davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-09-18

His nD4 bor Rur3em mar bcs nun.
btrbore 6Ndfftn Der Werbouunosorg
ne iueniQ rerttnabtll. Gogar bic ies
biainii9t MiHenf1oft bate febr lilrioie
9bteii barber. Cine St6run9 btr Ver.
Oaunn0soroaae III Die nutlle ln3dhli.
ger 2ei6en. Die Gefotr tritf bdufie
an uns heran. ieoo& ollie III ebenfalls
nnbe. i5prni's MIptnfrduter Blutbe.
Ieber bat ii9 bei alien Waa9enfranfbei-
tel, als elm oilsee3ti9netts Wittel ertuie-
len, unb beinabe iuunberpnQe Rurell
bur9 feline Deiltroft iinb 3u ber3ei6nen.
0err 6enr1 Mleronber, ct. Charles,
no.. tDur6e burG benIelben bon einem
Waaenleiben bon l4idhriger Dauer
befreit. St Idbt fib fol9enbermaBet
barber ans .Seit IA Sabren litt ID
an 1lnberbauii9feit. Sd aog bic beiteis
Mer3te 81 Rotbe, obne grfols. Na1
longern Jrren unb @u9en tam i4 bod
3ulebt an bas @e&te. Gorni's Mlpen.
frduter.Y Ylutbtltbtr telIte mid bollitdns
big ber. ipoflr aein gutes 2lusiebel
bas berebteite 3tugnib oblegt."
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-09-18
Bon SnteseiIe Ias Daasea.

Wir brau1en uns ni1t 81 entI4ull
bigen. ipertn mir Der DameitiDeIt ben
Ladies Safe Protector" DDrle0e1l,
ba er abiolutes Nertrauen Deroient,
leidt au gebraa9en III. fab unm09Ii@
unlidtis pta3irt ,perben Tam uno
ii9eren G6ub geu6brt. Wenn ae.
ipinl&t, tann Ct bon gnbern unbemerit
getragen iperben unter Musf4lub ieber
llnbequemIi1feit. 9Der ibn eiilmal
benubt bat, ipirb ibn nidt nlebr entbeb-
rem ipollen. Ct 1T elm treuer. f@ertr
unb 3unerldbi0er ssreurb, no bic Tim.
itdnbe feline Anipenbung frfOrberIi9
MAIDEN unb iebe Graus iolltt i'm tue
bieien Sal 3u iofortigein Gebraii& n
Hereitidoft balten. Geine Mn.uenoung
1T einfa9 unb a66t ieSer Grau 9er-
trauen Elm. Ct III nod ipiRenf@aftlis
den Grunbidben an9efertist uno f4iitt,
pbne ber @eiunbbeit na9tbeilig ~ fein.
tpie ieoer CUTE Mr3t be3eugen tuiro.
Wir Qlauben, nab tein Mrtitel ber 6ram
bon beute ie iof9e Befriebignng Ge.
,pdbrt bat. tpie Der ,2obies' SAFE pro-
tector.A Ser inmenie Mbiab bes Ar.
tifels 1T elm fpre1enber Betpeis BON Der
Ri9tigfeit bes 0eiogten. pr6btlt Oaher
ni1t nit 3abllDitn anbern un3uDtrldbi-
gen Mrtifeln, ba bies ni1t niir foifipies
fig fonbern ou9 aefdbrli9 1T. SDl&
HlrXhefs, fs}hrf stssS 81 QsiftrrIuH 6tf<
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-09-18

Mm Is. NuQuf tuirbe In 1riebri6s<
bafen am Do6e,liee bas Denfinaf fiir
ben i9mdbii1en Di1ter Guitap 6hipab
ein9eweibt. Das porsngli6 ausge.
fiibrte Oenfmal, cine 8roneetofel nit
benz QDpf bes 9iGters auf pro1tbonen,
Mdrmorblod. iiebt im Qurearten.
9ie Ginueibun0srtbe bieIt 0err emil
gneelmonn aus Stuttgart, Der bic
Werbienits S&mdbs um ben WobenIee
NIT berebttn Morttn berbprbpb. Gebr
fpmpatbiiG btriibrte es bic snblreihe
9erianmluns als profeHor Wdsels
aus 3iibinaen, Der berbienitbole
S9riftmart oes G9mdbii1en MIt=
pereins, Die Grhbe bes Mltpereins iibers
Hbra4te. Gtabti&uItbeib G9mib bon
Grifbri&sbdftn iibtrnabm bas Dsnt=
NAL i'm Nanisn Der Gtabt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-09-18

Nus Wiinden tpirb gefdriebeu 6rsi.
berr Sbeobor BON gramer-Qlett. ber
grbe bes beriibmteifen bairii4en Gelfs
mabe Monnes. lit Sieier Sage NIT Wol.
lenbung feines 21. Gebensiabres Qrob.
idbrig geipro1en tporben uno bat bic
Wertualtung ieines auf 20 Millionen
Wearf gei2dbten Nerm6gens angetre.
ten. gr nimmt gnbe Geptember iei.
nen Sib in Der Meidstam,ner Elm. tpo<
3u ibm bas Rett als Maipratsberr 6es
bonn Batter geariinbeten 0ibeifcmmikes
6obenai1en 3nitebt. Der Batter besann
feline @arriere als 5ournaIif, beiratbt.
te aber als iun9er Wonn bic gieentbh.
merin Der 2lett'i6en Wogsonfabrif Ia
Niirnberg. tuei9er u a,ir 3eit Der gro.
ben giienbabnbamten 3piidtn 1850
uno 1870 eine iol9e Musoebnung ~
seben iuuBte, oab er fi6 Elm enorintS
0erm6gen ertparb. Mls alttrnhtr
Mann. ber,pittipet, heiratbete er elm
3tueites mol. unb erlt als linn in Oiefsr
gbe elm Sohn geboren Durbe, ertua1te
iein gbrssi3 unb er lieB fi6 ben erbIi.
9en Greiberrenftdab berleiben. ben Il
friiber fir iin aboelebnt bate. Die
5iiriorge fit feline 3ablrei6en Nrbeiter
mar Der i&6nife 3us ieines gbaratters.
uno bieien f9eint Der @obn 9terbt ju
baben, inben. Ct am 3age ieiner Orob.
idbrisfeit benielben 200. 900 Warf nib.
lmete unb aud ben Gag far ale 3eit
frei CAB.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-09-18
Sc @itt's aiffIe eerIp lliitrs

- Sc 0iYs aittie garlp slifers :
Mm9enebme tieine yiQen, Isi6t tin3i.
tlebmeu, beilen id<y iiitb jbmler3Ios.
li9ts su befiir6ten. Heass Miftel az
gen anbaltenOes Qopfueb. HiIi6ftdt,
lauren Maoen un6 DerIopfunQ.
- Cholera Ulorbus it cine otfdbr-
Ii9e Qrantbeit unD Dft nidt otne fataIE
GOl0en. Die1t 3u tfrkdten, 0ebr6lide
man De xDittss Qolit a GtoIlrd Guts.
iobolD bic erpen Gnmpt0ms bes llebeI1
nd jfi0en.
- DurGial bari ,riHt 0li&0aItia
oenOnaulesl, - stub ibsn tntoeaels 0e.
suirit tptrben, be Il Ieid6t &toutj@ min.
De 4Ditps Qolit & GkcIer6 Cure bun
F6ef mn6 'erinbli&. 0usbette bom
3engniHen befdtigxn ben Mertt bie(tr
bOraaali&en Nebijin. Ran tam M
nit GS9erbtit auf fSe berIaAea, itF Ge.
brau9 ipart 3eit iinb Gelb.
0err u. n. Gmqbtr, Gnttrjlss
tenbent bss Mrn,tnt1u{es peH 9ini9tBs
belt Co., Ja.. f@rtibt !: S1n ettea aBias
ter gtbraubie &Qbesi 1sd& 1tsel
&&dd dteid)ea bon 0t DitHB Mjt a.
ri Salbe Iiib bsiIte b1Mit sine Ialaos
idbri9e 2Dunbe al, 8nfe. md IN n
lonat 3eit unter dyaili ~ 9sbaa1G 1Giana
Neaanbeu mar, obtr etlJs GrioIa. ne
&1ibe tuyjrt QtiuiHe 96ll11t1g, I, I51<
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-09-18

aebronnt. fsrnts III 2hBIin9en unb
Gdnsbruntien (beihe in GoIotburu) ie
elm Oous.
Sn Raf3 (3hri9) iinb 6 Wotnbdu<
fer ben Glamiiei 3lnl Dpftr aefoneu /;
ebenfo bic Gd0e unb Gebduti8 8ftittit|
9ubin 3,uii9en NtuenFabt uno Qdn6ts
ron. ct.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-09-18
GrtAtrtsttS TT Det tette &e1ts
sttetttet.

Ser srObe sBertb bon Or. xennsbps
Gaborite @emebp beifebt barin, bab "a
bic 2ranfbeiten bes Hlutes btilt. befon.
bers aud Graueltranfbtittn, ,uoDcn
tleueroings Elm Neipeis pDrlitgt. 6roii
20. 5. Nnberfon in wrlipn 81. 0ino.
fton. ". D.. fast mad eiatntr grfah.
runa: sd litt In i6redli3er Weiie
an &ront6eiten, ,pie lie n,eilem ST.
f6le9te eieen finb, unb mein Q6rper.
ee,ui9t mar auf 20 pfunA 3uriid 9fsaf.
gen bier Aerate bebanbelttn MID, ol-
lein obne ieben Nuten. Dis i9 0r.
9enntbp's 1aborite 8smebp ~ 9ebran-
den besann, mar III ME einen Tag
ipobl. Damn aber iunros i1 suItbenbS
Fdrfer. meine G9mer3tn lieben nod
iinb b0rten sulebt GAM aiif. 50 lpit.
at iett tpieber 125 Yfu1b nnb Bin bets
te geiunb. Sd ie,,ne Elm Duten0 BON
Grouen, bic 9Iei9 iuit III Don bieIer
Reoijin gebeiIt ,uorbfn fitib. u i.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-01
AS VIEWED ABROAD.
London Editors on Uncle Sans Finan-
tial Crisis.

clal CrlSIS.
LONDON, Feb. 1.-The Times this morn
ing editorially says: President Cleveland
has obtained a decided change in the atti-
tude of all interested in American finance
simply by the courage, tenacity and perse-
yerance of his efforts to improve the stu-
alton. He could have retired in disgust
from the thankless struggle, leaving the
foolish people 10 natural punishment for
their folly. The mere fact that he
has taken an opposite course
throws ray of hope on the
gloomy situation The fact that he has
secured considerable Republican support for
the Springer bill augurs well. In any coun-
try but America it might be hoped that the
violence of their language and the reckless
ness OF their policy would go far to discredit
the silver men and defeat their plans. These
gentlemen seem to imagine that they can
force the world TO take American silver,
whether it is useful or not. They seem to
be incapable of seeing anything in the uni
verse except a market for their commodity,
and the American, as represented in Con-
gress, does not appear to entertain a much
ciai position
In it's financial article this morning the
March the situation of the United States
treasury will compel the politicians to adopt
the whole of Mr.. Cleveland's policy with
trifiing variations of detail.
In it's financial article this morning the
Daily News says: There is more hope
full feeling. Leading financial houses. 1T is
understood, have assured President Cleve-
land that large loan could be placed here
in case of need, but that an obvioutly in
dispensable preliminary was that thk ques-
tion of repayment in gold should be def
nitely settled. There seems to be no need
of apprehension as to the effect of such
loan market.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-01
JUDGE HOAR rs DEAD
wELL-KNOwN JURIsT AND BROTH
Err OF THE BAY STATE SENATOR.
Under President
Grant-Ward McAlIister, the Society
Leader, Carried Away by the Grip.

CONCORD, Mass, Jan. 31-Judge E.
lockwood Hoar died at 7:5s o'clock this
evening.
Judge e. lockwood Hoar was born Feb.
21 1916, at Concord, Mass, being the son of
Samuel and Sarah (Sherman) Hoar. He
was a brother of United States Senator
George F. Hoar, Of Worcester, and a MEM
Der of family which has for years been
prominently identified with public affairs.
After fitting in the primary and high
schools he entered Harvard College, grad
uating In the class of 1885. He then taught
school a year in Pittsburg, Pa, and later
studied in Harvard law school. where the
degree of LII. D. was conferred on him in
1889. For nearly quarter Of century he
was q member Of the board of trustees of
Harvard College, being president of the
1859, Mr.. Hoar was appointed Attorney-gen-
eral Of the United States by President
Grant, and filled that Office until June, 1870.
He was appointed member of the joint
commission which negotiated the treaty be-
tween the United States and Great Britain
In 1871. Mr. HOar was a presidential cleo
tor at large in 1872, and was elected to the
HOrty-third Congress as Representative.
He was married in Concord In 1910 to- Caro-
line d. daughter of Hon. Mason Brooks.
Seven children blessed their union, Caroline,
Saran Sherman (deceased), Samuel, Charles
Emerson, Clare Downs, Elizabeth and ex-
Congressman Sherman Hoar, now United
States district attorney at Boston.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-01
CONvICTs FROZEN.
Inhuman Treatment of Members of "a
Georgia Chain Gang.

SAVANNAH, Ga, Jan. 31-The grand
jury, after making thorough investigation,
returned a sensational presentment to-day
with regard to the county chain gang con-
vicfs, made up of petty offenders. Twenty
one men are disabled most of them perna-
nently. from fearful exposure in the recent
freezing weather. a number were COM
PEELED to break ice in the canal and work
for hours in freezing water without shoes,
and with but their trousers to protect them.
Four of the men have been brought to the
hospital in this city, and seventeen, the re-
port says, now lie on hard board beds in the
convict camp, wrapped in blankets, ema-
ciated and disabled. The report continues:
''The convicts in the hospitals can neither
stand nor walk. They are unable to wear
shoes; they lie chained and huddled to-
gether suffering from what in this climate
is most unusual aff1iction, but which at the
time is slow and certain torture. Some of
them will lose fingers and toes. Their feet
are swollen and discolored; large, gaping
wounds are dischargng blood and nucus,
and in two or three Instances the men show
signs of prostration.' OF the convcts in
the City Hospital one or more will lose
leg. An overhauling of the convict system
may result.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-01
CLOSE CALL FOR PASSENGERS.
Elevated Train at BROOKLYN Almost
Thrown Into the Street.

BROOKLYN, N. Y, Jan. 31.-An accident
of serious character was narrowly averted
on the elevated road at the terminus at
Ridgewood this afternoon. The tracks near
the depot are covered with ice where the
engines take onawater, and one of the trains
running into the station with more than or
binary speed could not be stopped, although
the brakes were applied with full force. The
engine, with two cars partly filled with
passengers, rushed past the station and
plunged with terrific force against the bulk
head at the end Of the track. Fortunately,
there was a large piece of timber lying
across the rails, which the en-
CINE encountered before it struck
the bulkhead. This broke the
force of the collision and saved the locomo-
tive and cars with their passengers from
plunging down into the street top of the
trolley cars that are constantly standing
beneath. AS it was the bullxhead was de-
molished and the engine left upon the edge
of the preclpice just ready to topple over
into the street The passengers were thrown
violently from their seats by the concussion,
and many were much frightened at their
narrow escape.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-01
Other Deaths.

ST. LOUIS. Jan. 31.-Mr. Abraham Frank
who was one of the very few surviving
pioneer wholesale dry goods merchants of
this city, Is dead, aged seventy-six years.
He left considerable wealth and a large
business, which his vons assumed at the
time of Mr. Franks retirement some years
ago. The deceased, who is we'll known to
the dry goods trade in Chicago, New York
and Cincinnati and whose sons are in busi-
ness iH those cities, is the father of ex-
Congressman Frank, who was succeeded
by Hon. S. w. Cobb, the pi esent representa-
tive Of the Twelfth Missouri district.
DENVER. Col, Jan 31.-Mat. r. H.
Tompkins president of the Tompkins I'm
provement Company. of Dallas Tex, died
at the Giisey House in this city tonight
He was here on mining business, and had
only been i'll a few days. Major Tompkins
was one of the most prominent citizens of
northern Texas.
vICKSBURG. Miss, Jan. sl.-Sster NJ
Teresa Newman, of the Order of Mercy, be-
longing TO an old county family, Sied to-
day aged Seventy-two. She was an adlnira-
Bile woman, and did service as a hospital
nurse in the Army of the Tennessee.
SCHENECTADY. N. Y. Jan. 31-James
j. Marlette aged sixty-two, for thirty years
publisher OF the Schenectady Evening STAR
died to-day.
CLEVELAND. o.. Jan. s1.--Thomas
the great lakes. died to-day, aged eighty
Ave years.
BERLIN, Jan. 31.-A dispatch from Mag
deberg announces the death of Herr CRU
son, head of the famous Gruson foundry.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-01
VICE CoNsUL's STATEMENT.
When. Where and How the ColIisiOn
Occurred-A Pilots story


Occurred-A Pilots story.
LOWESCROFT, England, Jan. 31.-The
following statement OF the sinking OF the
steamship Elbe was officially given this
afternoon by the German Vice Consul. Herr
Bradber. and was corrected by him. The
statement was made after sitting all the
interviews with the survivors and cross
questioning the officers and crew and may
be classed as the consensus OF the officers
opinions:
1.-The collision occurred forty-five miles
from Merzchelling light ship. Though both
the Eibe and the colliding steamer were
going full steam ahead the concussion was
very slight Immediately after the collision
the Elbe began TO settle down stern frst
he- bow mounting high into the air ana
rendering ii impossible to reach some OF
the boats. AS everybody crowded on deck
after the shock and in state Of great
alarm 1t was impossible for the orders OF
tie captain. who was standing on the
bridge. that the women and children should
be saved first. could be obeyed. rush
was made for the boats accessible.
The first Eoat to touch the water was
immediately swamped and the passengers
who had crpwded into 1t we're drowned
The second boat launched was lost sight
of in the high sea which was running. but
" i feared that she capsized. into The
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-01
WAGON WHEAT 5lo
go West washington Street.
WILCOX IN AMERICA.
The Hawaiian Revolutionist Reported
10 He I'm sam Francisco.
ACME MILLING COMPANY

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 31.-The state
ment is published here that Robert Wilcox.
the Hawaiian revolutionist. is safe in San
Francisco. A young adventurer named Har-
din. who was deported from Honolulu. says
that he was with Wilcox all day yesterday
Hardin Gays that Wilcox escaped from
Hawaii In schooner and was landed few
days ago at Monterey. 1t is not believed
possible that Wilcox could have reached
this country ON a schooner without the
arrival OF the vessel being announced.
MONTERREY, Cal, Jan N-The reported
landing OF the Hawaiian refugee. Capt.
Robert G.. Wilcox, by a schooner at this
port. L without fourdation. as no vessel
other than lumber schooners from northegn
ports have touched here for q week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-01
THE BUTTE EXPLOSION.
Owners of Warehouses Held Respon-
sibIe for Causing 81 Deaths.

BUTTE, Mont. Jan. Slater a session
of ten days the inquest on the bodies of the
fifty-seven people killed in the powder ex-
pIosion on the night of Jan. is, in this city,
was finished to-day. About 1876 witnesses
were examined and the investigation was
most searching from beginning to end. The
jury found that the first explosion which
killed the majority of the people, came
from the Kenyon-Connell Company's ware
house. and the second from the Butte Hard
ware Company's warehouse; also that both
companies kept in their warehouses a guam
tity of the explosives far in excess of that
allowed by law, and holds them responsible
for the death of the entire fifty-seven peo-
pie. The Kenyon-Connen company comprises
w r. Kenyon NJ. j. Connell, j. E. Gay
lord. c. n Palmer and A. j. johnson; the
Butte Hardware Company p. A. Largey.
Godfrey Lavell. Henry Williams. /. F.
Kirby and r. j. Watson. The funds for the
relief of the families of those killed has
reached $42, ,000
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-01
BARRETT SCOTT MURDER.
Wife of the Lynched Man Tells How
She Pleaded for His Life.

O'NEIL, Neb., Jan. 31.-The prosecution
in the preliminary hearing of the Scott
lynehing closed tonight, and the defense
waived the introduction of testimony. Ar
guments will begin tomorrow The feature
of the day was the testimony of Mrs. Scott
and Miss McWhorter. who were in the car
riage when the mob attacked it. They swore
they recognized Mullihan. Harris and Ell
mob remarked to my husband We want TO
know where the Holt county money is.' Bar
rett said: L can't tell you. If you will
come to O'Neill ! will tell you as best
can. The man said We want 1t now We
were all pleading for Barrett's life, begging
them to save him. stood up close to the
leader, begging for my husbands life.s The
man said several times: We won't XIII
Barrett whispered to me and said: That
man doing the talking is Mullihan.,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-01

nent New York business men to hoard gold
in anticipation OF the suspension of specie
payment by the government.
1t is rurnored tonight that President
Cleveland is at last evincing a disposition
to make concessions to the silver men in
return for the authority to issue bonds. and
it was with this knowledge in his mind that
Senator German felt authorized this after
noon to make the statement in the Senate
that the Senate would yet come to the re-
lief of the treasury.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-01

statements that the reports sent out from
Perry and other towns that there was no
destitution were false in every particular
and were simply attempts to bolster up
these towns. 1t was stated by dozen or
more members that the settlers had no
feed for stock or means of procuring seed
to plant, and unless aid was given, large
percentage of the settlers would be forced
to abandon their claims. Thousands We're
living on milo maize and Kaffir corn in
absolute destitution, and many suffering for
clothing and tco proud to ask for help.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-01

BALTIMORE, Jan. 31-The Board of
Trade to-day approved of the financial
principles as set forth by President Cleve-
land in his recent message, and appealed to
Congress to enact legislation in conformity.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-01
The Senatorial Deadlocks.

BOISE, Ida, Jan. 31.-Two ballots were
taken for United States Senator to-day. with
the following result Shoup, 20; Sweet, 19;
Claggett. Is. On the second ballot several
members were absent, and the result was
Shoup, IS; Sweet, IS; Claggett, a.
DOVER, Del. Jan. s1-Two more ballots
we're taken in the United States senatorial
fight to-day, making a total offtwenty-four
ballots taken so far without result.
SALEM, Ore, Jan. 3.-There no
change in the senatorial situation to-day
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-01

SAN, FRANCISCO. Jan. 31.-Details have
been received here OF the murder Of Father
Antonio Roca, of this city. at the Anto Fo-
5asta Mining Cornpanys settlement in Bo-
Iivia, seven miles from the chlian frontier
The murderers were Chilians. who at
ssstad hacked him to pieces The mnr-
de.ers were surrendered by Chilli to Bolivia,
ana are now In jail.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-01

NORFOLK, Va, JAM 31.--The commit
tee of trade, of the Norfolk and Portsmouth
Cotton Exchange, to-day adopted resolu-
tions indorsing the recommendations of
President Cleveland in his message on the
financial situation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-01
Indorsed at Buffalo.

BUFFALO. N. Y. Jan. 31.-The Buffalo
Merchants Exchange to-day adopted reso-
lutions indorsing the policy of President
to Congress-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-01
Boston BUSINESS Men Speak.

BOSTON, Jan. 31.-The Boston Chamber
of Commerce passed resolutions this after
noon approving the special message of
President Cleveland in regard to currency
and calling upon the representatives of
the commonwealth in Congress to lay aside
all questions of party advantage and give
the matter immediate attention.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-01
Cold wave.
A Chance
At Pants

Last had many customers who only
wanted the coat and vest Of suit that struck
their fancy. The result is that have be-
tween five hundred and six hundred mems pants
left from those suits
Some of these pants worth Sc and ST. They 60 for
$3.50. Some of them So and $6 pants They go for
$3.50. The rest $4 $3.50 and So values but you get
them for 50 pair They sale. Best materials
and very desirable patterns
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-01

CONCORD. n H.. Jan. 31.-Warren E.
Putnam ex-president Of the Exeter Ma
tionai Rank, who was found guilty of en-
bezzlement was to-day sentenced to five
years in States prison. His defaieations
wrecked the bank