davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-01

NFlti 10 NllnM CAUSE why hfHtF VI NAlN OF real
estate should not be made.
IOuN " CANNON, THE ApMtNisTRA.
- tor of The estate Of Peer iluihinss de-.
ceased having died pe.il on herein, duy yuri.
iVd, ufayius Tor an osdCr OF sale % the real
estate OF SAID decedeni. Tor the purposCs Their
IN sUt forth. u IL therefore ordered bw tho
Judge OF shid cnuTt, mat an persons IN crested
in the estate OF said deceased appear before
the said probate court on Tuesday The ltth day
OF FEBRUARY, lsi3, ~ 10 O'Clock ~ the for noon
Court, al tho County Court House in
the city end county Of shll Lake Utah
Territory. TO show cause why nat order
should not be- rrantoi w The said admlnistforat
o. soil 40 murh of the real CHtao ~ said dc.
ceased NJ either pubic OF y iyato sAle as shan
be necessary, and that n ropy of THIS order be
pullishpi az least tour successive wees Ia The
DIstuEr EvtNtSg NEws; newspaper
priuicd ana published ~ said ely and county.
Dated January lsih, lslL -
q. ". HARTCH.
Probate Judge.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-01
miseellapeous Works.

-
"''o" r'as "erAs' series OF pamphlet
u" '"' u"eun"@ W ~ ko'p"'' spoak OF sN
pS~' ''0'
unnd-isooh Of References 10 IN. hi,,orn
chronology, religion and country Of the Latte.
daF hainu-snr Saints and Strangers soc.
s~"' "een"H hecora' ! quire, n-Bi
qiH'A tIol sqnrea, tsis
"a'"e ma SINNERS ~ Phil. nobinson, Ito.
The Fall Of the Great Hcpubife. LII -
Hcnry Btandish C0veriaie 2se,
usr,,reom or Jo..,,, s..,,
John s,ehol.on. "a,
~ y" ''""So' ~ Prs''asns 'oAs
,..,,..,,,,, =, :. ~"S 49,
h''' "'''' 'S''''
seh'p''s' pesenpuVs and historical he'nhss a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-01

And IN accordance with law and the order Of
the Hoard Of Directors made on the 2ith day OF
september, l-Js, 10 many shares Of each parcel
81 such stock ha may be necessary viii be
sold NJ l,Ooma No. SIC and 1l5 Constitution
building, salt Lake city, Utah, on
fddhy, the 10th dhy OF February, A -. 1880, at
O'Clock y M. To- pay the delinquent assessment
thereon together with the coit OF advertising
and expense OF sale.
join I. NEBEKER
Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-01
LEGAL. NOTICE.

In the Probate Court, m and Tor Salt Lake
County, Territory OF uish.
In the matter OF tho estate Of Peter Hoihinoa
deceased
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-01
SUMMONS.
wed

IN tho District Court IN and for tho Thrt
judicial District ~ Utah Territory,
County VI sal. Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-01

The People ~ the Territory OF Utah send
gfctiirg ~ william }. Harvey, Nsttiu "
Harvey, Mrs MARY =. Nel and John W.
uonueIau. tut'udants.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-01
SUMMONS.

In ihu District Court in and Tor tho Third
Judicial Dttrirt Of Utah TERRITORY,
County Of salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-01

~ GEoHGE - LooNis, Deputy Olork.
JOmN NJ. lANNoN. Attorney Tor nlhiniIl.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-09-14
Resolntlons of Respect.

The following resolutions were
adopted September IL, 1898, by the
Council of the City of Benwood, in
memory Of Councilman Newton NJ.
Hartly:
WHEREAS, It has pleased the Al
mighty God in His infinite wisdom to
summon to His eternal home our es-
teemed friend and beloved councilman,
Newton NJ. Hartly;
WHEREAS, Il is but Just that Q tribute
Of respect should be accorded to him
whose warm.hearted and generous ma
ture and nobility OF soul and high prin-
ciple of honor endeared him TO US all,
and bound US to him by indissoluble
ties Of friendship; therefore, be It
RESOLVED, That the sad death OF Coun-
Gilman Newton II. Hartley Is tenable
reminder Of the frailty Of human Life,
and showing how easy and quick it can
be batfled away, and also impress upon
us forcibly as Christians the truth OF
the maxim. "in the midst OF life We are
in death; I" therefore, belt
Resotusd, That we as members OF the
City Council, do heartily and sincerely
sympathize with his wife and family in
their sad bereavement; therefore, be 1t
ResolUed, That in memory OF our de-
parted friend and city officer, the may
or's Office and council chamber be
drapad in mourning for thirty days,
and a copy of these resolutions be pre-.
sented to the family Of the deceased and
entered on the records OF the city OF
Benwood, also printed in the Wheeling
daily papers.
tSsaattz etpasg ana DAILY &s,rs please copXl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-09-14

To rise in the morning with a bad
taste in the mouth and no appetite, I'M
dlcates that the stomach needs strength
ening. For this purpose, there is moth:
ing better than an occasional dose Of
Ayers Pills taken atbed time.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-09-14
nEMIsoM OWNERSHIP

WTILLIAMsPoRT DICKINSON.
w SEMINARY, WilltlmSport, Pa, Both
sexes Regular. and Elective courses, Fits Tor
College. Music, Art Modern Languages special,
ties Steam heat, electric light Catalogue Tree,
1yb3l
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-09-14
nRLnAIRE.
An sorts Of Local News and Gossip from
theolhss City.


tho Glass City.
The city council on Tuesday evening
refused to dismiss Jacob schramm, the
inspector appointed TO look after the
streets until the electric railway COM
pany left ali the streets In as good COM
dition as they found them. The com.
many pays the inspector, bpt sincs they
have not been doing anything for some
time for him to inspect, he'll probably
not be able 70 draw full pay.
The project to establish acentral read
ing room and gymnasium has taken
such form that an application will be
made for a charter. The shares will be
$40 each and about thirty have already
been taken. This is not one-tenth
enough to make the thing 70 right, and
ftit fs not started right It will always
drag.
All the sewage from the Fourth and
Fifth wards is dumped into Indian run
and the people in that neighborhood
are making things blue about 1t now.
A sewer down the run TO the river has
been talked Of for ten years, but things
are shaping now 70 make 1t come.
John Dubois and wife, D. w. Cooper
and wife, Mrs. George r. Lazure and
daughter, Miss Eliza, Mrs. Jesse Kelly
and son, Miss Alice Glason, Miss Maggie
Borham, and a number OF others LETT
over the Baltimore & Ohio yesterday
for the Worlds Fair.
The glass workers are not so much in
favor OF removing the limit rule on the
turn as at first seemed. at least those
who oppose It are in the majority, SO
far as can be learned.
The marriage of Mr.. ]. B. Neff, the
photographer, and Miss Ira Truax, at
the home OF the bride this evening,
will be an interesting event for the
young folks.
Rev. D. w. Chandler, Of the Fret NJ.
E. Church, and Rev. L. y. Collier, Of
the South Bellaire Church. are at East
Liverpool attending the Eastern Ohio
conference.
The city council has notified the
board Of health that there Is no money
at It's command and that all ex-
penditures from that quarter must be
cut of.
The st. Clairsville fair Will be held
the last Of this month. The managers
only offer o purse of S25 for hose reel
race and there will probably not by any.
Mayor McGowan'a second term ex-
pires with this fiscal year and there are
half dozen candidates already in the
field.
Charles Klotz, son OF A. Klotz. the
wealthy merchant, Is attending the
Morgantown university this fall.
Some Bellaire nail works stock was
sold at 80 per cent premium this week,
Notwithstanding the dull times.
The old frame hose house is TO be
sold. The FIRE company has moved into
its elegant new brick quarters.
The police and fire laddies were all
paid of yesterday and they got the cash
for their services.
Miss Matte Keyaer entertained a
number Of friends at Ayondale yester-
day evening.
The steel works will start up next
Monday, but will not run before that
time.
Isaac Blumis home from an eastern
business trip.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-09-14
ro.NIrht,s Reoltnl.
All Fields, nIinstrels,

al g. Fields minstrels arrived in
their train OF special cars yesterday and
gave parade which spoke well Tor the
company. The band is notably good.
Last evening the Opera House was we'll
filled, and a better minstrel show has
not been seen here in many a day.
There is plenty of singing, all good,
and the Jokes are fresher than usual.
The battle-axe juggling Of Cradoc is
brilliant and marvellous. The company
carries as much scenery as the average
spectacular play, and the result is that
the stage settings surpass any ever used
by minstrel troupe before.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-09-14
MARr1N,s FERRY.
Haps upd AIlshaps in the Thriving City
Across the River.

Haps ind BIlshaps in the Thriving City
Across the River.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Longley, of Salt
Lake City, Miss Matte Longley. OF
Chattanooga, Tenn, and Miss Anna
Longley, Of St CIairsville, are the guests
Of Judge and Mrs. ]. S. Cochran.
It is understood that Rev. Mr.. Boyle,
Of Kenton, O., who recently accepted a
call from the Presbyterian church, will
assume charge of the pastorate Sunday,
October |.
The committee appointed to canvass
for the Murphy relief fund have met
with very good success so far, everyone
responding very literally.
Miss Maggie Brown returned yester-
day from Etna, Pa, where she has
been at the bedside Of Miss Kate
Stewart.
Thomas Howell, Howard Montgomery
aud Thompson Kerr have returned to
the Ohio State University.
Hiss Jennie Dixon and Miss Pope
were on the Lake Shore train robbed at
Kendallsville, Ind.
Miss Edna aud Will Crowl returned
yesterday from a very pleasant trip
through the east.
Yesterday Mr.. and Mrs. ]. s. Chandler
celebrated the fiftieth anniversary Of
their marriage.
The name of the Elson Glass Works
has been changed to the West Virginia
Glass Works.
Ell. McDermott of Kane, Pa, is
visiting his brother-in.law, Mathew
McDermott.
Fred Foust recently died in Tennessee
from the effect of injuries received in
runaway.
James h. Drennen is quite i'll. His
son Ross came ny from Cincinnati yes
terday.
Miss Lizzie Gilmore. Of Washington,
Pa, 10 the guest Of Miss BERTHE Black
ford.
Mrs. Calder, Of claysville, Pa, is Wis.
iting her brother, Rev. A. 3. Brownlee.
Miss Bess Brady is entertaining her
friend, Miss Fannie Conwell, OF Cadiz.
William Otto has resigned bis posi-
ton at the Buckeye glass works.
&C. Cochran is off on fox hunt, Of
which he is fonder than eating.
The o. %. A. NJ. Of Bellaire will visit
Unity council this evening.
Miss Sarah Lewis returned yesterday
from the World's Fair.
E O. Boyd is visiting his brother at
Huntington, W. Va.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-09-14
woR1p,s FA1a TouRIsTs.
People Coming from aud Going 70 the
Big Exhibition.

People Coming nom aud Going 70 the
Big Exhibition.
George Truschol left yesterday.
Miss Ada Dillon left yesterday after
noon.
George Wise and family have gone to
George Otto, Of the South Side, has
returned.
Ed crockard went on the. Baltimore
& Ohio yesterday.
Charles Kaiser, Of the Wheeling bak-
cry, left yesterday.
MILK. Halband little SON will leave
to-day for flying visit
James Hervey, Of Elm Grove, is going
to the Worlds Fair to-day.
R. @. Dalzell and family returned yes.
terday after lengthy visit.
William a. Campbell left over the
Baltimore & Ohio yesterday.
George H. Upman, clerk Of the
steamer Liberty, leaves to-day.
Andrew s. Hare and sisters, Misses
Martha ]. and A. Blanche Hare, will
leave to-day.
Mrs. George K. Wheat and daughter,
Miss Fanny, returned yesterday from a
lengthy visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Goethe, Of Twen-
ty-third street, have left for Chicago
and the fair.
Mr.. Nicholas Gaus, the retired bar
Der, Of Market street, left yesterday for
the Worlds Fair.
Misses Ada and Kate Graham and
Mr.. Archie Graham have returned from
the Worlds Fair.
N. B. Merriam arrived in the city yes
terday from protracted visit to Cali
fOrnia and Chicago.
Mrs. Gibson Lamb, Charles and Miss
Louise Lamb, left yesterday. afternoon
to spend few weeks.
]. K. Jolly, manager OF the Ohio side
electric line, will leave tomorrow, ac'
companIed by Instantly.
Miss Louise Rustameycr, Of the South
Side, and Lester Smith have returned
after sojourn at the fair.
A large party Of Bridgeport people
left for the fair yesterday over the
Cleveland, Lorain & Wheeling road.
Mr.. and'M Edward N. Holiday, Of
the South Side, were among Yesterdays
departures over the Cleveland, Lorain
& Wheeling.
The morning excursion train over the
Panhandle for Ohio Day at the fair
carried thirty passengers, the other
roads also carrying large numbers.
E. NJ. Statler and mother, Mrs. A. s.
statler, Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Wincher and
Mrs. G w. Bayless, all from the Island,
left yesterday on few weeks visit.
Among those leaving over the Cleve-
land, Lorain & Wheeling yesterday
were Albert W. Hoehle and vile, Q. A.
Furgeson, OF East Liverpool, and N. D.
Furgeson, of Valley Grove.
Among those that left over the Pan.
Handle yesterday for the fair. were:
Mrs. A. o. Turner, Joseph Underwood,
Tom Lewis, T. s. Stone and family. of
this city, G. Wash Lewis and wife, Mrs.
A. B. Shafer and George A. strauff, Of
West Alexander.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-09-14
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
A tss. fEo% aa9sSaIis I e

miscellaneous nTelnnEo Of Minor Nat
tiers from lnEshalps Metropolis.
Jim. aged eight, the youngest son Of
James Henrietta, the hotel proprietor,
was seriously injured yesterday morn.
ing by being thrown from q running
horse. After unhitehing the animal
from q buggy the boy got on its back
and when the horse was turning around
the trace caught on the snatt Of a wagon
standing near, and the horse began to
run and the boy was thrown, resulting
In breaking three ribs.
Victor G. Beebee, Of Columbus, is
spending few days here. He was for
merly bookkeeper for the Webster
wagon company.
j. A.lBloyd aud 7. s. Riggs left yester-
iay for the Worlds FAIR. HIN. Karcher
and wife left last night
Mrs Rev. 6. w. Grimes and family
have returned from visit to relatives
in Tyler county.
Harrison Gamble and vile left last
night Tor the Worlds Fan.
You don't know how much better you
will feel il you take Hoods sarsaparilla.
II will drive of that tired feeling and
make you strong.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-09-14

THs use Of Halps Hair Remover pro
notes the growth of the hair, and re-
stores It's natural color and beauty,
frees the scalp Of dandrua, letter, and
all impurities.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-09-14
MEDICAL EDUGATIO
IRTVERSTIY OF VIRGINIA.
cHARLoTTEsVILLE, va.

sessionbegtas 15th Sept. AcademIcal, Engineering.
Law, Medical Departments For Catalogues, addFeS
VIM. NJ. THORNTON, LII. D., Chairman.
jy25nhAs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-09-14

eli Round Trip to the wOrld's Fair. s1l
Over PAM Handle Route, from Wheel
ing, $50 0. M, central time, September
q good returning ten days. For details
please apply q. 6. Tomlinson, Ticket
AGENT, Wheeling, W. Va.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-23

G. A. Wood; the Forteth. Col. John w.
Blake; the Fifty-seventb. Lieut-Col. Geo.
w. Lennard- Going back TO those in the
battle were the 1hirty-frst. Col. john i.
Seventy-ninth. Col Frederick Knefler; the
Forty-fourtb, LIeut.-Col. :. c. Aldrich; the
Eighty.si sixth, Mai. Jacob T.. Dick. and the
Thirty-ffth, Mai. John i. Quincy.
The cavalry regiments were the SECOND,
Mai. Joseph b. Presdee: the Fourth. Lent
Col. John L. Deweese. and the Third bat
talon, Lieut. Col. Robert Klein.
The lighting batteries of Indiana artil-
lery IN the field were the Fourth, Lieut.
David Flausburg and Lieut.. Henry j. Will
Nineteenth. Capt. S. j. Harris and Lieut.
r. g. Lsckey; the Twenty-frst. Capt. VIM.
w. Andrew; the Fifth, Capt. Peter Simon
son: the Eleventh. Capt. Arnold Suffer-
melster; the Eighth, Capt. George Estep;
the Tenth, Lieut. VIM. A. Nay lor; the Sow
enth Capt. George K. Swallow.
In addition 10 these there were engaged
under General Sherman, at Missionary
Ridge. the Eighty-third Indiana. Col. Ben
jamin j. Spo0ner; the Twelfth, Col. Reuben
Williams; the One-hundredth, Lieut.-CoL
Albert Heath; the Ninety seventh, Col. X.
+. Catterson; the Nlnety-ninth. Col. Alex
ander Fowler; the Forty eighth. Lieut..
Col L. J: Wood, and the Fifty-ninth. Capt.
w. II. Welman.
AT every point of the hottest and most
SUCCESSFUL ngntlng on the helds or Chlcka-
manga and Missionary Ridge. and in the
etorming of Lookout mountain these troops
OF Indiana bore most conspicuous and hon.
orable part. 1t is certainly small thing
which the national commission now asks
of the state of Indiana by way of honorin &
men who there achieved 80 much for their
State and Nation. A State which stood
second In the number of its organizations
upon such memorable fields should not
hesitate to preserve the history of it's sol
diers' magnificent fighting for the genera
tions to come. T.. 5. ii.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-23
Industrial Notes.

f. C. Atkins & Co. are so pressed with
orders that in the cross-cut saw depart
ment night as well as day force Is en-
ployed.
Chandler g. Taylor last week shipped
complete steam plants, including engines
and boilers. to Mexico. Cuba and also to
Central America.
Lost week the new cerealine mills shut
down. SO severe was the weather and so
much trouble experienced in getting an
ample supply of water.
Harry Atkins has been appointed super.
Intendent of the Atkins saw-works.. vice
George Atkins, deceased, who had held that
position Tor many years.
A. b. Gates x Co. have inst put in two ad
ditional cylinder coffee rOasters, and now
have "a battery of six roasters which are
kept in operation day and night
The Indianapolis glue works have their
new boilers In position and general I'M
provements complete and are in shape to
manufacture 500, coo pounds of glue q year.
The Dugdale Can Company is pushing
work, employing $50 pereOns. Those they
row manufacture are stored in their ware
J use, which has a capacity to hold 4,500.-
0vJ cans.
The Enterprise boiler works is building
two immense iron tanks for Maus's brew
cry and a large tank for kingan 81 Co. The
latter Will have {. 600 gallons capacity. and
will be used In purifying lard.
The manufacturers of furniture stock in
the rough report the outlook for their
business 10 tie improving. In years past
Indianapolis has been quite noted for
shipping such material largely for export
This is busy time with T. +. Potter.
manufactures of straw goods for ladies
and misses. This establi sbment gives en-
ploy to sixty girls. and has built up
an immense trade over the Northwest and
in the central States.
The indianapolis Stove Company is
crowded with orders and Mr.. Bennett states
that the outlook for continued good bust
ness 10 very tlattering. For the last year
the works have given employment to more
men than ever before and have shut down
only on legal holidays.
Gillette Brothers manufacture of
wagon material, are very busy, employing
larger number of men than ever before.
Their trade is extending. Last week they
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-23
TARRED AND FEATHERED.
The Husband of Amelie Riyes-ChaDler Assists
in Kidding the Community of an ImpOster.

CHARLoTTEsvILLE.V Va, j Ian. 22.-The town
of Gotham, near here. has Just been rid of
the society of man claiming to be an
English gentleman of good family but who
is alleged to be rank imposter. by the
vigorous action of John Armstrong Chan
ler husband of AmelIe Rives-C hanler. The
man was tarred and feathered in cour-
teous but effective fashion by Mr.. Chanler
and a party of friends. and was then
escorted to the nearest railroad station and
started toward Canada. Mr. Chanler, it is
understood. does not deny bis share In the
affair. and claims that he merely took the
Quietest and most efeotive way of Kidding
the community of O fellow who. after being
exposed an imposter. threatened TO re-
main in town and make a nuisance of him
self at the expense of those who had be-
friended him. The victim. it is alleged,
suffered nothing but humiliation and was
sent away with funds and good advice.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-23
PERSONAL AND SOCIETY.

The Misses Fulmer gave a sleighing party
Friday evening In honor of Miss Attic Hub
bard, of Lafayette.
Mr.. George w. Toms. of ST. Louis, father
of Mrs Alexander Stewart. died unex-
pectedly Saturday night.
Miss Cora Daggett will leave this morn
ing for New York to study the harp with
the noted instructor, Cheshire.
Prof +. w. Kraft. instructor of vocal
music at DePauw School of Music has
been engaged as director or the Second
Presby terrain Church choir. The quartet
consists of Mrs. Lottie Adam Raschig. So
prano; Miss Helen Walker. alto: Mr.. Ed
ward Harmon, tenor and Mr. Maurice But
Ter. and there are about forty members In
chorus.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-23
ADJUSTMENTS.

The Nordica operatio concert, at the
Grand Opera-house tonight, is a musical
event to which unusual interest attaches.
The entertainment will be the only one
approaching grand opera here this season.
Dudley Campbell. Signor Del Puente. Emil
Fischer and other celebrities are In the
company. The programme which is a
varied one, is IS follows:
1. Piano solo-Rhapsody No. 6...Iiszt
Isidore Luckstone.
2. Aria--r'The Jewess'1. .--....--.. Haleyy
Emil Fischer
3. Aria--"Ah. Rendmi' ('Mitrane'') Roast
Nine. sofia scalchi.
4. Recitative and aria-"il Balen" t''Tro-
~ sirnor Del Paente. verdi
5. Aria-"Ah Fors Lui" ella Traviata") Verdi
.. SoLg-"Adelaide"-- Beethoven
z. QUARTET Rigoletto'D ...-...V Verdi
Nine. Nordica, Nine Scalchi. Signor Cam
panini. SgnOr Del Puente.
8. song-"The Wanderer' Schubert
Emil Fischer.
o. t''Carmen' Bizet
Madame sophia Scalchi
10. Mascagnis beautiful opera, "CavalleTia Rus
tcana," In concert form and sung in italian.
santuzza. Nine Lillian Nordica
Lola; ..-----.-----...----Mi Miss Helen ID. Campbell
uari"u.----..-----.--' Sampanini
Alfo------ ---..Sig. Del Puente
Hallen and Hart two of the cleverest of
farce-comedy performers. and their CON-
pany. which Is an unusually large and WELL
selected one. will begin a three days en-
gagement at English's tonight in Tho
ldeo." a new musical comedy. which is said
TO DO even more entertaining than was
Later On" John McWade. Molly Fuller
and Fannie Bloodgood are with the CON-
pany.
The Howard Atheneum Star Speciality
Company, confessedly the best of it's kind,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-23
Good Business Opening.

Accompany of business and railroad men
were In conference on Saturday regarding
Investments which promise good returns.
One of the number suggested that the best
opening he knew of at Indianapolis was the
establishment OF clearinghouse, to kill
cattle and furnish dressed meats for this
market and to ship to Eastern markets.
Indianapolis had, with it's three large pack.
lighthouses. which kill hogs summer and
winter, become an important hog market,
and there was reason why 1t should not
become as noted as adressed-m meats market.
The ce-president of one OF the roads was
very ifavorably Impressed with the sug-
geEtion, and stated that he would not only
take stock In such an enterprise, but would
see that rates to bring cattle in here and to
ship dressed meats East placed Indianapo-
lis on an equal footing with st. Louis and
Chicago for carving on this branch of
business. The roads could make much
more out of hauling dressed meats thar
live stock. as the cars could be loaded In
both directions. Dressed meat cars oan be
used TO bring merchandise west in.