davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-07-11
CONRAD!
CON RAD!
CON

the Presidency
State Lottery Company shall Presidency Gulf Coast Ice and
Manu- Company of Bay ST. Louis
communications TO PAUL CONRAD Puerto Cortez
Care Central Express,
-
A.
The morning call., 1894-07-11
The Secret of Long Life.

The necessity OF relative harmony throughout
the eutie physical system cannot be too strong
ly ~ ged. Herein lies the chief secret OF health
and 10 ng life. Manifest weakness. or even PIE.
dominant strength, in any part opens an ave.
nue. for the invasion OF disease ana the approach
of death. what can be done for the realization
mony? Space would fail US 10 give the details
adapted to varying conditions, but the under
The morning call., 1894-07-11
Builders Contracts.

F. W. Hopkins with C. Chisholm. alterations
and additions on lot on Sc line of California and
Lagung Streets $685..
". r hitter (by attorney with r, Ringrose,
to build one-story brick building on Sc corner
OF Beale and Howard streets; 1864.
The morning call., 1894-07-11
New Nor Markets.

50
NEW YORK, July l0.-The speculation to-day
was under the influence of the labor troubles in
the West ana while generally heavy IN tone was
occasionally given temporary strength by the
report OF encouraging advices from Chicago
Among the more conservative operators there
was disposition to do little If anything pending
the result of the effort TO inaugurate a general
strike OF all the trades unions in Chicago to-mor
row. Press aud private dispatches were eagerly
watched for on the Exchange and the good or bad
prices. sugar opened IA higher and then, under
free selling broke sharp 10 Is. rallied "a and re-
acted IS al the close. Chicago Gas was subjected
10 bear raid, based on the belief that the general
strike which is threatened must result in ser Gus
injury to he companies Interested OF the gra niger
group Burlington and Quincy was weakest, be Ing
sold largely on Boston orders based on anticipated
DE- crease in earnings The shares reCeded I3sm
73s closing only 1s above the bottom figure 81
Paul was very well supported and lost only 81
with Is recovery Rock Island sold down l1s aud
rallied ~, while Northwestern lost "a without
The market was sluggish during the afternoon
becoming heavier as the day advanced and clos
ing weak.
The Bond market was in the main weak and
closed Irregular Government Bonds steady;
State Bonds inactive. Petroeum-Steady. Psrn-
sylvania oil, sales none. August option, sales
none; closed "a Lima oil, sales none.
GRAIN AND MERCHANDISE.
wheat-Juy. 6OU
Hop.-SIoN; state, common to choice. 7a14c:
Pacific Coast, l0@l4c
- Pig Ion-Dui.
Copper-Quiet
! ead-Quiet and firm,
Tin - Firm spot; futures easy, straits
$40 20 bid. Plates quiet
Spelter-Steady
Coffee - options opened steady with prices
unchanged To points higher. rallied on cover
ing and closed steady at net unchanged TO o
points advance Sales 1900 bags Including:
July, SIS lt@l5 20; August, $l4 609l4 TO- Sep
TENDER, Sl% y5Gl /.
Spot Cofee-kio steady; No. 7. 1910; mild,
quiet and steady; Cordova, lSQl914c; sales,
5000 bags Rio y o Z and AFT oat Is cent basis
santos-Steady; good average Santos l7sOOO;
receipts two days, 5000 bags; stock. $4,000 bags.
Hamburg market dull, prices unchanged to
I4pfg lower; sales. 10000 bags.
Hayre opened steady. Il lower to AT higher;
closed W ithout change: sales, 10000 bags
Rio-Quiet; new Rio No. 3. SO so; exchange
5-l6; receipts two days, 5000 bags; cleared for
the United states, 5000 bags; stock, III 900
bags.
Warehouse deliveries from New York yesterday
1925 bags; New ork stock to-day, 1878 bags;
U. ;. stock, 500,00O bags; afoat for the L. S.
204 500 bags; total visible for the u s., 354 2l6
bags against a $50 bags last year.
Sugar-Raw. steady; sales, none; refined, quiet;
10. ID, 2 ll-16.
The morning call., 1894-07-11
San Francisco Meat Market.

Excepting Veal there is plenty of all descrp-
tionS on the market. and there are no fears OF
scarcity. Prices are steady, but show little
change. Hogs fraction higher Wholesale
rates for dressed stock from slaughterers are as
follows:
BEEF-First quality, 6@61%c; second quality
5@51sc; third do, 312@41sc D 10.
VrAL-NomnaI
MUTToN-wethers. e@61bc: Eweo, sc p 10.
SPRING LAMB-e@ 42c q ID.
PORK-Live Hogs, 4$4@i1sc p h for heavy and
stock Hogs. 312c; dressed do, 614@71ac q n.
The morning call., 1894-07-11
stocks in London.

NEW YORK, July lO.-The Evening POSTS Lon.
don cable says: Contanagoes American are 2
per cent Money is plentiful. No serious difH-
cuties were disclosed at to-day'S settlement
although few small failures are likely on hurs-
day.
Americans, after irmness, closed fat on re-
CENT of New York trices The prce of silver is
unchanged, because available supplies are cur
tailed owing to the Chicago troubles stopping
transit from the mining districts The tone of
the future delivery Is very weak.
The morning call., 1894-07-11
Omaha Live Stock Market.

OMAHA, July 1O.-Cattle receipts 700 There
were plenty OF good cattle on the market, but the
receipts were so large IL had tendency to make
the mar x ct little slow and shade lower
The morning call., 1894-07-11

CHICAGO, July lot is not often that such
general difference is displayed between the specu-
iative crowd as was shown to-day. The strikers
held them off on one side and on the other they
were paralyzed by the uncertainty concerning the
Government report. Prices underwent very little
change, except In provisions which made mod
crate advance.
wheat opened at ss@DIac decline, gradually ad-
vanced 1ac fell off 1sc, became very quiet, chang
ing but little. and the close showed 1sc loss.
Private cables were rather conflicting, Rome
quiet and lower. They were evidently looking
for buIish Government report. Corr was steady
within 14c range under moderate buying.
Oats-Steady but dull. , he change was lac
High Liverpool cables, the raising or the blockade
at the yards and scarcity OF offerings hrmed
provisions up to-day. September pork sc
higher, September lard &c higher and ribs Sc
higher
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Wheat No. 3 Lard per 100 Iba-
Highest. July So S41a So TN
July. 800 56Aac Sc Sept. So 95 So IS
Dec......61$4c 6l$se Mess Pork per bbl-
Sept. ST. 10 sl2 10
Juiy.....4i58c 4l2sc Short Ribs per 90 lb,
sept 421Sc 4O$sc JuIy....S6 IS IS 62I%
oct. .4ts4c 4la4csept :. SIS 671s So 80 u
Cash quotation: follows: Flour
Steady; NO. Spring Wheat 561ac No. 3 Spring
Wheat, soc: No. Red 561ac No. 2 Corn. Allan
l5sc: Prime Timothy seed. IS s00S IS; Mess
Pork y bbI, Sl2 6?12@12 20: Lard y 100 lbs
77Ia Dry Sailed Shoulders (Doxed). So GOA
6 ~ -; Snort Clear Sides fpoXed). So 81; WHISKY
distlerS finished goods. y gal. 81 20: Sugars
Cut Loaf, -; GranuIared, -; Standard A =
market was steady; creamery, l212@lSc: dairy
l1@l5c; Eggs steady, ll@l2c
cATTLE
few cattle and sheep we're driven in and were
The range of quotations for cattle is $z615 SO:
Sheep, $2@5: Spring Lambs, 1905 so,
The morning call., 1894-07-11
T0RNTNG SESSION

= s+Board-50 Hawaiian Commercial 7: so Hutch
lnson J 20. s12; So Market-st Railway, 81 S
Water. 99La
streer-slOOO V g. Bonds Il9.
= AFTERNOON SESSION.
BOard-5O Hawaiian Commercial, 7: Is Pacific
Gas INN ST.: 50 90 S V ~ Bonds, 95
street Bank Of California. 22O; 100 V
. Water, 9g15.
The morning call., 1894-07-11
ROYAL MAIL STEAM PACKET CO..

CTEAMERS LEAVE AsPINwALL ARA
y fortnightly for the Vest Indies and lfzs&hsK
Southampton. calling en- route ut Cher0Ouls.
France and Plymouth. to land passengers.
Through bills of lRding. In connection with the
Pacific Mail s. 8. Co. issued for freight and treas
ure to direct ports IN England and Germany
Through tickets from San Francisco to Ply.
usutb Chsrbourg, southampton. First-class.
oIs6: third.clasa se7 50. For further partcu-
sos California St
The morning call., 1894-07-11
NEW YORK STOCKS.

Bonds, Exchange, Money and Railroad
Shares,
Money on call easy at II; last loan II; closed
at ~ Prime mercantile paper. 3d4E%. Sterling
exchange firm, with actual business in bankers
bills at 81 sS14 for demand and S4 STA for sixty
days. Posted rates. 81 ee@l 50 Commercial
bills 81 S614. Silver certificates, 64@65c.
The morning call., 1894-07-11
BOARD SALES.

Follow ng We the sales in the San Fl nciseo
Stock Board yesterd J;
No.. Pc sing sFssT0N-a:7O.
5OIkE 800 Mexlcn...52 100 Ovrmn...12
la aN ..-.5- 100 Opnlr L55i2uU SB& Nj
.FIr~ooN sFssIoN-t:s0
10. AIta....2O 500 c C6V.2.7O 200 Ophir Ill
lou -leicnr..56 100 ..... 2s4 90 Potosi -
100: ........57 200 .........2 81 50 savage Ill
90" H.. 90 zoo Con y ..O5I SO ,..........32
roo BuIver...2 % 100 Me1n ....5l 800 &M....O2
UU.CUuhd...7l 5Uu .......... so zoo Union. 81
:-U+.-.,....-.-lU
..kOi owing were the sales in the Pacific Stock
Board yesterd =:
IItI-! AR sTeeTON- lO:q0.
800 Andes. 40 5OCC& 2.721a 200 Mono.....3O
49, q ....s3 $40 x N....-5e 100 ...........2 %
zoo ...........9 81 zoo kentucK..l0 300 OVern IL
700 Bode l.-2L2 50 MeIn.....5U 200 Union 80. "a
sou CnaI y 1T
4 RNOON sFssION-2:70
800 ADdes....37 100 CC6N ..2.7O 300 Savage =. 81
..ZUU Is 81 b.. % 700 & C., IA SOU Union3 80
'rUU BOdle-.l.2U 50 Mel .... 90 I5U Y JckE....4O
400 CA N...21 :. zoo ......... 81
The morning call., 1894-07-11
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
PALACE HOTEL

PALACE HOTEL
G Stevenson MenloPk Smith, San Carlos
kStephens, San jose q Kline. Berkeley
A Lasker. y MrsJ hiGder, Ora SsYal
Mrs + Holman, Chicago + HRrral. \ Y
FleigneT, On cago NOlette. Mich
J Morse. y NJ FreiOerg. cincinnati
y g Hoeftch, Cincinnati L Gau', Milwaukee
o label Milwaukee I. Fredendall, Wyo
Dr. w Niles, Mich McRae, R-nO
Kennedy. London W Higgins, Chicago
II Z Smith h W, Fresno b J kraus
AInswOrth & W, Cal Mrs jerks, Los Angel
Mrs Holterhoff, Cal Mrs Earl Los Angel
Appel, sacramento Flint, Los Angeles
L Denning, chicago
INTERN ATIONAL HOTEL.
w Taylor Philadel Conuagher, Mich
J Taylor, stockton Sprague. Sacramento
+ Montgomery, NOOdld johnson, Sacramento
CarTgcr, Auburn Lander, ortIand
MACK. Portland A Mercer, Oakland
i ChelllS, ClaremOnt,NH II Huntington, Seattle
- Hardy Jr, Everett NJ MerKley, stockton
J Cash, Seattle q Lewis, Seattle
G. 4 Lewis. Seattle { Whey d W, Seattle
j Michritzer. Seattle Mrs Rivenburg Il b. Mich
G Baker A W kaslo, b Spur. Seattle
! Minehel Seattle Mrs DUNG boy
Mander, Ventura A Morris, victoria, b G
j Smith, Victoria. c
NEW WESTERN HOTEL.
! w Ellsworth. Oakland Hushuey. Yolo county
Mrs Morton, Woodland c Ed wards. Alameda
j Metzer, Sacramento A e kulney, Astoria, Or
Mrs Holinger . skland John Hill. Lodi
r Adams San Jose J Williams ~ w, y
r II White Boston j J Turner, spokane
c Il Gilman, SacramtO A Lawrence, salt Lake
w johnson, sta Clara Gibson, Eureka, Cal
g Walker, Oakland
The morning call., 1894-07-11
Foreign Markets,
WHEAT IN LIVERPOOL.

WHEAT IN LIVERPOOL.
LIVERPOOL. July 10-lhe spot market 10 dull
at As lid. Cargoes are irmer at 24s for off coast
24s Sd for prompt shipment and 23s Sd for nearly
due,
FUTURES.
The Produce Exchange cable gives the follow
Ing Liverpool quotations Tor No. Red Winter
July, as 7Lad: August, As 734d; September, IA
Cd; october, As sgd; November. as 94d; De-
cemb er, As i0d.
oNDoN, July l0-Consols, 1913; Silver. %
11-l6d: French Rentes 1907 zoe. Bullion into
Bank of England, $4,000
The morning call., 1894-07-11

CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY.
IAIepued IS. Ssings from Vancouver
TO JAPAN AID CHINA,
July 16-August 6-August 81
TO HONOLULU AND AUSTRALIA,
July l6-Aug. l6-Sept. l6
Apply NJ. NJ. Stern Chronicle Bldg,
GAS MARKET ST.. San Francisco
The morning call., 1894-07-11
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP co.

FHUITIU UUROI Q LHNOEIT %.
DISPATCH STEAMERS FROM SAN ~<zz>
~ Francisco for ports in ALASKA A. NJ IN tt1ERS
Nav 20 June f. g. 10. "a, July 8, g. 10, ~aA1-<1a~1S
"a. August 3, 8, IS. %
For British Columbia and Puget Sound ports.
May 20, and every fifth day thereafter
For Eureka Humboldt Bay Wednesdays, A. N.
For Newport, Los Angeles and all way ports
every fourth and fifth day 3 a. NJ.
For San Diego, stopping only at FORT Harford
feDIa Barbara Port Los Angeles. Redondo CLOS
AngelesJ and Newport, every fourth and fifth day.
at II A. NJ
For ports in Mexico 25th OF each month
Ticket Ofice-Palace Hotel. New Montgomery
street.
6OODALL PERKINS Il CO.. General Agents.
II 10 Market St. san FRANCISCO.
The morning call., 1894-07-11
WHITE STAR LINE.
United States and ROYAL Mail Steamers
BETWEEN
New York, Queenstown & Liverpool,
SAILING EVERY WEEK.

CABIN, $50 AND UPWARD, ACCORD 1ra.
Y ing TO steamer and accommodations 4s4Asa$
selected; second cabin. $4U; Maj site and cue
ic. $40 and S4b Steerage TicERts from England,
Ire and Scotland. Sweden, Norway and Denmark
through to san Francisco at lowest rates. Tickets,
sailing dates and cabin plans may be procured
from w. AVERY. Pacific Mail Dock. or at the
General once of the COMPANY, 6l3 Market ST.,
under Grand Hotel. q. w. FLE1 CHER,
apps TuWeFrSu Gen. Agt for Pacific Coast
The morning call., 1894-07-11
anne RIGAN LINE.

AMERICAN LINE.
NEW YORK TO SOUTHAMPTON
CHORTEST AND MOST INVENIENr R%Q
- route to London. Close connection at <5ssekzX
Southampton for London and Paris; very low
steerage rates now to points in England, Scotland
Wales and to 6hIfsSt.
PHILADELPHIA TO QUEEN AND
LIVERPOOL WEEKLY; very low steerage rates
now TO Queenstown aud Liverpool
RED STAR LINE FOR ANTWERP; desirable
route for Belgium, Germany, France, Switzerland
and Italy.
For Information regarding freight and passage
appy to International n av igation Company, G. d..
FAHNESTOCK, General Agent Pacinc Coast, 609
Market street, Grand Hotel building. jeltf
The morning call., 1894-07-11

Steel needles were made by very prlmi-
tive machine in 1916. They were larger
than our darning-nee dies.
The morning call., 1894-07-11
RECEIPTS CT PRODUCE.
OCEAN STEAMERS.

Dates of Departure From San Francisco.
The morning call., 1894-07-11
= leading futures ranged as follows:

few cattle and sheep were driven In and were
taken for local assumption at good roInd nrices
The range of quotations for cattle is $Z@15 SO;
Sheep, $Z@5; Spring Lambs, $4@5 so,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-07
IN HONOR OF TALMAGE.
Celebration of the Brooklyn Divine's
Twenty-Fifth Anniversary as Pastor.

BROOKLYN, N. Y, May ga celebration
of the twenty-fifth anniversary Of the pas
torate of the Rev. Dewitt Talmage was
begun at the Brooklyn Tabernacle to-day.
At the morning service DR.. Talmage
preached an eloquent sermon, taking for
the text of his discourse the words, Zone
generation cometh and another passeth
away" During the sermon DR.. Talmage
spoke of the ordeal by fire through which
the churches had passed and also of the
good work accomplished in the raising of
over s1000,000 for charitable purposes during
the past quarter of century. He referred
to the fact that but two or three of the
original twenty-five who had extended to
him the call to come to Brooklyn were
alive.
The celebration will continue OH Thurs
day and Friday evenings of this week,
when the service will be of an international
character On Thursday evening Mayor
Schieren will preside and make the opening
by ex-Mayor David ID. Boody, Rev. Father
Sylvester Malone, recently elected to the
regency of the State University; Rabbi +.
De Scla Mendes Rev. DIR. Louis A. Banks,
Rev. DIR. A. G. Dixon and the Rev. Drs.
Gregg, Carson and Roche. Others who will
take part in the celebration are Chaplain
w. H. Mflburn. of the United States Sem
ate; ex-Secretary of the Navy BENJAMIN
+. Tracy, ex-Secretary OF State VIM. Nj.
Georgia, Daniel of Virginia and Mander-
son of Nebraska. Prince Cantacusene, the
Russian ambassador, Chauncey Depew and
Congressman Hendrix.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-07
La CHAMPAGNE ASHORE.
The Big French Steamer stuck fn the
Mud OFF Fort HamfIfOn


NEW YORK, May 6.-The steamer La
Champagne, which arrived this morning
from Havre. while proceeding up the bay
during thick weather grounded on the
Long island shore. south of Fort Hamil-
ton. close to the wooden dock recently built
by the United States government. The YES
sci lies in easy position on a mud bot
tom, hard and fast. within two hundred
feet of the shore Health Officer jenkins
and Deputy Sanborn proceeded to the
scene, boarded the vessel and, after in
specting the passengers. granted her
clean bill OF health and permission to
transfer her passengers.
1t will be impossible to haul the ship off
even at high water this evening" as she
went ashore at the top of high water In
fact, the tide had just commenced to run
out as the vessel grounded She will be
lightened of considerable cargo before be-
ing hauled off. All the passengers were
cabin passengers being landed at the
French pier in this city at 3 %. m, while
the steerage passengers We're taken to
Ellis island.
AT p. IN. Captain Laurent put the vessel
under full steam and reversed the engine
1t was shigh tide but the vessel did not
move a foot, and the attempt TO float her
without assistance was abandoned. Shortly
after o'clock the wrecking steamer Will
liam f. Chapman went from New York to
the steamer with lighter, and the crew
Of the Champagne commenced to tranship
the cargo and further tighten the vessel
another attempt will be made to get her
afoat tomorrow, but it is very unlikely
that IL will succeed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-07
DENOUNCED BY A PREACHER.


LEXINGTON, KY. May 6.-The town is
wild with excitement at midnight over the
sensational scenes witnessed in the Method
ist Church South tonight. After the noted
hoy preacher. III. c. Morrison, had finished
his sermon, the pastor, Rev. +. 5. South
gate, began to talk about the attack made
on the ministers yesterday by Colonel
Breckenridge at the opera house. He said
he was willing to lay down his life, If need
be- In defense of the virtue of the women
of the congregation. With this he broke
down, and then Morrison arose and said
the city of Lexington was a "Sodom and
Gomorrah," because SO many of her people
wanted to honor this man (meaning Breck-
inridge) by returning him to Congress. Mr..
Southgate then added that he was very
sorry his original remarks before the
Young Mems Christian Association had not
been printed in every paper 81 the land
IT repeat these remarks" he said. Il again
say that no decent Christian can afford TO
vote for this man His remarks were
greeted with applause.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-07
FLOUR
est made. Ask your Grocer
SATURDAYS STORM.
Much Damage Done to Buildings,
Fruit Trees and Grnfn.

CHICAGO, May 6.-Reports received to-
night show that yesterdays storm was
more widespread than at first reported.
At Fairbury, ILL.,, great trees. fences and
weak structures were leveled to the
ground. Signs in the business part of town
were torn loose and hurled through the
glass fronts. The front of A. L. Chap
mans agricultural warehouse was blown
out and some of the stock injured Great
damage was done in the vicinity of Au-
rora, Ill. Maine station, near Abb, Ia.
was visited by cyclone and heavy hail
which caused much damage. One woman
was so badly injured that she died this
afternoon. Over a dozen houses were
blown down and much damage done to
fruit and small grain. In the vicinity
of Cerro Gordo, ILL.,, the wind assumed the
proportions of a small tornado, tearing
roofs from some houses and extensively
damaging others. At Sheffield, ILL.,, the rains
caused the roofs the entrances Of
many mines to cave in, closing the mines
and stopping work temporarily.
From Ladora, Ia, is reported a water
spout and hailstorm that destroyed early
garden stuff and did great damage TO corn
and wheat At Brooklyn the loss of glass
in stores and dwellings will amount to
several thousand dollars. Several people
were painfully injured by the hail. Crops
are badly damaged. and considerable stock
was killed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-07
WEATHER FORECAST.
Fair Weather and West Winds Pre-
dicted for Indiana.
WASHINGTON May 6.-For Indiana ard
Illinois-Fair: west winds.
For Ohio-Generally fair; west winds.
Local Observation,
Father scbmi,t.s ,,,..io,.

NEW YORK, May 6.-Among the pas
sengers on the French steamship La Cham
pagne which ran aground this morning at
Fort Hamilton. Is the Rev. Heinrich
Schmitt, pastor of Mannedorf, canton of
Zurich, Switzerland Father Schnitt comes
co America commissioned by his bishop,
Johannes Fidelis Battagla, to visit the
more important Catholic. dioceses in the
United States and Canada, and upon his
return 10 report on the progress and work.
ing OF the Catholic Church in America
Among the prelates whom Father Schmitt
will visit are Cardinal Gibbons, Archbishop
Corrigan, Archbishop Ireland and Bishop
Wigger
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-07
MISSOURI MYSTERIES.
Little Children Disappear at st. Joseph
in Broad Daylight.

ST. JOSEPH. Mo-. May 6.-The police
are working upon the theory that an or
ganized band of kidnapers is at work in
this city. In addition to the mysterious dis
appearance of w. H. Harrison. a we'll
known travelling man, and two little daugh-
ters of Patrick Gay, the disappearances Of
other small children are now reported
Yesterday afternoon Gays two little daugh-
ters left home to gather greens. At night
they failed to reappear, and, although a
search for them has been kept up ever
since, nothing in the nature of a clew to
their whereabouts has been discovered
Besides these, one other child is also miss
ing. All are under the age of twelve years
These mysterious disappearances, the
strangest part of which is that they all
occurred in broad day light have so
alarmed parents that little ones are guarded
with the utmost zealousness.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-07
A CRANK In CHURCH.
Pretty Young Woman Acts Strangely
i'm a New York House of Worship.

NEW YORK, May Ga female crank
somewhat disturbed the services in ST.
Thomas Church at Fifth avenue and Fifty
third street this afternoon, where Bishop
Arthur c. A. Hall. of Vermont, preached
on "Papal Infallibility." The crank was
neatly dressed. She was pretty young
woman, who made her way up the aisle to
the altar steps while the choir was sing
ing the anthem and the large congregation
standing. She knelt at the altar rail and
prayed fervently. The anthem was fin
ished and she still remained conspicuous
figure in the chancel. Ushers asked her to
leave, when she snatched up the umbrella
which she had placed beside her. This
she waved excitedly at Bishop Hail and
attempted to reach him. The usfers, how
ever, held the young woman ana removed
her quietly. Her name could not be
learned She left the church, and what
her object was in making such demon
stration nobody seemed to know.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-07
GUDGEONS "SQUEAL."
Having "Bit," They Want Information
About Bogus Lottery Concerns.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. May 6.-Almost
every mail brings a score OF letters adj
dressed 10 the public officials by the vic
TINS OF swindling lottery concerns, each OF
which have been doing an extensive busi-
ness across the State line under the pre-
tense OF being the successor 10 the
Louisiana lottery. The letters come from
all sections of the United States and Cana
da and the victims all tell the same story
OF how they have been duped through an
swering nicely worded circulars of winning
fortunes by the turn of the wheel The
principal concerns mentioned in the COM
plants are 'the Louisiana Lottery Com
pany. New Orleans and Kansas City" and
the "E. Fox * Co." also claimed TO be
Louisiana lottery. Their business is car
ried on through the express companies, and
the complaining writer's say they are un-
able to get returns. though they had long
ago paid for their tickets.