davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-06-05
CITY LOCAL NEWS.

-DR.VoN Ko EHRING,A RzT,Ofice
Wickes' Building, Alamo Plaza,
next to Opera house. 415 tt
-Shiloh's Cure Is sold on a guarantee.
1t cures Incipient Consumption. 1t is the
best Cough Cure. Only one cent a dose
IS cts, so cts, and 81 90. Sold by f. Kali
teyer & Son and G. Schasse, druggists
San Antonio, Texas.
leo. Clark, 3O2 and 3O4 N~acogdoches
street. Furniture repaired packed,
shipped, moved and stored; first class
work guaranteed. Tel. ga. 223 Tyr
photographs finished on the
new enamel surface. Rothwells
Gallery. I'm
SHILOH CURE the great Cough and
Group Cure, is In great demand. Pocket
size contains twenty-five doses only csc
Children love it. Sold by Druggists.
Fine Ladies' and Gents Riding
Saddles. d. Heye, Ill w. Com.
merce street. 20 tt
The T. P. A. are invited to visit
the Scholz natatorium.
For 500 you can buy a silver
waUch with Elgin or Waltham
movement. Emerson & Co. 10 tt
-Clocks-in Oak, Walnut, Nick
ell, Enameled Iron-Emerson & Co.
IL tt
The new Matt Surface Photo
graphs at Rothwell's Gallery.
SO I'm
Summer Laprobes, Sunshades,
Fringes, Horse Brushes, Whips,
etc. d. Heye Tel. 2OS % tt
Bird cages at 331 Alamo plaza.
8 % l mo
Alamo Sanitary Works.-Cess.
pools and Privy Vaults cleaned
with a new and odorless process.
Barrels removed. Telephone Alt.
Office $40 w. Commerce street.
4 30 If r. w. WALLACE, Prop.
Complaints of the non remov-
al of garbage poured into the city
health office yesterday.
Fine old G.. & B. whisky, East
ern Rye, and well known Kentucky
brands sold at Buckhorn saloon,
Albert Friedrich, Prop. 500 lot
House and lot on Santa Clara
street, newly built, never been &C.
cupied. Terms $3.50 cash, balance
monthly. J. w. DAIRY & Co.
"a tt
"A great many people are seen
wearing badges who are not drum
mers.
FIRE INSURANCE AGENCY;
PHONE 252. j. w. DAIRY & Co.
"a tt
Our finest finished photographs
$500 per doz. Rothwell's Gallery.
591m
For a good and cheap tin roof
call on or address to j. j. Killing,
413 North street, 3tf
YOU BET, IT'S HOT!
COOL OFF,
BY TAKING A BATH AT
sCHOLZ's NATATORIUM
Ill LOsOYA STREET,
ED. DRESS, PROPRIETOR.
Money to loan at 60, long
lime, and easy terms.
| "A tt J. w. DAIRY Il Co.
The Frommer Blank Book,
Manufacturing company have
moved to 521 Market street, oppo-
lite the Fire Engine house. tt
Gasoline cook stoves.
Oil cook stoves.
Illinois refrigerators.
Electric lawn mowers.
Rubber garden hose.
Cotton garden hose.
Ice cream freeZers.
Fly traps, bird cages.
Scroll saws and wood.
Bicycles.
l4tf &c. TIPS, 213 Alamo Plaza.
Valuable lot on Wyoming
street at q big sacrifice, corner lot;
srill lend the purchaser money at
q to build a home.
"A tt J. W. DAIRY q Co
Finest hand made Sour Mash
-rhiskey-Old Crow, at the Crystal
5: ,loon 4O7 Main plaza. 20 tt
Fire insurance agency, phone
~. "a 24tf1 J. w. DAIRY q Co.
F-Mexican money bought 331
lamo Plaza. 10 I'm
-Scholz's Natstorium Is the
ace to cool of. STAT
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-06-05

Buy your vehicles from Wood
ward & Briggs, they keep the best
goods and sell for the least money.
22S South Flores street. st
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-06-05

Having used Chamberlsin's
Cough Remedy in my family and
found it to be q first class article, l
take pleasure in recommending 1t
to my friends. J. V. FOSTER, West
port, Cal. For sale by F. Kalteyer
& Son, c. Campbell and j. Clavin,
druggists, San Antonio, Tex. u
tnst Eas.e BACK can % ctrreo VIM
n Wiss' 7, ERVE PL ASTEA ONLY no
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-06-05
Pennsylvania Bankers Convene.

PHILADELPHIA, June "a State
convention of bankers will be held
in this city today and tomorrow at
the Chamber Of Commerce.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-06-05

ting S0O6S duu OAIOTus, 10 W Sul-
livan Shoe Co., leading shoe deal
ers. b l II
Call and get our prices. Emer-
son & Co.. 10 Soledad st. 311 tt
III you want a good pure drink
Of soda water, call for Duerler's red
label goods. 62tf
Mexican curiosities, 331 Alamo
Plaza. D ID I'm.
-We'carry the very best lines Of
children's shoes and slippers, well
made, stylish and durable goods,
at the lowest living prices.
SULLIVAN SHOE Co.
For delicious pies and cakes,
call at Bailie's Bakery, 1l9 Ave. G..
627t*
-Edgewood and Paxton's pri-
vate stock at the Crystal saloon,
4O7 Main plaza. 4 20 If
Fine old q. and B., Greenbrier,'
Old Kentucky whisky, for sale at
Joe. Sheridan's Little Brick Saloon,
Houston street, and strangers are
invited to call. 636t
If you feel hot, take a bath at
Scholz's N%atatorium. Sat
Big "Muslin Underwear" sale
at Wolfson's. Ga tt
It. P. A. should visit the Scholz
natatorium.
-"Big Underwear" Sale at
WoLFsON's.
Buy everything on wheels
from Woodward & Briggs. 643t
Every lady is being made hap
Ply at WoLFsoN's.
Buy buggies, surries, phaetons,
carts, harness and horses from
Woodward & Briggs. Ga 3t
For your carriages, road wag-
ons, buggies, phaetons go to
STAACKE BROS.
DIR. Applewhite's office will in
the future be at Bristow's Drug
Store, under Southern Hotel. Tel.
604. 6.3-lm
bargains in every direction at
WOLFsON's.
-Duerler's red label lemon
strawberry, Pepsin, cream and
orange phosphate, are only made OF
the purest artesian water and
favored with the best Of fruit
syrups. 62u
The closing exercises Of Ma
gruder's school will be held at
Travis Park Methodist church
Thursday evening June 9th, at s
p. m.
That underwear Sale" is
drawing the crowds at
WoLFsoN's.
Drink Duerler's delicious
cream soda, 75e box 2 doz. 62tf
Largest stock Of vehicles in
Texas at prices that sell the goods
at Woodward & Briggs. 643t
Fine old G. and B. whisky,
Eastern Rye and old Woodford 1881
at Herman Laux's. 636t
Fresh, ice cold beer always on
tap at the Crystal saloon, 4O7 Main
plaza. ~ II
-Studebaker vehicles OF every
description at Staacke Bros. Pal
ace Repository, all OF the very lat
cts designs. Get their prices. AIT
Finest Rye whisky, Daugher-
ty, Mt. Vernon and Old G. and b. at,
the CRYSTAL saloon. 20 tt
The G. A. Duerler Manufactur-
ing Co., say they have just re-
ceived 10000 Palmetto fans to be
given to the visiting drummers, to
call early and be secured on the
hot weather. 62tf
ALL families promptly supplied
with Duerler's red label soda
waters at 75e box 2 doz. Telephone
149. 2 tt
Young men, middle-aged men,
old men: II you are looking for
tan shoes at $3.50, $500, $500 or
$500, go right to Sullivan Shoe Co.,
corner Commerce and st. Mary's
streets, and you'll find what you
want. L II
Gents dark tan Tokios, in Balls.
and Oxfords, the latest out.
SULLIVAN SHOE Co.
The T. P. A. furnished with the
best shoes, in patent leather, tan,
calf, and Cordovan, at lowest mar
gins.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-06-05

.. Miles Nerve Plasse<sAe ~ s~1drusR,sn
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-06-05

-DR.VoN KO EHRING,A Office
Wickes' Building, Alamo Plaza,
next to Opera house. 10 If
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-04
COUNTY LEAGUES OFFICERS.
Good Citizens Perfect Their Organixa.
tion-WiII Enter the Campaign.

The Good Citizens League Of Marion
county met at the Y VI. c. A. lecture room
last night. and selected the following as
permanent officers Of the local league:
President, w. c. Hall; vice president.
the Rev. w. II. Appleby; secretary. j. c.
Lewis; treasurer. Eli F. Ritter; executive
committee. in addition to the regular Of
fcers Of the League, Charles z. Newlin,
c. H. Childers. r. n. Lamb. James VI.
Swan and the Rev. w. Noble; central COM
mtteemen. city. Walter Boyd. Ralph Hill.
J. NJ. Button, the Rev. j. Little, Charles
Gorsuch and DR.. Rees; Lawrence township.
Taylor Cory; Warren township, j.. NJ.
Toon; Franklin township. A. g. CLIMATE;
Perry township. Cornelius List; Decatur
township, Dr. Seth Mills; Wayne township
J. NJ. GLADDEN.; Pike township, Dr. r. G..
Light: Haughville. Frederick w. Weber;
Maywood r. S. Camplin; 1rvington
Charles E. Newlin; Brightwood, DR.. Will
lam Johnson; West Indianapolis, Rev
Clark Brown.
The executive and central committees
will meet next Saturday night at o'clock
at the Y. NJ. C. A. rooms. for the purpose
of discussing and perfecting an organized
plan OF work throughout the county and
especially in this city, during the municipal
campaign. The next regular meeting or
the Marion County League Will be held the
first Tuesday in September.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-04

amphitheaters and into sunny Italy. The
Inhabitants were not a pleasing people as
described In this mild climate they are
lazy, dirty, INSCRIPTIONS. lawless. bolster
Gus and excitable-a mixture OF affection
and passion, with hands ready TO strike.
and daggers to stab. The hearers were taxi
en- hurriedly 10 Genoa and given glimpses
or her streets. her cathedral, her beautiful
bay: on to Pisa. the dead city OF Calico,
with the famous leaning tower: they were
permitted TO see wonders in the museum
OF Naples. and to witness sunrise from
Mount yesuvius.
At night the theme OF the sermon by
Rev S. G.. Troyer was Life for a Look"
The text from Isaiah. xiv. %: Il have
blotted out as thick cloud thy trans
gressions and as a cloud thy sins. Return
unto me for have redeemed thee"
To-day the first service viii be praise
meeting. which will be followed with a SER
mon by Rev. c. W. Tfnsley. Of Rushville.
In the afternoon DIR. T. /. Coultas. OF Rob-
erts Park. will preach. and the evening
sermon viii be by Dr. J. s. Jenckes.
Monday will be Womans Home Mission
day. with c. l.. Weaver as presiding officer.
On Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday
will be held a convention of Epworth
Leagues, with Rev. F. S. Tincher In charge
BY request the chorus choir OF Grace NJ.
e Church. of this city. will attend the
Acton camp meeting to-day and sing at
the morning and afternoon services.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-04
STILL Is A MYSTERY.
Gerhard Case No Nearer Solution
Than the Day Of the Murder.

Two weeks ago yesterday little Ida Geb-
hard disappeared from her home In West
indianapolis and since then, despite all the
efforts which have been made. no clew to
the murderer has been found. The town
has resumed its former quiet life. and al
though the child's death still continues to
be the chief topic of conversation. there
are no indications of excitement such as
were noticeable for several days following
the discovery of the crime. The mere
rumor that the murderer had been caught
would be sufficient, however, TO put the
town in an uproar. Citizens that have fol-
lowed the case are greatly puzzled, as
they ere without clew. motive or opin-
ions. and the detectives can throw no light
on the case. The Gebhards are all ready
TO return TO their Michigan home, but they
will remain here for a short time. Their
furniture is packed and they will remain
with friends until their departure.
Frank Dunbar who owns white horse,
and his son-in-law, Robert Wyatt, who
went TO Danville to work. at a very critical
time. were to have been given a prelim-
mary hearing before Justice Herg yester-
day afternoon. They are charged with be-
ing accessories to a crime. The case was
postponed until Friday. as the prosecution
was not quite ready.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-04
IN FOREIGN LANDS.
DR.. Coultas Takes His Hearers mt Ac-
ton ThrouEh the Aims and Italy.

DR.. COultas Takes His Hearers mt Ac.
ton Through the Alps and Italy.
The usual SATURDAY. mornings indiffer-
ence was manifest in the attendance at yes
terday's services in the tabernacle at Acton.
Foraging cooking sweeping. receiving visi-
tors and other preparations for the Sabbath
day occupied the time OF people generally.
Gods Bounty was the subject OF the les
son of the praise meeting, which was led
by Rev. b. s. Morgan.
Miss Taylor's Bible reading was given at
1880. Her theme was Types and Symbols
or the Holy Spirit" The reader defined
the words. teaching that the idea of type
has in it an intimation OF the future, while
the word symbol is representative of the
present only. The types OF Christ were
named and clearly set forth by Miss Tay-
Tor.
The exercises of the afternoon were again
in charge OF the Chautauqua Assembly. A
soloist heard for the first time at Acton
was Mrs. Gay. Of Louisville. Mrs. Gay is
with friends in the Reed cottage.
The lecture OF DR.. Coultas at o'clock
had been anticipated as one OF this sea-
sons events, and those who listened for
nearly two hours to his lecture. Among
the Alps and in Sunny Italy," wanted TO
60 on with the sightseeing through the
speakers eyes. He first made some re-
marks about the size. government Physical
features. language and history OF Switzer-
land. then passed into a graphic picture
of railway ride through the Alps. and
characterized the mountain scenery as 1.-The
art gallery of God" The speaker mentioned
place after place that had historical value
because OF some one renowned in the world
OF letters. Gibbon. Madame De Stael. Byron
and Voltaire each received a word of trib-
ute from the speaker. In the city famous
for its watches and music boxes he and
his travelling companions saw the statue OF
Rosseau, but hunted In vain for the house
or John Calvin. though they did examine
the cathedral that was $50 years old when
John Calvin preached from its pulpit. Here
OF Christian truth and excused the execu-
ton OF Servetus the ground OF the
spirit of the age and In a comparison of
Calvin with Luther. he gave the former
the greater praise. Zurich" said he, has
its Zwingli. Florence its Savonarola. Wit
tenburg. its Luther and Geneva its John
Calvin"
When equipped for a tramp through and
up the mountains, visitors are clad in
pillow shoes and knee breeches. These WIS.,
itors are known as tranps and tenderfeet.
the former the more respectable. but the
ne was tenderfoot. The construction OF
Swiss roads. the modes OF agriculture and
the struggle OF the lower classes were
wildly described by Mr.. Coultas. He re-
lated in an intensely vivid nseuner a ride
in a diligence up the mountain and down
acme OF descriptive power was reached In
the word painting OF glacier, which. seen
under the stars. was the crowning scene OF
The audience went with the speaker
through passes. over mountains. past vast
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-04
CITY NEWS NOTES.

Mr.. Arthur Evans. of the wildwood
Opera Company. will sing solo this MORN
ing at Christ Church.
The Marion County Agricultural and
Horticultural Society will hold its regular
monthly meeting next Saturday at the fair
grounds
party from the CALIFORNIAN Quoting
Club. composed of A Taylor. J. Hender-
Clark. will go camping Monday morning
for two weeks on the side OF White river
FIVE miles above Broad Ripple.
A unique garden party will be given by
the o. NJ s. s. and p. c. OF st. James
Church, at the home of Mrs George w.
Shaffer. 1924 North Mississippi street. Tues
day evening. The proceeds from the garden
party will be devoted TO the charities"
OF st. James.
General Candy Post No. 2. G. A. r.,
OF Brazil. has requested Chapman Post to
attend TO the burial OF one OF its members,
Thomas Moore. to-day That post will
meet at it's headquarters at 1 O'Clock TO
attend the funeral The deceased was for
many years resident OF this city, being
foreman in Casey's cooper factory twenty
five years
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-04
+. MARCY
IS West Washington Street.
WANTS A REHEARING
JOHN n. WILSON'S PETITION IN THE
yIGO FEE AND SALARY CASE.
The Claims In the Document Cause
Some Amusement at the
Statehouse.

John r. Wilson has filed a petition for a
rehearing OF the Vigo county fee and sal
AIRY case that was decided by the Supreme
Court at its last term. The petition is the
~source OF some amusement at the State
h6dss- The only claim in the brief fled
with ft is that the last decision OF the
court places ali the counties except Ben
ton under the law of 1891, but leaves the
treasurer OF that county to secure his COM
pensation from fees. thus making the law
at present OF a local nature.
The first case on this question IN the
Supreme Court was brought by Treasurer
Boice, OF Benton county, and the court
held that, as there had been no provision
made for salaries for the treasurer. audi
tor and recorder OF Shelby county, the law.
so far as 1t related TO these Offices was in
operative. Then another question arose.
The portion OF this law that repealed the
old fee schedule OF 1879 was held TO be
valid. This left the incumbents of these
three Offices to depend upon fees which
were not provided for.
Finally the questions involved in the Boice
case and some others went to the Supreme
Court In an appeal from Vigo county. In
this case the court oyerruled Its former
decision. stating that at the time the other
not been thoroughly examined. the court
relying on the opinion Of the Attorney-gen-
eral Green SMITH, and his statement that
he could make no defense To the case. The
former decision was overruled and the law.
as amended in 1893. was held TO be con-
stitutional.
Now in his brief and petition for a re-
hearing John r. Wilson claims that the
first decision is effective far Benton
county is concerned. but the later decision
holds in all the other counties.
The substance of the brief was related
70 Deputy Attorney-general Moores and
his opinion asked. He smiled and remarked:
Wilson is somewhat ingenious is the
most / can say about H.
He then went on TO explain that IL Is a
settled rule OF law that decision OF the
Supreme Court that affects the governing
powers, whether State or local. Is binding
only so long as IL continues 10 be the opin-
ion OF the court. When IL Is reversed by
later decision the first decision Is wiped
out as though IL had never been on the
books and the later one is retroactive, 60
ing back TO the beginning of the case. With
individuals IL is different. A decision of the
Supreme Court Is binding In regard 10 the
contracts between individuals and later
decision cannot reach contracts that were
made before the first decision was rem
dered.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-04
$50, ooo,oo BUSHELS OF CORN.
This In the Estimate Placed on the
Yield in This state by #. r. Rush.

The rains OF the last three weeks have
placed the corn crop almost beyond the
possibility of being injured by drought, and
II is estimated that this years crop VIII
far exceep. any crop ever raised in this
country. This is true OF every State. The
STATE Statistician has not yet received any
Estimates as to the probable yield, as 1t is
rather early to make close estimates. Yes
terday Fred p. Rush estimated the crop
az no ner cent above the best yield in the
history of the State, which would mean
about 150. O0O. 900 bushels. He also says the
cron is two weeks further advanced than
r. was this time last year. From reports
from other parts of the country ne thinks
the entire crop will be nearly 25000o.000 in
excess OF the best previous year
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-04
BIG FOUR ROUTE.
CAMP MEETING AT ACTON PARK,
July 20 to Aug. 13, 1895.
Special Rates and Special Trains.

Trains run as follows on week days:
Leave indianapolis 7:05 a. m, IL a. m,
$50 p. m.
Arrive Acton Park 7:so a. m. II :2S a. m.
5:54 D. m
Leave Acton s:4S a. m, 40S D. m, sos
p. m. 10:40 p. m.
Arrive Indianapolis, 1918 a. m, 4:45 p. M,
$50 p. M, 1:05 d. m.
Sunday trains run as follows:
Leave indianapolis a. m, 1:30 p. m.
p. m.
Arrive Acton 9:25 a. m, p. m, 6:27 D. m.
Leave Acton 1915 m, p. m, IL D. m.
Arrive indianapolis 12:45 p m, $50 p. m.
11:30 p. m.
SOC for round trip, including admission.
For tickets and full information call on
ington street, No. 36 Jackson place and
Union Station. II. VI. BRONSON.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-04

Some time ago Hay & Willis presented to
the Y NJ c. A a bicycle which was to be
given to the association member that Sc
cured the most new members by June 30 It
was also stipulated that the wheel should
not be given unless fifty new members were
secured. When the time expired the re-
CURED number had not been secured and
the time was extended. The award was
made last week, A Z. Winters securing
the wheel He presented the names OF
thirty-seven applicants out of a total or
ffty-seven new members secured by all the
contestants, being seventeen more than all
the others combined secured
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-04

Yesterday was the last day for s. N.
Gold as trustee of Center township Trus-
tee Makepeace takes charge Of affairs to-
morrow. He has selected Louis Ruth. a
German veteran. as his chief deputy. Mr..
Gold turns over Sl5.76sl5 TO his successor,
and leaves the Office with no debt for Mr..
Makepeace TO begin with. Mr.. Gold has
been trustee five years, and in that time
he has ordered supplies for the. poor. ag-
aid, s,679 were helped and $3.50 refused. Mr..
Gold attributes his record as trustee to
organization and cooperation with the
charity organization.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-04

Mention was made few days ago about
che organization OF new cycling club.
which met Friday night in the rooms of
che Indiana Car Service Association. Off,
GERS were elected and committees appoint
ed. No name for the club was chosen. Mr..
H H johnson offers any member or any
one who viii become a member. bicycle
lamp for the most appropriate name. and
BICYCLE watch and holder for the best mono
gram Names and designs OF monogram
should be sent 70 the secretary. Louis Row
man Union Station. The next m cling viii be
held Friday night. Aug. 3. In the same rooms
IN the Union Station. and a stiil larger at
tendance Is expected The reports OF the
committees will be made and clubhouse
win be fitted out soon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-04
Two Small Fires.

A shed at No. 155 West McCarty street
belonging to Agnes Devine was damaged
by fire yesterday morning to the amount of
SO. The flames communicated to the house
at No. 49, owned by John McGinty, who
suffered a loss OF 500, and then 10 the
house and shed at No. ISL owned by James
McGinty, who lost 800.
Yesterday afternoon defectiye nue q
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-04

Tuesday will be the birthday anniversary
OF Mrs. Zerelda Wallace and the ladies OF
Marion county have decided on novel
way in which to celebrate the event. They
have selected No. 127 st. Mary street on &C
count Of its central location and have print
ed ballots of yes and mo- and will
have polls open from in the morning till
10 at night for all to express themselves in
regard to female suffrage. Five cents is to
be deposited with each ballot for the cause.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-04

"The whitingi Eiso, Magyar Testver
Egylet" is the euphonious name with which
a new society at Whiting will be hurdened
during its lifetime. Translated to English
it means First Hungarian Brothers So
ciety of Whiting. 1t Is a sociai cluo. The
Incorporated Yesterday. II will manu-
facture bicycles and attachments
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-04
A GENTLEMAN
Who Knows Said So!

The great number of gentlemen who have
been buying the noted Virgoe, Middleton &
Co.'S neckwear, al Paul H. Krauss's. this
week, say they struck the novelty of novel;
ties In style of material, makeup and fin
ish. gentleman. who knows. said that
these goods are ahead Of anything shown
here for these many days, or months, and
special feature, too-they are sold at
everyday common prices.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-04
Mechanics Lien Suit.

Henry Coburn yesterday brought suit
against James Menzies and others on ma
terial mans lien and for order reouir-
ing the Government Building and Loan AS
ISOLATION 10 pay over TO the Railroad Mems
Association certain moneys. Joseph E.
Ryan filed a cross complaint on mechanics
lien, demanding $780,