davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-26
Wool.

BoSToN-The condition OF the wool
marko; Is not materially Indifferent
from last week. Prices being main
,tllned, but II anything. there Is
slight falling on IN activity, business
tfle past week being less than any week
this year. In territory the long staple
woods that can be combed maintain
a steady tone although recent sales
have been slow. There has been a 1T
tie business in fleece WOODS, but the mar
k0t is slow at last weeks prices main
tanned. The market for Australian
wool continued firm and the demand
holds up well under the dull conditions.
The following are the quotations for
leading descriptions: Ohio and Penn
sylvanla fieeces-X and above lS6lSlAc;
XX and Xxx above 1910 20iGc: No. i
comblng &c; No. com1snE 25d2ic;
del1lne 2ld2liic. Michigan, Wisconsin.
etc.-N Michigan l5hGlTc; No. ] Aticha-
gan contbing &c; No. Illinois 2ic; No.
. Michigan combing 22422hc; No. IL
llnols 29isc: Y New York, New Hamp-
shire and Vermont lGIsGl7c; No. ] New
York New Hampshire and Vermont.
90620isc: deIaine Michigan 100 lelac.
UnwasIhed medium-Kcntuclty and
Maine quarterblood combtnE lsGl9c:
Kentucky and Maine thoc-eighth blood
combing lSGl9c; Indiana and Missouri
quartcrblood combing lSal9c; Indiana
and Missouri three-eighth blood comb
Ing l7dlSc: braid lie; Lake and Geor-
gla I7IsG lSc, Texas woods, spring medt-
UNI, az months), 12pl4c: secured price
32c; spring fine (l2 months) l19l3c;
secured pr5ce 3id35c. Territory woods.
Montana, fine medium and fine Hole:
secured price 36I3Sc; Montana No. 2
medium l1fI6c. secured price 32I33c:
Utah, Wyoming Hne medium and fine
lOIlSc: secured price >3i&36c; Utah,
Wyoming. etc, No. medium l2dl+c;
secured price &c. California wools-
Northern spring llIl5c; secured price
33d3Gc; Middle county spring llGl3c;
secured price S2G33c, Australian.
secured basis, comblns superfine 478
SOC; comhing good 431i6c: coTnblng
nYera re A0MAsc
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-26

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 25.--A well
dressed mum forty years OF age who ia
known by the names or Edward
Thompson, Charles Gordon and Add
son Mills. liz under arrest IN this city
on 4 Charge Of giving two worthless
gold bricks to VI. G. REchlc, Napa
county vIncyardist as security for u
l0nn ~ 5000, Mills paved the way Tor
the Ioan by telling n fairy story OF
the fabuious fortune that could be Oh
tlinod by developing rich mite dis.
covered by an Indian. He was assisted
by versatile confederate, who posed
lrSt as an Indian prospcctOr and later
o. ~ dsnaycT fFVm the PbiaIelphla
mint.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-26
WHEELING DAILY INTEI1cENcER wDNEsDAY FEBNUAY 26 1896

i've aad lower; western steam closed at
81 60; refined lower Pork ,,;eady. ssg y
weak: St.gc and Pennsylvania 1854
l3c. Ice house 81 Tjlf3 00:wefern freth
l2di2Jsc R3sln yttady, TuTpenuns
pulc:. Rice Arm. MolaSscs steady.
Cot:bnseed oil dull and nominal. COZ.
Zee, Clilona opCaed D1rely steady ana
closed iLcady ue 1895 points net de-
cline; sales 1880 bags Sugar, raw
quiet refined qulet
RAIITIMORE-Flo dull and I'M
changed receipts 1866 burrcls; snip
mcnts go barrels Wheat strong; spot
TiMc bid: Mny I3MdI3ssc; southern
whent by sample 7GI77c; do on grade
T2RMT5isc. Corn ilrmer; spot ana
month 3S% dI3ic: May 3jlsQ@5%c: re.
ceipts 1Oi.g2g bushels; shipments 55O
bushels: southern white and yellow
corn 33G34c. Oats quiet and steady;
No. . white western 2IiaGTAc; No. =
mixed do 25i4d9Gc: receipts 1881 BUSH
els: shipments $50 bushels. Rye dull
and easier; No. .. 43di4c nearby; i5n
acc western; receipts GAS bushels. Hay
firm: choice timothy SIG 20 asked.
Grain frelglts dull. demand slow. rates
steady and unchanged. Butter very
firm and unchanged Eggs weak ana
unchanged. ChceSc steady and I'M
changed. Whisky unchanged
CINCINNATI-Flour flrmer Wheat
firm; No. red 7ic; receipts 5000 bush
els. Corn active: No. mixed 30c. Oats
steady; No. mixed 22isc. Rye steady;
No. 2, 4l@A2c. Lard steady at 50 %.
Bulkmeats quiet Mt s. l2hQ5 %. Bacon
steady ut 81 S7k. Whisky STEADY;
sales I75 barrels ut 81 %. Butter strong:
Elgln creamery &c: Ohio 15ftlsc: dairy
1Oc. Sugar firm. Eggs weak and lower
at l0c. Cheese steady.
TOLBDO-Whelt active and higher:
No. 2 cash and February 75c: May
T5s,c: July 7l%c. Corn dull and Arm;
No. mixed 29c; No. mixed 2si3c Oats
dull: No. . mixed 90l4c; No. 2 white
22c; May 29i.c. Rye firm and dull; No.
. cash 41c. Cioverseed steady; prime
cash and February 81 IS: March 81 49ls.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES strongand
higher; fancy western creamery 2l929c.
Eggs steady and fairly active; fresh
nearby l2c: do western l3c. Cheese
dull and steady
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-26
Wet VIRGINIA Postal Analr..
;peclal Dlapateh 70 the Intelllgeneer.

5ptCTHI I1IHpuIUH 70 6Hu TH0'IIbuHV"r'
WASHINGTON. Feb. 2j.-F. Il. Day.
ldson has been appointed postmaster,
vice +. l.. Book, resigned, Caldwell.
Greenbricr county: J. a: Glenn. vice j.
b. Kerr. resigned. Upland. Mason
county.
The contract for carrying the mall
from Fry to Poca has been awarded to
A. J. Lloyd. Of Fry.
a postoflice has been established Mt
Jack, Webster county, and William d.
Morris appointed postmaster.
James C. Crawford has been COM
missioncd postmaster at Watson.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-26
FINANCE AND TRADE.
The Features of the Money and stock
ninrLrIN.

nnThrlNs
NEW YoRK-Money OH call easy nj
3n4 per cent; last ionn 8 per cent;
closed at $685. per cent Prime mer-
camille paper Lq7 per cent. Sterling
exchange gtcndy, with actual business
IN bankers bills at 81 S7isGA S7s4 for de-
mand and 81 S6A6fi S6is for sixty days.
Poster rates 81 SIGfi SsiaGi 50. Com
merclal bills 81 $50. Bar silver GSSc.
Silver certificates GSIsGGac.
Reaction was the order of tO-dny's
stock speculation, the initiative coming
from London. where u lower market
for American securities was reported.
The bear element detected indications
OF liquidation and pressed the market
10 the fullest practicable extent. The
induStrlnls assumed the leadership In
point Of activity, the combined transact
tions In Tobacco and Leather preferred
footing up one quarter OF the entire
dealings. The downward movement
was accelerated by the catching OF nu-
merous stop orders. a brief general
rally occurred about tho end OF the
first hour. In which. however, the only
important gain was that Of l7s per cent
In Missouri Pacific. The improvements
were short lived az a renewal of nB-
Eressivc tactics by the traders brought
about n selling movement ut midday
III Wnltn HuHt OF the TAHN WAC lOEts
Tobacco suddenly assumed prominence
In the last hour by decided henvlness.
resulting In a rapid break OF ; per cent
on heavy dealings. The weakness OF
this stock was communicated 10 the
general market, and started selling
movement all along the line, In which
declines up 10 per cont were scored.
with Sugar and the gransers the chief
sufferers.
The closing was heavy In tone. with
severe net losses In some shares and
fractional declines general.
The early dealings In railway bonds
were attended by decreased activity, but
firm tone prevailed. The market
closed heavy. The aggregate dealings
were 81. $4,000.
Government bonds easier
State bonds dull.
Railroad bonds easier.
Evening Posts London financial
cahlegram:
The settlement reveals n rather large
account. with slightly sitter contain
goes. A larger account Is shown in
Americans. and contangocs on them are
3 per cent.
The markets We're Irregular in tone
today. COnsols and other investments
were easier. The speculative markets
were rather good. ArGcntines are still
booming.
American bonds were in good de-
mand. but shares were irregular, but
halter on balance. closing steady. but
without much business,
The Paris market was firm and the
Berlin market was dull.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-26

rood. 500 to 800 MS, alsdssic: fair. 900
10 SEQ f,,r., SGa,sc: common. GOO TO 700
ibs.. giAT3c: bulls 9G3c; COWS. lAGjisc.
lIors-Extrl 'is@tjic: good. i.2OT
4iAc: common tGfilc.
shccp-Eytra, 9iisasi:c: good. 2G21sc:
common. Ui2c: lambs. sI5ff4isc: fresh
cows, $50 6OdS0 90: calves. s. 0OdG co.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-26
Metals,

NEW YoRK-Plg iron dull: south.
ern $ll 75Gl3 .; northern Sl2 OOgl3 TO-
Copper firm. Lead firm. TN barely
steady: straits Sl3 35dfl34O. Plates
weak. Spelier flrmcr; domestic. 81 OOG
O5; snles on Change 20 tons; March
ton $i3 40.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-26

OIL CITY-CredIt balances 81 SO: Ger.
tiflcntes. March delivery opened at
81 II; highest 81 n; lowest 81 2g%; clos
ing ut 81 2S&: sales 1000 barrels: clear
ances 1000 barrels; shipments 1885
barrels: runs lO4, bO7 barrels.
NEW YoRK-Petroleum steady,
closed Mt 81 30 bid,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-26
AGAIN in REVOLT.
The Flag of Rebellion Once More
Floats In Nicaragua.
MARTIAL LAW is PROCLAIMED

And the workof Imprr.slng Men into the
Army l. BEING Pushed Forward Rapid
iy-Presidrnt zci"yp Supported by
Wing of he Liberal PArty-aIaaaEua
Expected to be Attacked To-day by the
Rebel. city Being Made Ready for De-
tense.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-26
Wheeling Bridge & Terminal RY.
c, Q. BREWSTER, Receiver.

Time Table No. Is TO take effect i2:ol
a. IN. Sunday November -, 1898
Leave Mhecling-iS.VO. ty;t5, Sll.iO u. m.
1850. '2:i5 N:sO, $500 y. NJ.
Leave Peninsula--tS:06. 1851. sllde a
m, 1895, '3:2l, 1856 S9:O6 p. m.
LcRYg Martins Ferry--tS:l2, 1851. Sil:63
a. M. fg:a2, 'S:gl, il:42 1912 y. m.
Arrive Terminal Junetlon-tslf. tlo:c1
Ill ,S q. m, f2:SS. s3.32 ti:i6 sp:lS u m
Leave Terminal JnnctIon-fj:S2. $500 A.
m. 'i2;i0 u. M, 1888. It:O5, 1874, 1876 y m,
Leave Martins Ferry-ti:2S, 1901, q. m.
'i2I5, H:SS. tao. tS;lS tS!52 y. m,
Leave PcnlngulA-sf7:Sl. ysdi, q, M, .is;6l.
H:li. N:i7. t6:c5. tS:2 p. m.
:, Arrive .WhsellnE.fiio 1870. n m.
DAILY; tpaiiy except Sunday isun.
kll'traInG viii run on Eagtern Tine
j. e, TAUsSlGf'supefi ntOndOnt.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-26

IMPOVERISHED blood causes that
tired feeling. Hoods Sarsaparllla puri..
ilcs, enrichcR and VitRllEes the blood
and gives vlgor aud vitality 2
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-26
WHEELING WHOLESALE MARKETS.
Weekly Change OF Quotations In All
Lines OF Local Trade.

Onlce OF the Intelllgenccr.
Wheeling. Tuesday, Feb. 20.
Wool declined on fine washed grade
Butter advanced on account OF cold
weather. In other lines only slight
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-26
49, Pennsylvania stations
VUgnnSyIVdnidl ingG.
Trains Run Dy Central TRIO.


ticERT OFFICES At pT:EsTbVAEn STATfoy %
wAFEn 81. RUOT OF ELIvKNTH ST. HnEEbtso,
AT MCiuAE llOuGE. WHrELfNG, Ann AZ THg
PENEsTLvlStA STATinN, 3rfrsErOnT.
souriEEET sTsIEX-rPAS Hlsbtr ROrTE
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-26

I STELLIGENCER'S JOB OFFICE
i EEw TYPE BRILLED WOEKMES HONEST
COuhT and TASTY WORK. send for prices
lSTELLlGENCER
70 aud n Fourteenth Street
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-26
RAILWAY Time CARD.

Arrival and departure Of trains on and
after Jan. ~, 1896 Explanation Of Refer
1rce Marks: 'DnIly. daily, except Sun
day. !Daii", except Saturday 'paily. OK.
cept Monday gSundays only. Mondays
only. Saturdays only. Eastern STANDARD
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-26

tDAIlY, except sunday
Sunday clutch trains will leave Elm GroyoG
9I5A N. aud Wheeling at isl7 p NJ.
II. T. WEISuERUER Gen. Manager.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-26

F,on Pittsburgh. 1910 a m. apd 100 2; m,
daiiT. iI;so ., N daily. except Saturday. lo:V9a'
NJ syeent Sunday. aud 2:2S 4. m, Sunday only.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-26

7.eO a. M. from Cleveland to uhrichSvllle. 2S
n m from Uhtlchsville to Cleveland runs daily.
Through connections and through Tickets 70
all points Call on our agents br address
NJ q. GABRIEL General Passenger Agent.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-26

Wheeling 6 Elm Grove Railroad.
onaui aitOr Saturday, Febrnary2, 1875 tralus
will run as follows. city time;
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-26

WHEELING PITTSBURGH DIVISION.
ForPlttsburrh. 1855 and $40 a. m. aud ~ p
M. daily; and 3:4S D. M. daily. exsees sana4aS
For Pittsburgh aud the east 400 M auu ''S
D. IN, daily.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-26
A WAIT FOR POLICE SURGEON.
1t Was Four Hours Before Baker Re-
ceived Attention.

Lee Baker, aged nineteen, barber on
Wabash street near Alabama, was knocked
down and Brutality kicked about the head
by Edward Ensley, laborer, aged twenty
two, about 7:30 O'Clock last night Baker
and Ensley were together in crowd near
the corner of Market and Alabama streets
at the time and both were somewhat in
toxicated. Ensley, who lives in West In
dianapolis and bears a reputation as a
fighter, called Baker a daisy" Baker re-
scented the name and an argument followed,
in which Baker was knocked down by Ems
ley. Bystanders told the police that Ems
ley then kicked Baker viciously in the head
three or four times. Both were arrested.
They were taken to the police station at
815 o'clock and DR.. Courtney was sent for
to dress Bakers injuries. In the back part
of his head was cash two inches long,
and his nose and lip were swelied to twice
their natural size, while blood had turned
his face red. DR.. Courtney did not arrive
until 1905 o'clock, and the boy was forced
TO remain IN the little waiting room in the
rear of the station waiting for him, while
the blood dried and his wounds became
painful from swelling. He waited four
hours for medical assistance. Bad feeling
has existed between Ensiey and Baker for
some time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-26
THE NORTH-SIDE INCENDIARY.
Two More Fires in the District Early
Yesterday Morning.

Early yesterday morning there were two
months has suffered from the work of a
firebug-that district lying between Seventh
and Morrison streets, on the north and
south and Alabama and Illinois streets on
the east and west. The fire department
was first called to the corner of Meridian
and Fifth streets to extinguish blaze in
the rear of ID. p. Erwin's residence, at 40
North Meridian street A small shed stand
ing to the north of the large stable was to-
tally destroyed, and the fire communicated
to a shed on the lot adjoining to the north
owned by Charles Frazier. The latter
property was only slightly DANA ed. That
The fire was of incendiary origin there is
little doubt. There was nothing in the
sired or about ii that could have started a
fire.
when an alarm was sounded from Box IS.
one square east The stable of Harry l..
Drew, at 705 North Pennsylvania street,
was burning at a furious rate, The fire
started in the hay loft and had a pretty
fair start when the fire department arrived.
1t also spread to an adjoining stable, the
property of James Failey. which was lght-
both stables were taken out.
Several months ago fires in this part of
the city we're of almost nightly occurrence,
and robberieS were also frequently report
ed Superintendent Colbert detailed two
patrolmen to patrol the district and keep
q sharp lookout for the irebug. There
were few fires then as long as the officers
remained on duty. but as soon as the pa-
trolmen were taken away the fires have be-
gun.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-26
CAN'T PHASE Mr.. WOOLLEN.
The Rioters at Edinburg COuldn't
Break Up His Meeting.

Evans wooilen is inclined Ito place less
significance upon the riotous reception with
which he was met ar Edinburg Saturday
night than the Journals correspondent
did. Mr.. Woollen was seen yesterday after
noon. He said that upon his arrival al Ed
ingburg he found that no provisions had
been made for committee to take charge
of the meeting and he decided to carry out
his programme himself. A slight forecast
OF the trouble that was brewing was
brought to his notice early in the evening,
when a mob of silverites came to the hotel
where he was stopping and bombarded
him with cheers for Bryan. Upon going to
the hall he found the place surrounded
with a bowling gang of unfriendly men.
He discovered that the door leading from
the street to the hall was locked on the
ip3sde. With some trouble he got the door
open. In a few moments the hall was
fairly we'll filled. Mr.. Woollen realized that
most of h9auditors were Mckinley Repub-
licans and he introduced himself and male
his remarks accordingly.
Down in the street a tumultous noise was
being made, so that Mr.. Woollen had din
Guilty in making himself heard in the han.
At short intervals gangs of a half dozen or
more men would rush up the stairway
from the street, making considerable noise
with their feet. After yelling for Bryan
like Comanche Indians they would as sud-
denly retreat. Mr.. Woollen finally sus-
pended the meeting and went to the rear
OF the hail. where he tried to hire several
men to go down to the street door and
keep people from coming upstairs to inter-
rrpt him. He found that the people in the
hall were afraid to oppose themselves to
the mob, but finally induced one man to
start out in search of a night Waterman.
The night Waterman stationed himself an
the doorway, and by presenting a. bold
front he succeeded in preventing any more
attempts to break into the meeting. He was
armed with club. After quiet was some
what secured by these tactics Mr. Woollen
resum ed his speech. He says that he real
ICED nine-tenths of his audience was COM
posed of Republicans and that he aban-
doned the discussion of the free-siiver
question and confined his remarks TO an
effort to convert Republicans 10 the Palmer
and Buckner ticket.
Mr.. Woollen was compiimented for his
plucky determination not 10 allow his meet
Ing TO be broken up, and while he prob
ably did not convert any Republicans, it
is believed that the moral ERECT Of the
demonstration against him will have the
effect of causing fair-minded Democrats
to vote against the Bryan machine Mr.
Woollen Is disposed to regard the incident
as rather humorous. 1t demonstrated to
him that there few Palmer and Buck
ner Democrats in Edinburg. He says that
he would not like to say that the Demon
stration was the result of preconcerted
plans OF the Popocratic committee.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-26
Political Notes.

Jesse Overstreet will speak at Bright
wood in knights of Honor Hall, tomorrow
evening. and in Greenleaf's Hall. North In
dianapolis, Thursday evening.
The members of the North Side Republic
an Club and their friends are called to
meet at the clubhouse tonight to make ar
rangements for the big parade on Saturday
night The members of this club expect to
have over 900 men from the Second ward
in line.
The sound-money men of West Indian
apolis are preparing for a large demonstra-
tion in that suburb on next Wednesday
night at which time S. Fl. Spooner, d. l..
Brown and Martin Hugg will address the
citizens on the issues of the campaign in
has been arranged, to take place before
the spea king. and ii is to be made the lar
gest demonstration that has yet occurred
in the suburb.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-26
KENTUCKY FOR M'KINLEY.
Some observations of w. l.. Taylor
Along the Ohio River.

William L. Taylor returned yesterday aft
ernoon from a trip through the southeast
ern part of the State, where he made a
number of speeches. Saturday Mr.. Taylor
went from Vevay to Cincinnati by boat
and found large number Of Kentucky
people on board. The boat was compelled
to tie UP over night on account of the fog
and during the evening there was consider
able exchange of political comment in the
cabin, and Mr.. Taylor found that nearly
all the Kentuckians were for either Nc
Kinley or Palmer. and did not hesitate to
so express themselves. A Mr. Curtis a
well-known horse breeder of Danville, KY,
who has always been a Democrat, insisted
that Mckinley would carry Kentucky by
big majority. He said the sentiment in his
State was Overwhelmingly for sound mon
ely.
Mr. Taylor thinks Mr.. Sulzer will defeat
Mr.. Holman for Congress. Mr.. SulZer has
been making a number of fine speeches,
and is effectively using an extract from
one of Mr.. HoimanS speeches in which the
great Objector showed that the parity of
gold and silver can be maintained only by
a commercial ratio.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-26
CITY NEWS NOTES.

George H. Thomas w. r. c., No. 20, will
give a social at the residence of Mrs. Ella
D. linn. No. "A College avenue, Wednesday
afternoon.
The regular monthly meeting OF the Boys
Club and Employment Association will be
held at the rooms. Ga East Court street
Thursday at $3.50 O'Clock.
The first anniversary of the Young
Women's Christian Association will be held
wednesday evening. Miss Ellie K Price
of Chicago the international secretary. will
give the address of the evening. The ex-
ercises will be held in the First Presby-
terrain Church instead OF the First Baptist
as previously advertised. owing to the con-
tinued services in the Baptist Church.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-26
return. ct Tomiinson Hau.

Small handbills thrown around town yes
terday inform the people of this city that
the steamer Defeat will leave Tomlinson
Hall for a voyage up Salt river Tuesday
evening. Nov. 3. The gangplank will be let
down at 6 O'Clock sharp Owing 10 the
large number of passengers the boat will
probably not leave until several hours
later" The explanation is thgt several en-
terprising people have leased The hall for
that night and will aave a telegraph line in
the hail. Election returns will be received
and announcements made OF the reports as
fast as they come over the wire. The hall
will remain open all night and the returns
VIII be given as long as people stay TO hear
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-26
Indiana Academy of Medicine.

The Indiana Academy of Medicine filed
articles of incorporation with the Secretary
Of State Saturday. The following are the
officers for the ensuing year:
President-Dr. II. ID. George.
Vice President-Dr. n. ID. Woodland.
Secret ary--Dr. X. G. Kelsey
Treasurer-Dr. Henry Long
Judge p. w. Bartholomew represents the
legal Fraternity and Dr. Henry Jameson
has been asked to represent the old school.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-26
Sunday Football.

The West Indiana polls and Polar Bears
football teams played q tie game yester-
day afternoon on the grounds near the cor
ner of Olive and River avenues in West
INDIANAPOLIS The offensive and defensive
team work of both elcvens was exception
ally good Between 700 and 500 spectators
gridiron to the despair of the payers. and
the police We're powerless to keep the crowd
back
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-26

The object of the association is to prepare
new medical bill to be submitted to the
next Legislature. The officers Will meet &c
Engiish's Hotel tonight to elect twelve adj
viSory members.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-26

Many poor complexions are caused by the
coffee habit Postum Cereal Is made OF
grains and makes red blood
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-26

Insure with German Fire Insurance OF Ir-
diana. General offices. 20 South Delaware
street. Fire. tornado and explosion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-26

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