davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-16
sHERHT-s SALE.

BY virtue of certified copy of q decree to
me directed from the clerk of the Superior
Court Of Marion county, Indiana, IN cause
No 40fS6 wherein the Fraternal Building
and Loan Association is plaintiR and
Henry g. Miller ct al are Defendants. re-
curing me to make the sum OF eleven hun
dred and fifty-six dollars and fifteen cents
($1, 156. 15), as provided for I'm said decree,
with interest and cost. will expose at
public sale to the highest bidder. on
SATURDAY, THE 9TH DAY OF APRIL.
1895,
between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and
o'clock d. m. of said day, at the door OF the
courthouse of Marion county, Indiana, the
rents and profits for a term not exceeding
seven years, of the following real estate
in Marion county, Indiana: Lot nuusber
forty-nine (49), In Robbins Hubbard
HiIl-place addition to the city OF Indianapo-
lis Marion county, Indiana
If such rents and profits will not sell FOR
a sufficient sum to satisfy said decree, with
interest and cost. / will, at the same time
and place. expose to public sale the rec
simple of said real estate, or so uuch tnere-
of as may be sufficient to discharge said
decree Said sale viii be made without re-
lief from valuation or appraisenent laws.
ALBERT A. WOMACky se
Sheriff of Marion County.
March 1G 1895.
Mcbride 4 Denny Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-16

near death. 1 was confined to my bed six
weeks. When / got up I was very weak
and could but just get around. employed
physicians, who did me very little good.
'I had serious trouble with my heart, so
bad that / fell and received serious injury
/ was completely run down. and could not
do any work, on account of nervous pros
tration. I was thoroughly discouraged. A
friend advised me to try DR.. Greene's Ner-
vura blood and nerve remedy.
81 had to have something to help me i'm
mediately or / could not live long. Other
medicines which had tried did me no good
I took one bottle of DR.. Greene's Nervura
blood and nerve remedy, and it set me right
ON feet
ST could not help having faith in this Won
derful medicine, even If / wanted to. 1t
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-16

as they do not ache as before. / cannot
praise too highly DR.. Greenes Nervura
blood and nerve remedy. I strongly urge
everyone to take it at once
Don't delay another day taking this most
wonderful of medicines. 1T will positively
cure you. Now is just the time you need IL
most. 1t will take away all those dull,
tired. languid and nervous feelings, cure
that biliousness, constipation and headache,
and make you feel strong, powerful and
vigorous.
1t is purely vegetable and harmless and
is used and prescribed by doctors, because
it is the discovery and prescription of a
noted physician, DR.. Greene. Of 30 West
Fourteenth street, New York city. He is
the most successful specialist in curing
nervous and chronic diseases. and can be
consulted free, personally or by letter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-16
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Thirteen Transfers Yesterday. with a
Total Consideration of $19,765.

Total Consideration of S19,765.
Instruments filed for record III the re-
corder's Office OF Marion county. Indiana
for the twenty -four hours ending at p. nl
March Is, 1895. as furnished by Theo. Stein,
ahstracter of titles, Hartford Block, Nc S4
East Market street.
Mollie Austermiller to Hannah
Adair, lot %, in Milligan's Park
Albert Cline to John w. Wills, lot
50, in Cooper & Pickenss northeast
auairloii ap
Smith ct al, part of lot B, in Cler-
mont ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 215
Addie M. Campbell to Emma r. Ba-
ker, lot IS, in Campbelps first addi-
wm. \. Harding trustee to D2rk
De Ruiter, lots 16 H. 80, 81. AS, 70
and IS, in Meadland Grandview adj
George j. Marott to Charles Gam
per. lot 80, In Ruddelrs Glenwood
William " Harding, trustee, to John
NJ Wall. lots % .. 40, 80, 80, Il
and 81. in Meadland Grandview adj
John OHM II. wai to William Il. Hard INV
ing, same lots. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ALSO
Harvey Hoffman to Harvey w
Laut, part of lots 2o4 and 2o5, in
Stone ct ais subdivision of outlot
20, ete......-...-.....-..... 5000
Wesley +. Pruitt. executor, to James
III. Bronbard, part of the east half
of the northeast quarter of section
IA. township IL. range 2............. 800
Aaron Fl. Blair to Michael Egan
lots n and Is. in block A. in North
William j. SeIvage to Arthur W.
Cobb. lot 20, in Marion Park: 800
John 6 Parr to William g Hansei
Riverside addition 200
Transfers. Is: consideration. SIS, 765
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-16
BURIAL NOTICE.
Death Of Mrs. winfield miller.

Edith f. Miller, wife OF Winfield Miller,
financial correspondent of the Connecticut
Mutual Life Insurance Company, died at
the family residence No. 759 North Penn
sylvania street, Thursday morning, of Ia
grippe and heart failure. She was an active
and earnest worker in the First Baptist
Church, having. six years ago, on coming
to this city, united with that church. She
was also secretary of the Ladies' Social
Circle of the First Baptist Church, and a
member of the Boys Club and Employment
Association. She was active. gentle, with
much sunshine in her ways, woman of
noble deeds, and leaves behind her many
warm friends. She born near Shreve.
o., April 26. 1854, and was married 10 Mr..
Miller. who survives her, in 1880. at Chilli
Gothic. Mo-, and in 1850 they moved from
Hamilton, that State, 70 this city She
leaves two sons, Blaine H.. aged thirteen.
and Winfield c. ten. Her remains viii be
placed in Crown Hill Cemetery beside those
OF her mother. who died three years ago.
Funeral services at the family residence.
No. 75s North Pennsylvaaia street, Satur-
day afternoon. at p. M. Rev. !. ID Eli
son. pastor of the First Baptist Church.
officiating.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-16
wants 10 Escnne the Army DRIFT.

Conrad Scaein, a subject of Prussia, was
yesterday made an American citizen by
Judge McMaster. of the Superior Court.
The applicant for the decree of American
citizenship intends TO visit his native coun-
try soon and wants to escape the army
draft
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-16

Etc. quickly relieved BY Browns Bronchial
Troches They surpass all other prepare
fions in removing hoarseness and q cough
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-16
SUNDAY SCHOOL WORK
CALCULATION AND REVIEW OF IN
TERNATIONAL LESSON, MARCH II.
Meeting of Jesus and Zaccheus the
Publican, as Related in Luke xix,
1-IO-The Masters Mission.

BY REV. JAMES z. GILBERT, ID. D.,
Secretary of the American Society of Re-
ligious Education.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-16

DR.. PRICE, Cream Baking Powder
Most Perfect Made.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-16
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Scaled proposals will be received until
O'Clock D. m. April p 1885. for the building
of a brick church at Fowler Ind Dimen-
sions of building 46x113 Proposals subject
TO different conditions to be communicated
by letter upon request Address, a. HEN
NEBERGER, Fowler, Ind
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-16
KRFGELO a
DIED.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS NJ, aged three years
four months, daughter of II. j. and Kate
Jacobsen. Funeral from the residence, 81
Bicking street. Saturday, p. IN.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-16
WANTED--,IALE IHELP.

MALE HELP WANTED - A chance 10
make money! made $534.O0 the last six
weeks selling Dish Washers, and was sick
part OF the time. don't see why others
do not go into the Dish Washer business.
No canvassing Sold all my Washers at
home Perfect satisfaction. Every one
sold sells another. Every family wants
one l will make 5000 this year easy. I
can wash and dry our dishes In two mps-
utes. Any one make s. TO 81 day.
For circulars write to IRON CITY DISH
WASHER CO., $. Highland ave-, Il. e.
Pittsburg Pa.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-16
REMoyAL.

REMOVED "A. T. buchanan. Dentist. tenn
porarily removed 70 Room 81. Ingae5
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-16
WANTED-AGENTs.

wANTED-AGENTs.
WANTED-Agents-To sell fre-clay cook
ing utensils. Address with stamp, II. Z.
G. WEAVER, Roseville. o.
wANTED-Canvassers. to take orders only
sensible household article. Call Monday:
secure choice territory; good pay. 50 n.
Illinois street.
WANTED-Traveling salesman for the
state of Indiana. TRoUNsTINE BROS. &
CO.. manufacturers Mems, Boys and Chill
dren's clothing. Cincinnati ..
WANTED = Statesmen with established
trade wanted by wholesale boys and chill
dren.s clothing house If for Indiana , Ad-
adelphia, Pa.
Observation-Disclosures.
wANTED-One good printer, So East Court
neutrality-suspicious. travelling men to call
az 166 ). East street and take a No.
side line.
WANTED-women or men in need Of med
ica1 attention or advice may consult Gree
DIR. BULA. SO West Ohio street.
WANTED-Iron Turning Lathe, second
hand. rs or soxi2, or li-foot bed, in good
SLOAN & ALLEN, MiddIetown, Ind.
WANTED-By a quiet couple. small
house or part of a modern house suited
to light housekeeping. within eight squares
of the postofice- References given. Ad-
dress " Y. H.. Journal office
-------------------------=----------------==
FOR SALE.
FOR sAIE~A bargain. for sale on easy
terms or acceptable trade; In a railroad
and coal town of GOO inhabitants. fine
business house, 40 feet front, 70 feet ueep.
containing two store rooms and handsome
opera hail. with front balcony and three
stairways; completely Furnished, one store
room vacant. Price. $1,000. Address w.
a. BRUNKER, Farmersburg, Ind.
REMOVAL.
~~r~~e~~~e~@s~N~~~~~~~
REMOVED "A T. Buchanan. Dentist. tenn
porari1y removed to Room 81. Ingap5
Block. over Model Clothfpr Store
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-16

ANNOUNCEMENTS.
ANNOUNCEMENTS Magnetic Shields
for the grip and rheumatism. For sale at
1879 Park avenue.
ANNOIf NC<EcMI,NT--Fiorea & Seidensticker,
having formed partnership. have moved
their law Office TO 271& South Delaware
street. taking charge OF the Office and law
business OF the late Adoph Seiaenstseker.
deceased.
The Sunday Journal, BY Mail, So a Year
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-16
Miu connete Mfth RaiIuaxx.

Personal. Local and General Notes.
Legal journals and attorneys are speak
ing In very complimentary terms OF the
manner the general solicitor OF the Big
-Four managed the suits brought against
the company resulting from the disaster at
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-16
INTERESTING STATISTICS.

A shoemaker says we wear away
quito two inches OF shoelcather In n
year. A pair OF boots that would
'Inst "A llfotime" would, consequently,
have TO be provided with sOloA from
eight to nine feet thick.
n mnv ,yetl no said TINT life Ia
nnnotnnn,,n In nftv yonra we IN.
i,ess III, h,t 40 ts,,,s nan IS g5o
,,,oos drossl,,'. a',ain Ute. aach nt,.h,'e
,n,,,sa MN 1hatsS,,I rcsignntlnn irhts
A. ,,hnt hr,,,s ihn i,nttnnS osfi
""' ~
~ az tne eleptrlully mhle py clean
my WlhdoMh' IN Lohuoh alone py run
hing the BlhAs with eloth. could DC
collected ana stored, II would at once
solve tho smoke dililoulty Of the Met
ropouten railway. ny allowing OF thp
trains being run by electro.motora.
while n man takes on his hat and
makpa n bow, In one second. he II car
Nod 900 ynrdB round the enrth. eighteen
nileg round the sun, and fiyo miles
along with Tho sun
nn, a,.,,,,,,, 20 ,,,.,,,,,. ,,,,,,,.,,,, ,a,,,
~ "'np ii,,,,, ", i'N,''y 'ub.y s'Is
~ w ,,.h1,, - W ~" s'pnen ~
1runt hi l,.il nnu Wnhteu IN s npoinne
nv, Nv M VIII WIN, ""'OAs' oNeeuu' my "'i-
Hunb h'orhhk'
II two nrdont lovers spend four hours
daily IN each others company. and
indulge during that time In 200 kinscs
IAN exceedingly moderate cRtlmate),
and occupy ten seconds only over each
kiss, they will. during 1--WE years
courtHhlp, have exchanged 305, 900 kisses
and had their lips glued together for
forty-two days six hours,
Tho average weight OF Il mans brniu
ii ounces. Taking the population OF
tho tporid NJ fnurfnnn huudrnd ,.tt-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-16

A famous landscape painter had to call
in doctor to nee his wife. who was suf-
ferlnR from bronchitis. After ne had eS-
amined the patient, the doctor recon-
mended the husband to take small
brIsh. dip Il In tincture OF iodine, and
Nightly paint the lady's back with Il.
The artist took up his brush and, after
dipping II in the uneture, proceeded to
carry out the doctors prescription. But
MS artistic temperament soon got the
hotter Of his sck-nursing qualities. Mis-
.atstn,, ids wlfe'g back for a canvas, In
stsaa Of simply applying the lotion, be
sietched out d landscape and gradually
I,eopird IL with figures, and put IN all The
fat3iia complete The patient. finding the
,,s,gfion a rather lengthy one, asked her
6usbaad II he had not finished. And tho
latter. rccedlng a few steps 20 examine
ana then can put It IN the frame"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-16


~ FOR moment, rhoa he slv1 " i,t,is.
and said. testify tr-H
''ThatM not Any writing Ma1se !
thlnk you ought to know better lnap
that. I never wrote It. la lortafy.
And so this precious ucvuaintenlc 81
yours, Mr. Meredith, would seem not
TO be content with trying 10 tempt You
from your duty and honor. but he must
try and rob me as we'll. Send for
Chnrlcs, and tell him TO telegraph to
the bank at once
/. This was done, and before noon on
the following day telegram came
back from the manager OF the hank,
saying. frat. that the check had been
received In the usual way through the
clearing house from Mr.. Meredith's
own bank; that Inquiries had been
made there. and that he was told that
check had been received from Mr..
Meredith In St. Malo, wrapped In
sheet OF notcpaper. on which was scrib-
- NJ"
Sir George, acting under the advice
OF MS wife, At once communicated with
the police. The offence had been plain
" committed on French soil, and the
ofonder was therefore amenable TO
French law. Within less than an hour
MIR. Meredith was arrested and taken
besore the Juge dinstructlon. He pro-
tested his Innocence, denied all knowl-
| NhNN VI WV NHtANt anu 81 WIS pun NANhf
pending Information from England,
The next day two clerks came over.
one from Sir Georges bank and one
| from Mcrcdith's. The former repeated
the substance OF the telegram In evil
denon: the other produced the envelope
aad sheet u nete-paper which had
accompanied the check. and said In ex-
! PLANTATION that Mr. Meredith, travelling
about a good deal as he did. and draw
ing his income from various sources in
| consequence OF his Investments. some
| OF which wore known TO be loan trans
| acllona, frequently sent IN odd checks
| like thia when he happened to be stay
! Ing In place whore the English banks
! had no branches, and therefore they
considered the affair to be quite regu-
lar,
II the writing on the envelope and
the paper was not his. II was a Won
! dcrfully good initiation OF his hand
when he wnH writing In n hurry.
In the end Meredith was sent TO trial
TO the Correctional Tribunal and on
hearing this he FIRST offered to pay the
amount OF the cheek "a stop proceed
ings, and when this was refused. AS It
was now impossible to do II under
| French law, hu lost hle temper and
told tho whole story, which, OF course,
her lndyship had only 10 deny indlg-
nantly FOR II TO be thoroughly diHhc-
llcvcd The Correctional Tribunal seat
MIR. Frank Meredith to hard labor for
four years ut Tuulon, and when Mt
length he came out, broken In health
and ruined IN reputation, 10 ind tho
| money that he had worked no hard
for deprived OF all It's best powers OF
bon0nttlng him, he received, on tho
day after HIS arrival In England, lot
ter addressed to him at hs solicitors.
The address on the envelope was type
written, He opened II, aud inside II
was a sheet OF paper with these worda,
! allan tynHATItlVn. md without flEnn=
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-16

water a more delightful work has
not been published In this country FOR
inahy year Like Jefferson, the book
Is cheerful and inNlgoratlng.
or all the writer's on Japan. whether
BRUSH or American. Lafcadio Hearn
easily takes first place. Mr. Hearn, be-
lore going to Japan. where he has been
engaged teaching in the leading uni
Nerslues Of the "Flowery Kingdom"
was an American journalist He has
Visited most of the unfamiliar parts of
the Kingdom and has described what
ne saw in choice English. His latest
contribution. In the Twilight OF the
eods'' appears in the June Atlantic.
:. Those who have read the famous
Scottish song "Tullochgorum." will be
interested In a. paragraph from late
number OF Notes and Queries: at is
generally known that this. as Burns
called 1t, the best song Scotland ever
saw was from the pen OF the Rev.
John skinner. an Episcopal minister,
resident for many years at Longside.
the circumstances which led to Its
production are supposed TO be the fol-
lowing AT gathering OF friends in
Mrs, Montgomery's house. this lady
was disappointed at the political ma
ture OF the conversation, and being de-
sirous of putting a stop to disputes,
turned TO the Rev. ]. skinner. and re-
marked that she was astonished that
the strathspey, The Reel OF Tulloch-
gorum,' had never been welded TO
words. The song first appeared in the
Edinburgh Amusement for May 2, 1716
which lies before me. 1t is very eN-
traordlnary that. in after publications.
words, and whole lines. are changed
| In almost every edition of Scottish
\ songs. There is perhaps little cause
/ for wonder when account is taken OF
/ the very careless and Indifferent man
ner In which material facts are Otter
/ distorted or inaccurately given. I will
/ only now point TO one or two OF the
subject matter hereof The Book oi
I Scottish Song Blnckle & Son. 1875
says the song first appeared In tn,
Scots Weekly Magazine for April. 1916
In this edition the last verse Is sadly
altered. The first line,
But for the dirty, fawnlng fool,
is substituted for SINNERS line,
But for the Disseminated fool
and FOR the eighth line in the original
And honest souls abhor him.
we have,
And name say, "wae's me" for i'm.
Why this wish TO mutllate, or even
change in any respect, what anothe
man has written? | think. on tn
whole, it is to be regretted that editors
compilers, and the like, take so mucl
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-16

lady OF a certain age says that the
reason an old maid - generally 10 de-
voted to her cat Is that not having a
next most treacherous animal.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-16

Frau Ale that gentleman over yon-
der a friend OF yours;
FRAU B.-No: he's my huAband--zei-
lungs .eHebuch.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-16

he returned to his first love, after ind
ing the law not to his liking. Mr.. Har~
rls Is among the few journalists who
have made successful authors.
one almost fears to write anything
about Ch0uncey NJ, Depew lie is
so often and so variously quoted that
a spirit of scepticlsm has grown up
and editors say to their young report
ers, Don't be eyerlastlngly ringing
Depew into your articles. He cannot
be everywhere al all times. talking on
all sorts of subjects, saying all sorts
OF clever and other things, springing
almanac and other jokes. now hob
nohbing with the Prince or Wales,
and at the same time allowing the
Bowery boys TO call him a peach .
But Mr. Depew has just demonstrated
that that fine head OF his that the
Bowery boys called n peach has that
In II which some OF our statesmen
strangely laclt-common sense. In a
statement Just made by him he holds
that good times are coming back and
that the country has no use for Ca
lamity howlers." This is true In New
York and has been true. A set OF pes
simists for their own sellsh tnds
started q period OF uncertainty and
distrust couple of years ago. Men
who had money locked II up In safe
deposit vaults and refused to invest 1t.
Capltal shivered In its shoes. Fac
tories were closed because their own
ers feared they could not dispose Of
their goods; thousands of men were de-
prived Of work and their families left
| In bitter want.
And there was no need Of It. II was
4 the work of a set Of gamblers, who
would juggle with the pennies that
hold down the nerveless eyellds OF a
| dead man. During the time when great
l firms in New York were Obliged TO pay
their employees in pennies there was
almost enough money tied up In New
| YORK 30 financlers say. to pay the
/ national debt A group OF gamblers
made fortunes. and the poor suffered.
/ Gold was cheap. Mr. Depew Is right In
| saving that this period is past.
| whether the free silver men In Con-
I uress or President Cleveland or some
/ one else was primarily responsible Tor
| IL, is OF no matter. 1t was condition
| and not a theory, and Mr.. Depews
/ opinion that Il Is past VIII help NE
| business Of New York and OF the
! country. The best evidence OF the
4 truth Of Mr.. Depew's argument that
4 our financial Nditloh Is moving ny
IL To be found IN the fact that en-
| niovers ere voluntarily raising wages,
snd that in certain lines work goes
| Looking for the man rather than me
man for the work Real estate In inc
neighb1rhood OF New YORK Is com
/ manding more money than ever *
I fore. The necessaries OF llfe outsice
az the meat furry caused by some
! f-biosgo gamblers were never cheaper
pniitiSs Ia less selfish game than
1, war and Or. Depaw has hit inc
noii fairly on the head. In the words
AZ IA distinguished New Yorker we
may he happy yet. you bet
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-16

"a man Ia my profession" remarked
.,hc aantis,, must be careful in select
Ing his aasistants L., ,oh -
Il shouldn't think they had mueh 10
Mn n said the listener
e,rSJcii they have" continued the dem
ia, II remember ! had one once who
Ssd d been working In a photographic :
, ,su and the first patient be had y
ke. .,liss was the cranliest and most ner-
~, nl,. oia chap In the town. l never
,hopght about what ne was gong 50
W. 49, ~. ~ me chair. He did II, ana
p NJ, he ssid as he stepped away: NOW
49, nisasant,' and. by Jove, the ola
feliow bounced out and never came
back"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-16

Uncle Remus, His Songs and Say
ings! The Folk Lore of the Old Planta-
ton" was trained in me law and prac-
ticed at Forsyth, Ga. Having served
an apprenticeship IN the printing trade.
he returned to his first love, after find
ing the law not to his liking. Mr.. Har-
rls Is among the few journalists who
have made successful authors.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-16

liberty with authors productions, be II
verse or prose. Let each editor have
his own opinions, and print them, II he
likes; but do not publish these as
original writings OF the author"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-07-23
Not For Twelve Months.

At a meeting held at Louisville by
'he Board of Managers of the Ken
tucky Disliller-' Association, \ resolu
ion was adopted 10 discontinue the
snsnutacture of whisky for one year,
Or until the lst day of July, 1896. the
low price Of the product being argued
as the reason for such action. 1t was
further represented that there is now
On hand S5.00O,000 gallons OF whisky
in bond, valued at 30 cents per gallon,
n $34, 100000. One of the conditions
attached TO the resolution was that 80
per cent. of the manufacturers and
lealers sign the compact. 1t was ar
gued that this action would enhance
the value Of the amount now OH hand
from $40, 100000 10 S25,0O0,oo0.