davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-29

discovered. -"Yes, l am from Terre
Haute," said the passenger with the long
neck.
II have heard of the town." said the red
faced passenger.
Why. sir: I travel all over the country
and there is never a town l go into that
do not meet some man from Terre Haute. 3"
what business are you in? Selling jail
Then the Terre Haute man realized that
he was conversing with a man from
Evansville indianapolis Journal.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-29

Wheat
81 81; :::: #ss f. f. ' 6 a;i &.
3 3$iy ::::: ts q e. i a3.s:54
Sept .:...255s 25& 254 25AG259s
s ss55 81 70 Sc e. Sc e e. + r. &
s s$ H.: =: IS IS 81 g.. ss#A &C. f5
5 2sIS =: si 81 st g.. &c s3 3s,:
Flour was dull and easy. There was lit
tie or no demand and the situation was
practically unchanged, No, 2, spring
wheat, .693sq722sc. No. ?, red, 6s4g7O52c
l2g715 lard, S657laG6.60; short ribs sides,
S5SOd635; dried shoulders. S5.371zd5.5O;
short clear sides, S6.75Q6S7ls. Whisky,
Cincinnati, June 2s.--FIour. quiet; winter
patent $4.20d4 40; fancy, A.O0Q4.l5; family,
S3.50d360; wheat. red, 66c. Corn, quiet;
No. switched Sic. Pork. active and
firmer; mess $3.50 Lard, firm; steam leaf,
&c; kettle lard, &c. Bacon, firm; loose
shoulders. 515c; short ribs, Gao; short clear,
meats. firm; loose shoulders, 5lsc; short
ribs, csc; short clear, csc; boxed meats,
Ac more. Whisky, easy, quiet, $1.4.
st. Louis, June 2S.-Flower quiet and
easy; patents, S4.004410; fancy, g. 40d350;
choice, s320Q3.30. Wheat lower. July,
T1sc; September, S0ssc. Corn lower; July.
43hc; September, 45isc, oats lower; July,
24c; September, 2S1kc. Pork, standard
mess, $l2.70. Lard, prime steam, soc;
choice, 6.5715c Bacon shoulders, SIC;
longs, 67sc; clear ribs, &c; short clear
7sc; dried sailed shoulders, 59sc; longs,
6Ssc; clear ribs. 615c; short clear, sac.
High wines steady, s.2i.
Baltimore, June 2S.-Flour dull; unchag-
ed. Wheat duh and lower: No. red spot
and the month, 711sQ71Mc; July, 71AQ11sc;
August, 72AQ72Ac; September, 1874 dT33sc;
steamer No red, 6S06S14c.; southern by
sample, 70d75c; do on grade, 6S14 d72Ac.
Corn dull and lower; mixed spot and
month, 512s0511so; July, 51G51Mc; August.
5llaG515se; September, 52d52i4c; southern
white corn, 56Q5O1sc; do yellow corn. 53is
G5ii2c. Oats easy; No. white western,
35d351ac; No. mixed western, S2la035c.
Rye inactivei No. 2, 6Oc; STOCK
6179. Hay tirmer choice timothy,
$l65Od17O0 Grain freights quiet; demand
slow; unchanged. Provisions firm; mess
pork. Sl400s bulk shoulders, 61ac; clear
sides, nc; short rib sides, nc; sugar
cured shoulders, 7%c; hams, small, HE;
large, nAc. Lard, refined, Sc. Butter
steady; fancy creamery 1S419c; fancy ladlS
13ql4c; store packed, 9Q12c. Other articles
unchanged.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-29
CLEARED YESTERDAY
SAILED YESTERDAY.

Ship Athena Ger, Haak. Harburg--
Chr C. Dahl & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-29

WANTED, YOUNG MAN ACCUS-
toned 10 office work; must be quick,
steady and reliable. Address willing care
Morning News
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-29

WANTED, SEVERAL YOUNG MEN
TO present the latest idea TO retail gro-
Gerry, cigar and saloon trade; SO 10 81 per
N Y
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-29
SUMMER RESORTS.

-~~-~--~-~-~---~~~-~--~~-~
SUMMER BOARD IN THE NOUN
tains of Virginia. Reference, Rev Robb
White. For circulars address f. RAM
dolph. Kesnick, Va.
WANTED. AT THE TURNERVILLE
Hotel, 40 summer boarders; SIS per MONTH
J. w. Green Iurnerville Ga.
BOARDERs WANTED AT AZALEA-
Ga, on 3. r. and A. r. r., three miles
east OF Clarksville. 10 miles to Tallulah
Falls. Terms, $500 per month; children,
half price, Address I. +. Jones.
DELIGHTFUL BOARD IN THE NOUN
tains Of Virginia. Iron and sulphur waters
nshing and hunting. Address Mrs. John
Stockton, Rio. Albemarle County, Virginia.
BRIELLE INN, BRIELLE, N J.. II
miles south Long Branch; opens June fIrsts
fishing, grabbing, sea bathing. Circulars
Wesley Niblock.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-29
AUCTION SALES.
AT AUCTION,
Handsome Furniture and Bric-a-
Bruc.
9. n. DOnsETT. AuctIoncer,


G. II. DORsETT, AuctIoneer,
WIN sell Monday, July 1. II q. m. at rs nan,
corner OF Tattnail. the entire contents OF said
residence, consisting IN part OF Parlor suite,
Willow Rockers and settee. Mating Oak Book
Case, Lamp Chairs, Oak Extension Table, and
Dining Chairs Oak Sidcboard, Handsome
Walnut Wine Cabinet. Curtain Poles. Gas
Shades, Window Shades Pictures, Stair Car.
pet, Oak Bedroom SGT 10th century styIe,,
Hair Mattresses, Springs, Rugs Oak Chit.
fonier, Baby Carriage, Child's Crib and Mat.
tress Steamer Chair Mattresses, Domestic
Sewing Machine Iron Bedstead Trunks, large
on Heater, No. othello Range, Kitchen Uten-
sis
ALSO.
Numerous articles OF brie.a brac. such AZ
Embroidered and Hand Painted Screens, Cush
ions, odor Bottles, OH Paintings, Etchians.
Fancy Glove and Handkerchief Boxes, Silver
Water Set, Waiter and Tea Set, Oxydized
ornsments. Bread and MIX Sets etc.
by TRIsTRAM II. HYDE, AuctIoneer.
For account underwriters aud all concerned,
VIII Dc sold o. shed on North Atlantic wharf,
Chssreston , e. on wednesday, July 3. 1895,
Norwegian bark Saga, bs5 tons register, cop
per fastened ana metalled. as she lies ashoreat
North EdistO together with masts standing
rigging, spars, large anchors and chains.
Also
Now at above named shed fun set Sails and
Reserved Sails, Running Rigging, very large
hawscr and smaller ones, large lot Rope, some
new Wire Rope, Blocks, Provisions, Chro.
nOmeter, Steering Wheel, large Iron Tank,
Lantern, Copper Kettle, and sundry other
articles.
Terms cash. Articles in shed to be removed
Immediately after sale
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-29

Prof. Hunicke OF Washington Unlver-
sity, St. Louis, is about applying for
process by which, he claims, SIC, 900 worth
Of gold can be obtained from sea-water
at cost of 81, every ton of wafer yielding
from to cents worth Of gold He insists
that no nation viii hereafter suffer from
a scarcity OF gold; that gold Will come
from the Vastly deep" whenever called
for, though spirits refuse 10 come.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-29

AGENTS, WANTED TO REPRESENT
Electric Automatic Clock Co, 70 solicit
advertising. Address 515 st. Peter street
St. Paul, MINI.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-29
BOARDING,

BOARDERS WANTED, LARGE COM
Portable south rooms, couples preferred.
1859 Jones streets.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-29
BARKENTINEs.
BRIGS.

Bruce Hawkins, 584 tons, Quincy, ldg lum
Der for Boston--Harriss & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-29
LET OFF WITH A CAUTION.

Recorder Wilson Releases the Madi-
son Square Boys.
James Goodman and Steele White, who
were charged with fighting in Madison
square, were released by the recorder yes
terday morning. The difficulty appeared
to be of a trivial nature and the boys
had already made it up between them
selves. Recorder Wilson cautioned the
BOYS that they must behave hereafter as
he was tired of hearing complaints from
Madison square.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-29
LOST

LOST, OR TAKEN FROM THE MAS
sic school yesterday morning, during the
commencement exercises, a silk parasoi:
ivory handle; color old rose; finder viii
please return 10 los Bull street.
LOST, MR. WELLS ST. BERNARD
bitch. Queen; color, light tan. and clippcds
Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-29
SCHOONERs.

Robert Dillon, 431 tons, Leighton, Ii
crossties, New York-Harriss & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-29

WANTED. sTENOGRAPHER FROM
TO o'clock p. m. Address y. o. Box
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-29

AGENT TO SELL BY SAMPLES OUR
line; no experience required; it's as staple
as sugar: for samples and fun particu-
lars address, with stamp, +. y. Box l25
New York city.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-29
HELP WANTED.


WANTED. A GOOD BARBER, At 1914
Congress street. Apply to II. Gordon.
CLERK WANTED FOR NIGHT IN
first class restaurant. Must have good
references. Address Clerk, Morning
News.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-29

A FIRST GLASS TAILOR, WHITE
preferred. to go to Florida; state expert
Bros. 4 Co.. Merchant Tallors, Apalachi-
cola Fla
The Worthington advance., 1895-08-22
Henry Sanford. Dead.

Our people were shocked Tuesday
morning to learn that Henry San
ford was dead. He had been i'll since
August first, but was supposed to be
getting along nicely. Deceased was
81 years of age and resided with
his parents in this city, and was en-
gagged in the furniture esta ablishment
of H. NJ. Palm & Son. which position
he had held for some time. Six
years ago Henry united with the
Congregational Church of this city,
and has been a consistant member
ever since. He was popular mem
Der of the Worthinton Fire Depart
ment and was with the boys at
Pipestone in July. He was also a
member of the Modern Wcodmen of
America and carried $1,000 for the
benefit of his parents. Funeral SER
vices were held at the Congregations
church at 2 o'clock, conducted by
Rev. W. }. McCollom of the Baptist
church. The Firemen and Woodmen
attended in a body.
The Worthington advance., 1895-08-22
BREWSTER.

Threshing is in full bloom now
and the grain is coming in lively.
Mrs. Nash and family of Pipestone
are stopping at the Brewster hotel
for few weeks.
j. D. Weaver is building a new
house for John Burg. That means
business John.
Miss Belle Evans left for Nebraska
Tuesday where she intends to stay
for some time with her brother.
Mr.. and Mrs: F. G.. Myers spent
few days at her fathers this week
and returned to Heron Lake Tuesday,
The Round Lake and Brewster
base ball teams played matched
game OF ball last Sunday. Brewster
was beaten by two scores. S #
. Uncle Tom didn'nt show his cabin
in Brewster last Friday night on ac
count of the rain. We had some
people in town that would rather
have gone down into a cellar than go
to show when they saw that black
cloud "way off east
The Worthington advance., 1895-08-22
ROUND LAKE.

E. A Tripp attended meeting
of the county commissioners at
Worthington Tuesday.
August Hayes is at work en-
larging the schoolhouse. John
Ireland has been retained as teach
er for another year.
A great many strangers are
driving through the country these
days and it is noticeable that
most of them have dogs and guns
along.
Round Lake beat Brewster
playing ball this week. This was
a return game. The first one re-
suited also to the credit of Round
Lake. 4SZ
Four carloads of wheat have al
ready been shipped from this
station. The prices paid here are
equal to those paid in any of the
surrounding markets.
Quite number of land seekers
have been here this week and we
hear that few farms northeast of
here Lave changed owners at from
$22 so and $25 an acre. u
The Lake Park reporter didn't
know the pill venders name! It's
Barber, and he says his compost
tors will have to take some Of
DeWitt's Early Risers if they get
ahead of him. ~
O. H. Roche has offered to pay
cent apiece for Russian thistles
found around him. The number
gathered is in the neighborhood
of a hundred, but they are SO
scarce now that it does not pay to
look for them.
A little mistake on the part Of
the type setter last week has made
man in this town nearly bald
headed. The letter "I'' was sub
stituted for 20" and the feminine
bicyclists Immediately put on their
war paint. We sympathize with.
him, and have debited the AD-
VANCE with the cigars.
The Worthington advance., 1895-08-22
Work Commenced.

Mr.. Mccarthy arrived with his
we'll boring outfit yesterday and will
start the artesian we'll today. The
we'll will be sunk near the power
house and with good luck the wei!
ought to be completed in week Of
ten days.
The Worthington advance., 1895-08-22
= Young peoples social August %

Young peoples social August Is 1
See notice. .,:$ sSs5
Thresbers are wanted everywhere
in Mobiles county. ] q .l58
Work Of putting down the arte-
sian well is progressing nicely.
Jim Kennedy has SO far recover
ed from his late sickness as to be able
to be out. : .. 85s.
-Stelle Smith has been qnitc sick
at Minneapolis the past few days, re-
sulting from fall he got in a bicy-
Gle race short time ago.
The Worthington advance., 1895-08-22

Hedberg s. Clausen have placed
handsome new sign in front oftheil
office. N. u. . " 5s84 "a
Mrs. E. w. Golf left yesterday
noon for jackson on short visit with
friends. n !: ,
Matt Fish has fine new barber
pole on the corner of 10th street and
End avenue.
Adrian has turned the 1000 mark
in its population by about two peo-
pie. Sam. and John.
Martin Haggard this week
threshed fourteen acres of wheat
that turned out 36 bushels to the
acre. g.. g., ..s>:..s Il 4
Fred Moll has severed his con-
nection with Geiger's lunch counter
and is working in barber shop at
Adrian. i b.
Only 48 cents is paid for wheat
at Ellsworth, Better bring it to
Worthington and get what it is
worth. +
Miss Lizzie Turner, of Pierce, Ne
braska, is here and will spend the fall
and winter with her sister, Mrs. John
Peterson.
The Lake View House, under the
efficient management Of Mrs. Brown,
will open up for business some time
next week. -
The many friends of Miss Ethel
Oakes will be pleased to learn that
she has fully recovered from her late
severe illness.
There will be a picnic in the
'Shore'' grove on Saturday after.
noon, August, Oath. All are cor.
dial y invited.
Will Stoutemyer and f. F. Gross
had collision on their wheels the
| other day, resulting in very demor'
allied wheel for Will.
Ed. Wolven and wife and Dow
Mitchell and wife returned Tuesday
from Okoboji, where they had been
camping for a few days.
Ed. Norris has rented the Durfee
property on Fourth Ave-, between
Tenth and Eleventh streets and will
move in the first of next week.
Scores of threshing machines are
running in Mobiles county. We
have heard as high as 49 bushels Of
wheat reported from an acre, E
Guy Thom, who has been work.
ing at Round Lake the past three
months, returned to his home at
I Worthington the first of the week.
The Presbyterian church has
been newly painted and presents a
much improved appearance. The
painting was done by AL. Ventioner.
Last, Sunday in the German
Evangelical church, w. F. Moss was
elected class leader, and Hecker as
sistant class leader for the North
class.
Gus. Swanberg and c.. L, Peter
son left yesterday noon for St. Paul
where they will purchase their fall
stock of goods. They will return Sat-
urday night. ~
Jonas Fanberg, of Arthur, Iowa,
was in town last week and made the
ADVANCE pleasant call. He reports
the corn crop in his vicinity to be ex-
ceedingly fine.
--Messrs. John Baltuff and Orrie
Haislett in company. with Misses
Alice Sprague and May Littlefield
spent the Sabbath day and attended
church services at Sibley.
Fred Haislett, who has been
with the Adrian Guardian for, the
past few weeks, called Tuesday. He
was on his way to St. Paul to accept
good position. Fred is a good
writer and a first class man in the
mechanical department..
"A new time card will go into eff
feet next Sunday on the Omaha. Nc
material changes will be made in the
time of trains now running, but a
number of new trains will be added
The great crops require additional
trains to transport them to market.
Mrs. Woods, the medium is in
Worthington at the home of Mr.. B
The Worthington advance., 1895-08-22
AROUND TOWN. Y u.

AROUND TOWN.
F. p. 9: Brace was in Adrian Tues
day. @
See those Steel ranges at Evans
Bros. ssa:5 "
4 Charlie Crandall was at Adrian
Tuesday. ii. \. ...1.. IL. Y 4.
" Rev. g. Brown Of Lorain called
Saturday. as@ r.. ri
Wagon and buggy paints at
Evans Bros. a.,
Eugene Beckley is on the sick
list this week. Fl ss'@@ %u-..
Editor John King was over from
Adrian Monday. 49, Il
John Wayne and Miss Lintner
were over from Adrian Tuesday.
/, John Mock was down from St.
Kilian Monday. T.. # /.
Leave orders for coal or wood
withF. G. Turner. - 35t
: &C. w. Schultz went to St. Paul
yesterday morning. e, :>,.
X Ray Humiston has an ad. Of in
terest to all in this paper.
Sections and Guard Plates for
all mowers at Evans Bros
Lee Shell left Tuesday for St.
Paul on two weeks visit.
!. &C. H. Babcoclz and John Blair
spent last Saturday in Adrian.
Miss May Litt!eheld left for her
home at Marshall, Mimi, Monday.
Bob Smith has accepted posi-
ton as painter with AL. Ventioner.
: Will Wells, of the Alton Demo
crat, spent Sunday in Worthington.
-BoRN.-To Mr.. and Mrs. John
Kraft, a son, on Friday, Aug. 10th.
Walter Parker of St. Paul is Wis
iting with his uncle, Peter Thomp-
son. -:
%. H. Roche of Round Lake was
transacting business in town Satur-
day. :~. -
y MIR. Hardin had a hay stack
burned last Friday by fire set by a
train.
Miss Dixon of Rockwell City,
Ia., is here visiting Mrs. G. W.
Schultz.
Miss Carrie Post, of Estherville,
is visiting friends and relatives in
the city.
We're Hurlbert in company with
Walter DeKray, spent Sunday at
Round Lake.
Solid Oak Lamp stands Is cents.
Come and see them, at Palm Bros.
Furniture Store. =
Henry Hall left the latter part
of last week for visit to his old home
at Wells, MINI.
= Geo. A, Smith, one of our best
farmers, was a pleasant caller at this
Office last Saturday.
Mrs. H. M. Jones is back from
her vacation to her old position in
E. j. Daniels store.
Loose tame hay is worth $6 to
$3.50 and loose wild hay from $3.50
to $3 in Worthington. 49,.
Drop into the Other Shoe Store
and see their large stock of all kinds
of footwear. At right prices.
j. -Mankato sold $4,000 electric
light bonds for $500 premiums. The
bonds draw per cent. interest.
The Other Shoe Store has an i'm
mense stock of shoes to dispose Of Z.
Drop in and make your selection
Walter DeKray, foreman of the
Alton Democrat, spent several days
the past week visiting friends here.
The Best Wood Pumps made the
''Cedar Rapids'O for sale at Evans
Metal Buckets and Brass Valve Seats.
Jewel Cook stoves are made
from tough gray pig iron. Evans
Bros. sell them at reasonable prices
The Other Shoe Store is prepar-
ed to fill all orders for shoes. A
large and complete stock at right
prices. 8: ,(s* ~ II. 'EG.,.-~
Mrs. G. H. Babcock and Mrs.
Harry Hobson spent last Friday in
Adrian, visiting with Mr.. and Mrs.
The Worthington advance., 1895-08-22

c
feet next Sunday on the Omaha. Nc
material changes will be made in the
time of trains now running, but a
number of new trains will be added
The great crops require additional
trains to transport them to market.
Mrs. Woods, the medium is in
Worthington at the home Of Mr.. B
F. johnson, where she will remain
until Sept. 2. Mrs. Woods can tell
you all you wish to know about
yourselves, diagnoses physical dis.
eases without questions and treats
without medicine. Private readings
daily.
-Secretery Berg has given the
population statistics of a number Of
cities and villages. No town shows a
larger per cent Of increase than
Worthington- gaining 753, giving us
population of 1917. Luverne only
gained 634, making its population
1890. jackson has 1856, a gain Of
636. : Pipestone gained 1876 and now
has 1868, Adrian now has 1912, a
gain of 401. Fairmont doubled its
population and now has 2,2O4. Mar
shall gained 54l and now has IVA
St. James gained 935 and now has
1874.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-04-04
More Lands.

WASHINGTON, March 3O.-Secretary Smith yesterday forwarded to the president the drafts of two proclama- tions opening to settlement the lands ceded by the Yankton Sioux Indians in South Dakota and the Alsea and other Indians on the Silotz reservation in Oregon. The president is expected to act immediately on these and issue the formal proclamations within few days. The Yankton reservation em- bodies some of the best land in the state, and there are 16s, ,OOO acres of the ceded lands. The proclamation, as forwarded, provides that the lands shall be subject to entry within thirty days of publication. Land officials do not expect rush for the lands such as characterized the Oklahoma open ing, and will adopt measures tending to secure equal treatment for all set tiers
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-04-04
Ceylon House Roofs.

The natives of the interior of Ceylon finish walls and roof with paste of slaked lime, gluten and alum, which glazes and is so durable that speci- mems three centuries old are now to be seen. In Sumatra the native women braid coarse cloth of palm leaves for the edge and top of the roof. Many of the old Bhuddist temples in India and Ceylon had roofs made out of cut stone blocks, hewed timber and split bamboo poles. Uneven planks-cut from old and dead palm trees, seldom from living young trees-are much used in the Celebees and Philippines. Shark skins form the roofs for fisher men in the Anadam islands.-Chicago Herald.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-04-04
WARNING TO FRANCE.
England Strongly Resents Aggressions on
 Its African Lands.


 LONDON, March 30--A statement which Sir Edward Grey, parliamentary secretary of the foreign office, made in the house of commons last night that the advance of the French into the territory of the upper Nile valley be- longing to the Royal Niger Co., and therefore under British protection would be an unfriendly act and that it was well known to France that Great Britain would so regard it, is causing a profound sensation here and on the continent
 Sir Edwards announcement, which was read from notes believed to have been written by the secretary of state for foreign affairs, is looked upon as revealing the extremely critical rela- tions now existing between France and Great Britain. The fact that the statement was prepared in writing be- forehand, emphasizes the seriousness of the situation and shows that every word embodies the views of the cabi' net, which considered the matter yes, terday,
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-04-04
NH Roller Explodes,

DEXTER, Mo-, March 30.-The boiler of Rich Williams saw mill in Dunklin county blew up yesterday afternoon, killing John Waynick, the fireman, and slightly injuring Lige Warner, William Snipes, John Foley, John Gowan and Charles Warner, all helpers at the mill. The machinery was literal lytorn to pieces, section of the boiler G feet long was blown through the two walls of a gin house near by and into a field D yards away. Fragments of the engine room and pieces of machin- cry were thrown 200 yards from tho mill.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-04-04
The shiloh Commission.

WASHINGTON, March 2s.-The secre. tary of war has ordered the Shiloh commission, consisting of Col. Cornelius Cadle, chairman, Gen. Don Carlos Buell. and Col. R. F. Looney, of Tennessee, to meet at Pittsburg Landing, Tenn, on April 2, when the commission will be organized and will remain on the battlefield until after the reunion of April 5 and 6. making a thorough in. spection of the battlefield and noting the various locations as they will be marked by the representatives of the 25s different organizations that took part in the battle.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-04-04
Arrests After the Game Is Over.

CINCINNATI. April l.-Rev. Dr. Pelton and others, representing the Reform league, appeared at the ball park yes terday and insisted on the Indianapolis and Cincinnati players being arrested as soon as they appeared in uniform on the grounds, but the police refused to make arrests until after a game of nine innings was played. Then they were all arrested. This will be the way of all Sunday games here during the season
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-04-04
Bric-a-Brlc.

My wife and daughter" remarked the rich American, secured some ele- gant articles of bric-a-brac during their sojourn in Europe"
 Does the list include the count who is your daughters affianced?" inquired friend of the family who had views of his own.--Detroit Free Press.