davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-05-05
The Keystone Watch
Case Co. of Philadelphia,

the largest watch case manufactur-
ing concern in the world, is now
putting upon the Jas. Boss Filled
and other cases made by it, a bow
(ring) which cannot be twisted or
pulled off the watch.
It is sure protection against the
pickpocket and the many accidents
that befa1l watches fitted with the
old-style bow, which is simply held
in by friction and can be twisted Of
with the fingers. 1t is called the
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-05-05
Best of ALI.

To cleanse the system in gentle and
truly beneficial manner, when the
Springtime comes, use the true and
perfect remedy, Syrup of Figs, One
bottle will answer for all the family
and costs only SO cents; the large size
81. Try it and be pleased. Manu-
featured by the California Zig Syrup
Co, only. -
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-05-05
Carter Goes to Honolulu.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 4.-Commis-
sioner Carter, representing the Ha-
waiian Provisional Government in this
country for the past two months, left
San Francisco today, sailing on the
Belgic for Honolulu.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-05-05
A Reception to the Duke.

CHICAGO, May 4.-The Duke de We
ragua and party are to be given re-
ception tonight by President H. n
Higginbotham of the Worlds Fair
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-05-05
Home Rule i'm Committee.

LONDON, May 1.-The Home Rule
bill went to the committee today, the
step which always proceeds final &C
tiOn by the house of commons.
, 1893-10-14

A CHASTITY light has been thrown this week
upon the way in which opinion is drifting
away from lis old connection with morals and
religion Many If the adv coates Of the new
ideas hold that enthanasia is right-that is
that a man or women with an incurable com
plant has @ right TO choose an easier mode Of
death. Mr.. f. W. Adams, Author Of some
Australian books, Of which we have read one
and did not find it nutritive. held this opin
ion and finding himself dying Of consunp
tive hamorrha9e al Margate, told his wife
he should shoot himself. She, who Is said
to be devoted 10 him, demonstrated; but he
persisted, and she removing his false teeth
to give him more opportunity, stood by rs be
shot him elf dead. Asked by the jury if ehe
could not have prevented the suicide, she
said "Of course ! could; but I should have
considered myself q contemplate coward il
I had done SO, when things were as they
were" There IS not a novelist in the world
who would have ventured to invent that
scene. or have described a woman who APP
parently out Of pure love, could assist her
husband to die with a needless crime upon
his soul. The doctor testified that Mr Adams
could not have lived many minutes, and to
avoid those minutes he leaped into the un-
kown. and his wife made the leap easier for
Inn to take. We are slowly slipping into q
new and we fear utterly Pagan, world.
, 1893-10-14

Hone-rule, it would be most unwise to pass
the Blll. Suppose the Bill passed and that
then q dissolution took place, resulting in q
strong Unionist majority. What would be the
position Of the new Irish Parliament, con-
frontrd by a hostile Government at West
Minister? Consider what in that case would
be the responsibility Of your loriships' House.
You would be told that you had had he power
toiprevent these evils, that you had had the
power 20 impose an interval during which the
true will and desire Of the people might be
asoel tanned, but that you had failed to use this
opportunity. That is a new point as well as
y very sound one, and alone is sufficient to
Justify the Lords in refusing to pass an un-
debated Bill As good was the Duke OF Devon
shirp's argument from Coloniale experience: The
grant Of a dependent Parliament h d always
ended in practical independence, and the
same consequences would follow IN the case
Of Ireland Among The speakers who fol
lowed the Duke Of Devonsh're was the Duke
Of Norfolk, WHO declared that the Bill dangs
led before Catholics Of Ireland temptations
and opportunities which could only be
grasped by an unholy alliance with q
movement whose strength was founded on
means condemned by the Church, and whose
leaders had openly defed the DEGREES OF the
Holy See
, 1893-10-14

of a prolonged and cruel struggle for life IN
q beautiful town on which the hand OF affllc-
ton has been so sorely laid, For these we
plead the help Of more fortunate resi-
dents Of the county Of Sussex. These worth
ing people are passing through an ordeal
that comes to few communities, and their
future is dark indeed. Surely this is b case
where the whole Of the towns Of Sussex might
help. We trust indeed, that an official APP
peal will be made by The Worthlng Town
Council for aid from other parts OF the U
tY. What is now to be seen IN Northlhg u
enough to move the hardest heart to comp1s-
sion. If these sufferers were welI-to.do, II
they could look forward with any degree Of
cheerfnlness to their long weeks Of conVaIe-
scence it would still in the circumstances be a
sad il cident in the history of a >ussex town.
Brtby far the larger number Of them are very
poor. with bereayed-md, it is to befearpd,
owing to the absence Of the ~breadwinnels.
in several instances denuded-homes to
return to. and already there have been seti.
GUS cases Of relapse. due to the couvalescents
not being able to obtain proper food to thor
Oughly rest ore them to health No one &C
quaintcd with this terrible malady will need
to be reminded that HE period Of c~onYale-
scence is a most precarIoUs one, and that a
relapse is extremely dangerous. On these
grounds. then, we appeal to the kind hearted
people Of Sussex 10 lend helping hand to
the suffering poor Of Wolthing. Resolutions
of sympathy fpem one public body wrhanoth-
or in a time OF exceptional trial Will naturally
be appreciated by Incorporate AUTHORITIES
of Worthing but there is an old Sussex say
ing to the effect that a little help is worth a
deal Of pity, and We earnestly hope that this
will be remembered in all the towns and vii
lagos Of Sussex in the present grave emer-
gency.
, 1893-10-14
Speciofor w Septy.

The thIsd ipadil o ii the Hime-rule Bill
was on Friday forced Though the House OF
Commons by a majority Vi niuc less than til"
majority which carried the second reading
The week has therefore been given TO tho
debate in the lords, which has hoen worthy
Of the House, but impaired BY the inadequacy
OF the defence. Except Lord Rosebery no
q ladstonian Peer rose above the usual Par
liarnentary level and be only accepted the
Bill aa the better Of two alternative bad
courses. The division was. If course, too late
for lis to record but it was understood on
Friday that The Bill would te rejected by
at least nine to one-the whole Bench .ot
Bishops. as is natural and right, voting for
the security OF the Irotcstants OF ireland
The Radicals are nlready preparing for a
campaign Of %obloqny against the House Of
Lords; but as the majority Of English Mem
bers have voted steadily against the Bill.
and the greater Peers would welcome the
abolition OF THEN House as emancipation the
food of abuse is NOT politically important
Sensible Radicals understand we'll enough
that Lord Salisbury in the Commons would
be a rock in their way. and do not enjoy the
prospect Of seeing Lord B~oSebe,y there. lie
might laugh them INTO popular contempt
On Friday week, Mr.. Mccarthy, or
behalf Of he Anti Parnollites, and speaking
for his country accepted the Bill. Mr.
Chamberlain, in a speech Of very great power
reviewing the contents OF the Bill. stated an
interesting fact. When he joined the 1886
Government he told Mr.. Gladstone that he
accepted Office on the understanding that his
rMr. Gladstonc's purpose was il curry, and
that he was not committed to anything Mr..
Gladstone characteristically corrected this by
saving that what he said was 'that the
Government was not committed. "lreland
for the Irish" might, said Nh. Chamberlain,
be a very good cry, but England for the
English is a better one
Tho Duke of Devonshire's speech on Tues
1av was full of his dogged moderation and
good sense-lhe Westminster Gazette speaks
Of his Observation-Disclosures " but it will find
that this NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. is of the kind
attributed by the over-ready and brilliant 70
Cromwell-and will come home to every
English Intelligence i'll the Kingdom. The
House of Lords knew well the limits Of their
power. It would be "~unwise, lmpolitlc, and
unpatriotic" for them to oppose the decided
will Of the country, but they would not he
doing that in the present case. But unless Z
vas CERTAIN that tho country really desired
, 1893-10-14
FLETCHER & BRoCKLEHURsTs
Improved Patent Composite Steam Pans
~ Ian Of Yavches or. for oonccntratiro svrpn into s
concentrating Syrup into Sugar.
in lieu of Tayches, or,

In lieu Of Tayohes, or, Tor concentrating Syrup into Sugar.
It will readily be seen from the Wood Ct that they are the most simple and the most
Evp0ntNs in the market guaranteed easily cleaned daily by opening the large
discharge valve at the bottom, or BY stacking off the bolts and allowing the cotton t,
wing open by its on"ep""t which will then admit Of the Pans being easily repaired
IN ae Of a eAy tube there Ng no steam Joints to break or troublesome team drum.
to hoist out. rtat or any other purpose al is simplicity itself and st boon rto
Planter
Such is the opinion expressed by those who now use these Pans in place of their
fmnr steam Pans NwE-Ihee Pansc can bes supplied with the ordinary AIN discharge valve
md With the bottom d@d on in teu a way without the CnuntepN@. ai thee cost will be
reduced accordingly
BooKLrHuRsrs PATENT BOILER COATING COMPOSITION Silver Medal Januca
ENhliton) is universally acknowledged to be the. best none conduct mhualn the market for
aevntngtm radiation ofhat and preserving the BoH8&c
Its chmpmthn all mrw elknown kinds snch@ Asbestos &C., ed is everlasting, and
eau he mApplei over and over aSAm, WITH the same good results by simply mixing 1t up
fresh with HHIe water.
FTTCHrR az BmCKLEWRsTs PATENT STEAM CORRUGATED ClARIFIERS are more
simple easier cleaned and less expensive than the tubular kind, whilst being equally as
pTwna. and give satisfaction
Frqcura d Bocumuumrs PATENT FILTER PRESSES, for steam or hand power for
Wind Nnl Estates are highly nnmen by hose who use them their. cost msNed in
less than crop
BpcK1nutnsrs PATENT STEP CRATE and MEGAsS FURNACE with non,1"nmohng
lining for burning green Megm@ direct from the mM,h las proved very satisfactory III TACT the
Step Crates are as smd as when fSta applied no buckhng or wapng &c Do
BapcNtHRsrs PATENT CIRCULATING TUBES for TrpeE h@tT by their use the cir
clhtond tie Juice would be vastly improved and economy every way obtained, as IS proved
Nv he open steam ConpmWeP Pans in ue-TRY THEM
Amu and RooKuutnsrs PATENF HOT AIR GREEN MEGASS FURNACE viii Auto
mattel uen8n is a thorough sump~:m Tnam,E sttShavnG THESE furnaces, use nothing
else but the Mmas direct from te Mill and the boilers give sufficient steam Or all purposes,
nc Goals OF hr kind offuIb being used nothing bt the eB@s Try the Furnace" AMI II Sht
satisfactory pay no royalty ~, vi
SkrKTL and Br@MLrnrrrs PATENT MILLS h" gained ho 1T class diploma and Col
Medal rom Pas Such progress -
For particulars md prices fMo PMb Presses CHARTERS Step Crates Circulating tubes and
London and Derby or to the Undersigned who will also quote for the Mega4 F"na@Sand
"TE GEO BkOCKLEHURSf.
Barbados
, 1893-10-14

R ALLAN Fsqr., Demorara and
Sorinam H. A. GREEN Esq
Trinidad; NJ. CLERo Esq. Martinique
g. w. BENNETT b Co, Antigua and
St. KRIS, & S. l.. HoRsroRD &
COMPANY; 7. DoDDs Eco, Ponce, Porto.
Rico RoBT. ATKINS, Esq, Jamaiea.
GEO FLETCHER & Co, London.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-27

Citizens Company's Generous Ofer-For-
nation of tho Big Street Parade.
The G. A. r. Memorial day committees
held their last meeting last night. and CON-
pleted all arrsn xements for the Observance
Of the day. superintendent Boyd. OF the
Citizens street railway. was present. and
announced that the company proposed TO
provide twenty-five cars for the free trans
portation of veterans TO the cemetery. The
generous offer was received with applause.
The cars will be started from the power
house. The committee Oh flowers reported
an abundant supply promised. and stated
ell matters relative to the decoration of
graves arranged. The Ladies Relief Corps
and Aid Society Will scatter the gag
lands on the graves of the
fallen. while the comrades and Sons
OF Veterans will have charge of the flags
and evergreens The American Express
Company has kindly volunteered to furnish
wagon tor the removal of flowers TO The
cemetery. A communication from the w ar
Departments was read which stated that
the department wonld NO longer ill the
vases IN the cemeteries-a custom which
the past ten years. and the committees will
attend to this part of the service them
selves.
The following donations were reported:
LleDer Brewing Company. Clio; home Brew
ing Company. g; Anheuser Brewing Com
pany, s.; Pabst Brewing Company, s.;
klee X Coleman. 81: Builders Exchange
SIS; Ladies' Aid Society. No. 10. S.; Ladies'
Aid Society. No. 20. s.; North Indianapolis.
$40
General Carnahan, chief marshal of the
day. submitted the following programme
OF the parade. which will be followed TO
the letter:
HEADQUARTERS q. A. r. COMMITTEE.
INDIANAPOLIS, May 10, 1898.
General Orders, No. IL
i. Having been selected by the joint commit
tee or the several posts OF the c. A. r. OF Indian
POLLS chief marshal for the exercises on
Memorial day. May 80. 1898. hereby announce
the following staff appointments:
Comrade T.. X. Ritter. chief OF staff.
Comrade w. III. Armstrong, adtutant-general
Comrade ChGles Kahlo. senior A. ID. G.
.Aids-Comrades W. IL. Tucker, Irwin Robbins.
Charles w. Brouse, John NJ. Bohmie. b. A. Rich
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-27

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly On the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn efectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
dgced, pleasing to the taste and &C
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in Doc
aud 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Amy reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA re syrup co.
SAN FRANCISCO. cat.
LOUISVILLE. KY. NEW Y0RK. nv
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-27
Struck a stree,-Car Pole.

II. Hagen. Q travelling salesman, repre-
senting harness and saddle house of GIN
emmett. was seriously injured about 4
o'clock yesterday evening while attempt
ing to board an electric car. on East Wash
ington street near New Jersey. Hagen
neglected to signal the motorman and
caught the car while 1t was travelling
at rapid rate of speed. Unfortunately.
he chose the wrong side of the track, and
was thrown against an iron post, strikinp 2
the obstruction with his head. He suffered
q wicked looking cash and some slight con-
cussioD, but was able to get to the McMil-
len drug store, at the corner of Washington
and Alabama, where DIR. Gregg was called.
Later the injured man was sent to st. Vim.
cents Hospital. Dr.. Marsee attended him,
and he was able to leave last night.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-27
KNIGHTS or COLUMBUS.
New Order InsugurateG, with Full List Of
Grand Officers.

A new benevolent order was inaugurated
last night In the Sheridan Post Hail. in the
Central Block Its name is the Knights Of
Columbus of North America. The India
napolis Lodge. No. l, starts out with ten
charter members. and 1t is said there are a
number of applications for admission. The
organizers were Fl. Howard Paramore. Ur-
bine Stackhouse and u. Grant Ernest.
They have been working the ritual quiet.
ly, but the fame of the order. 1t Is said.
In these days of honor to the
great discoverer. has brought in several
applications from outside cities for
the ritual and the work. The order pro-
poses TO pay sick and death benefits. The
officers were as follows: Grand vOyager.
Gran Ii. Ballard; past grand voyaaer. II. ;.
Paramore; grand admiral, III. l.. Paramore;
grand pilot Frank s. Chance; grand en-.
eign. Parry NJ. Barnard; grand lookout. /.
NJ. Shy; grand keeper of the log. w. Z. Bid.
well; grand purser. j. II. Schneider; grand
sentinel. Amos Davis. Fort Wayne These
officers constitute the Grand Lodge. There
Is to be Supreme Council, which will be
incorporated to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-27
CITY NEWS NOTES.

Mrs. Ora Pearson will sing THE Holy
City" at the Sunday morning service of the
Central Christian Church.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday
to John II. Lemon and Eliza Mcdonnell,
Albert Gray and DollIe Smith.
"a Review of Debates" is on the pro-
gramme for the weekly meeting OF the Y.
Nj. Z. A. Literary Club on Monday evening.
The club will then adjourn until Sep.em.
Der. A full attendance of members Is ex.
pected at the closing meeting.
Rev. Hillary A. Goblin, ID. d.. lean of the
School of Theology in DePauw University.
Will deliver lecture In the Centrai.avenue
Ne Z. Church at 7:45 tomorrow evening;
ubject. The Limits OF Responsibilities"
The Centralavenue Sunday school will
meet at 900 A. NJ. tomorrow.
There will be a meeting of the property
holders north of Fall creek. on Illinois
street at Aughinbauah's drug store. corner
of Illinois and Twenty second streets. to-
night. at 8 o'clock. for the purpose of taking
action In regard to improving the Citizens
Street-railwsy Company's tracks.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-27
IN HONOR OF DEAD HEROES
Camp No. so of the Union Veteran Le-
gion Holds Impressive Services.
Grafton Delivered by DR.. Lucas-Iast Meet
ing of the Memorial Day Committee
Order of the Street Parade.
IN HONOR OF THE DEAD.

impressive Services by Camp No. 80 of the
Union Veteran Legion.
Encampment No. so of the Union Veteran
Legion held the first annual memorial serv-
ice. last night. az, the George II. Thomas
Post Hall. The audience packed the room
until no more could be admitted. The names
hOnored by this memorial ceremony were
those of z. n. Spain, Company
e, Fifty-eighth Indiana; DE-. George
w. New, surgeon. Seventh Indiana
William g. HomburG. Company A.
Eleventh Indiana; John 7. Mains, Company
]. Eleventh Indiana; Dr.. u. p. Wells. Com
pany G. Second Michigan Cavalry. The
audience joined in singing the doxology.
The service Of the orders ritual was OBJ
served, with Lieutenant ColonelT. B. Linn.
Chaplain A. ID. Miller. Major b. +. Minor.
Officer of the Day G.. G. Long.
Colonel Commanding Spahr leading in
the responses. The ritual closed with
the placing of wreaths while the dead
msroh was played on muffied drums. with
organ accom- animent By Thomas N. Brown
ing and daughter. Adjutant b. w. Sulli-
van read the roll of honor. The Olympic
Quartet sang "Tenting Tonight" The
ritualistic address was made by DE-. Sulli-
wan. Miss Leola II. Browning sang a solo,
''sleep, Comrades. Sleep" The wreath
commemorating the women of the war was
deposited, while o dirge was play.
ing. By Mrs. Jennie Miller. The Way
side Cross" was sung by the Olympic
Quartet, and Mrs. Ella ID. linn made an
address. A violin solo was given by Miss
Alma White. The Grafton was delivered
by Rev. ID. X. Lucas, and was an eloquent
tribute to the dead heroes of the war. Ad-
dresses were also made By Mrs. Julia T..
Harding and Rev. j. w. Field. The Glee
Club and chorus rendered q selection.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-27
!, Miss Matte.
Geutlemen's List.

A-Allen, Amsa; Adams Jno.; Allen. Henry.
B-Bodmer Albert, bingham, Clay; BOshaw, VIM;
Bowen. p. j.. Burns. Lee
C-COlupton, e; Cullem Hon. J. F.; Curtis H;
Conner. Chas. "; Crane VIM; CUNNINGHAM A b.:
Curl OthO; Craft Walter Il.
D-Dean, Jno.; Davies. James; DayeI, w. B.;
Devall, Dan David Bert f.
E-Ellenborger. ii. H.; Emory. Prof Jno.; Evans,
Albert go
F-Ferrrson, Jas; Field Harry; Free. Add.
G-GarTett. Asa. Griggs, Wilbert; Goodman, c.;
Closer August Geat, Dr. VIM.
H-Hem, Edwin b.; Hanaman. VIM: Hayes J.
p; Harvey, J.. w; HOrner. Ed. Harland Jno.;
Hank Clarence; Holmes. j. II.
k-Kolley NJ: Keys, Brandon l..
Lindsay. Frank; LEM. Wu; Lion Jno.; Law,
VIM; Lyle. Arthur y.
Mc-McNab. JnO.; Mcdaniel. w: McCurd Dr. j. III.
G-Marsllall, VIM w; Moss. VIM; Morris ID. T.;
Miner, 1. L. Massey, Joseph MARITIME. 5. T.; Nil
lcT, l.. Z.
N-Ncvel G. w.
P-Pirkins ]. p; Powell, Jno NJ; Porter Frank
c. PauIsOn Christian; Parsons. Horace: Pfener }. T..
R-Reed. Harry; Reichei. f.; Rudolph +.
S-Scherer. l. T.: Schreiberg; Max, Stubbs. Frank;
Slider ]. r.; Stapleion Z. J.; Starns, Herbert;
Schauis Phiiin; Swiggett. H. l. sullivan. Henry;
stiles. Dr.. Samuel w. w; Schcarer, L. r.; Starr.
Wm. r.: Sagnar. Frank; Slsawver. Henry.
T-Tharp HenTyi Terrence, X L.
N-NickersOn, JnO.
W-Wafrinr J. l.; Ward c. W.; Ward r. B.;
Wood. D. O.; walcott, Phil; Warten, Charlie: Wal
ton. NJ. Woodlands, Thos. c.: Walters. Grant; vii
klns. CLas. T.; Washington, John; Wood. Chas. B.
White l. J.
L-Lulichs w. Il.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-27
Ladies' List.

A-Alexander. TheOdosia
Brown. Mrs. Z. a.; Bosen, Miss Sue; Bray
Miss Katharine.
cunningham. Miss May; Cole. Miss Minnie
Cullen, Mrs. Frank; clay. Mre. Sarah; Cooper Miss
Lizzie: Curbracks, Miss Katie; Craven, Miss lisa.
D-DOoley Miss Lue Jennie (2); Dine, Miss Ruby
Davidson Bell
E-Evans, Miss Maggie; Eaton, Miss Matte.
Fireman Miss Anna.
G-Grahan, Mrs. Mamie Gray. Mrs Sadie; Greene
Jessie
H-Henison. Miss Emma: Hearn. Miss Jennie
Howard Miss Mary (2); Lakewood Sallie; Haw
kins, LOttie; Hutchinson, Mrs. l. A.
J-Jones, Mrs, Julia; Jewell. Mrs G. W.; Jay, Miss
Rose; Jones' Miss Annie.
K-KoSsleT. Miss Ida.
L-Lamphor. Miss Mile; Locks Miss Cory.
MC-McArthur, Miss Jane
M-Moons, Miss Katie; Mullikin. Mrs. Edna; Null
lin Mrs. T. p: Morrison, Mrs. Lizzie.
N-Nastet, Mrs. c. p.
O-OCOnnOrs Miss Ella.
P-Pence, Miss Harriet; Pierce. Miss Nellie.
R-ROunds, Mrs. Annie; Robins, Mrs. Mollie E.
S-SandfOrd, Mrs. Rebecca; Shield, Miss Bertha
siles Mrs. s. d. Shafer Mrs. Lena; Steal Laura;
South, Mrs. Lizzie a; Seete Mrs. +. s.
T-1angman. Miss Pearl; Thomas Mrs. Louie;
Tailor Mrs. Limmey
West. Mrs. Jennie.
W-waiter, Louie; Wallace Miss Annie.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-27
Bronze Statua for the Library.

Mr.. George J. Langsdale arrived homo
last night from Chicago. whittier he went
several days ago as one of the judges upon
adorn the apex of the new Library Build
ing. He says that Brock, tho artist. has
succeeded in making the model in q very
artistic manner. and rhet IL will be at once
turned over to the American Bronze Com.
pany, which has the contract to cast it. 1t
is not large piece and. il is thought. can
be finished by September.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-27

says he is confederate soldier Of the
TWENTY Virginia Infantry. that his
right shoulder is dislocated and that he had
conceived the idea that he could turn an
honest penny by exhibiting himself here
during the enoanpment in full confederate
uniform with the gun he carried through
the war. He wanted to know what it
would probably cost him to secure loca-
ton on the campus for n tent IN which to
exhi bit himself at ten cents q look.