davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-02

Will win tomorrow night. l know it, and
If we don't III eat your hat"
1t is expected that the proportion of the
$50 members present tonight will be very
large. for the anti-Buckiey forces are do
ing some vigorous rounding up, too.
Mr.. Dundon frankly explained the stu
alton, as far as Buckley is concerned, last
night. OF course Buckley had little to do
with the present movement.
"Some people seem to have the impress
sion that Mr.. Buckley is trying to resume
the position in politics that he held before,
said Mr. Dundon, with sad regret that
such an error should get abroad. ''Now
we of the Occidental Club, who believe that
the party has been grossly mismanaged
and want it justly and successfully run,
would not allow such a thing. [
will tell you that about six weeks
ago when Mr.. Buckley began coming here
frequently the directors met with him and
asked him what his intentions were BE
was plainly told that if he endeavored to
regain the position he held before we would
be forced to oppose it, for we believed that
it would be detrimental to the party. He
said that he agreed with us and declared that
he had no wish to regain his former posi-
ton, and that he would not have the
strength if he had the mbition to do so.
He said that he would counsel with us
here whenever we wanted him to, and if
we didn't want him to come to the club he
would counsel with us elsewhere, if we
wanted his counsel. That is all that Mr..
Buckley is doing-just counseling with us"
1t is sometimes wondered what posi-
bllity Buckley and his chief lieutenants
see OF making a successful fight for power
with the press and so great and respect
able an element of the party bitterly. op-
posed to anything tainted with Buckley
ism. The answer is that the Buckley fac
ton is now mastering a large and en-
couraging strength, and there Is belief
that one victory would cause rush to the
winner.
They'll flock to US when they see us on
top say the boys. They are largely the
political henchmen who once tasted of
Buckeyes grace to his followers, and who
would be glad to leave the present purity
Tor kind of practical politics that has
more in it.
j. ]. Flynn, the Iroquois brave, said yes
terday that the way it looked to him the
Occidental Club faction would win to-
night. Mr.. Flynn is steering a careful
course just now and avoids any open ALI
ance with the Buckley faction
Sam Rainey is saying nothing Just now,
and it is not believed by leading Demo
Gratis that the split between Buckley and
him will be closed. Raiuey will not do too
much talking either.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-02
CALLED TO THE THIRD CHURCH
Rev. William RAIDER of Oakland May
Succeed Rev. T.. PuIIan

Rev. William RAIDER of Oakland May
Succeed Rev. +. PuIIan.
The Third Congregational Church will
be informed this evening of Rev. William
torate..
A committee of trustees, consisting of
Charles H. Ham, 3. H. Madison, W. II.
Ayde Jr., Herbert B. Ward and E. Hale
Rix, waited upon Mr.. RAIDER at his study
Saturday afternoon aud proffered him the
charge. He asked time to consider it,
and promised that his reply would be sent
to the chairman of the committee in time
for notice to the church this evening.
Mr. RAIDER is a talented young divine
who has officiated as assistant pastor oil
the First Congregational Church of Oak
land for several years. His term of service
with that church expires on the 18th inst.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-02
LAUGENOUR'S NEW JOCKEY
A Youngster Who Has Landed
Thirty-Nine Winners in
Ten Months.
SUCCESS OF A SMALL RIDER
He Lost Place by Winning a Race,
but Won $500 for the Young
Woodlander.

Henry Wilson, jockey, was brought
from the East by Henry w. Laugenour a
few days ago, and will, if he keeps up his
record, cut wide swath at the races this
year.
Wilson is bright-faced colored boy
who rides at IS pounds. He has been rid
ing only ten months, and in that brief
time has landed thirty-nine winners.
'sThe boy is one of the best track generals
]. ever saw" said Mr.. Laugenour ,yester-
day. HE is small and light, but he can
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-02
KENNEDY ESTATE MIDDLE,
Reasons Given why the Property Is Not
Worth a Million or Little
Less.

All concerned are looking for a speedy
and final issue in the Edward Kennedy
estate. Frederick T. Kennedy, the sole sur
viving direct heir, charged, four weeks
ago that the estate had dwindled
down from $25O,0OO in 1873 to less than
$4,000 at the present time; that various
persons interested in the handling of the
original and trust estates had mismanaged
the affairs and failed to DO the heirs JUS
tlce. Various charges were made with
reference to the sale of certain properties
at ridiculously low figure, which were
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-02
WHAT Tt WILL Do.
a Plain. Statement of Fact, and One
l.. +. F.. /. r.. Worth Reading.
Some Miracles That DIR. HenIey's Celery
p Beef. and Iron Does Not Perform-A
Word to Thinking People.

1t IS not such a very extra
ordinary thing to hear people
whom you meet once in a while
nowadays talking about the re-
turn of "the age of miracles"
And perhaps there are some
dreamers who really give time
and thought to the possibility
of the temperance of holy
man who. viii be able to say,
Go and. wash three times in
the pool of Sloan and thou
shalt be clean" But the man
of the "world as it is" is in
clined to better his condition
if he can-by means that don't
SAVIOR much Of the mysterious.
Day after day we hear of this
or that preparation which is
guaranteed to perform miracles,
and that, too, in practically 'no
time" The deaf are made to
hear, the blind see, lepers are
made whole, and those who
have lost legs are induced to
believe that they will graduate
as finished dancers in a few
weeks.
The object of this notice is to
call attention to the fact that for
DR.. Henley's Celery, Beef and
Iron no such foolish or impos-
sible claim has ever been main
tanned or made This prepare
ton is not a bitters (creating a
false aPpetite); tits not a "com-.
pound" the ingredients in
which no one knows), nor is it
"cure-all," and two-ounce
vial Of it will not remove dis
ease that has been coming on
for years. 1t is, plainly, a sim
pie and accurately compounded
preparation of Celery (the best
neryine yet discovered), Beef
(undeniably the best sustenant.
known) and Iron (the peerless
remedy for weak and impure
blood). A very great portion of
the lifetime of an eminent ply
stefan was spent in discovering
what the exact proportion of
each of these grand elements
must be in order that the
preparation should do UN-
MIXED and LASTING good;
and having completely solved
the problem, it is now found
that this preparation is the best
remedy in all cases of nervous
or general debility, insomnia,
the blues" lack of appetite,
dyspepsia, indigestion, and the
ills common to women. But it
does not heal broken limbs, re-
store lost eyesight, or perform
any of the things that are COM
monty called miracles. But that
it is a grand tonic, a perfect
s. nervine, a matchless system
builder and an unequaled blood
purifier, every one who has used
it regularly for any length of
time will readily testify. st
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-02
THE GREAT DOG RACE OFF.
George Crocker Withdraws Rods Chat
Because of Sickness.

Owing to sickness the trainer and
handler of Rods Chaff, A. c. Wadell, sug-
gested to George Croker that he would be
doing a wise act to declare the match be-
tween Glenbeigh and Rods Chaff off,
Acting on the advice of Mr.. WadelI
Mr. Croker notified the stakeholder that
he would not run his dog as stated
in the articles of agreement, and as a con-
sequence the greatest special field trial
race that would have taken place on the
Pacific Coast has fallen through, much to
the disappointment of many fanciers OF
pointers and settlers. Possibly in the near
future the great proposed race may take
place, when both dogs are tit and well.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-02
W. #. Goad Not Seriously Ill.

The announcement in one of the papers last
evening that W. Frank Goad, attorney and
capitalist, had been stricken with paralysis
and was dangerously i'll was somewhat exag-
gerated. MI. Goad was affected with stomach
trouble Monday and forced to retire. but last
evening he was very much improved and there
was no cause for alarm.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-02

A Scotchman's brain has an average
weight of fifty ounces and an Englishman' s
half an ounce less.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-02

SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-30
HOW A BANK WAS LOOTED.
A Lawyers Disclosures Regarding a
Defunct New York Institution.

NEW YORK, Jan. 2S.-Peter A. Gatens
made some sensational statements in Part
/. General Sessions, to-day, relative to the
affairs of the Harlem River Bank which
failed in March, 1894 leaving many up
town storekeepers to mourn for unavail-
able deposits. He charged one of the di-
rectors with making off with a painting
supposed to be worth $4,000, upon which
the bank had loaned money. The director
had been paid to go to Paris and negotiate
the sale of the painting, and the work of
art had never been seen since. One person
had been accustomed to call at the Har-
lem River Bank before it closed its doors
every Monday for the purpose of collecting
blackmail for not telling some story he
knew about the affairs of the bank He
also said that $4,000 had been loaned by
the bank on paintings, of which the al
legged ten-thousand-dollar picture was one
when, as matter of fact, the whole were
not worth much more than cost incurred for
storage. The lawyer declared that, in adj
dition, SIS, 900 had been loaned on worthless
collateral. The recorder denied the motion
to see the minutes of the grand Jury
which had failed to indct on this show
ing but said that X 1t could be shown
that there was new testimony which
might be submitted to the grand Jury he
would consider resubmitting 1t.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-30
Two Men Arrested Yesterday with
Many Charges Against Them.

The detectives made another excellent
capture yesterday in the arrest OF Guy van
Tassel and Noah Baney. These two are
said to be the remainder of organized
gang of highway robbers and general
thieves, a part of whom were convicted
some time ago. The police have been look
ing for Van Tassel and Baney for several
months as quite a number OF crimes nave
been attributed to them, among which was
the holding up of grocer on Johnson ave-
nue. few weeks ago. The detectives have
made a number of attempts to catch them,
but they have always managed to escape.
The detectives say they have spent very
little of their time in this city, coming in
just long enough to commit a burglary then
leaving and staying out of sight for some
time Their visits were always unexpected
by the officers and it was almost an acct
dent that they were captured yesterday by
detectives Thornton, McGuff and Dougherty.
Detective Thornton had seen them Monday
on Virginia avenue, but they recognized him
and made good their esci pc.
Yesterday the three detectives started on
a search of the south end of the city and
as they passing saloon at No. 100
South East street they decided to make an
examination of the pace, not however,
suspecting that the two men for whom they
Dougherty stepped inside, he saw two men
at a table playing cards, but before he could
recognize tnem, Baney reached IOr MS re-
volver. Dougherty did not then have time
to draw his own weapon, but quick as a
flash he knocked the man down with his fist.
He was compelled to do the same thing tree
times before Baney submitted to arrest. At
the police station the men were very glum
and We're reluctant about telling the de-
tectives anything.
A ten-gallon keg. of whisky. which was
standing in front of A. Kiefer & Co.'S drug
house, waiting for shipment Monday morn
ing, mysteriously disappeared and was
traced by the tracks in the snow of sleigh
hauled by two men. to the corner where
detective Thornton these men Monday
and Van Tassel and Baney confessed that
they took it and it was recovered by the
detectives last night. A few days ago a
woman with whom Baney had been living,
was arrested on the charge of assisting
criminals to escape it was thought that
she knew the whereabouts of Baney. She
was convicted of shop lifting and sent to the
workhouse. 1t was learned last week that
Baney was hanging around the worklouse
waiting for the woman to be released. De-
teCtive Richards sent there Saturday
and waited all day for him to appear, but
Baney was suspicious and would not come
inside the grounds, so Richards telephoned
in for officers to be sent to take him on the
outside, but Baney seemed to think that
something wrong and departed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-30
LOCAL GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
Trade Little Slow I'm Most Lines
COGees Advance 1-2c.


The last day or two on the wholesale
streets and on Commission row trade has
been rather quiet, with a tendency to higher
prices in some lines. Coffees, all grades,
yesterday advanced 1ac and indications
point to ar advance in the price of sugars
which are stronger every day. Eggs are
firm at quotations and advance IN the
price of poultry is probable within the next
day or two. Reports from the East are
more favorable to the poultry traffic Dry
goods houses report trade quiet and the
same Is true with hardware men and con-
fections. The hide market is off again and
prices tend lower. But little game is on the
market and the demand slow.
The local grain market is tame, little in
terest being shown in the bidding Both
corn and wheat are lower, track bids ruling
as follows:
Wheat-No. . red, 5li5c: No 3 red. l9i5e.
wagon wheat SIC.
Ccrn-No. l white, i0c; No white, 40c:
No. white. zoe; No. white mixed, 39Ac;
No. 3 white mixed. s99.c; No yellow l6c;
No. ; yellow Zoe: No. 2 mixed, sSs4c; No :;
mixed, 39ssc; ear corn. CSC.
Oats-No. white, S212c; No. white, Gle;
No. mixed. SOc; No mixed, 2sisc; re-
Rye-No ?. Acc for car lots. 43c for wagon
rye.
Hay-No 1 timothy. 50; No. 2 So; 40.
] prairie. $50; mixed. $780, clover. $3.50 per
prices Paid by Shippers)
Poultry-Hens, &c per ID; chickens, &c;
cocks, Sc; turkeys, toms, 4c per lb hens, &c
per Id; ducks. &c per lb geese, Ns9@5. 10 per
dozen fer choice.
EEg sfiseracRsoses. P lsglss. isc
Honey--18c.
Wool-Medium unwashed. lie: fne merIno
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-30
Pensions for Veterans.

The applications of the following named
Indianians have been granted:
Originai-Cyrus Tucker, Princeton, Glib
son; John F. Johnston, Mentone, Kosci-
Supplemental-Thomas Bowsher, Column
bia City, Whitley.
ReissueIJerome Morse, Angola, steuben;
gene Van Dyne, indianapolis, Marion; Thos.
Doyle. Fort Wayne, Allen; George Schafer.
Otisco Clark; William Galbreath, Sway
dianapolis, Marion; Robert Beadles, Stem
DIAL, Pike; Silas Mcmillan, Medora Jack
son; William n. Edwards, Kempton, Tip
ton.
Reissue and Increase-Joseph Jones,
Crawfordsville. Montgomery.
Original Widows, ete:-Minors of Cyrus
Mexican War Survivor Intersections
Maupa:n, Floyd's Knobs. Floyd.
Mexican War Widow-Hannah j. Chittick.
OriginalMatthew NJ. Wilson, New AL
bany, Floyd county: Joseph Naylor Jeffer-
sonville. Clark; Charles E.. Spinner, Column
rel, jefferson; Charles d. Fosket ROYAL
Center. Gass
Renewal-Elas Brown. Indianapolis, Ma
rion; John Baer. jr., Aurora, Dearborn.
Increase-Smpson Montgomery Linden,
port, Knox; Thomas b. Mozart. orange ane-
William d. Hamilton, Dover Hill, Martin
Christopher Ottensmeer, Vincennes, Knox /:
Simeon Schmidt, Tell City, Perry.
Wayne county: George ". Beck, Shanghai.
Howard; George Fl. Walberry, Metz Steu-
ben; Levi T., Nogle; Indianapolis Marion
Blodgett. Lafayette, Tippecanoe Knealy
Waymire. Elwood. Madison; Enoch Adj
ans. MarkIeville, Madison.
(father). Aurora, Dearborn: Mary Meredith
(mother), Pennville, Jay.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-30
A Dnn.erou. stun. sno.

Frank Smith, young man who was labor
ing under rather too heavy a load of in
toxicants, went to a house at No. Is Eckert
street, yesterday afternoon, and, going to
the back door. demanded admittance, say.
ing that he had come to see the lady who
lives there. He was ordered to leave the
premises by the husband of the woman. but
he refused to go, saying that he was hunt
ing for trouble. The man threw him ont
and called officer Haley, who arrested him
At the police station, when searched a
heavy piece of iron was found tied in one
corner of his handkerchief making a very
dangerous weapon. Smith was slated as
drunk and trespassing
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-30
At NEW YORK.
RuIfnr Prices In Produce mt the Sen
hoarHs Comr, e r nj NesropoIis.


NEW work. Jan 9-Flour-Receipts,
"A 400 brls: exports, $1,000 brls; sales, 5000
nackages The market was weak and lower
10 sell Demand small and for special
brands. Southern flour duh. Rye -four dull;
sales 300 brls Buckwheat flour steady at
81 6501 TO- Buckwheat quiet at 4S054c. Corn
meal active; sales. 200 brls and 1900 sacks.
Rive nominal. Barley nominal. Barley malt
dull.
Wheat-Receipts, 1900 blu; exports, 300
bu: sales, 100000 blu futures and $1,000
bu spot Spots irregular; No. red. in store
and elevator, $3.50; afioat. 5S1sc; f. o. b.,
575s@57%c afioat; No. l Northern, 66Ac, de-
livered; No hard, Csc afioat. Options were
active all day, and for the most part de-
cidedly weaker, breaking the low record
under heavy liquidation. weak cables, d.sap-
pointing Bradstreet's report. and chief of
all the gloomy outlook for any improve
ment in the financial world. A final partial
recovery uted from heavy export pur-
chases of cash wheat and the close was
firm at .5s@la4c net decline No. red, Jam
uary closed at 561ac, February closed at
5612c; March, 569s@57Ac,, closed at size;
May, 81 3-1695S13c, closed at 577sc; June.
579s@5Sl4c closed at 5SAc; July. 81 11-16m
5S1gc, closed at 5slAc; August, 5Sa59lscr closed
at 5S$4c.
Corn-Recepts, $4,000 bu; exports, 900 bu;
sales 100000 bu futures and $4,000 bu spot.
Spots irregular; No 2 4ll4c in elevator:
delivered; No 9. 47c. Options very weak
under liquidation and lower cables, finally
rallied partially ON covering, closing quiet
at 7sqllsc net decline. January closed at
47Ac: F bruary, 47Ac, closed at 47Ac; May,
46s4@4SAc. closed at 47s4c; July, 47a4Q4Slzc,
closed at 1870.
Oats-Receipts, 1880 bu; exports, 100 bu;
sales, $1,000 bu futures and POI 900 blu spot.
Spots quiet: No. 2, 33@4dsfsc; No. 3, 3s1sc;
No. 2 white. S6QS6Ac; No. white s51sc;
track white Western. Td4lc; track white
State 37n41c; options quiet and weaker
with final rally. closing at &c net de-
cline. January closed at 3sc; February
closed at 331ac: March, 33iad33a.c, closed at
33a4c; May. 32ss@33 1-16e, closed at 32ssc.
Hops dun. Hides firm. Leather steady.
Wool firm.
Res6 auist. Gut meats steady: picked sal-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-30
cash Quotations were as follows

Cash quotations We're as fOIIOWS: Flour
weak; No 2 spring wheat, 52as a547sc; No.
5oas sc; No corn, Ilsc: No. yellow, ss5s s&
No. oats, CSC; No 2 white. 3Gik431c; No.
white, 30@301ac No. rye. soc; No. 2 barley,
seed, ST. 421kG1.43 prime timothy seed, $3.50;
mess pork e per sa bril- lard per ,d pound
5.15c; dry sailed shoulders Cboxedl, 4ss@4a4c;
short clear sides (boxed), 4.s71204.921ac;
whisky distillers' finished goods, per gal,
$122
on the Produce Exchange, to-day, the
butter market was steady; creamery, 12GD
2Sc: dairy, 10000. Eggs steady at 14Q24c.
ReceiptsFdl6oapr soe9 b r. 81, wheat 2S eco
bu eorn 2S II ou bu oas ou
600 brls; wheat, 5000 bu; corn, 1900 bu;
oats, 5000 blu; rye, n,o0o bu; barley 49,,
900 bu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-30
The
Indiana
State


weekly Editiony Is a large 56-col.
unn paper. carefully edited, with
special view to the wants of Indi.
ana readers, both in its general
and political news. Its subscrip.
ton price, $1.OO, with reduction to
clubs, places it within the reach
of all, and no campaign contribu-
ton can be so effective as when
spent in furnishing this paper to
readers who need Republican doc
trine.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-30

unwashed. Sc: Cotswold and coarse comb
ing. 1oG12c. tub-washed. 16Q1Sc: bury and
understandable. sc less.
Feathers-Prine geese. so0s2c per ID:
mixed duck. zoe per lib.
Game-Rabbits, 6CG65c; mallard ducks
$3.50 per doz; venison, per pound. 15n16c.
Beeswax-20c for yellow: 15c for dark.
HIDES. TALLOw. ETC.
Hides-No. l green sailed hides, sc; No.
2. &c.
Tallow-4c
Grease-White, pc; yellow. skc: brown.
Bones-Dry. s1aa13 per tom
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-30
Tuesdays Bank CIenring..

At Chicago-Clearngs, s1255O,0OO Money.
lNf4la per cent call, 50l6 on time New
York exchange. 45c premium. Sterling COM
merciaf, S4.S7& ia. SSs,
At MISUNDERSTANDING, s2.417,06s; bal
ances $3.50 S45.
At New York-Clearings, s112.47O,s51: bal
At Observation-Disclosures $1S 7o1 900. balances
s., 006, 707
At st: Louis-Clearlngs. $3.50, 400; bal
ances. 81, 024, 5O3
At Cincinnati-Money, 21aG6 per cent: New
York exchange, 3504Oc premium; clearings.
81. 796. 800.
At Philadelphia-Cle 81, 577, 712; bal
ances, 81, 429, &7.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-30

prime. $780, Alsike. choice, s7.2507 so; Alfai-
Yer. s3.75@4 Is; timothy, 45-Ib, choice, s2T50
IS; strictly prime. s2.6oa2.75; blue grass,
z.1; strictly prime. s2.5oQ2.60: blue grass.
fancy, Alb, s1.406150; extra clean. S5Qs0c.
Orchard grass. EXTRA $1-S5G205: Red top.
choice, SOL %; extra clean. 90c@s1. En-
glish blue grass. 24-lb 50 2072 35
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-30
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Eight Transfers, with a Total COnsid-
Grafton of &l9.z25.

Grafton of $19,725.
instruments filed for record in the re-
corder's office of Marion county, Indiana,
Tor the twenty-four hours ending at 5 p.
JAN 70. 1895, furnished by Theo. Stein.
abstracter of titles. Hartford Block. No 81
East Market street.
Asher G. Brunson to William V.
Rooker, southeast quarter CT the
northeast quarter of section SO,
township IL, range 4..........-...... So 10000
William III. Vincent to Mary L.
Sayles and husband. part of lot %
IN SharpS's Woodside addition. 11459
William FL. Vincent, guardian, to
same, part of same lot...-..-...... 1921
Joseph Allen to David Allen. lot
in Clark & Osgoods first addi- 90 80
ton to West Indianapolis ....... l,500O0
James B. Clark to James r.
Clark. lot 127 in Yandes's sui divis-
ion of outlot 129.. 2ooOo
Charles Mcguire to Frederic Oster-
meyer. lot II in Pratts subdivision 900 40
of outIot 172. .........-..........-.... iZ,vVU
George w. Hoffman to Mary Il.
Bourne part of lot liz IN Joan
son Ss Hogsh:res's East WASH -
ington-street addition I5UU
Henry A. Pfaffiin, trustee to Charles
P Parpacp, st tpe f4 ae,iition 10000
Transfers, 8; consideration ........ a9,i2oo
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-30
Its Washington Bureau

Was established for the purpose
of looking after matters in which
the State and its people are con-
cerned, and is under the manage.
ment of gentleman well acquaint<
ed with the local business and POI
itical issues.
1t has correspondent in every
town of Importance in the State
and is constantly increasing its
facilities for obtaining information
from every quarter.
Its staff of city reporters is large.
and its local departments are I'M
excelled. AS a newspaper it il far
better equipped than any other in
the State, and welcomes compari"
son with it's contemporaries in any
and all of it's departments. With
all, it endeavors to be accurate ana
trustworthy, printing the news
whatever it may be, without per
sonal or partisan bias.