davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-03-30
Galicyjski Neczyporowlc2
rozbilaf palka. 1ako hrzgant,

Ao"oiJ~A P"Ah9, J"hO VI a1i
kogo srod lasow, Jub drog
nadybal; amerykansk, Neczy-
porowlcz rozblja palka kiam-
silva J. oszczerstwa IA obSzer
nem polu PoZaka u .Ame7uce
kazdego. kto mu sic ,ylko
nawinie, kto ie<t wvie2y
charak tAr4n cnus2. nauHH Iu:s
zasiuge od jcss" p"na storY
cd nies:o 2aIISe ~ynHj4} i "a
MA mu placl.
= Jednym BOWEN q pier.
wszych zsw ,'ow n'enaw.sc
Jest niety!ko rzucanrp k'auAi1
wYch potwarzY, ieoz knNcjz
nose wmawianA ~ s3cbr, j"
te kiamstWa opartc Sd ia
prawdzle. - Tax pisze slawny
powlesclopjsarz angielsti I b s.
ckefay W swojej p1eknaj
powiesoi Vanity Fair.
Ktoz NE soaua 2 tych
slow slisza pana jego?
W. f.. Tyszkiewicz umiescif
niedawuo W Warusze dosyG
dfugl artykui W obrooie Ky.
ArcYbiskupa 1Telanda przeciw
napasclom Polaka u -Amseryce
- tego cznsoplsma, ktore sl4
chce uchoazic Ia katolickie.
CzY argumenta W. ks.
Tyszkiewicza trafl1y wszystkim
do pfsekonanla, o TEN sadzlG
ME bedzlemy; zawsze j4dnak
mkt Me potepl Ssiy,iza. ktory
bronl owego Bis'supa. w tym
tel wzgledzle obr"na w. ks.
Tyszklewlcza ma swoje dodat.
Die zalety.
Try lat~ Iemu, gdy Z
okazy; Memeryuin p. Cahens
ly'egn, gen. sekretarza iowa
r2yStUa sM Kaf4ia, wystoso.
n.'nego "a Propagandy, celem
poleps4enla rel,gljuych jntere.
SOW katoli"Alch e,ngrant0w w
A merge" aiIku B Dxun0w
anerykahsklch, irYjskiego po-
chodzenia, 2 ks. Arcybiskupem
[relandem ma czele, wystoso'
waio przeciw-memoryal dc
Rzyuu tedy i my "
Waor,lsae podnieslismy, to
tyIko saml, gfos oburzenla
przeclw wyrzadzonei nam
Polakom nesDrs edllwosc'. -
0 sprawach SAX 6lnYch,
ktore dis Nlemcy z Arcbp
! lreIandem lego par.Y4 tyle
! walk stsozala = mowy jeszcze
ME bYIo. Chodzllo ty)ko {
rownoupraw wnierle w rzeczacE
rellgll i obrzaiku wszystklcl
narodowoSci . nwolnlenle sic
q pod iryisk o-anglelsk;e supre
Ma&Ei.
! ponlewa2 Arcbp. Ireland v
sWolm memorpale mas Polak0"
nazwa1 rebeiiantami mestorn;
tiuszczq, cicmnym mot!ochem I
d., uieI!$my sic "a honorem nas1c
enigracvi pokazalismy, re prze
ks. praiata st. Paul ME m0wil;
znaJomost rzeczy, ml}o<G bllznrego
ale uprzcdzenic i nieznaiomoS'
naszego narodu j naszych stosun
k6w.
Rownicz uielismy sic .,
naSzem polskiem dziennikarst VEN
l>t6remu Arcbp. Ireland podda
bardzo llche pobudki, piszqc:: Il
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-03-30
da.jjakii.

dajaki.
A wszakze prosta
sprawiedliwosG wy
maga, ably przynaj-
mniej nasza czwarta
warda reprezentowa-
na byta tylko przez
Polakow. TAX tez
dawniej nieraz bywa-
10.
Czasem atoli poll
tycy na kaukusach
W czwartej wardzie
tax naszych wybor-
COW poba}amucae, re
demokracka nomina-
eva ma aldermana do
stanie sic nie -polako-
WI.
Sta4o sic tax i ta
raza.
Demokrackiego kan
dydata ? olaka ME
puszczono pod g}oski,
| wywierajac, nacisk ma
naszych ch}op6w stra-
szenlem, IL ME dosta-
ma roboty.
Ba, strachy ma La
chv, a + o|ska Polska!
W szakze pozostaje
nam jeszcze jeden
kandydat polski, pan
MARGIN NEJER. Lubo
ten jest ia tykiecie
repubAikahskim, toe
|jednak nasz, krew d
krwi naszej, duch z
ducha naszego!
| Pan w EJ ER mai
godniej / najst6sow-
niej bedzie m6gi ma
sza czwarta polska
warde W Radzie mlej-
skiej przedstawiac.
Ia MIN jest i
nasz KS. Proboszcz i
wszyscy nasi dobrzy
wiarusy, wsp6}oby-
! watele i wsp6}wyz-
naWcY.
| Niechaj vice W dniu
|3 KWletnia takze /
wszyscy polscy demo-
kraci W czWartej war
die g}osuja na nasze~s
go kandyda la pa al
dermana zacnego O.
| bywateIa VI ARClN A.
| W EJ ERA!
NnVua un nanssrrs1ur
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-03-30

!hA way N'Siil, hOf mleC lego
jaknajd}uaej kawaSek chleba :
Ind zss wcalc naszych pism pol
sklch ME pragnie.
Co wtenczas roblt SIlsz? =
Otto zacza} mas ia jennie ze swolm
pismem denuncyowac urzed Bisku,
paml "a W Polaku u Ameryce
daf nam tytut Lutra- Kalwlna,
starokatollka / naigorszego . ludzi,
woSaJac: ,patrzcie, sfuchajc'e, :
ten szubran1ec przeszladuje iuz
katollckich Blskup6w"!
Dzls, ponlewaz sprawa szk6lna
ks. Arcbp. Irelanda ma}o mas
iako Polakdw intelesuie, przypa-
trljemy sig boku, iak sic Mem
cy Iriszamu t}uka. Ia ich zacleta
waIka moze nam tylko wi iSG ma
korhys6- tenn zaS pewniei, jezell
zachowamy naturalne stanow'sl;o.
shsz jego pan tego ME
ro1um'eja. TO "a g}eboka ma ich
komclata miiosc polityka - wiec
udsrzaja ma Arch. Irelanda j ma
tych, Kt6rzy apozwollli soble
s:ydzlc w7ekomej gorliwosci
,, ,buszla" iego purobka.
W,adomo wszystkim, re Polah
10 An1., 'rgan Slisza pana jego,
jest cd swego poczatku pismem
destrukcyjnem, E,urzacem po-
sllkujacem sic tylko kiamstwem. -
Kiamstw nlgdy ME odwoluje =,
chocby mu wszystkle plsma W oczy
plu}y
Czy odwola4 Slisz. choc iedno
k}amstwo oszczerstwo, kt6re
rzucli ma redaktora W. 4 o., obra
nego na konwencyi kslezy W South
Bend? ME! - Czy odwotai wszvst.
kie k}amstwa, ktore og}oslt Q
przeblegu konferencyi, pomlmo
i, miaf oficvalne pdzn,ej sprawo
zdanle tegoz? ME! Czy odwofal
wszystkie osZczerstwa l klamstwa
ktore rzucli ma redaito ra ". O.
gdy tego rovolat Biskup Cottel
ma duszpasterza do Wnony: ME!
Chy odw~}af ialliek olw!ek kfsmstw
rzucone ma redaktor6w, PIP. Nagla
Neumana, Szwajkarta, DerdowsNle
60, SadowSklegO t. d? NE! =
OdwolyVanle ME ley wldac W
lego nAturze.
(Dokohczenle nastapl.)
zAPlSUJCIF sOBlE WlARUSA!
| |(NADESLANE q POD POL
SKIEGO KOSCIOLA).
RODACY!
Pamietajcie przy
|poniedzla}ko wychwy.
borach, re nietylko Q
[polltyke nam chodzit
F! bedzie, lecz takze 9
nasz honor narodowy,
Czy kto demokrata
czy republikanin-tc
mniejsza; ale przeciel
jestesmy 'olacy ja-
ko tacy przede wszyst-
kiem na korzys6 pol.
skich kandydat6 v
kartki markowac 20.
winnismy.
Wiecie, re ma thu.
ste urzeda nigdy paS
ME dopuszczaja; kon.
tenci hyc musimy
jezeli sic Polakow
! dostanie urzedzik la.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-03-30

ADHsES WIARUSA: Wiarus, SO E. End Str. Winona Mimi
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-03
roc HIGH.
The GOulds Protest Against Paying
Taxes on Ten Millions.

NEW YORK, Dec. "A check for S1S2.-
coo was paid into the office of the receiver
of taxes by the trustees of the estate of
Jay Gould. and the money it represented
is the amount of tax assessed for the year
1898 upon the personal estate Of Jay Gould
by the department of taxes and assess
ment of the city. Accompanying the
check was a document giving notice that
the money was paid under protest. The
protest was for the purpose of reserving TO
the trustees of the Gould estate their stand
ing in court under the certiorari proceed
ings which they began in July last to re-
view the action of the tax commissioners,
who fixed the assessment at $40, 100000 in
spite Of the vehement objections of George
j. Gould and his lawyers. The payment is
interesting just now, in view OF the recent
frequent rumorS that the trustees of the
estate, who are the children of Jay Gould,
gal domicile. and with that their personal
property, beyond the taxing power Of the
New York tax commissioners
President Barker, of the department of
plain how the matter of the Gould estate
stood since the payment under protest of
the full tax on the So 600, 900. He said: 1T
is stated that Miss Helen Gould and How
town; that George Gould will live either at
Newport or in the CatSkillS. and that Ed
win Gould has leased a country place at
Tarrytown. l have been frequently asked
from New York, or, at least, continue to
assess their personal estate in this city.
Most certainly there Is no way of doing
this. If the trustees take up their per-
manent residence outside of New York
county our right to tax them here will
ceaSPn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-03
PAIR OF FESTIVALS
John III. Stem Will Give One and
the Association Another.
The Private Enterprise Will Re After
New Ideals and Patterned to Please
the Public's Taste.

There is a probability that there viii be
two May festivals i'm Indianapolis next
spring, one by the festival association and
the other by John H. Stem. when 1t was
known that Mr.. Stem was %intenling To-
give a music festival on MS own RESPONSE
bility as a private enterprise he was asked
if this would not clash with the festival to
be given by the association. Mr. Stem
smiled slightly and replied that re thought
not, as he believed the association was no
longer In existence. The members 81 the
association say that il has not disbanded
and is still a live and active organization
and will give a music festival next spring.
In speaking OF his plans mr.. stem said:
1T has been my purpose for several years
TO give "A musical festival on a different
try. The great musical events ore patron
lied by all classes of people. some 80 be-
cause il is fashionable TO go. others 90
to hear the great master works gwen with
a power and with musical forces that can
only be brought together at such events.
Experience has taught me that long ora
torios are not appreciated. and / will re-
duce the length of the chorus work and
give "A high class Of music that Is pleas
Ing TO the public. The first evening will
be Wagner night. i shall give the third
act from Die Walkure." with Materna as
Brunhilde and Emil Fischer as Wonton.
This act includes the ride OF the valky-
ries. Brunnhilde's flight from the anger OF
Wonton. her punishment, ending in the
great fire scene and slumber music. With
Materna, Wagner's faVorite singer, and the
one he selected from all the world 10
create the part of Brunnhilde. and Emil
Fischer. the greatest star OF the Wagner
opera at the Metropolitan Opera House.
the opera viii be given in all It's grandeur.
The other evenings / will give the Hover
girl scene from 'Parsifal' and Love and
Death from Tristan and Isolde"
A the autumnal season Of music last
month l gave music that pleased the people
so well that they called for encores after
IL O'Clock. I wish TO make a popular
feature Of the festival. and with that pur-
pose in view i have engaged Sousa and
his band that so captivated the people ut
the musical event last month. Only those
who have heard this band can form any
idea what a band can do under the direc-
ton OF such a musician az Mr. Sousa- l
am negotiating for an orchestra and L
hope to close a contract ia a few days.
sit requires a number n soloists for the
Wagner works. and j win engag other So
loists soon. ] with To make the music fes-
tiVaI the greatest event in the musical
history of indianapolis. II VIII be held
some time i'm the early part o. MAY"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-03
General Notes.
Uc1tEui NOtts
SDecial to the "a DoIis Journal

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, Dec. Mrs. Ida M.
Shepler was to-day appointed postmistress
at Raleigh, Rush county, vice j. w. Martin,
removed.
Edward r. Ayres and wife and Represent
alive Jason Brown are at the Riggs.
Fletcher S. Heath. formerly of Muncie,
now president of the First National Bank,
of oxford. and cashier of the Miami
Valley National Bank, of Hamilton, o.
Senator Brice has removed his private
business from the Capitol TO his bank. His
committee room at the Senate is to be used
for committee work only
Maj. Gen. James Carnahan has written
to a Sir Knight Pythias in this city. an
nouncing that he will arrive here on next
Tuesday. He will be given a reception at
the Riggs House the same day by the staff
and regimental officers.
Special Examiner Walter s. Bridges
of the Pension Bureau, was detailed to-day
by Commissioner Lochreu TO make an inveS
tigation of pension cases in Cleveland, o.
John n. Proctor. the new member of the
Civil-service Commission. took the oath be-
fore Secretary Doyle, of the commission this
afternoon, and entered upon the discharge
of his duties.
General Miles reports to the War Depart
enne O. T., has uuieted the Indians who
and lynch a Texas ranger who had killeC
an Indian. General Miles reports hat they
are now satisfied to let the law take it:
course.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-03
DECLARED A DRAW.
,"YOung' Mitchell and Jim Ryan Per-
mitted to Fight Eight Rounds.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 1.-The eight
round contest in Oakland last night be-
tween Young" Mitchell. the Pacific coast
middle-weight champion. and Jim Ryan. of
Australia, drew a big crowd. Jack Nc
Auliffe was referee. In the first round
Mitchell did most of the leading. scoring
first blood by two hot blows on Ryan's
nose. In the second and third rounds there
was hot mitigating. Ryan was groggy for
an instant, but recovered and landed heav-
lily on Mitchelfs jugular. In the fourth
round Mitchell repeatedly got in on Ryan's
heart and in the fifth dropped Ryan with
a hard one on the jaw. Ryan by this time
was groggy and weak. In the sixth Mitch
ell landed repeatedly and Ryan was a mass
OF bruises. In the seventh Ryan received
more punishment, but succeeded in land
ing a few blows. In the eighth he freshened
up and assumed the offensive, landing
heavily on Mitchells face. and followed
this with a shower of winging blows. At
this iuncture the chief of police stopped
the fight. which was declared q draw.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-03
The Scheme Not Feasible.

WASHINGTON, Dec. Fit is sui gen.
eris and novel, and 1 must decline to ex-
press any opinion about the proposition, as
L may be called to act officially in the mat
ter" were the words which a leading treas
ury official used to-day when a reporter
showed him the Denver dispatch saying
that Governor Waite had arranged for the
coinage of a hybrid silver coin, upon which
is to appear the Mexican mark as we'll as
the Colorado coat of arms. All the Off
Gals of the department with whom the re-
porter talked declared that the statement
contained in the dispatch was news to
them, as they had not heretofore heard
anything whatever OF it. The opinion was
expressed that the plan was not feasible,
as it was not believed that the President
of the Mexican government would enter
into any such arrangement with a State
government as that said to be in contem-
plation. but negotiate, If at all, with the
national government. Assuming such coins
as those described were issued, ii is point
ed out that they would have q fiuctuating
value; nobody would take them except for
their bullion value, and that they would not
have any circulation outside OF the State of
Colorado. They would not be legal tenders.
the United States government would not
receive them and the banks would throw
them out as they do Mexican dollars. Be
sides this, said one official, what would the
profit in the transaction amount to after
the transportation charges had been paid
on the bullion To Mexico and on the coins
on their return 70 the United States?
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-03

me such an absurd opinion ought to point
to some word or action of mine to justify
themselves. Had j spoken differently /
should be unfaithful to my mission. Un-
ca, and, moreover, j should AVE given the
lie to my first and interchangeable convic-
tons. Every Catholic school is a safe
guardian of youth, and 1t is at the same
time for the American youth a place OF
training, where they are brought up for
the advantage of church and country.
Grant, heaven, that the Catholic schools
may continue, increase in number, grow
stronger, reach the highest perfection, EN-
dowed with the blessings of God. m
ed by the authority of the church ma the
Holy Father, honored and appreciated by
every honest citizen, from the illustrious
President down to the most humble work
man. Those only are against them who do
not know them, or who are not animated
by the spirit of the church and are wanting
the sentiments OF true liberty"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-03
OVER $4,000 STOLEN.
Expert Work by a Gang of Burglars at
the City of Churches.

NEW YORK. Dec. 2-Some shrewd
burglar paid a visit last night TO the hard
ware store OF 5. o. Barnett. Brooklyn.
As a result Mr.. Barnett is out $50. 40 in
stocks and mortgages. a woman's gold
watch worth $40 and $50 in cash, which
was all in a big iron safe in the rear Of
the store. The safe is all battered and
broken about the lock and handles. Be
fore they got TO where the safe was in the
store the burglars had to break into p
vacant store AZ No. % Clinton street. jump
into a rear yard. climb to an adjoining
fence and then droD down into an area
way FOR about ten feet. They also had
To- force a large paddock in TIE rear of
Earnett's store before getting into Ii. The
men must have worked all night. In all
probability three or four of them at least
were in the job. The men were expert
crapxSmQp-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-03
No Sunday Slaves.

KANSAS CITY. Mo, Dec. .. = Judge
Slower. Of the Circuit Court, decided to-
day that barber shops must be kept closed
on Sunday. a temporary Injunction. prayed
for by J.. Il. Smith, manager OF the Mid
land Hotel. restraining the boss BARRIERS
from arresting his boss BARRIERS was de-
MED, and the restraining order granted by
Judge Henry dissolved. Later. however. it
was brought to the attention OF Judge
Slower that Judge Henry, before the case
was transferred TO Judge Slower, had grant
cd a temporary injunction. Judge Slower at
once SO modified his decision that the tenn
porary Injunction viii stand untIl the case
can be heard on it's merits. which will not
be until the next term of court
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-03
NOVEL COLORADO SCHEME.
Governor Waite Wants Mexico to Coin
Silver for State Use.

DENVER, Col, Dec. Ex-Governor Waite.
it is stated here, has in hand a convention
of miners which is to pass resolutions urg-
ing a special session of the Legislature to
protect the silver mining industries. Gov.
Waite has been in correspondence with
President Diaz, of the Republic of Mexico,
and has. SO the State Cabinet AYERS, ar
ranged for the coinage of hybrid silver coin,
upon which will appear the Mexican mark
as well as the Colorado coat-of-armS. This
coin is TO be made in the Mexican minis,
of Colorado silver, the Mexican government
having the seigniorage as it's profit. Gov.
Waite declares that the State can purchase
the bullion and issue certificates which
may be used as a medium of exchange
until the return of the hybrids, with when
the certificates may be redeemed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-03
Dorchester's Report.

WASHINGTON, Dec. superintendent
Of Indian Schools Daniel Dorchester, in his
annual report, takes issue with the state
ments that the Indians are decreasing in
number. The number of troublesome In
dians is diminishing rapidly. 1t is declared
that the general average of government
schools is above that of contract schools.
The paramount problem of the Indian Bu-
reau is to teach the American Indian to
work in the field and raise his own sub
sistence. Already there are encouraging
Indications, and only % Per cent. of the
Indian population now receive government
rations. The allegations of brutal disci-
pline are denied
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-03
4 Great

harper = @id6d@A'
II have here" began the energetic man
as he bundled into the young lawyers
Office. ''the greatest invention OF the age"
II was cases that the lawyer wanted.
not inventions. and he said something rath-
er rude: but the energetic man proved TO
be a philosopher, and merely smiled.
II call it," pursued the visitor. The
Eternal Kisser, because there Is simply no
end to the kisses II bestows. II Il this."
He hauled out = spray ~ mlstletoe covered
with white berries. This interested the
young lawyer. who raisN his eyebrows in
quiringly.
"Mistletoe." proclaimed the agent. lis
very scarce this year. and "A bunch contain
ing a score of'berries would bankrupt a
poor man. Now. this great invention
brings happiness within reach Of al. Ira
dition permits you a kiss FOR each and every
berry, you know. You hold this spray
above your beioved's head-so. You bend
so-and kiss her. Then you grab a berry
so-and pull it-presto. Ii flies back again
in place. The leaves and berries are india
rubber. sir. and Two. dtd YOU say Fifty
cents. TharS you. sir. Good day"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-03
Attributed fo Morgan.s Order.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2-The national
bank notes sent to the treasury for redemp-
ton during the week ended yesterday,
showed a large falling off, as compared
with last week. amounting to $2.47i,49S this
week and 1858. 716 last week. This large
decrease is attributable by the Treasury
officials almost entirely to the orders sent
out by Treasurer Morgan, requiring banks
sending bank notes 10 Washington Tor re-
charges. instead of sending them here to
have the amounts charged up against a
general fund for that purpose. The order
has been in existence for but four business
days and IL is a matter of general surprise
to the department officials that the redemp-
tiOns have fallen off so largely.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-03
BUSINESS NOT REvIvING.
Senator Jones Thinks Repeal of the
Silver LAW Has Done No Good.

r SthtCE ~ AltS DOnt ~ UOOh
WASHINGTON, Dec. 2-Senator Jones.
OF Nevada. who has spent the greater part
OF the time since the adjournment of the
extra session in New York. has returned
20 Washington and was at the Capitol to-
day. He says that his observation Of fnan-
cial affairs confirms him in the opinion eX-
pressed by himself and other silver advo-
Gates prior TO the passage OF the bill repeal
ing the silver-purchasing act, that there
would be no material revival OF business be-
cause of the action Of Congress. He finds
that some men who have been boarding
their money since the panic began are
showing a disposition 10 put il out for gilt
edged securities. feeling that il is better to
have a small income from their capital
than to keep il lying idle. but that the dis
position is against taking risks, and. as a
consequence, there is little doing looking to
the extension OF the industrial interests Of
the country. This he attributes TO the small
volume of the currency and TO the fact
that persons with money Will not make in
estment when prices are falling. Senator
Jones SAYS that he does not expect TO see
any legislation which will materially benefit
silver during the present administration
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-03
New Pension Order.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.-Commissioner of
Pensions Lochren has issued an order pro-
viding that hereafter the practice of rating
pensions of officers in fractions of IS, which
has been followed since 1887, be discontin-
ued. Former rates on this basis will not
be disturbed, except when an increase is
allowed for old or new disabilities.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-03
Corbett.s Trainers I'm Florida.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Dec. 2.-Delaney
and McVey, who will train James J. Corbett
for his coming fight with Mitchell, arrived
i'm Jacksonville to-day. They state that
Corbett will probably reach here about the
18th inst. Delaney says he has no doubt
If Mitchell will come to time. He expressed
some doubt as TO the sincerity Of the Eng
lshman. Delaney said that among Cor
belts party will be the Australian, Dan
Creedon. who is after the scalp of Bob
Fitzsimmons, and Tom Tracey, the clever
I4OLDOunder.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-03

~ .SSo.00 national hank notes, decrease.
ST. 600. $50: net increase. So. AS, sos.
The money and bullion in the treasury
Dec. l was S711, 613.S4 and on Nov. j, SIOl,-
0S2,O12, a net increase on Dec. 1 OF Sl0,53l,-
S3- The principal changes were as follows:
Gold coin, increase, S,59i,6f; subsidiary sill
Yer. decrease. 81. 24S. 4s7; United States notes.
increa Sc 80 622 21fL
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-03
ALBUMS

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