The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-09

the bar. and the first thing he saw was an
n INSCRIPTION on the mirror in red letters: It
come to my friends" The Journal reporter
called for drinks, and as they were handed
over the bar remarked to Mccarthy, Il
suppose couldn't get this If Denny. was
Mayor? Not by a d-n sight," said the
barkeeper. IF Denny is elected, 1 want to
tell you he will shut us tighter than a box,
you're worth a million How is the outlook
down here? asked the reporter. ut is
first-e class answered the barkeeper we
CONFIDENTIAL and d told the reporter
in a short time to fix the boys for the day.
Out at No. 257 East Bates street is little
saloon run by Charles Hellman. Yesterday
through the back door. with woman pre-
siding at the bar. At the corner of Georgia
and Noble streets is saloon operated by
John Loess and labeled the Hill saloon"
Entrance to the saloon is obtained through
side gate on Georgia street. Yesterday
when the Journal reporter appeared at
crowd of heelers. each vying with the
other to see who could speak the strongest
of Denny. From Loess's place the Journal
reporter went to the saloon known as Six
Points," at the corner of East street and
Virginia avenue. This has a gambling at
tachment upstairs. Entrance is obtained
through side door opening on East street.
When the Journal reporter entered the
more persons sitting about the room in
various stages of intoxication. From the
six Points the Journal representative
Hall. at the corner of McCarty and Della
ware streets. Here the amber fluid was
dealt out in plenitude to a thirsty throng
that crowded the barroom. AS the journal
representative stepped up TO the bar ne
asked the bartender IL he thought this
would be permitted under Denny, and was
assured that it would not. but we know
how TO vote" answered the barkeeper with
a knowing wink. From the Columbia Hall
saloon the reporter went west on McCarty
the corner of Meridian. In this place
there were at least twenty persons, all
MeYers is a one of the saloon keepers
whom Denny sent to the workhouse for VI
olation of the law. while he was Mayor,
very warm feeling towards the Republican
candidate In answer to a question he SAID
that he would vote for sullivan ana tne
From Meyerss 1t is but a short distance to
Pat Wards place. on Illinois street, near
on the South Side, beer was to be had for
the money, and a crowd of loafers were
waiting for the candidates to put In an APP
pearance and call them up to drink gratis
Across the street in the rear of Wards
place is Parneil Hall, the rendezvous of
prize fighters and Democratic speakers.
Marion Scott runs a saloon under this hall,
and Yesterday afternoon he had the usual
crowd OF loafers in his place, and was dis
for them and deposited the price on the bar.
A short distance further west on NcCarty
street at the corner of Tennessee. is an
other saloon where the thirsty could have
their thirst quenched, and crowd of them
were taking advantage of the privilege yes
terday afternoon when Journal reporter
Missouri and McCarty streets is Martin Lo-
gan's place. AS the Journal representative
approached this place he saw a crowd of
haff-drunken loafers hanging about the cor
ner Entering the saloon he found 1t de-
serted, but a bartender very willing to call
Journal representative would only say the
word. The notorious dive of Mike Lucid,
at the corner of West and Roe streets, has
been mentioned in other free-beer cam
paigns Yesterday afternoon Lucid was do
ing lively business, and talking Demo-
cratic politics between times of serving
drinks.
At a number of groceries and residences
I'm various parts of the city yesterday the
Democratic candidates furnished free beer
to all Corners.