas
in good condition and nearly twenty-five
hundred people attended. Starter Walker
won for himself fresh laurels to-day for his
earnest efforts to please the contestants
and spectators.
The 2:23 trot was the first to be called.
and had six starters. with posi-
tions as follows Belford at the pole.
then Billy d.. Octo. Maud A.
Ibis and Kate billiard In the first heat
Billy ID. was the favorite. with Bedford a
good second. The heat was not an excit-
ing one. 30 far as the winner was concerned.
for Bedford won easily. with the second
place closely contested by Billy ID. and
Octo. Billy ID. winning by neck.
The second heat was "hoss race"
Billy d.. Maud A. and Octo b.. coming
neck and neck until near the wire, when
they went oil their feet. The third heat
WAS evenly contested. and IN the stretch
she horses were punched, but the favorIte.
Billy d.. came under the wire o very close
winner. The fourth and last heat was
easy for Billy d.. giving him the race.
Summary:
n.OO II. "A aAl A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-23
Flanner u Buchanan
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
We have removed to new and commodous quarters
Perfect privacy aud convenience assured Chapel
aud Morgue In charge of laiy attendant
1T2 North Illinois Street.


T OST-WILL LADY DRESSED IN BLACK
L. who was seen TO pick up gold watch on Massa,
chusetts please return To address IL watch On
TO Helen Belt 81 Baldwin Block. immediately
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-23
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS


yXTANTED-ROOM AND BOARD FOB TWO
w couple and single gentleman; must be first class
and reasonable Address Immediately Il. A. Logue.
As South Illinois street.
yITANTED-AGENTS IN EVERY TOWN IN
w Indiana by the North Benevolent Society
Of Duluth, MINI Pays sicE accident and death benz
efts at cost OF 81 per month. Write for terms 70
agents.
XITANTED-A GENTLEMAN WITH $1,000
w can secure an interest in profitable man9-
featuring business together with permanent and
desirable situation. Address i. 5. TAYLOR. Amber
son. Ind.
VxTANTED-wE WANT AT ONCE-RELIABLE
w men everywhere llOcal travelling 10 advertise
and keep show cards tackled up in towns on trees
and fences al ng pa bic roads Steady work In your
own county, $40 month salary and 50 a day
penses Deposited in your bank when started
FRANCO-GERMAN ELECTRO CO., Box S6l.
Cincinnati, o.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-23
The time of the last round was two
minutes and ten seconds
Quinn aud Burns aKatche,

Quinn aud Burns Matched.
Special TO the IndiapaDo Journal.
BLoOMINGToN, Ill, June 22.-The chal-
lenge of j. Fl. Quinn. of San Francisco, now
here to wrestle any conner. catch as-catch-
can. for $500 side. was accepted by w. II.
Gibson. of Rock Islaud, ILL.,. on behalf of
Farmer Burns. A forfeit of $50 vas de-
posted tonight on behalf of Quinn. The
match will probably tnke place here
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-23
EDUCATIONAL
Girls Classical School,

INDIANAPOLIS, IND
Twelfth year opens September 27. Prepares for
ali colleges for women. Boarding pupils received
into the school residence THEODORE L. SEW
ALL, MAY WRIGHT SEWALL, INDIANAPOLIS
IND 343 North Pennsylvania street. For catalogues
and further Information address 81 Maple street
Chicago until September 20.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-23
10 LEI.

ITO LET-FINE STOCK OR DAIRY FARM. IA
i miles south Of city 200 acres; plenty OF water;
five years lease. CALI 81 south Pennsylvania 81
O. a. ROBERTSON.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-23
FOR Observation-Disclosures

A>TRDI-s
A STROIOu ER-l2s WEST NEW YORK ST.
n Dr Ellis tils past present and future by tho
planets Ia sick in trouble. consult Doctor AZ
once. Learn the truth
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-07-20
Thought She Was Ill.

An extremely ludicrous incident
occurred in a Lancashire church on a
recent Sunday. A young lady, evil
IDENTITY stranger, of a naturally pale
complexion, accidentally let her hand
kerchief fall on the floor. BY re-
peatedly STOPPING to reach il fur
lively she attracted the notice of a
gentleman in the pew behind, who
thought she was about to faint.
With the best of motives, therefore,
he took her gently under the arms
and raised her up, greatly to her sur
prise. AS she tried to release her.
self another gentleman went to her
assistance; and before the young lady
knew what was the matter they were
moving her out into the aisle.
Naturally, she was too much as
tonished to find words for protest
and they had managed to half carry,
half lead her some distance, when
she directed an appealing look to an
other gentleman in pew, as if ask
ing him, to help also. He, too,
promptly rose from his seat and
helped to lift her up and carry her
into the vestry-room. There she re-
covered her powers of speech and
mutual explanations soon exposed
the righteousness Of the situation