davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-02
SENATORS IN C0NFAb
Move That Indicates a Waver-
ing in Their Position
on Tariff.
CONFEREES HOPEFUL.
Agreement Now Confidently
Expected Before the End
Of the Week.
TO BE A COMPROMISE
Many Minor Points in Dis
pute Are Still to Be
Settled.

WASHINGTON, Aug. lit was stated
by one OF the Democratic senate con-
ferees tonight that there was posi-
bility Of reaching an agreement on the
tariff bill about the end of the week,
with q probability that the bill as finally
agreed on would be reported Monday.
1t was found by the conferees today
that they had great many questions to
go over and agree upon, even after the
main points in dispute are settled. 1t
was stated by the house conferees that
they had not made as much progress as
they had hoped. The agreement when
it comes
WILL. BE A COMPROMISE,
as both house and senate feel that the
concessions will have to be made. On
the great questions of difference-coal.
iron ore and sugar there has been no
agreement, although it was understood
that different propositions were made
and rejected today. 1t is believed, how
ever, that if the sugar schedule was
disposed of the other differences would
not long be allowed TO stand in the
way. The senate confereeS still take
the position that they have nothing
to compromise on sugar, but it is stated
that a counter proposition is to be made
to the house on this schedule. In this
connection a significant and private
conference was held tonight attended
as near as can be learned by Senators
Brice, Smith, Murphy, Jones and Vest
It could not be learned if Senator Cor
man was present. 1t is understood that
the sugar schedule was the subject
under discussion, and the amount of
concession which will be yielded by the
senators VINO have the bill in
charge was finally decided upon. 1t is
possible that the other differences were
discussed at the conference. The fact
that the Democratic house caucus was
postponed is regarded as a
VICTORY FOR THE HOUSE
conferees. which gives them prestige
in the contest, although their friends
were confident that in the event
of a caucus it would result in an indOrse-
ment of the stand taken by them.
The senate managers, who do not like
to concede that there has been any
wavering in their lines. say that the
house has never had All opportunity to
pass upon the senate bill, and infer.
entially leave the impression that they
expect report, not Of an entire agree
ment, but disagreement as to many
matters which the senate contends, and
that the bill will be sent TO the
house in the hope that the conc urrence
MAY result. 1t was claimed that this
course was felt to he preferable to the
caucus plan. and as the bill would be in
possession OF the house there would not
be charge of discourtesy to the con-
fereeS.
One of the Democratic conferees. who
has been persistent in saying that no
agreement was in sight. said tonight
that the situation was more hopeful of
agreement than at any time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-02

CattIe-Steauy. Not much recelpts
10 DO much business. but demand fair
for fair to good butcher stuff.
Quotations-Prime steers. S3@3 e5:
good steers, g. 40@2.6O; prime cows, 81 rs
@240; good cows. S1.75@2; common
to fair cows, S1@l.25; light veal calves,
S2@2.50; heavy calves. S1.7502; stock
ers. sl,75@2; feeders. S2.25@2.5o; bulls,
S1.S5@1.60
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-02
THE GERMAN TYRoL.<
fhe Dvyellers in the Alps as Shown In tho
No NnrlZ. .ECyIes of the Woridn

The DweIIerS In the Alps as SHOWN III tIio
New Work, TYPES of the World"
Lying between Bavaria, Switzerland and
Italy, trsversed from east to west by the tsree
cL-ins of the Alps, the central o2e OF WHICH Is
over twelve thousand feet high, and which,
separating tho German IRON the italian side,
is pierced By the famous Bremen pass. is the
German Tyrol. Away back in the days OF EN-
peror Augustus this was the ancient Rh@tia
CONQUERED by the Romans. After the fall Of
Rome it was occupied by the Boiardi (Bavar-
iansl and governed by the counts of Tyrol and
the bishops of Trent and Brixen.
1t is now crown land of the Austrian en-
pire and has population OF about q million
neople At Innsbruck there is university Of
reputation. The occupations of the people are
chiefly pastoral. good wine is made in the vine
yards, and fruit and grain are also cultivated
But il is as resort for tourists perhaps that
the Tyrol is best known. The scenery is grand
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-02
Mfr. Hill Not Waited Union

1t has been reported that committee
of the employees of the Eastern Railway
of Mi nnesota, members of the A. r. o.,
were to have conferred yesterday with
President Hill in relation to some griev-
ance matter. Hr. Hill stated late in the
afternoon that he had not been waited
upon by the committee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-02

Caull, Webster & Co. and about 1000
bushels of wheat and flax. The loss is
about 81, ZOO, fully insured. The COM
monwealers are held responsible for the
damage.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-02
Oil Markets.

Or. CITY, Pa. Aug. l. National
Transit certificates opened at T915c:
highest, 1890; lowest, 7915c; closed at
G9Ssc: sales, l.OO0 6bis; shipments,
10S,C00 bbls; runs, 12S, sos bbls.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-02

4 so; seedlings, mountain. $4,000. rs:
seedlings Riverside. 81. 5O@3; seedlings,
Red Land, s2.75@3; medium sweets,
$4(04. so.
Lemons-Extra fancy. s5.75@6; fan
cy. $4.75@5.50.
Bananas - Port Limons. S2@2 so;
Bluefields, s2.00@2.25; Honduras No. l.
S2@2.50; Honduras No. q $1.25@1 80;
cocoanuts, per 100. $4,000; pineapples.
per d0z. Sl.50@1.75.
California Fruits = Aprlcots. S1.25@
1.50; peaches. box. $l.10@ LBS; pears.
Bartlets, box. 2.25(@2.50.
Berries Raspberries. "a OTIS, S2.7503;
raspberries, red, OTIS. 16@1Sc; blackber-
ries. 16 qts, S1.75@2; blueberries, bu.
$3.75@4.
Grapes-Muscats, crate. single. s1.25;
Iowa, 5 ID. soc.
Apples-Fancy stand, box, S2@2.25;
fancy, bbl, S4(94.50.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT per 100. $3.50
20; muskInelons, per doz, $1.25@l.5O;
jems, basket. Sl.25@1.50.
Potatoes-Southern, per 100 Id, Sl.l59
1.2O.
Dried Fruit-Apples, evaporated. per
ID. 1l1G@l3c; peaches, peeled, 15@l8c;
peaches, uppeeled. 1l@14c; pears.
S(@l0c; apricots, 16@17c; raspberries,
22@23c; blackberries. 7@71sc; prunes,
California French. 609c.
Game and Fish-Black bass. 7@Sc
pike. SC; pickerel. &C.; croppies. &c.
THE STRIKE IS OVER. AND
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-02
Representative Sales

Sheep-Steady. except for poor stuff.
for which there is no demand.
Representative Sales
No. VT pr;oa
W nlAea. ........................O s. 50
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-02
Haryest Will Be Early.

Special to the Globe.
CAssELToN. N. d.. Aug. Harvest
will become general in the Red river
valley between the lst and 9Th of Au.
gust, being ten days earlier than usual.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-02
LIVE STOCK.
Union StncI.YnrIs

Reeeipts-725 hogs. 20 cattle. calves,
1853 sheep.
Hogs-Weak. Yards cleared early to
packers. Quality fair TO choice.
Representative Sales
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-02
Petroleum.
Petroleum

New YORK, Aug. l. = Petroleum
steady; Pennsylvania OIL, sales, none:
September ontion sales. none; closed
offered at S015c. Lima oil, sales, none.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-02
The burlington Route.

Dining cars on the st. Paul Minneap-
oils Chicago Limited trains are now run
on the Cafe plan. Guests only pay for
what is ordered. Moderate prices.
Service unequaled.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-02
Fell From a Grain STACK

RED WING. Mimi. Aug. LII. P.
Trolin fell from stack Of grain near
Vasa and was killed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-02
Elevator Blaze,

ABERDEEN, S. D.. Aug. Fire late
last night burned the elevator Of Nc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-02

10000; Chicago Gas, $1,000; Missouri
Pacific, 1900: Rock Island, $500; st.
Paul, l3,400.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-02
NevV 4 ork Mining stocks-WesI.
New York None,

New York Money.
New YORK. Aug. 1.-Monev on call
easy at per cent; last loan and closed at
l per cent. Prime mercantile paper,
@5 per cent. Sterling exchange slightly
easier, with actual business in bankers
bills at ASSOC. for demand and
S4.S7119(04.S 734 for sixty days. Posted
rates. s4.SS12@4.S915. Commercial bills.
S4.S64@4S61a. Silver certificates, 600
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-02

U. >. reg ....1 fl2 ID. & r. CTS .II2L5
do do couD.... ll7L2 do 4s... II
do As reg 49,. 1872 Erie Eds. $3.50. II
do 4s coup go. ia G. Fl. u S. A. Cs.. OF
do IS reg 49,. g6 10 do U.s.. 90
Pacific Is or 95. .l01 Fl. & Tex. c. u.s. 1Q4
Ala. Glass A 49,. 96 do 6s1O1
do do b.. 100 NJ. x. ct. first As. IS
do do Co.. 92 do second As 1914
do Currencies. 81 Mutual Union Cs10S
La. new consol Is 9Il2 y. ]. c. Gen. IS. 1852
Missouri Cs.. 100 n. P lists 49,. :. 1854
N. Z. IS. ....... .l24s4 do EDS. 5000. 70
do IS. -. 9S n. W. con- 1892
5. Z. Non-fund.. la do deb. ts..... .111A
Tenn. new set. is. 1884 X. q. W. lists. -. 62l2
do new IS .16a st. Paul consols 7s126I2
do old 6s.. 90 st. P .,C.&P. S.. los u
Va. Centuries. -. IS st. l.. & 1. NJ. IS. :. 70,
do deferred 6l2 81. Las. F. Gen Is SSl2
Atchison 49,. 7U15IT. P lists 81 y
Atchison I'd A.. 2034 I. p. seconds. 80. 81 u
Canada So IDS los Union Pac lists. .1O3s4
Cen. Pacific lists 100 Il West Shore FoursI04
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-05
NINGPO
Japanese War Vessels OF One of the
Big Cities of China.

LONDON. oct. "A dispatch received
here from Shanghai says that native YES
sells arriving at that place from Ninspo re-
port that FIVE Japanese war ships are lying
off the Chusan islands. fifty miles from
Ningpo. The war ships have no transports
with them. The Chusan islands are situ-
ated fifty miles east-northeast of Ningpo.
off the east coast Of China, province OF
Che Kiang, on the estuary OF the Tien
Tang Kiang. Ningpo is a port open to for
eign trade. in the province of Che Kiang.
Its population is ~variously estimated from
100. 200 to 10000. The city of Ningpo is six
miles in circumference, and is inclosed in
walls twenty-five feet high. Ningpo has an
active trade. and exports wood and char
coal. largely TO Shanghai.
News received from Tien Tsin yesterday
denies that the Chinese have evacuated
Corea. 1t also denies that the Japanese
forces are near Yalu, or that they are oc-
cupying Thornton Haven. Chinese trans
ports are said to be moving freely in the
gulf of Pc Chi Ii. The Chinese war ships
at Port Arthur. with the exception OF the
Lai-Yuen. will soon be refitted for sea. The
Lai-Yuen was found on her arrival there
to have been almost destroyed by fire as a
result OF her participation in the battle off
the Yalu.
A dispatch TO the Times from Shanghai,
to-day. says that according TO Chinese re-
ports no pitched battle was ought at Ping
Yang. Corea. The Chinese there. according
10 these stories, numbered 2.0O0 men, and
they were greatly -outnumbered by the
japanese troops. The Chinese General feh,
1t is also said, was Frustrated Will dysen-
terry, and withdrew his whole force. Gen
eral Wei, the Chinese say, did the same,
leaving only General Tsa's force of 300
men TO tight against overwhelming odds
until all were killed, with the exception OF
eight hundred. who were taken prisoners.
Nothing is known at Shanghai In regard
10 the reported Instructions and mutinies
on the part of Chinese troops.
The Italian minister at Toxic has OBJ
tanned a pledge from Japan that her forces
will not attack Shanghai. The japanese
government has decided upon raising a for
eign loan, the amount of which is not yet
known.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-05
AS TO PRICES OF WOOL
A FULL REPUTATION OF CERTAIN
DEMOCRATIC ASSERTIONS.
A Decline of ~ Per Cent. in Price
Since March 4, 1s93-Senntor Voor-
hees's Preposterous Prediction.

All Democratic and free-trade papers and
orators are engaged in a desperate effort
to make the people believe. that woods are
higher now than at the date of the passage
of the Democratic tariff law. Senator Voor-
hees. who usually goes several better when
he sees a campaign lie, astonished his fell
lows by declaring in his speech in Jeffer-
sonville That within TWO weeks wool will
be higher than it ever was under the Nc
Kinley law, If the New York World has
reported hiTh correctly.
The truth is that wool has been steadily
falling since the passage of the Democratic
tariff law. Aug. q, 1894. This is not "A cam
paign story, but the statement of one of
the best known and most reliable wool
commission firms in the country-Justice.
Bateman & Co.. Of Philadelphia. The firms
circular. issued Oct. /. 1894. begins with the
following statement:
The wool market is dull and prices are
easy and in buyers favor. Sellers, in their
efforts TO recover the trade of those Ameri-
can mills that since the passage OF the free
wool bill has been transferred to foreign
wool markets, have offered concessions on
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-05

the domestic staple, and a decline of from
10 per cent. 10 16 per cent. since the pas
sage of the free wool bill has taken place
on the fine or merino grades, but without
having greatly increased the demand. The
contrast between busy wooden mills and a
dull wool market. with falling prices, is
one OF the first fruits OF the repeal or the
duty on wool. Many manufacturers who.
previous TO the putting of wool on the free
list. were using American. wool exclusively
are now using foreign. others are now US
ing foreign woods to mix with domestic
VINO heretofore were using the latter ex-
clusively. so that the promised increased
use of domestic wool for mixing purposes
has not been fulfilled, but the latter has
been SO far displaced by the use of foreign
that concessions in prices nave been neces-
sary on some grades to place them on even
terms with foreign. Thus we find under the
free wool bill the only declining wool mar
kets intthe world are in the United States
and the advancing markets are foreign
markets. Domestic woods have declined at a
time when the American mills are the only
mills in the world that are really crowded
with orders.
In response to inquiries of many persons
seeking the truth in regard to the prices of
wool. Justice. Bateman & Co. have added
to their circular a table which the firm
explains as follows:
The table shows in parallel columns the
prices OF the principal grades or American
wool on March /. 1893 (Which was immedi-
ateiy before the protective influences OF
were nullifed), and Oct. !, 1894, thirty-five
DAYS after the free wool bill became a law.
also showing an average decline of 81 per
cent. during the interval; also showing the
difference between protected wool prices
and free wool prices in the United States
at the above dates.
1t also shows in parallel columns the
prices of the same grades on the 9th of
Angus 1894 the date when the free wool
bill became a law, and Oct. j, thirty-five
days thereafter, with an average decline
OF z per cent. during that interval. Here
are the figures:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-05
FOR CONTEMPT OF COURT.
Ex-District Attorney Burnett Given
Six Months i'm Prison.

CINCINNATI, Oct. 4-Ex-United States
District Attorney Burnett was this even
ing sentenced by Judge Sage to six months
imprisonment in Warren county Jail for
contempt Of court. His contempt was a
neglect to pay over a sum of money which
he held in trust when ordered by the United
States Court to pay it. This case has been
standing several months, and ii was only a
fortnight ago that Mr.. Burnett was ar
rested in one of mis- clandestine visits to
Cincinnati. Late tonight Messrs. Maxwell
& Gass, on application TO Judge Lurton. OBJ
tanned a writ of habeas corpus for Bur-
nett, returnable at 3 p. N. tomorrow. Bur-
nett is in jail Judge Sage has cited attor-
ney l.. w. Gass TO appear Oct. Is and an
swer for contempt In aiding Burnett's clan
destine visits to Cincinnati.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-05
DECLARED A LUNATIC.
Millionaire Ebenezer Byers, Of Pitts.
burg. Once Kidnapped. Now Insane.

PITTSBURG. Oct. 4-Ebenezer Byers.
the wealthy iron merchant of Pittsburg,
was to-day declared a lunatie. His wife,
VINO has spent the last two years searching
for and trying 10 regain possession OF her
husband. who. she alleged. was being kept
from her by his brother, A. NJ. Byers,
asked for an inquest into her husbands
sanity. Physicians from the Pennsylvania
Hospital for the Insane. where Byers is
now under treatment, and from Kirkbride.
Philadelphia. testified that Byers had no
lucid intervals, and that his mental re-
covery was impossible. IL was stated that
the lunatic's interest in the firm of a. NJ
Byers x Co. was worth over 100000. No
statement was made of the other properly
he possessed. Mrs Byers will now go into
court and ask 10 be made trustee OF her
husbands person and property.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-05

of the wholesale druggists national con-
vention the board of control presented a
voluminous report, giving their reasons for
opposing the bankruptcy and pure food
bills, which have been pending in Congress.
Reports were also received from the COM
nittee on the drug market and the COM
mittee on commercial travellers. The fol-
lowing officers were elected: Thomas f.
Main, New York, president: Theodore F.
Myers, ST. Louis; W. J. Walker, Albany;
d. d. Phillips, Nashville, Tenn; Fred l..
Carter, Boston, and J. u. Price, Columbus,
vice presidents; A. 3. Merriam. secretary;
S. NJ. Hay treasurer. Board of control
G.. f. Weller. Omaha, chairman; M. G.
Peter, Louisville; II. A. Faxon, Kansas
City; E. Waldo Cutter, Boston; b. H Fair
child, New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-05

breaking Up of the Chinese Empire
VIII ImperiI Their Lives.

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 1T is the
breaking UP of the Chinese empire that the
missionaries in China have most TO fear
Just now" was the remark of Rev. W. b.
White last night. The news of the attacks
being made by the Japanese are com
paratively Insignificant in Importance eX-
cept 10 those particular missionaries who
happen 10 be in those parts of China likely
TO be invaded. Even in the midst of the
war missionaries would probably be deemed
neutral and would be amply protected by
the flags OF their own country, but in the
event of dissolution of the empire il is hard
to predict what might happen 10 them,
but II woul certainly be OF serious conse-
Quences." Rev. Mr.. White Is a missionary
of the Southern Presbyterian Church. and
has just arrived from Shanghai. He came
back on account of his health. and his trav-
cling companion. Rev. r. o. Haden, was
another missionary of the same church
1T is we'll understood said Mr.. White.
that the present Emperor is a foreigner
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-05
BIG FOUR ROUTE.
indianapolis to New York in % 1-2
Hours.
indianapolis to Buffalo, IL Hours
and 80


Ihuiah"Voffs 10 NfeVeiahu, . HOurs.
on and after Sunday, Sept. 80, 1894, the
new Knickerbocker Special leaves Indian
2:lo a. M, Buffalo $50 a. M, New York
$50 p. m. and Boston sos p. m. Through
Wagner sleeper indianapolis TO New York
and connecting at Albany with parlor cars
to Boston. Wagner sleeper, Peoria and In
dianapolis TO Cleveland. switched out at the
disturbed until Z a. m. Returning sleeper
leaves Cleveland s p. M, reaches Indian2D-
oils $40 a. m. Leave indianapolis Z a. IA.
daily, reaches Peoria at $50 ID. m.
For full time of all trains see advertise
ment in other part os this paper.
H NJ A c.. p. a.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-05

heartily d~espised by a great portion of his
subjects. Under the leadership of a good
man. Ii Hung Chang, for Instance, a re-
cessful. AS soon as the restraining power
of the Emperor is gone the Chinese hatred
of foreign missionaries will make itself felt
more than ever. 1t is reported in the late
dispatches that attacks on missionaries
nave already been made In the north, and 1
do not doubt il in the least. The Southern
Presbyterian Church has seven mission
stations. all tributary TO Shanghai."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-05
origin of the Madaga.cnr scare.

PORT LEWIS, Island of Mauritius, Oct.
4-The statement that a blockade of the
Island of Madagascar has been declared by
France was brought here by steamer. from
Madagascar. The report appears to lave
been due to a misconstruction of the French
measures taken to prevent the landing Of
arms and ammunition for the Hovas. The
Madagascar papers received here state
that the French settlers have been warned
by the French residents to repair to the
coast in view of possible hostilities. The
French bishop and the French mission
aries. however, decline to leave the capital
until tha last noOmept
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-05

unteers. for two years secretary of the
Chamber of Commerce, left tonight for
New York 10 consult Col. Fred Grant, his
partner, in a deal with the Chinese gov
ernment. General Clarke to-day received
a check from the Chinese government for
covered an explosive 10 be used in tor
pedoes. which Is his exclusive secret. He
and Grant are 10 get 81. 000.000 for the sole
right to use the explosive by the Chinese
Clarke 100000 and Grant 100000. He wiz
be in New York Monday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-05
Price of Whisky Reduced.

PEORIA, ILL.,, Oct. 4.-The directors of
the Whisky Trust adjourned this afternoon
subject TO the call of the president. The
business to-day was entirely routine i'm
character. There was no discussion of re-
organization and the final details of the
abandoning of the rebate system were care
fully arranged. Prices of the goods were
reduced 10 cents to-day and further re-
are expected soon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-05
Plot to Kill Turkeys Ruler.

AIRS Oct. 4.-The Journal to-day pub
fishes a dispatch from Marseilles saying
that a plot was discovered. early i'm Sep
tember, to assassinate the Sultan OF Tur-
key. but the affair was kept quiet. Two
Turks embarked on board the Messagrie
maritime steamer Djemmah at Salonica,
having in their possession cartridges and
materials for the construction of bombs
In addition a quantity of dynamite was
rested and confessed that they intended to
make an attempt upon the Sultan's life.
The prisoners were handed over to the au-
fbOritiaS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-05
A COrbett Week.

Monday, Fitzsimmons; Tuesday, Denver
Ed Smith; Wednesday. Maher, and so on.
He'll wipe the floor with these would-be
champions. The secret is that Corbett i'm
bibes daily some of those pure and invig-
Grating California Wines sold by J. Metzger
& Co. Only SIS per gallon. Tel. 4o7.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-05

Simple and inexpensive as Ii is, Glenn's
Sulphur Soap Is a most efficient remedy
for certain obnoxious diseases. 10 be cured
of which those afflicted with them oftsn
spend thousands Of dollars TO no purpose.
Hiu's Instantaneous Hair Dye is the best
and safest