davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-28
TESTING A NEW ORGAN
A RECITAL AND CONCERT IN THE NE"
BAPTIST TEMPLE.
NETWORK AND BROOKLYN MUSICIANS AND
BIO CHOIR TAKE PART-DEDICATIoN shh'-

NETWORK AND BROOKLYN MUSICIANS AMI
BIO CHOIR TAKE PART-DEpIcATIoN sERV-
ICES TO BEGIN on SUNDAY
large and apprecatve audience composed p, 49,,
cipal:y Of musicians and those who believe ..a,
organ and choir music Is the finest made. Assembled
last night in the spacious auditorium OF inc ~"
Baptist Temple. at Third-ave and Schermei
Brooklyn. at the musical dedication OF ."o ~
and the exhibition of the new organ. ~ VIC" nd
first time audience had ever assemp'ea Nv ,rg
the upper temple as the auditorium Is caheu' ~" .e
capacty for seating over two thousand peop'e' 80
nearly filled. On the pulpit PLATFORM S
decorated with palms was grand pianU' ,, tho
back OF II lowered the new organ. r" -,
organ In the galleries was the newly ofea"ne" ,os
pie choir OF 2Ob voices. assisted by se'ec'eu ,.ad
from the Cecilan Choir. Of Newark n. d. at,
by Edward Morris Bowman. the organlst anu 40,
cal director Of the tempe. who cohducteu '"'' go
exercises Personally assisting MT. po"' rohr
the well-known organists and musical oi %
Hyatt Brewer. Dr. Henry G. Hanchett Henry NV"
Shelley G. Warning Stebblns Abram Kay ly'e' ""
Frank Taft. The organ was built from WV ne.
cations OF Mr. Bowman and STANDS o"e'."
hind and slightly above the pulpit us cohSo'' 80
jects several feet from the front OF the o'e", =,
and the organst's bench stands al tue cen''"' sn
about which the semi amphitbeatrcal choir te',"
curve This is done that Mr.. Bowman VIZ
abe to control the choir. The organ contains so
enty speaking and mechanical stops, ana aoou.
pipes Despite the fact that men had oee' tew hours
in the auditorium and at the organ only iew no
before the exercises were begun, Ihene u"rf,l In
bitches in the arrangements. ana the pJ" h ~ tone
strument, II was shown IS dccu'"'e anu
and easily contro..ed - d,,,ded into two
Last nights programme ives oIr'u puck's com
marta beginning with a selection or Buck ~.
posed for Mr. Bowman. Mr. Brewer PA. R!SSse'H Holy
second number "Canzonetta ana ~ - rs
Eisht'" The choir then sang Pinsutis. pacb'
Music by the River. Mr. Shelley piayeu an nd' the
Grand Fantasia and Fugue In G Minor. anu ,''
choir sang the well-known "A Wet Shee' anu :"
Flowing Sea - ,..ar,s "Roat
Among the other numbers were CoWeh IJsh
song by the choir which also sang Inc oih ~ la'
melody THE Cruiskeen Lawn; The Miller 49, 49,
Inv nv the choir's senior section. and seiecuons
from Bach Shelley and Capoccl by Mr.. lyIei. -
The dedicatory exercises proper VIII pes'n nd U
Sunday when there viii be all-day services anu
viii continue on Monday. Tuesday and WEDNESDAY nay
Al the services Sunday night twenty-five pto
ple will be baptized by the pastor the Rev. Cort-
md Myers 4 new bapt.srnal pool. arranged 10
represent waterfall, and surrounded d! p'""'''
9iil be used.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-28
HAVE THEY FOUND BOMB?
prceERs rNEARrH RELIC OF REVOLUTIONARY

Workmen digging near the Intersection OF East
Thir,y-ninth-st. and Nostrand-av" yesterday morn
Ing found about four foe; below the surface gus
demonstrating little cylinder which closely resem-
ne. a dynamite bomb II found within short
distance OF the spot whore an English guinea Dear
ing the likeness - George II and date OF loo vas
recently unearthed. II Is eight inches long three
.ra o,.hsf inch.. in diameter and weighs nearly
80 nounds ON. end IA heavier than the Oth'r ana
Is provided with primer for he cap bu' tne nan an
mer intended 20 exp ode the cap mas b"n lost ne
~Ieu A. made II heavy sheet iron, ana ~ painted
tbickly with tar which has kept II In an esce"eh'
state OF preservation. ., 1T. l.. . r.i,.
I, was suggested that the shell might be reic
Of the Battle Of Iofg Island. but II was cons
doshfful bv several persons who saw II whe,heI
sitfer British OF American soldiers over hahnfe"
year, sgo knew anything about such mlsshes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-28
4 NEW PASTOR INSTALLED.

Samuel Rlddagh a recent graduate OF the Re
formed Presbyterian Seminary OF Philadelphia. was
Yesterday ordained and Installed as pastor OF the
Flrsi Reformed Presbyterian Church. OF Brooklyn
In Prospect Place. between Fifth and Sixth ayes
The former pastor OF the church recently Resigned
10 accept the pastorate Of q church In Pittsourg
I'm the afternoon M. Riddagh preached his ordina-
ton sermon and last evening the installation ser
South Ryegate. y. Y. on the text Preach the
Word"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-28
HArrENHoRsr AND HIS CHILDREN BrRIGp

The funera, Of Herman Hsttenhorst and his TWO
victims his children took place yesterday ar
tornoon at No lo3 Greene-ave.. Brooklyn. The
proc ession was followed from the house by a crowd
of sghiseers Al Evergreen Cemetery. where the
burial took place mourncrs from otner funerals
stood by the grave and wept Mrs. Hattenhorst.
the mother Of the two children. reported to be
remaining her usual cOmpOsure but she has not
vel been told of death OF her children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-28
A CLBH0YHAN BURNED TO DEATH

Exeter n. H. Nov. IA house in Kensngton.
occupied by the Rev. Jonathan G. Brown. a retired
Baptist Clergyman who lived alone. burned
this morning and the charred remains OF Mr..
Brown were found In the ruins The fire doubt
less accidental The dead rnirIs had fl.ei many
pastorates In this State. Massachusetts, and New
York. He seventy-seyen years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-28

Ordnance Sergeant John P Chrstonei 1sctor OF
Rine Practice J. F. Henry and Major H. n Qu, re-.
were the lucky ones who received medals, as. morn
ception which lasted Until an early hour th'' "'
ing followed the review.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-28
4 TRACTION COMPANY SCHEME ENJoINED.

The brooklyn Traction Company is to the fore
with q scheme TO make money for Itself. 1t has
&c Co0GO In common stock and 100000 N preferred
stock. II proposes to wipe Ibis out and issue $50
eco new stock. he preferred stock 10 get dollar
for dollar ~ iht scheme , per cent dividends are
10 be guaranteed fpr on" year ard per cent after
ward The common stock is to have the privilege
Of having So, for iVl shares receiving in exchange
Brooklyn. Bath Beach and West End per cent
lords or paving an assessment OF 2'per cent cash.
An Injunction obtained Yesterday by Leopold
Wallach against the proposed selling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-28
THEY WANT RAPID TRANSIT.
FLATBUsH PEOPLE MAY GET TRANSFER TICKETS
BETWEEN THE ELEVATED AND BRIGHTON
REACH ROADS.

FLATBUsH PEOPLE MAY GET TRANSFER TICKETS
BETWEEN THE ELEVATED AND BRIGHTON
BEACH ROADS.
Some of the people who live in Flatbush are de-
termned to better transportation facilities
than those the Brooklyn Heights Railroad Company
is giving them. Edmund Hope briggs, the ex-presl-
dent OF the Knickerbocker Field Club. some time
ago wrote letter to Clinton l.. Rossiter. the pres-
dent OF the company. asking in behalf OF many
people Of Flatbush for better accommodations on
the Flatbush-ave. line Mr.. Rosster replied that
the company was doing all Il could do on that ine.
Mr. briggs again wrote to Mr. Rossiter. ntimating
that II the F1atbush patrons Of the road did not re-
ceive more consideration, other would be
sought to secure better transit facilities. Mr.. briggs
says that although the Flatbush-ave line has been
patronized more largely than lines running through
South Brooklyn and other parts OF the city the COM
pany has given an inferior service
The other means" mentioned by Mr.. briggs MAJ
be the petitionng OF General James Jourdan. the
president OF the Kings County Elevated ana In. IN,
brooklyn and Brighton Beach railroads. TO carry
passengers from the Bridge oyer 'ne w9
This II is said would improve conditions until the
pieted 1t is said that the running time from the
Flatbush postoffce to the Bridge over the troney
ftesn minutes longer 1t Is said that over the pro-
posed steam fifteen minutes could be gained; On,
Of the people in Flatbush and will do everything he
can to grant reasonable requests they may max u
the connections to be made Futon.st and Frank
naIss that dss M
ranged he says and the work S once nesnlr OF
Fabus Ss whs Mere enthusastc over the
should buy the bonds as the value OF men pVpe' ~
MIL b, b aTsf ,aSr w he run from the Bridge to
Fatbush every ten minutes probably ana me fnli-
INK enirance viii be eighteen or twenty minutes.
stations viii be established at Eergens,
& and Parkvile"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-28
REFINERIEs HAVE THEIR USUAL SHUT
DOWN.

The YEARLY olose-down Of the big sugar refneries
in Hrooklvn took place last night when the night
mon reported for duty. Those not conversant with
the l,ings 81 the Sugar Trust had a wild story TO
,eu OF Starving "a miles due the shutting down
-, the rennerIcs which. n believed. done
10 affect the market. The reineries have closed
down FOR one or two weeks In November Tor mum
Der u wears In order to make necessary repairs to
the machinery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-28

excessive extent for many years the sudden and
peremptory order OF the police has tonight rem
dered almost speechless with aston 'shment the
many devotees OF this form OF gambling The
saloon-keepers charge the order 10 the refoImers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-28
SMITHS TROUBLE OVER BORROWED MONEY.

William a. Smith. who once kept a hSh market
a. CInion-ave and Fulton-s;.. VAS tr''d yesterday
morning In the Court OF oyer and Term'ner on d
charge Of grand larceny In the first degree MIS-.
Mary a Morris a widow who lives al no i'0'
H-dfori-ave told how Smith had PROPOSED mar
,t.g. a. her and had afterward secured from her
The loan Of money amounting TO Ap when ne
said he Intended to invest In patent ran "m,h
would bring him BIG income she ieim,sne' ne
Morris testified that when she demhhh'i az -,
count OF Smiths stewardship ne IN N" Lit
words refused 50 give H. ana use' hk"'s ""''"
tlmcntary language IN general -. A., 49,.
The defendant however. asserts thai MIS- n1,i y
H., t,e money 10 him Without reserve, ana that
when h. did not repay II she SUED nm Tor -. u
s,asr,.of hrd not been paid. The jury 80 eve
Rms bro,shf Ina a verdict 81 guilty aKalhsi smith
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-28

vi TTITE VI =
.,LBEM \ RLE.
Miss Riggs. Washington.
Mrs. J. W. Henning. Tuxedo
J. W. Henning. Tuxedo.
+. II. Taylor. Philadelphia.
Mrs. !. NJ. Cunningham.
san tranrisco.
c. Merchant e. wife. Phila-
delphia.
Miss Merchant. Philadel-
phia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-28

Goettns held him for the Grand Jury. but that
body failed to rndict him. and he was sent. back
to the police court and sentenced to six months and
fined $50 each charge Held told the Judge that
since ne had been IN prison his wife and child had
been dspossessed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-28
HELD broke down. wnEN SENTENCED

Charlie. Held. when sen,enced by Justice do'itas.
A. IN. IL. Avenue Police court hfookbh Nrsiei-
dAy 10 one year and els months M W, p'"h'".
tiary and 10 pa} me 81 ''''' '''". NV" 80
$50 ia. Il. ehiid Isld was arrested a month
sso M me Dime savings Bank a. Myshe-sV' ana
rroadway whore s,em.isd 20 ops,, an p, a,'oSnl
~ ieI,oss,ine dfaf Tor tpyp on VIZ 800, ,sy@e
s.n,,,.,nan,, appeared against him. and Justice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-28

PUTTING DOWN the PRICE, or on.
Cleveland Ohio. Nov. IA dispatch to THE
Press from Lima. ohio. says: THE Standard put
down the price OF South Lima oil from TO 81 cents
to-day ana reduced Indiana oil from 80 10 q cents.
North Lima remains at % cents"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-28
GUESTS AT LEADING HOTELS.

There was a general scramble for home yester-
day and as a consequence the arrivals at the hotels
were few compared with other days. People seemed
as anxious to be al home this Thanksgiving as in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-28
ApFLEs PROHIBITED Ar SARATOGA

TURKEY RAFFLEs PROHIBITED Ar SARATOGA
Saratoga. Nov. q (SpecaD.-The police have pro-
hibited the rafting OF turkeys here. and saloon
keepers are threatened with arrest should they at
tempt TO violate the order As turkey-rafiiing ON
Thanksgiving Eve has been carried on here " an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-28
BROADWAY CENTRAL.

NJ. F.. Thompson. Bingham
tor. Y. Y.
W. g. Green. California.
II. I. Hayward. Boston.
i. II. Fisher. Hartford.
r. !. Duggan. Salem. Mass.
7. !. Campbell. Denver.
G.. II. Miller. Hull. Canada.
-. l.. Davis. Cleveland.
f.. g. Bradford s. wife. st.
Louis.
Q. T.. sloan. Indianapolis.
". ID. Richardson. London.
England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-28
IMPERIAL.

+. n. Goodman. San Fran
cisco
Dr. II. NJ COLLEEN. Boston.
l.. Roc. ir.. & wife. Albany.
n. Hays. Chicago.
I. W. Pack & wife. Hart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-28
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
rpEAPER GAS FOR THE CITY.
.ur BOARD OF ALDERMEN TO GET
LOWER FIGURES IF POSSIBLE.

,oxo TERN CONTRACT. UNDER THE NEW LAW.
GOT N THE INTEREST OF THE PEoPLE-DR.
Assorr IN Favor OF MUNICIPAL
The record-union., 1895-11-16
MRS VAN COTTS WORK.
She Is Awakening Great Interest In the
Community.

She Is Awakening TRENT interest III II0
Community.
Mrs, Maggie Van Cott, who is holding
revival services at the Sixth-streeth
NJ Methodist Church, spoke to an inter-
ested audience of women yesterday after
noon.
She directed her remarks to the duties
of mothers, and pointed out to them
some wholesome and pungent truths.
She said il all mothers did their duty
to their children, there would be no
need for women to ask for the ballot.
Some of them might not like the
remark, but it WAS true one. She had
no patience with mothers who neglected
their children in order to CAD about the
streets and attend clubs and sociables,
shirking the plain duty that God
had laid on their shoulders and that no
one else could perform for them. If
mothers did their whole duty our boys
would not be growing up TO be hood
lums on the street at all hours or 1re-
duenters OF the saloons, ana the girls
would not fall victims to the tempter's
snares instead of being brought up
Christians.
Last night she preached from the text
"Whosoever will, let him come and
drink of the water of life freely" She
gave some interesting anecdotes OF her
own experience since she had been en-
gagged in this work and applied her text
10 them She cared not what church be-
levers were members of she said, al
though she believed in church mem mber-
ship, but she believed more in salvation.
All member of the church are not saved
are not living for God.
Her fervent prayers and exhortations
seemed to draw people out of their seats
whether they would or not. and many
went forward for prayers. She has been
very successful in her work, and has
awak ened much ardor in the congrega-
tiop
The record-union., 1895-11-16
The Twentieth Century Shoe.

The very latest thing in the line of
ladies' shoes arrived in town this week.
A few came by express, and one occu-
pies the central position in the window
OF Geiser Il Kaufman. II is labeled
The Trilby," but is known to the trade
as the Twentieth Century Shoe. The
feature of this shoe is a radical depart
ure from the old lines of ladies' foot
wear and a pronounced step toward the
effect OF a gentleman's fine shoe. The
idea of the designer is evidently to keeo
pace with the trend of the times and
furnish an innovation calculated to
please the fancy of the new and ad-
vanced woman of the twentieth CEN
tury The shoe is low at the top, has a
broad, heart-shaped vamp, a fetching,
rather pointed toe, and is said to be
very comfortably fitting.
The record-union., 1895-11-16
CHANGED DAILY FOR wEINsTocK, LUBIN CO.

The contract has been let for a four-story
brick building, 6Ox16O feet, in the rear of our
present store structure, and extending to l. street
The new building will be connected with the
present one by an inclosed bridge, SO that part
of the store will extend in unbroken line from
K to L street.
This improvement is made necessary by a
growing business, and trust will be the
means Of giving increased satisfaction to
customers.
The record-union., 1895-11-16
GLASS SOCIAL
Musicale Given Last Evening by Pu

Musicale Given Last Evening by Pu-
pills Of Mrs. Lyon.
On last evening the pupils Of Mrs. f.
A. Lyon gave a musicale and class social
at her residence. 2Ol9 L street. when the
following programme was rendered
Duet. Polka de Concert" La Hacke),
Mabel Skelton and Hattie Pike: "Whis-
pering Wind" (Wollenh hauptl, Belle Sui
iivan; LA Redemption" Ho fer), Lille
Wells; "Ripples of the Alabama' (Herz.
Andrews. May Green; Cuckoo Song"
(Popp), Dehlia Robin; Polka de Con-
cert" Bartlett. Alleen Towle; Butterfly
Wooing" Werner, Marie Wiseman;
Avis; "Puss in the Corner Mack.
Mabel Mier; duet, The Race Course"
tBlake), Mercy and Grace Farnsworth;
Dying Poet" (Gottschalk) Jessie Wendt;
"Wayside Rose" (Fisher), Mary Dunn
ply; Spanish Dance" (Moszk owski),
Daisy Guthrie and Elsin Consldne; trio,
Dance OF the Demons" (Holstl, Eva
Erlewine. Emma Strobel and Maude
Green; Merry Hunter" (Geise), Pearl
Howard; "Diavolins" (Lange), Grace
Farnsworth; 1.-The Berlin Werner,
David Green Delta kappa" (Pease),
Harry Krebs and Tillie Lang; Bridal
LA Papillon' (Bohm), Muriel Katzen-
stein; "1iroler Heimoth- X klange" Rafka),
Nellie Patterson; June Bugs" (Holstl,
Hazel Scott; Victoria" de Grau). Flora
Frazier; duet, "Marche Hongrois de Con-
cerp' (Kowalski, Frank HAITI and Tillie
Salz
Refreshments were served at the close
of the exercises, and an enjoyable time
was had by all present..
The record-union., 1895-11-16

FOURGOUS-In San Francisco, Novenl er
18th Bertrande. beloved wife of +. Four
gous mother Of Lawrence. Virginia, Henry
and Alfred tourgousl, native OF France,
aged 4 8 years.
Friends ana acquaintance are respect
fully invited TO attend the funeral this
Saturday morning ut 10 O'Clock, from the
Cathedral.
STUESSI-In this city. November 18th lot
diphtheriat, John, only son OF John and
Bena Stuessi a native of California aged 2
years, 9 months and 21 days
Funeral private.
GREENLAW-In this city, November 9th.
John W. Greeniaw, a native OF Maine, re
90 years, 4 months and days
Friends and acqua1ntances are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral to-
morrow Sunday afternoon. at O'Clock,
from his late residence, All Thirteenth
street.
The record-union., 1895-11-16

Pianos, the equal of the best made,
from $500 secondhand instruments
from 500 (buy cheap for cash and save
INTEREST," Call and see our Christmas
novelties new instruments, new books.
Musical headquarters, 631 street,
Neale- Eilers Company Cooper Music
Company.
The record-union., 1895-11-16

After some further assertion of his
belief that the city funds should be
kept by the Treasurer in his actual
personal possession, Mr. Bentley
TUNED to the private affairs of his
desk. Other Trustees, incumbents and
elect will be called upon for their
Views on these subjects.
The record-union., 1895-11-16
MONDAY
$50 A. NJ.
Sale OF
Cold
Weather
items.

LOT White California; made Blank
cts, warm, ileecy wool nap, in two
sizes aud qualities. We shall offer
about 20 pairs of our "Sierra" Blank
cts at s. o5 pair and the same guam
tity of cur large "AngOra" White
Blankets at S pair. Also one lot of
Eastern White Blankets at s. IS pair.
LOT 2-0ne more lot of wide FIan-
nelettes in light or dark stripes excel
lent value The light patterns are
specially desirable for childrens gowns,
etc. Twenty yards for ST. or SC per
yard.
LOT ga few pieces of White Flan-
nel, nice quality, ISc yard.
LOT plain and Fancy COlOred
Wool EiderdOwu Flannels, in lengths
from yards to s yards. Reduced to
25c yard.
LOT 5-AlI our short lengths of
Bleached, Cream and Turkey Red Table
Damask, in lengths from I3-yard to O.
yard pieces, from I9c TO soc per yard
LOT 6-Heavy Gray Blankets, s. II
pair. Large White Bedspreads 9oc
Cotton Blankets 60c pair
The record-union., 1895-11-16

Tea garden drips makes delicious
candy. Ask your grocer for it. Direc-
tions for making candy on every can
Manufactured by the Pac. Coast Syi up
Co, San Francisco.
The record-union., 1895-11-16

Fred Trout's hats, while not guaran-
teed to prevent badness, give tho
wearer such a stylish and distinguished
appearance as can be obtained in no
OF her way
The record-union., 1895-11-16

There is no more certain way to es-
tablish or strengthen your credit than
by investing in one of Anderson &
J0hnson's $50 suits
The record-union., 1895-11-16
MARRIED..
NORM

FRANCIS-TODD-I this city, November
14th, by Rev. A. G. Herrick, Grant Francis
TO Sadie J. Todd.
The record-union., 1895-11-16
DIED.

MCCOY-In this city. November Sth, to the
wife OF George w. Mccoy, a daughter.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-11-20
A BUSINESS MANS OPPORTUNITY,

Govsil,ct Bushnell prldes him
self pppn being business man
and thronghont the recent CAM
paign Republican stumpers had n
great dral to say in advocacy of
electing business man. 1t will
now br Interesting to note whether
Gov. Bushnell will favor reforms
along business lines. lie can IL he
will, do much to improve the
states business methods and the
first step in that direction must be
the adoption of business methods
in state Institutions.
Gov. Bushnell has always been a
Republican, but he certainly has
not been so narrow minded as to
demand that all his numerous em-
ployes should vote the Republican
ticket. II they were honest and
competent, that was all he demand
ed. Why should he now demand
more of the employees Of the state
What differenc
does lit make whether nm attend
ant at an insane asylum, or any
other employe of charitable or
benevolent institution, is Demo
crat, Republican or Populist? A
mans opinion on the money ques-
ton or the tariff can have-no bear
ing upon his ability to care for the
insane, the blind or the deaf and
dumb. The prostitution of the
state institutions for partisan pur-
poses is disgrace to the state, and
if Gov. Bushnell will lend his in
fluence toward making merit the
sole basis for selecting all employ
es In these institutions his admin
istration will have at least one
feature which will commend itself
to all progressive citizens.-Plain
Dealer.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-11-20
WANAMAKER HAD TO SETTLE.

Members Of the Indiana Repub-
lican state central committee say
that John Wanamaker has 81 Mt
$4,000 to Indiana in settlement of
a claim the Republicans have urg-
ell since 1892, The story is that
Wanamaker, presumably speaking
for the national committee, agreed
to stand good for the amount when
the Republicans, under stress of
weather, asked for help. w. II.
Durbin of Anderson, depending up
on tho national committees pro-
mise, borrowed the money for the
committee and has been trying to
secure settlement since.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-11-20
A GOOD INDICATION.

Medical practitioners of promi-
nence are prescribing for the cure
Of diseases springing from derange-
ments of the digestive organs, DR..
David Kennedy's Favorite Rene
dy. This professional endorse
ment is justified by the fact that
no other preparation has been
found SO effcaci0us in that class Of
disorders even in the most advanc-
ed and severe cases. 1t has cured
gravel in the kidneys, stone in the
bladder and inflammation of the kid
neys, where all medicines had fail
ed. All druggists sell it. Nl6-2t