davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-16
Oils.

OIL CITY, May 15.-National Transit GER
est. S5lac; closed at S5lac; shipments, 1854
brls: runs, 50, 1877 brls.
PITTSBURG, May 15.-National Transit
certificates opened at S5iac; closed at S51sc;
highest. S5iac; lowest, S5hc.
NEW YORK, May 15.-Petroleum dull;
United closed at S5Ac bid. Rosin firm.
Turpentine steady.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-16
Wool.

NEW YORK, May 15.-Wool fairly
active; domestic fleece, 1926; pulled, 20
Q2Sc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-16
REAL-EsTATE TRANSFERS.

Sixteen Transfers Yesterday, with q
Total Consideration of sl6,37O.
instruments filed for record in the re-
corder's office of Marion county, Indiana,
for the twenty-four hours ending at 5 p. m.
May 10, 1894, as furnished by Theo. Stein
abstracter of titles. Hartford Block. No. u
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-16

Dry GOODS.
NEW YORK, May 15.-The demand of
commission houses was of fairly good
proportions for Tuesday, and included
bleached and colored cottons; also, cotton
and printed stuffs. Chief attention was
centered in the immense offerings of the
finest dress ginghams at job prices. Print
Ing cloths more active, with sales of
10000 pieces narrow odd goods on the
basis Of 2Ac for sixty-four squares, in
which there was nothing doing. There is
more undertone to the market.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-16
Cotton.

LIVERPOOL, May 15.-Cotton quiet;
I'd. The sales Of the day were 5000 bales,
Of which LOCO were for speculation and
export, and included $500 American; re-
ceipts, 5000 bales. including 1900 American.
NEW ORLEANS, May 10. - Cotton
steady; sales spot, 400 bales; TO arrive.
600 bales; receipts, 607 bales; exports coast
wise, 1856 bales; stock, 1l5,14 bales.
NEW YORK, May 15.-Cotton closed
quiet; middling uplands, TIC; middling
p1If ITO. sales 40 balpc N
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-16

Clover-Choice recleaned, Glib, S.50Q5.75
prime. S.7sae; English. choice, $50; prime.
$.7506; Alsike. choice. SS25dS.75; Alfalfa,
choice, $.35Q5.55. timothy. 45-lb pu. cnoIce.
S212.l5; strictly prime. S2a210. Bluegrass
fancy. lib, $1.l501.30; extra clean, So
zoe. Orchard g~rass-ENtra. A.65al.75. R.d
top-Choice. 55a65c: extra clean. SSG40c. En-
glish bluegrass. 2i-lb bu. s2.I5a2S.
Timers Supplies.
Best brand charcoal tin &c. 10x14. 1ix20.
I2xl2. $6.75Q7; IN. 10x14. 14x20. 12x12. $500
$11.50dl2; block tin. In pigs. 25c; in bars. &c.
Iron-27 Ii iron. Sc: & iron, ic: galvanized,
Copper bottoms. 20c- Planished copper. 24c.
Solder. l5d16c.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-06-28
Twentieth Day.

WEDNESDAY, June -, 1924
The Convention was called 10 order
at 10 AN. Prayer; roll call; minutes
Of preceding day read and approved,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-06-28
CONVENTION.
Making Good Speed for the Fourth
Of July.
TEE sogUETzEN oIUB PREyERFUL,

The Convention 1s CnAh7s 10 Make Up
It's Mind Whether the Government
Should Have the Right of Appeal In
Criminal Cases - Discussion Today.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-06-28
Mr. HARRY ROBERTS
A Newspaper q rtfst, Late of the
San Francisco Evening Post

Is prepared to make illus
trations for newspaper ad-
vertlsements, or for book and
job work at short notice.
Cuts of buildings, portraits,
real estate maps, ETC., made
at Coast rates.
Fine pen work for labels
and photograving. Mus &C
copied.
Address care of the ADvER-
TIsER Office.
3636-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-06-28
PETITIONS

The Secretary read the following
Club;
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-21
TOSSED AWAY HIS oRUroH.
Remarkable Exhibition of the Powe
of Faith,
From the Ph1ladelphia Record.

Ipul JLe pHld hBCOTQ.
Wilmington, Del, Aug 1S.-Amos c..
Brinton, doorkeeper at the county court
house, has walked with crutch since
1876, when he was injured by a terrible
beating inflicted upon him by two ne
groes, his hip being dislocated while the
sinews of his left leg contracted until the
limb was two or three inches shorter
than the other. Yesterday afternoon
MIR. Brinton suddenly cast aside his
crutch and walked as well as ever, with
the exception of decided limp, the re-
suit of his short leg.
Mr.. Brintca ascribes his sudden cure
to divine agency. 1T is the result of
Gods grace" he says, land want every
body to know it,
The story of his apparently miraculous
cure is as follows: Last week he attended
Brandywine Summit camp meeting. and
there became filled with the grace of God.
Yesterday afternoon he visited his old
home at Chadd's Ford, Pa ION the battle
field, and there went to his mother
| grave for the purpose of shedding tears
| and asking pardon for having lived for so
| many years needless of her prayers and
| admonitions 10 become a Christian. But
| the tears would not come, and so he re
| turned to the house and went up to the
| room where his mother died. AS soon as
/ he 6uGGISu Gu6 IOOLi ne IGlb d TBNlNlINluE
| and strene thing feeling spread over him
| and inyoluntarily he took 4 step without
the aid of his crutch, without, however
having any thought of his lameness, and
then a second step.
Suddenly it flashed upon him that he
was able to walk, and holding the crutch
in his hand he stepped across the room
Then he placed the crutch in the corner
land there it still is, " said Mr.. Brinton,
land there it will remain, for as long as
I trust in God never expect to have any
use for it again"
Many of Mr.. Brinton's friends were
amazed to see him walking about the
(. streets to-day without the crutch that
has been his constant companion for
nearly Is years. His belief that his sud
den and surprising cure is the result of
Divine Providence is firm and unshakable.
He is 70 years old and very active for a
man of that age
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-21
SESSION OF THE SENATE.
The House Popgun Bills Reported by
the Finance Committee.

Inc house FOpBuu Bills hepCfGeQ Dy
the Finance Committee.
Washington, Aug Ex-senator Harris,
acting chairman of the finance committee,
carried out to-day the promise which he
made to the Senate last week-that the
four House bills, to place on the free list
sugar. coal, iron ore aud barbed wire,
would be reported back from the commit
tee il thef were referred to it. They
were all reported back-all but one--in
forms very different from those in which
the House had prepared them.
The free sugar bill no longer provided for
free sugar, but for an ad valorem duty of
40 per cent on all sugars, and a specific
duty of ? cents gallon on molasses test
ing above 40 and not above 90 degrees, and
cents on molasses above So degrees,
emitting all reference to differentials.
The free coal bill came back with a pro-
vision for duty on all coal imported from
countries that levied duty on American
coal The free iron ore bill was the only
one that came back In its original shape
AS 10 the barbed wire bill. the exposure
OF laundering on the part of the House
was amazing. 1t appears that the House
Of Representatives, in its precipitancy,
had not las it intended to do) placed
barbed wire on the free list at all, but
had, on the contrary, made the materials
Out VI WHICH 10 Is Ildl uldCJuEeu Tree, III US
giving all the benefits of the legislation to
tho manufacturers of barbed wire and
pone of them 10 the farmers of the Cnited
States
That state of the case was put very
strongly bytwo of the republican members,
Messrs. Allison of Iowa and AIdrich of
Rhode Island and was admitted by MIR
Harris. The bill was then reported back
with a substitute, placing on the free
list barbed fence wire and wire rods of
iron or steel for its manufacture. All
the bills were placed on the calendar
Although there was no actual quorum
present, but only thirty-eight senators
five Less several bills were passed, among
them the Senate bill reported from the
judiciary committee by MIR. Hill for the
prompt prosecution and speedy deter
mination of the claim of the United States
against the estate of the late Leland
Stanford, arising out OF the Pacific rail
road Indebtedness. Also the House bill
to amend the act of March g. 1891, to
create a new division in the northern
judicial district of Georgia. After
brief executive session, the Senate, at
40 o'clock, adjourned
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-21
REPUBLICANS OBJECT
They Fear the Effect of Speeches by
Democratic Senators.


Washington, Aug. 2O-The republicans
this morning gave the Senate an evidence
of their intention that they did not pro-
propose TO permit the democrats at this
late day TO make lot of campaign
speeches on the tariff bill. The routine
business of the Senate was soon ended
and Mr.. Lindsay was about to take the
floor TO make a speech, when Mr.. QUAY
made the point of no quorm. After a long
search for senator's, and after the permits
sion of the republicans was given
some of their number TO answer To their
names, the quorum was found. when a
motion was made and carried that the
Senate go into executive session. This
was done, and the Senate adjourned to
meet Wednesday.
Messrs. Aldrich and Chandler, in dis
cussing this matter after the Senate had
adjourned, said that they had learned
that there were at least half a dozen
democrats who had prepared elaborate
speeches, which it was the intention
to have circulated by the democratic
campaign committee in the congressional
campaign. These speeches had been pre-
pared without notice TO the republicans
so that they might reply and, inasmuch
as the democrats had been given every
opportunity TO speak during the long de-
cans would not now. if
they could prevent, permit the
democrats to go into the matter and
reopen the whole tariff debate, present.
ing the situation as they view it in the
light of recent events. Messrs. Chandler
and Aldrich both declared that the re-
publicans would not permit these
speeches to be made, nor to get into the
record under leaves to print.
There was, they said, no quorum in the
city, and as the Senate had declared that
il was impracticable to have any more
contested legislation at this session. the
republicans were also unwilling that there
should be any speeches for the purpose of
explaing how it all came about and
what it meant. The indications are
that the Senate will simply drift, pend
ing the arrival of the tariff bill. with
whatever action the President may see
fit to make. ANY attempt to take up the
free trade bills will prove futile, and any
effort on the part of any democratic sena-
tor to take the floor to make speech will
be the signal for the point of
no quorum to be made. 1t
is the present intention of the
minority to prevent action looking to the
correction of the mistakes that may be
found in the tariff bill, and if their policy
is carried out successfully the tariff bill,
as it stands, will be put on trial so to re-
main until the next session of congress.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-21
BLOWN HIGH IN AIR.
Another Artillery Caisson Explodes
in Chicago.

Another Artillery Caisson Explodes
in Chicago.
Chicago, Aug. 2O.-An explosion similar
in some respects to that on Grand boule-
ward in July, but resulting in no loss of
life, occurred during the military maneu-
vers at Evanston to-day. One of the
shrapnel in a caisson belonging to Capt.
Grimes, Battery a, Second artillery, ex-
ploded with great force, throwing the
three cannoneers on the seat of the lin
Der into the air and SCATTERING the cover
of the rear chest of the caisson into
splinters. The artillerymen who were
thrown in the dust were z. o. Walther,
Charles Crumley and Charles Canford
After the explosion fire started in the
timber and the dry prairie grass. Driven
by the wind, the flames moved toward
the crowd on foot and on the grand
stand. Members of the guard mount pre-
vented the spectators closing in around
the wreck, and the flames were soon
extinguished. No definite cause could be
given for the accident, but it is thought
that a sudden jar when the wheels of the
caisson ran into a deep rut caused the
shrapnel to be discharged. The caisson
contained ten shrapqel, and it is con
sidered a wonder than only one was dis
charged
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-21
A SLAP AT SENATOR HILL.
An Incident" Not Reported in the
Congressional Record.
From the New York Times

From the New York Times
Washington, Aug. 1S-Although the
Congressional Record is supposed to be
an accurate reflex of all that takes place
on the floor of the Senate in the way of
discussion, it is not to be depended upon
to furnish reports of the incidents"
which are a part of every session To-
day, for instance, it is silent concerning
an occurrence which has furnished good
deal of gossip, and which has naturally
been more or less magnified. Yesterday,
while Mr. Hill was discussing the
general proposition of filling the va
cancy on the finance committee, Mr.
Blackburn of Kentucky, who appeared to
be laboring under suppressed excitement,
entered the chamber from the democratic
cloak room and took up position directly
in front of and only few feet away from
ohe New York senator. Mr.. Hill was
discussing the advisability of holding a
democratic caucus, when Mr.. Blackburn
said, in tone which was audible only to
Mr.. Hill and few other senators:
You were not invited to our last
caucus"
Oh, yes, was. - replied MIR. Hill, ''but
l declined TO attend"
"Well, you won't be invited TO the next
one, asserted Blackburn
I'VE will see about that" was the re-
ply.
Mr. Blackburn marched back to the
cloak-room, after freeing his mind, and
the incident came to an end. Some of the
kentuckian's friends have circulated the
story that be approached Mr.. Hin later,
and addressed him in even more unpar-
liamentary terms than those he had
adopted in the chamber; but this is not
verified
II is understood that the antipathy of
Black burn 10 Hill is based on the attempt
of the latter TO change the rules OF the
Senate. Black burn is chairman of the
committee on rules, and one of the stick
lers for retaining all their absurdities
and tendencies to revolution.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-21
THE DAY IN THE HOUSE.
Very Brief Session and but Little
Business Transacted.

Very Brief Session and but Little
Business Transacted.
Washin ton, Aug. 20. The House was
in session but 80 minutes to-day, and
in that time transacted but little business
Of Importance. A bill was passed appro-
priating $4,000 for additional clerical
force in the bureau of internal revenue.
ana $1,000 for the expenses of the commits
SION to determine the amount of the claim
OF the Venezuela Steam Transportation
Company of New YORK, against Vene-
zuela. The question was azed of Chair
man Sayers, if the said $1,000 appropria,
tlon was made necessary by the operation
oil the proposed income tax, and he ans
wered that IL was probable, but he did not
certainly know
a bill was also passed TO INCORPORATE
lhe Society of American Florists.
Mr.. Tarsney's bill TO amend the lead
ore item, as agreed upon by the commit
zee on ways and means, was reported and
placed on the calendar.
Mr.. McCreary endeavored to secure
consideration for the substitute for Mr.
boutelle's resolution recognizing the Ha-
"anan republic. reported from the COM
mlttee on foreign affairs, but Mr.
fayne, rep, of New York OBJ
lecled on the ground that the
minority members of the committee
not present to-day desired to discuss the
matter. In response to Mr. McCreary's
suggestion that there should be no fur
tner delay, Mr. Payne said the committee
mad waited so long before reporting the
resolution that nothing woul4 suffer by
PosJponing action day or two longer.
message from the President was re-
eelNed announcing the signing OF the
Sundry civil appropriation bill
Az Il 30 o'clock, the House adjourned
Nll tomorrow
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-21
MORE INDICTMENTS.

Citiz ems of Memphis Form a GOOD
Government Club for Protection.
Memphis, Tenn, Aug. 20-The Shelby
cosnty grand jury to-day found 200 more
indictments against liquor dealers in and
near Memphis, making total of 200 up
to date Indictments have also been
found against score of real estate deal
ers, and more are expected to follow, run
ming the total up to LOCO, all for failure to
pay privilege taxes.
The disclosures of this grand Jury
showing that 81 800, 600 had been lost by
the state, county and city in the last
eight years has created such a popular
feeling that a good government club"
has been organized, embracing leading
citizens whose announced purpose it is
to enforce the laws and especially the
eVeEue laws.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-21
VACANCIES FILLED.
The Now Act in Reference to Life Saw.
ing Stations Put Into Effect.

ais obN1ASH' 4 IA anu EA6Cbs
Washington, Aug 20.-The three Vacan-
cies in the grades Of assistant paymaster
in the navy were filled by appointments
which the President signed at Gray
Gables on Saturday.
The fortunate young men are Morton
Ramsey, a son Of Admiral Ramsey: Guy
Rodgers, son of Capt. Alexander Rodgers
of the army, and grandson of the late
Admiral Rodgers. and Joe johnson
Cheatham of Tennessee.
Supt. Kimba of the life saving service
to-day issued orders that all life saving
stations on the Atlant ic coast should be
manned Immediately in accordance with
the new act Of congress providing that
life saving stations shall be kept open
from Aug. Till June /, following, instead
Of from Sept. ] to May 1.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-21
WEARY 'WEALERS.
More Coxeyites Pardoned and Re-
leased From Confinement.

Baltimore, Md, Aug. 2O.-Christopher
Columbus Jones and Marshal Mckee
were released from the house of correc.
ton to-day through Gov. Browns par
don. These men were in charge 'of
Gen" Coxeys forces at Huntsville
when the raid was made by the Balti-
more police, and were with the others
sentenced TO three months for vagrancy.
Jones and Mckee intended TO fight the
governor in the courts, but accepted their
unconditional pardons to-day. and lett for
Hyattsvile to wind up CoXev's camp
The remaining Coxeyites will be par
doned and sent out of the state in a day
or two.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-21
RAILWAYS.
CITY IND suburban RAILWAY.

Summer Schedule, June 5th.
Isle of Hope SCHEDULED Week Day Time.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-21
DEPUTIES REVIVED.
italian Peasants Urge Tenants to
Rise and Defend Their Rights.

home, Aug 2O.-The dispatches be-
'"een the landlords and the tenants in
SICILY have been revived by the refusal
VI The landlords to abide by the condi-
IONS which they accepted under the
PRESSURE Of last winters disturbances.
cue peasants decline TO accept the old
eeouultlons and the land owners will not
e'aut any other. Trouble seems imminent.
r, Ia the Corleone district Of the Palermo
n'o'lnce the peasants are circulating a
sl,li nl,iesto which urges all tenants 70 rise
@uu defend their rights.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-21
FATALLY STABBED.
Alleged Intimacy With Another
Wife Leads 20 a Tragedy.

Memphis, Tenn, Aug 20-Dr NJ. S.
Walker president Of the Merchants and
Planters Bank of Greenville, Miss, was
probably fatally stabbed by w A.
Magruder, at Wilcinsb, Miss, last night.
The tragedy grew out Of DR. Walkers al
legged intimacy with Magruders wife.
Walker is one Of the wealthiest and most
prominent planters IN the lower Missis-
sippi valley
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-21
NEW YORK PoPUL1srs.

Say They Will Nominate and Elect
City and State Tickets.
New York, Aug 2O-The populists Of
the city of New York have determined
to nominate their own city and county
ticket, and have asked organized labor to
enter the field of politics and unite forces
under their standard.
The popuists of the state will also hold
a convention and put state ticket in the
field The state convention has been
called to meet in Saratoga, Sept. II
and "
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-21

Mrs. Willowsnap calling on Mrs. Wangle,
y our mother has lot Of new furniture
hasn't she, Willie?
Willio-Iesm m and the man comes here
every week to collect the bill.-Baltfmore
Herald
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-10-19
PRAYER, from G. A. r. dedication

Prayer, from &. A. r. dedication
services.
Song by choir.
Music by Band.
German address by Hon. G. q.
X. Moutoux, Of Vanderburg coun-
ty; 20 minutes.
Music by Band.
Address, by Hon. A. NJ. Sweeney,
OF indianapolis; 30 minutes.
Music by Band.
Adjournment for dinner.
1o'clock p. NJ, unwilling Of the
Dubois county Soldiers Monument,
by Miss Mamie Mehringer.
Salute and hosting Of the Ma
tional colors.
Song, "The Battle Hymn OF the
Republic"
Dedication address, by Gov.
Claude Matthews.
Music by Band.
Address by Col. l. n. Walker,
Dept. Commander, G. A. X.
Music.
Benediction, G. A. r. Dedication
Services.
Soldiers Monument Enter.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-10-19
SOLDIERS. MONUMENT EDITION JASPER COURIER

Song, duet, 4. Flora Traylor and
Stella Friedman.
The Editors march, &. a. X.
march, w. X. corps mach, W.
G. I. L. march. i. Major Hen
dershot and Son.
Selection, Star Orchestra.
Goodnight, Ladies, etc. ,....
Major Henderson, and SON.
Male Quartette, :. John Friedman,
r. G. Kuebler, p. Kunkel and \,
Gutgsell.
Song, The Old Fashioned White
Army Bean, ".... BY everybody
CHORUS Ills the bean that We mean,
And well eat as We never ate before
The army bean. nice ana clean,
Wen stick To our beans evermorc.
The audience are politely requested q
heartily join in the chorus.
Major Henderson, and chorus.
Thanks to the Audience, Com
mander w. w. Kendall.
The afternoon and night enter
tainments will be for the Monument
benefit.
Admission, reserved seats, 80 cts,
General admission, 30 cts.
Children under II years, 10 cts
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-10-19

49,. Major Henderson, and Son.
Duet, Song, piano accompani-
ment, Mrs. J. +. Friedman and
daughter.
Music, piano AMI violin, +. Mr..
and Mrs. +. c. kuebler.
Song. "Battlc Hymn Of the Re-
public, "................ Choir
Drum solo. Major X. II. Iendel-
shot.
Recitation, "Sheridan's Ride
Merl Greene.
Recitation, Jake Schneider's
Ride, - -. Philip kunkel.
Song. "Whoa Mule, '....-. Major
Henderson, and Chorus.
Solo, "Unfurl the Flag Flora
Vollmer.
"Sherman's March, Major
Henderson, and Son.
Selections, ....... Star. Orchestra.
II am Capt. Jinks, 49,. Major
X. Ii. Henderson,.
Trombone solo, "Friendship,'
Leo Durlauf. -
Fife solo, j. 4. Henderson,.
Imitation of a battle, -. MAJOR
X. III. Henderson,.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-10-19

Hon. NJ. A. Sweeney will speak
at Payne's school house, Monday
night, Oct. %.
Hon. w. f. Cox and John f.
McFall will speak at Hillham,
Monday afternoon, Oct. %, and at
Crystal Monday night, Oct. %.
Hon. w. f. Cox will speak at
Kellerville, Tuesday night, Oct. %.
Hon. M. A. Sweeney and A. II.
Traylor will speak at Eck's school
house, Boone Tp., Tuesday night,
Oct. %.
Hon. NJ. A. Sweeney and A. H
Traylor will speak at Lockman's
school house, Marion Tp., Wednes
day night, Oct. "a.
Hon. w. E. Cox will speak a
Knoxville, Wednesday night, Oct
"a.
Hon. w. f. Cox and Hon. NJ. A
Sweeney will speak at Celestine
Thursday afternoon, Oct. 20, ant
at Jacobs school house, Thursda.
night, 7 O'Clock.
Hon. w. f. Cox, Hon. NJ. A
Sweeney and John E. McFall, vii
speak at Mentor, Friday night Oct
26.
Hon. w. Z. Cox and A. II
Traylor will speak at Lennon
church, Saturday afternoon, Oct
q, and at Portersville, Saturda
night, Oct. 81.
Hon. M. A. Sweeney and job
E. McFall will speak at Chanle
school house, Saturday night, Oct
81.
Hon. w. +. Cox will speak Q
Kemp's school house, Cass Tp
Monday afternoon, Nov. 5, at 2 o
clock, p. m, and at Huntingburf
Monday night, Nov. 5.
J. GRAMELsPAcHER, Oh 'rm 7