davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-24
THE PRESIDENTS PET.
VIII Mr.. Cleveland Use the "Nevv
York" for His Private Journeys.

New YORK sun.
The peculiar and beautiful personal rela-
tons existing between the President and
Fighting Bob are the result of hardships
company.
They have sailed together on the Vio-
let, on the Maple, and on the John Rodg-
ers. Fighting Bob has navigated the Nio-
let through the intricate channels of the
Dismal swamp. He has steered the Maple
straight out to sea in spite of a heavy
groundswell from. the nor-noreast, aad 4
whole battery of telescopes and marine
glasses aimed at the gallant little craft
shore. M He n Ras run anf the eo John Ro odGag All All
the way from Jersey City to Buzzard's
Bay without grounding her, or breaking a
her ballast. The President knows Fighting
Bob's seamanship through and through, and
Mr.. Ci~eveiand's personal observation OF
the maritime qualities Of Fighting Bob, as
displayed on board OF the Violet and the
Maple led to the assignment of that hero
to a larger and more important ship, the
cruiser New York. 1t is the most desirable
assignment in the navy. and in the routine
claims prior TO those of Bob; but Bob got
As soon as Fighting Bob has landed Mr..
Cleveland at Jersey City on his way back
to Washington and tariff reform, Fighting
the John Rodgers TO the New York. He was
due on the quarter deck of the New York
last Monday. but has been prevented from
taking command on that day by circum-
stances beyond his control.
y question OF considerable interest at
present in naval circles is as TO the service
70 which the cruiser New York will be put
after Fighting Bob takes of her.
Inc president like a change OF bottoms,
not a change of commanders. he went from
the Violet 10 the Maple, from. the Maple TO
the John Rodgers; but Fighting Bob went
with him every time
As commander of the New York. will 1t
still be Fighting Bob's highly responsible
duty and precious privilege to convey the
President OF the United States whithersO-
ever inclination or malaria may prompt
against converting the cruiser New YORK
to the private and personal uses of the
President; that is, no law or precedent that
does not apply with equal force TO the
Violet, the Maple and the John Rodgers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-24

Building Inspector Pendergast has for ex-
animation the plans and specifications for
a large two-story pressed brick residence
to be erected by Nicholas Ensley on Merid-
ian street. between Seventh and Eighth
streets. The house will be trimmed with
stone and built I'm a modern style of archi-
lecture. 1t viii contain fourteen rooms and
an attic. and will cost 5000.
The building inspector also has the plans
and specifications for a tWO-storV brick
warehouse to be built by George Kothe at
the northwest corner of Merrill and Della
ware streets. The building will be 40 by
"a faaf
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-24
Another Side of 1t.

w. p. Atkinson and Harrison Wyatt,
whose names were mentioned in connec-
ton with a land trade between Arkansas
and Kansas parties, write the Journal that
all that they did in the matter was to
introduce the two men, Grove and Lynch.
They had nothing to do with the trade
If tbe Land or re 4titiee on eitber sides
They have received no compensation, even
for bringing the men together. They did
advise Mr.. Grove. who makes the COM
plant, TO get a lawyes to assist him in
the matter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-24
Standing Room at the Park.

TIL fourth night OF standing room
only" at the Park Theater this week was
witnessed last evening. 1t was a repeti-
ton of the business done by "Finnigan's
Ball" from the start, every inch of room
being sold by SIS. This clever show will
be seen only to-day and tomorrow and the
theater will scarcely hold all the people
their fine company.
Next week another musical comedy holds
the boards. Phil Peters and his 'tOld
SOjer" have always been favorites here,
and he comes this season with q COM
pany of fourteen people equipped with
numerous speclaltles.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-24

ing a crap game among street boys,
was notable in affOrding a criterion by
which the skill shown by the trained ar
lists in the principal tableaux might be
judged. The grouping of the boys was ex-
cellent, but an occasional 'wabble' showed
that posing even for five minutes Is an art
not 10 be acquired in a short time. Among
those ~eliciting especial concentration from
the spectators were Alma at the Bath
and THE Divers All these pictures are
arranged from photographs of noted paint
ings. the photographs being at hand as a
guide for the posing of the subjects at
each performance
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-24
MYERS SENDS A CHALLENGE.
He Wants Hon. w. ID. Owen to Meet Him
on the Stump.

Hon. w. d. Owen, Republican nominee
for Secretary of State, will find a chal-
lenge awaiting him this morning from W..
r. Myers, the present incumbent, and who
was given the empty honor Of a renomina-
ton by the Democrats recently. Captain
Myers wants Mr.. owen to meet him on
the stump in joint debate, and desires to
~inaugurate the wordy battle at Green
castle, where the latter is booked to speak
Sept. 4. His challenge was conveyed in
a formal letter sent out by the Demo-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-24
THE MORSE DROPPED DEAD.
Two COlored Men Drove 1t Beyond Its
Endurance.

Weldon Russell, residing at Fishers Sta
ton. and Mark Ellis, residing at the canal
and Armstrong street, North Indianapolis.
hired a rig at Captain Gorman's livery
stable, at Alabama and Wabash streets
yesterday morning at Z o'clock. They drove
the horse hard all day, and last night, at
s o'clock, on driving into the stable, the
horse fell dead. The two ran from the
stable and escaped from the llverymen,
who attempted TO hold them. The police
were notified and the men, if found, will
be arrested on charges of cruelty to ami
mails. Both are colored.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-24
Chrysnntbemum show.

The Society of Indiana Florists is ex-
tensively preparing for the annual chysan-
themum exhibit at Tomlinson Hall. over
$500 in cash prizes "a already been sub
scribed. One of the novelties this year will
be a rose display, in which the American
Beauty rose is 10 be shown extensively.
The scarcity of fruit this year may inter
fere materially with the arrangement Of
the Indiana Horticulture Society, and il
is probable that the fruit exhibit will be
n Ina ndonaH
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-24
PersonaI. LocaI and General Notes,

Col. J. II. Jack, OF the Monon, has re-
signed the position of claim agent of the
company.
The Pennsylvania Company has placed a
contract with the Ohio Falls car works TO
build five hundred cars.
On Sept. 1 r. c.. Martin will take the po-
sttiOn of commercial agent of the Iowa Gen.
trail road at Minneapolis.
The General Electric Company has COM
pleted another large electric locomotive for
the Baltimore & Ohio road.
Oscar Murray, vice president OF the Big
Four, has gone 10 Halifax on q pleasure
trip. He will be absent two weeks.
G. Il. Dearborn has been appointed chief
engineer Of the Calumet & Blue Island
read, with headquarters at Chicago.
General Counsel Baxter, OF the Louis
Vile < Nashville Railroad Company, re-
ceives for his services $4,000 a year.
Louis Barkan, NJ. D., has been appointed
Immigration agent at New York city Of
the Florida Central * Peninsular road.
The shops OF the Louisville. Evansville
& ST. Louis road at Princeton. Ind. are
now being run full time and full-handed.
Capt. G. j. Grammar. of Mackey system
fame, is reported 10 be $4,000 ahead by a
Indiana
Collins Studs has been appointed passen-
ger agent or the PENNSYLVANIA lines for the
southwestern district, with headquarters at
Washington.
John Redington. assistant superintendent
OF the Lehigh Valley road, has been pro-
NOTED 20 the SUPPLEMENTARY OF the Lee
high division.
l.. H.. Bell, division passenger agent OF the
Southern railway, has been appointed gen.
eral agent Of the Mobile * Ohio road, with
headquarters at Selma
Next Monday the 500 line will Introduce
the plan OF the engineer employing his
fireman instead OF the company, as has
been the usual custom.
The Boston capitalists are buying Big
-Four stock quite freely. They contend, says
The Boston Advertiser. that IL is Intrinsic
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-24
Permits.

e. w. Cummings, frame house, Jefferson
avenue, 500.
John Street, frame cottage, John street,
$500.
b. II. Boyd, frame house, 1923 North
Capitol avenue. $500.
J. J. Hogg, frame house, 66 Villa avenue.
$500. 1oT
Indiana Bernudez Asphalt Company,
frame buildings. Vermont street and Big
Four track, 1880.
n. NJ. Matthews, addition, 1893 North I'LL
noiS street, $3.50.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-24
Governor Gave No Mortgage.

Governor Matthews says he did not mort
rage his farm, but simply gave his in
dividual note for the 81, 900 necessary TO
pay the militia. He reiterated yesterday
his belief that the next Legislature will
promptly pay the debt. and took oc-
casion to express his gratitude TO the
Republican press as we'll as that OF
his own party for giving him generous
support during the strike troubles.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-24

y new series Of living pictures was pat
on ar the Empire last night. While the
first were good, those to be given the re-
mainde- OF the week suTpass them I'm ar
tistic beauty and grace Of posing. One of
the humorous scenes. ''Newsboys' Pas
times" given by home talent and represent
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-24
j. G.. Hamrick,s Barn Burns.

The stable of j. c. Hamrick. in the
rear of 1854 North Meridian street, was
destroyed by fire at 10 o'clock last night.
The origin of the fire is unknown. The
house was empty, but a horse was kept
in the stable and Mr.. Hamrick permitted
two colored boys to sleep in the place.
When the department arrived AT the
scene of the fire last night they found the
doors and windows of the stable locked,
the horse turned into the lot and saw two
colored boys disappearing to the north. The
loss was 500.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-24
Births.

Alfred and Katie Maihold. 400 South nli-
nois street. girl.
Peter and Katie Bernd, $50 South Illinois
street, girl.
NJ. and Minnie Carried, 1858 South Della
ware street, girl.
Lewis and Anna Anderson, So Jefferson
avenue, girl.
MIR. ana Mrs. Albert McCleaster. $50 Mar
tindale avenue, boy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-24
Governor as a Cattle Judge.

Governor Matthews attended the Han
cock county fair at Greenfield yesterday
and was escorted from the station to the
grounds by one hundred old soldiers. He
was one Of the cattle judges. Returning in
the afternoon he resumed his place at the
head of the tax board.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-24

ers declare Il TO be: II IL means party
perfdy and party dishonor," let their leader
veto IL like a man and a statesman. and
not say, like the crying baby at school,
Johnny led me down 10 the branch and
pushed me in the water, and tore my trou-
SerS on a Snag."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-24
DAILY VITAL sTATIsTlCs-AUG. 23.
Deaths.

D. Kennedy, forty-siX years. 197 West
First street, cerebral congestion.
Mary Vogel. sixty-two years. 59 South
West street, meningitis hydrops.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-24
Democratic Consistency.
New York Tribune.

The Democracy went in strong for peace
measures in time of war, and the passage
of the income tax bill shows that IL Is
equally enthusiastic for war measures in
time of peace. The trouble with that party
is that it's intelligence and conscience have
never been brought up to date.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-24
Conditional.
Boston Transcript.

bV1tVH IIdISCTIpl.
Hicks-Don't you think that Diggles is
n good deal of a bore? Wicks-O / don't
know. Diggles is a fine fellow, and good
company-when you have nothing 10 do
and want to hear him talk.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-24
SMALLPOX I'm KoSciuskO County

Another case of smallpox was reported
TO the State Board of Health from KOsci-
usko county. making five in all in that vi
CinitX.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-24
O THE 6. A. r.
TICKETS WILL cos ABOUT n
CENT FOR EACH lille TRAVELLED.
From IndianapoIi to Pittsburg and
Return the are VIII BE sS-Loss
by the Big -Four Fire.

Some hard things have been said about
the railways by unthinking persons re-
garding the rate made to Pittsburg for the
Grand Army OF the Republic. From In
dianapoIls to Pittsburg the rate for the
round trip is s.; from Cincinnati, 81; from
Chicago, $40: from ST. Louis. $3.50. In
vestigation will show that in most cases
the rates fall short of one fare for the
round trip. The distance from st. Louis
to Pittsburg and return is 1,242 miles and
the rate is practically 1 cent a mile. That
the G.. A. r. men living near Pittsburs
have much more reason to complain than
those at a distance is shown by the ST.
Louis and Chicago rates. Under the ar
rangement made by the passenger men
the fare gradually drops toward 1 cent a
mile as the distance from Pittsburg in
creases. The fare for the round trip, Chi
cage to P%ittsburg. is but 81 cents over 1
cent a mile, and CT. a. r. men who go to
Pittsburg over the Big -Four and the Pitts
burg & Lake Erie road Vanderbilt lines)
will pay less than / cent a mile. The rate
of one fare for the round trip is a big con-
ceSSiOn. As the rates now stand within
two hundred miles of Pittsburg the G. ~.
r. people and their friends pay on an
average IL cent a mile travelled, while
the rate at a radius of five hundred miles
averages but L cent a mile
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-24
Lust . Drink AT TwiIight.

Or in the daylight, by electric light or
gas l~ight-you will be delighted II IL Is a
drink of Columbia or Home Brew, the
best beer in the city. In bottles. Tel. 1850.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-24
The Atchison VIII Stay out.

The Atchison road has announced posi-
lively that it will not become a member
Of the Tr~ansc0ntinental Association, which
the Southern Pacific Is making efforts to
revive. 1t will throw no obstacles in the
way Of a reorganization, except that IL
will not become a member. This one thing,
however, is sufficient to kill the association
entirely. The Union Pacific will not join
with the Atchison on the outside, and UNI
less these two roads come in it will be ut
terly impossible to make any pretenSe OF
running a tranScOntinental association.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-24
Marriage Licenses.

John ". Abbott and Ella Sulgrove.
George b. Terry and Hattie Hesse.
John r. Chapman and Carrie Tseardon-
Thomas Marshall and Ellen Williams.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-24
Rate sIashins at Chicago.

The situation in east-bound freight rates
at Chicago is rapidly growing worse, and
IL Is difficult to see how the pool can stand
up under IL much longer. The cutting on
provisions and high-class rates still goes
on. and NJ one knows what TO do to pre-
vent 1t. The rate cutters are bound to
come out on top, as the divisions are based
pom tonnage carried, and when the rates
are reduced all around the rate will not be
put below the average rate per ton at the
present time and the cutters will have the
long end, because OF the excess OF tom
maze carried by them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-24

William Garstang, superintendent OF roll
ing stock OF the Big Four, yesterday COM
pleted his statement OF the loss in equip
ment suffered by the Big Four in the fire
at Cincinnati on Tuesday afternoon. This
statement shows two Wagner sleeping
cars destroyed and six damaged, twenty
four coaches burned and seven damaged,
six combination cars destroyed and two
damaged, one baggage car destroyed and
four damaged, three mail cars and one
private car damaged. three coaches belong
Ing to the Chicago & Rock Island road de-
Stroyed; also eleven freight cars and their
contents. Mr.. Garstang places the loss in
round numbers at SIS, 900, on which there
was 5000 600 insurance. What is singular
about the destruction of property is that
the coaches burned were among the best
owned by the company and were those
run between Cincinnati and st. Louis, Gin
cinnati and Cleveland. Most of them were
vestTbuled cars, fitted up to heat by steam
and lighted by the Pintsch gas SYSTEM
President ingalls, has already instructed
Mr.. Garstang to prepare specifications and
ask for bids to replace the passenger
equipment burned. 1t is claimed that there
has never been a fire in this country in
which so large a number OF passenger
coaches were destroyed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-24
Atchison Policy to BE Changed.

Receiver j. c. Wilson, of the Santa Fe,
says there will be no more developments
in the affairs of the road until after the
arrival OF the new receiver, Mr.. Walker,
in New York. Mr.. Walker is due to land
in New York Sept 2, and soon thereafter
the three receivers and General Solicitor
Peck, ID. Il. Robinson, first vice president,
and some of the parties in interest will
have a consultation. Mr.. Wilson declined
to state in advance what policy the receiv-
erS would adopt, but he was willing to say
that he believed an entirely new policy
would be inaugurated, both in the manage
ment of the company's finances and the
operation. ID. b. Robinson, he said, would
remain at the head OF the operating de-
partment. Whether there would be changes
in any Of the subordinate departments he
declined to say, but left the impression
that there would. Receiver Walker, he
thought, would make his official headquar-
tiers at Chicago, that city being his home.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-24
The South New Jersey Road.

The New England, the Central Traffic,
the T~runk-line and the Western Freight
associations joint committee met at New
York yesterday. 1t considered the condi-
ton of east-bound freight and passenger
rates, freight car mileage, payment of pas
senger commissions and other matters. In
regard to east-bound rates a resolution was
adopted which recommended the firm
maintenance of the present rates. The
rates at the present time are 20 cents per
100 pounds from Chicago to New York on
all sixth-class traffic. It is proposed by
100 pounds. The committee on car mileage
did not submit it's report. 1t will be pre-
scented at the next meeting of the joint
committee, which may be held in Chicago.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-13
WycfeczHXf " celu
pOszua a1i Wsanfua grunt0W

w dniach 20 Wrzesaia oraz 9
Pazdz1ernika kole] Chicago, Bur
lington & Northern sprzedawaG be-
die tykiety "a poi ceny. Otto oko-
Icy. do kt6rYch tan1o bedzie mona
jecbac. Wszelk1e punkta w Kansas,
Nebraska i NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Missouri, cd Sioux City, do Kansas
City, W Colorado, Wyoming, Utah,
North & South Dakota, Tennessee,
Mississippi i Louisiana IL wyatt
klein Memphis i New Orleans);
Arkansas, Indian Territory, Okla
homa 1 Texas e wyJatkiem Hot
Springs, Arkansas); wszelkie punk
ia W Montana, z wyjatk1em West
of Missoula Kalispell; wszelkie
punkta W Idaho, z wY1atk1em "a
chodu Nampv; wszelkie punkta "
NowYm Mexyku,z wyjatk1em kolei
zelaznych Southern Pacific & At
lantic & Pacific; punkta W Manito-
bic, ma zachod az pc Brandon,
PREY Nor. Pac. P. r wszystkie
punkta W North West Iowa, ma
zach6d cd Iowa Falls, Jewell juno
ton, Algona i Hampton; wszelkte
punkta W Minnesoe1e ma zach6d
Cd Sleepy Eye, Paramount, Bird
Island, St. James, Morton, Wade
ma, Fergus Falls, W1lmar and
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-13
Xasfm&ona ~Esoclawaia

Oswiadczanly naszym wsp6lobywa.
telom, re cd dawna sprzedawalismy
Nowy vYnalazek Dr.. Kinga Or. King S
New Discovery na suchoty. Dr. Kinga
nSwe pigutki zyc1a, Bucklena masc
arnikova i Electric Bittess, a zadne
lekarstwo TAX 2atwo sig ME splzedawa]y,
ami tez zadne inne ME budzi4y lyle
powszechnego Zadowolenia.
Me wahamy sig reczyc Ia to
kazdego czasu l cletnie wr6cim kazde-
mu cene kupna, jezeli DO uzyciu l1ie
nastapia zadawalniajace skutki. TIE
lekarstwa zdodyly sobie tax wielka
popularnos6 jedynie ola lego, T. istotnne
pomagaja
Mona dosta6 W A~ptekach pod
Or}em Una. w. S. Tomk1ew1cza
and Bro. 456 Mitchell ul., rog 2
ave., i SAT Lincoln ave-, r6g S
ave., Milwaukee, Wis.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-13

w North Creeku, W Stanie
Wisconsin, W dniu 81 Sierpnia b. I.
zasna} W Bogu, opatrzony ssw. sa-
kramentami, S. P. Wawrzyniec
Sobota, pochodzacy 2 G6rnego
Szlaska.
Swietej pamieci Wawrzyniec
zaszczytnie by} znanym pomiedzy
blizszymi swoimi ziomkami jake
szermierz WARY swietej. Meznie
wa]czy1 w obronie koscio}a ksiezy
przeciw parafalnym burzycielom,
zak}6cajacym pokdj W gminie kos
c%ielnej
Pewnie ~jeszcze nigdy W tax
wielkiej liczbie polski lud szla2ski W
tym kraju ME braf udzia}u W uro.
czystosci pogrzebowej, iak W 20
grzebie nieboszczyka Wawrzyhca
Soboty. Liczne grono za}obnik6w
by}o dowodem, jak wielkiego zmar}y
zazywa4 W b~lizszej i dalszej okolicy
powazania.
Przedewszystkiem s1ynq1 S. p.
Wawrzyniec z cnoty mi}osierdzia.
Biednymi Szlazakami, przybywaja.
cymi bez wszelkich zasobow re sta
rego kraju, jak ojciec sic opieko.
wax,
Oby szczep szl2ski jaknaj wiecej
wydaf syn6w tax mocnej WARY
tax szlachetnego serca!
Place pc nieboszczyku ciezkc
strapiona wdowa szesciorgiem
dzieci, troje doros}ych tylez drob
n~iejszych. Jedna c6rka jest Siostrq
klasztorna, syn maj starszy liczy lat
20. Los osieroconej familii zabez.
pieczony jest dose znacznym maj22t
klein, jaki nieboszczyk W ciagr
swojego Sc letniego zywota Piln$
praca i zaradnoscia nagromadzif.
Niechaj mt Pan Bog da wiecz
ny odpoczynek, a swiat}osc wieku-
ista niechaj mu sw1eci ma wieki. =
Amen.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-13
DHiIEon ~przyiaci6f.

Przyjaciel " potrzehle, to naJlepszy
przyjaeiei, a ME mniei jak million ludu
znaDaz}o wlasnie takiego p%rzyiaciela
W Dr.. Kinga no 80 wypalezionem lekar-
stwie ma suchoty, kaszel i zsziebienie..
Jezeli ~jeszcze nigdy ME uzywallscie
tel slAwnej medycyny ma kaszel, to
jecna pr6ba was pr@ekone, 10 ma ona
codowna noe leczacaa we wszelkich
chorobach gard}a, zv}adka p4uc. Ia
skutek kazdej butelki sic reczy albc
pieniadze beda zwr6cone. Butelki ma
r16be darmo-
MONA dostac W aptezach pod
O,4em ina w. S. Tomkiewlcza and Bro.
1855 Mitchell I'll roy 2. ave-, l 547
Lincoln ave-, r6g 5 ave, Milwaukee,
Wis,