davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-11-28

TUCSON-Pr'ct. I.....
 NOGAI.ES-Pr'ot. IS. [.
 CRITTENDEN-Pr'ct4 1 HARSHAW-Pr'ct. IS.
 ROSEMoNT-Pr'ct. 3I SAN XAVIER-Pr'c- 22 RINCON-Pr'ct. 30. .. [.
 OLIVE CAMP-Pr-ct. 20 ARIvACA-Pr'ct. I2. . REDDINGTON-P. I5. PANTANO-Pr'ct. 10. : GREATERVILLE-P ] OLD GLORY-Pr'ct g TUBAC-Pr'ct. 2-..... LA NORIA-Pr'ct. g. '. TANQUE vERDE-P r ORC BLANCO-Pr'ct { ELGIN-Precinct IA. CALABASAS-Pr'ct It GUNSIGHT-Pr'ct- Ie LA OSA-Precinct 2o- DU QUESNE. .-.....
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-11-28
The Ideal Panacoa.

TUcsoN, Nov. 19, 1896.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-26
WEEKLY COTTON REPORTS.

Movement at the ports
New York-Net receipts, 1871; gross, 3d.
1884, exports to Great Britain, S,O27; to
France $50; to the continent, 5,009; for
warded, 3,s77; sales. 1928; spinners, 2,7SS.
West Point-Net and gross receipts, and
exports, coastwise, SO.
Brunswick-Net and gross receipts,
1881; exports to Great Britain, 5,SSl.
Texas City-Net and gross receipts, O.
SIS; exports, coastwise 100.
Charleston-Ne and gross receipts,
II. 722; exports to the continent, n,7OO;
coastwise, $780, sales, LOCO.
C4alveston-Net receipts, 69,6S1; gross,
10 6s1: exports to Great Britain, 4,9O1; to
France. TICS; to the continent, G, 457 coast
wise. 49, al; sales, 4,316; spinners, 149.
Norfollk-Net and gross receipts, 25, S97;
exports, coastwise, 1888; sales. 1914.
Baltimore-Net receipts, $50; gross, 1922;
exports to Great Britain. 50; to the conti-
nent, 1900.
Boston-Net receipts, LAG; gross, G,24S;
exports to Great Britain, 1910
Wilmington-Net and gross receipts, 49,
Cos: exports to Great Britain, 9,2l6; to the
continent, 5,715; coastwise, 23l
Philadelphia-Net and gross receipts,
935; exports to Great Britain, 200.
Savannat-Net receipts, S2,216; gross,
20 .716: exports to the continent, 1850;
coastwise, 1894; sales, 4,46S.
Mobile-Nct and gross receipts. 1922;
exports. coastwise, 1853; sales, $500.
New Orleans--Net receipts, 1885, gross,
"a. 444: exports to Great Britain, S0,022; to
France. 1850; to the continent, $50;
eoastwise, 5,472; sales 24,050
Note-Expcrts coastwise from New Or
leans on the 10th should have been l,24S;
on Sept. 20 511, and on Sept. %, 34SS.
Movement at Interior Towns
Shreveport-Net and gross receipts. 5.755
shipments $3.50; sales, 2,Ss9; stock 1902
Selma-Receipts, 593; shipments, 5,137
stock. 1895 1892; 1895. 1853.
Yazoo City-Receipts, $780, shipments,
1,1l6; stock. 4,t06.
Rome-Receiptg. 2,725; shipments. s,OO2;
stock, 1,l61.
Maridian--Receipts. l,9i5; shipments, 725
stock 1872
Greenwood Receipts, 1910; shipments,
LIB; sales, 1910; splnners, 1877; stock, cor
rected. l2j.
Helena-Recelpts, 400; shipments, s6s;
stock 5,9i6.
Auanta-Eecei9ts. 5,5ss; shipments, 5,3oi;
stock 7l5l.
tgomery-Receipts, 1923; shipments,
6907; sa.cs, 6,9)f: stock, 1895. le,125; 1895,
55.9n.
Columbus. ca.-Roceipts, 2.s9e; ship
mcnts, ool; Gales, 9o}; stock, 1896, 7.i2s; 1895,
1903.
columbia-Reoeipts 1,i5s; shipments,
1.i53.
Natchoz-Receip;s, 800: shipments,
2,6l2; sales, 2,s75; stock, G,5GG.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-26

Liverpool Sept. 25.-Weekly Cotton Sta
tistics: Total sales of the week were 81
900, American, 5000. Trade takings, In
Guiding forwarded from ship side, $1,000
Actual export, 1900. Total import, $4,000,
American %, 900. Total stock, 1885,, 900, Amer
lean, 273,O00 Total afloat, 101,0 900, Ameri-
can, 5000. Spectators took 700; exporters
took 1000.
New Orleans Sept 25.-The Cotton FIX
change statement is as follows: Cotton
crop movement from Sept to Sept Is,
inclusive-Port receipts, 706.753 bales,
against 249,547 last year, $4,000 year before
last and 2S4, 635 for the same time in 1898
Overland to mills and Canada, 81 ,16S bales
against 749S last year, 22,542 year before
last and 1857 for same time in 1893 Inte-
rior stocks in excess of Sept. l, 149, SIG
bales, against 4,761 last year, 1896 year
before last and 51,649 for same time in
1898
Southern mill takings (net) 9,77O bales,
against 66,75 last year, 60,10O year before
last and 50,950 for same time On 1893
Brought into sight first % days of Septem-
Der, 957 POI bales, against SS, 500 last year,
5l2,S50 year before last and 351 III for same
time in 1898. Brought into sight for the
week, 335,O94 bales. against 1855 for the
seven days ended Sept, Is last year, 22i, 2O2
year before last and 1884 in 1893.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-26
FINANCIAL.


Money-Steady.
The bank clearings for the week were
50 100, S4s 49, against So 676 1919 for the same
week last year.
Foreign Exchange-The market was
firm. The following are net Sa-
yannah quotations. Commercial demand
As1h; sixty days, $3.50; ninety days 81 10
francs. Paris and Havre, sixty days. 524jh
Swiss, sixty days, 5.25as marks, sixty days
"a f-16
Domestic Exchange-Steady. Banks are
buying at "a per cent. discount and selling
as follows: Up 20 S25, i0o premium; S25 20
$50. 15c premium, $50 70 SiO0 zoe premium
SiOO 70 500, 25c premium 800 to $1,000. at
par; 81 900 or over, Joe per 81, 900 discount.
Securities-The market Is quiet and dull:
Central first incomes and Southwestern
railroad stock in fair demand
Stocks and Bonds-State Bonds-Geor-
gia. 3Jb per cent bonds OF 1890. 100 bid, 1O1
asked; Georgia 3h per cents, due 1916, l0i
bid. 1O2 asked Georgia. fik per cent. bonds,
1918. iOsat bid. l09h asked. Georgia per
cent, due 1926. iN bid, l0S asked; South
Carolina 4l5s. 81 bid. 100 asked.
City Bonds--Atlanta 7 per cent, 1903 bid
iO4 asked. Augusta, 4lss, 1895. 1O2 bid,
iOs asked: Augusta per cent. 10 bid.
Ill asked; Augusta 6 per cent, l0s bid, 1913
asked Columbus per cent. 102 bid, 1924
asked; Macon per cent, 10 bid. 1i2ls ask
ed: Savannah per cent, quarterly Octo-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-26
orWEw OF THE MARKETS.
..,,rr,oN OF GENERAL TRADE
DURING THE PAST WEEK.

s,,isfactory Business Done in
xoarIy All of the General Depart
,ts- steady Increase in the
,,-,co of Spirits TUrpentine-PaIe
posins in strong Demand at the
,,.once - spot Cotton Market
.,,,.tunted within Range of Is
r..,+-sccurity Market Quiet-Other
vorkets steady.
savannah, Sept. 25.-The general whole
-. markets showed a steady improve
ar- during the past week. Although
~ eyctuations of cotton were within a
harrow limit. The market was lr-
-,,,,r and unsettled and the transac-
.,.rs in local spots were comparatively
'.v1+ The general sentiment was bull
'ls however. and many believe that the
Innate outcome of the market will be
liner prices and a strong demand.
Tba spirits turpentine market was
..r,rg and steadily advanced during the
,.L Rosin was in specially good de-
ID for pale grades, which advanced 10
-,,+s during the week. The grocery, hard
s,.ra and dry goods were quite active, and
~. ,.olnme of shipments was heavy. 9th
markets were generally steady and
.,hanqed. The following resume of the
I!sedrenf markets, both local and tele-
-r,bic will show the tone and the quo
e,atiors at the close to-day:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-26
my GOODS.

New York, Sept. 25.-The demand in the
dry goods market to-day has been decid-
edly quiet in all directions. Staple cot
tons are selling in but limited individual
quantities, and fancy cotton goods and
regular prints are much quieter than a lit
tie while ago. In the wooden and worsted
goods departments also sales are on quite
a moderate basis in both mems wear fab
RIGS and dress goods No changes in
prices are anywhere recorded and the
tone is generally steady. Collections are
improving.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-26
took on Rand and on ship

SUCK on rand and on ship
board to-day ................. S3.173 1877. S11
Charleston, S. c., Sept. 25.-Spirits tur-
pentine market firm at 23lac; sales. none.
Rosin firm; sales, none; B, C, D, Sl.3o; e.
F, Sl.45; G, II, I, X, S1.5O; NJ, $3.50; N, 81. 50:
w G., $500: w w, 210.
Wilmington, N. c., Sept. 25.-Rosin firm;
strained, $135; good strained, 81 40. Spir-
its turpentine firm; machine, 2S94c; irreg-
ular, 2SAc. Tar steady at $1.05. Crude tur-
pentine firm; hard, $l.S0; soft, Sl.65; virgin,
$50
New York. Sept. 25.-Rosin, firm: strain
ed, common to good, $165G1. 20. Turpen-
tine, quiet and firm at 26l4 Q2634c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-26
RICE.

Clean, per pound: Common. 2a21zc; fair,
21zq3c; good. S1lqSlkc; prime, 4q42lc.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-26

me Following were the quotations for
me corresponding dates last year, Spirits
Iurpentine, 257se Rosin, firm, A, b, c, $i.15;
D. S:25; Z, $40; F. S185; G, 81. 40; II, $1.45
30 % y Sl,o2; *, I.65; NJ, $500; N, $3.50; w. G.,
$50; W. w, $40
receipts and Exports-The total receipts
Iof the past week We're 6.02S casks spirits
turpentine, and %, 47S barrels rosin. me
Exports We're ALSO casks spirits turpen-
s slhe and 1886 barrels rosin, moving as
toIloWs: To New Work, 7O1 casks spirits
.lrpehtine, and 1876 barrels rosin; to Bal
Iinore, 10 casks spirits turpentine and 1876
ualrels rosin; to Boston, 1875 casks spirits
.urpentine, and 675 barrels rosin; to Phil
e .phla' POS casks spirits turpentine, and
80 barrels rosin; to Hamburg, 12,115 bar
tels rosin; to London, 3,423 casks spirits
tulpehtlne; to the interior 80 casks spirits
'uIpentine, and 235 barrels rosin.
naval stores statement
heeeipts shipments and stocks from
april J. 1895, to date, and to the CORE
spending date last year:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-26

for Great Britain .......... $1,000 40 900
Comparative statement of net receipts,
exports and stocks of cotton at the fol-
lowing places to Friday evening. Sept 25,
1896, and to Sept. q, 1895.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-23
. PALACE OF COAL.
One of the Suggestions for the indi.
ana Centennial

Mr.. Seiberllng. OF Peoria, H.. a manufac-
turer Of much wealth. who has large inter-
ests in Indiana, has written President Lilly.
OF the Centennial Commission that he be-
lleves the use and adaptabihty OF natural gas
In the industrial arts can be fully revealed
and illustrated. and suggests that II should
be one OF the features OF the Indiana exposi-
ton. Mr.. Sieberling Is an enthusiastic De-
hever In the great good to be accomplished
by the proposed celebration. His suggestion
I'm reference TO the natural gas display Is
supplemented by one concerning an elaborate
display OF coal. He believes that such n dis
play can best be made by building a coal PAL
ace, made entirely OF that mineral ana
showing II as II exists In the bank. che pro-
cesses OF mining IL and the uses 10 which ~
Is a~fterwaSds put ,0I In connection msener Win Ia n minn
ing can be shown. Natural gas should pe
used. he thinks. 10 illuminate this coal pal
ace.
n. p. Huston, OF Evansville, writes most
enthusiastically OF the proposed exposition:
He thinks no other State has more material
TO make an attractive display than Indiana.
bine, he believes, 10 make the celebration
four years hence one Of remarkable impor-
lance.
Editor Beal, of the LaPorte Herald. writes
to President Lilly pledging the support OF his
paper to the big enterprise. He suggests
that the proposed celebration be made a great
one. and In every respect worthy the memoir
able occasion.
BENJAMIN s. Parker makes q number Oh
suggestions to the commission, one of which
is that the buildings for the historical dis
plays shall be constructed of noncombustible
materials. so that they may be permanent.
The displays contained in Them he wants 10
see made permanent. In connection with the
suggestions made by Mr.. Parker. he takes
occasion to severity ~criticise Indiana's display
ait the worlds fair. What Is done In con-
nection with the celebration four years
hence, he thinks, should be well done, and he
believes that the people Will more readily re-
spond with aid for something that is TO be or
permanent and increasing value than for
shoddy structures that will be glorious for
a few weeks and then fade out forever.
The executive committee OF the commits
sion will meet to-day to consider various
matters in connection with the work under
its charge.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-23
THE FIRST ENGLISH COMEDY.
Unique Undertaking Of Butler College
senior Glass.

The senior class of Butler College has an
nounced it's purpose Of reproducing as one
of its commencement exercises the first
known English comedy, Ralph Royster
Doyster." This play was written by Nicho-
las Udall. a man who in the earlier part Of
the sixteenth century was distinguished as a
writer and educator. As head master OF
Elton, UdalI originated this comedy to be
given by the boys of Elton College, who had
been accustomed to celebrate the feast of
st. Andrew by a play, written by the head
master or selected from the works of some
ancient Latin writer. Up to the time of
Udall, as far as is known, all these plays
were given In Latin, and the rendering of
Ralph Royster Doyster'' in the English
tongue marks the birth of the English
drama.
The play has been rearranged for presenta-
ton by members of the class. The principal
characters will be taken by Charles GILBERT
son, Ed Clark, Earl Ludlow, Miss Pearl JEFF
fries and Miss Retta Barnhill.
The stage and costumes will correspond as
nearly as possible TO the old English ar
rangement. The old English pronunciation
will be used, making as exact reproduc-
ton as the resources OF the class will per-
NIT.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-23
THE STATE CONVENTION.
A Two Days Session The Probable
Delegates at Large.

. The Republican State committee finds much
of its time occupied just now with making
detailed arrangements for the State conven-
ton. The gathering will. OF course, be held
in Tomlinson Hall, and Harry Mounts will
have charge of the decorating and fixing
up" The hall will hold, on a crowd, 1900
people. counting standing room. The whole
first floor will be reserved for delegates and
alternates, while the spectators will be seated
in the galleries and on the stage.
What action the committee on rules and
order of business will take Is not known, but
the chairman of the will recon-
mend a two-days' convention. with the first
day devoted to adopting a platform. electing
the delegates at large and clearing I'D such
other business as will not require a grear
deal OF time. 1t looks very much as IL
Messrs. Fairbanks. Thompson, Wallace and
Brownle will be elected delegates at large
by reclamation, and. though the vote on in
structing them, II the matter is presented,
may have TO be by roll call. it will require
bur one call. If the two-days plan is adopt
ed the delegates can come up on The second
morning fresh for the struggle over the
gcvernorship. which may require three bal
lots and may require forty. The contests for
Appellate Judge will also consume an i'm
mense amount of time, and IL Is possible that
the second days session would be a long as
we'll as an exciting one.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-23
A LIST OF GOOD MEN
CANDIDATES. TO GO BEFORE THE
COUNTY CONVENTION.
Republican Primaries Ia he Held To-
Morrow Night for This Big
Event.

The primaries for the county convention
which are to be held tomorrow night Will
practically settle the fate OF numerous az
pirants for places upon the Republican
county ticket. No better indication could be
given OF the general feeling that the Re-
publicans will carry Marion county hand
yomely this year than the large number OF
men who are seeking places on the Repub-
ican ticket and the entire absence OF anx-
iety on the part OF Democrats for county
nominations.
The ante-convention campaign has been an
exceedingly busy and spirited one. but the
very best OF feeling still prevails among the
candidates. This may In some measure be
due to the fact that there II such a large
field OF asplrants for almost every office
and yet In the one case where there are
but two names mentioned. the treasurership
place. thoroughly cordial relation exists be-
tween Messrs. Schmidt and Koehne, the OPP
posing candidates. For the last month meet
ings have been held nightly In various
parts OF the city. usually under the auspices
OF some club, where the candidates have
been given IN opportunity to meet the Re-
publican voters OF the locality and either
publicly address them or make friends
by the manipulating process. These meet
ings have been we'll attended and have had
the good effect OF stirring up Republican
activity and enthusiasm all over the city
and county and as a result the Republican
party of Marion county starts into the cam
paign thoroughly awake and ready to do Its
utmost.
The following Is a full list of the candi-
dates to come before the convention so far
as reported to the county committee. though
there may be others whose names may have
been inadvertently omitted:
Treasurer-William III. Schmidt, Armin
Koehne.
S-herif-Thomas Shuffelton. Joseph Bos.
well, Stephen Crawford, Albert A. Womack
George Shaffer. Eugene Bretney, Benjamin
Aldrfch.
Commissioned. Second Observation-Disclosures
S~teinhauer, j. s.. Dunlap, John McGregor.
II. III. BeviIle, Albert IZor, Theodore f.
Smfther, Michael G. Staley, William III.
Pritchard. Frank w. Hamilton.
Commissioner, Third District-Henry l.
Harding, Il. A Gentle and w. III. Wishard.
Circuit Judge-H. c. Allen, Hezekiah
Daley, George w. Stubs, John S. Berryhill,
William Irwin, George w. Calvin.
Coroner-A. w. Brayton, A. w. Ball, j.
r. Dunlevey, 8. p. Scherer. Carl Barnes
John Stanley.
Assessor-Lewis Akin. Austin b. Prather
Harvey B. Stout, o. Nj. Eastes.
Prosecuting Attorney-Charles 8. Wfltsie.
Surveyor-John v. Coyner, James b. Mel.
son and Edward Hill.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-23

Amliation of the Industrial School
with the University.

A meeting of the executive of
the trustees of the University of Indian
apolis was held yesterday afternoon in the
parlors OF the Commercial Club and the
contracts with Butler College. the Medical
College OF Indiana. the Indiana Law School
and the Indiana Dental College were prop
erly signed. making them departments of
the university. The committee, which is to
ascertain what other schools will become
departments of the university, was then in
ssructed TO consult the School Board to see
If some arrangements cannot be made
whereby the indianapolis High School and
Industrial Training School will become anil
lated in some way with the university. II
was not proposed that these should become
departments like the other schools. but thai
they should become affiliated 10 such an ex-
tent as 10 bring the course OF study TO 2
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-23
A CLEW IN THE HIRTH CASE.
Waterman Low Jaw "a Man Coming
from the Saloon.

The police are working on a clew in
the Hirth murder case, furnished them by
Thomas Low, a night Waterman employed
at the lumber yard of Carter & Lee. The
yard Is located just across the street from
the Hirth residence, which was a COM
bination saloon and grocery store. About
Il o'clock the night Of the murder Low saw
a roughly dressed man come out of Hirth's
saloon with a bucket in his and. Low did
not like the looks of the man and followed
through the railroad yards. The man
was low and heavy set. Low did not know
him. When the Waterman reached the
hominy mills he found two men sitting
in the dark, talking in suppressed tones.
He accosted them and asked where they
were going. One of the men replied that
they were waiting to TAX a train. About
/ O'Clock Low met the two patrolmen on
the district, told them Of the tramps and
they passed on. About half an hour later
the Waterman heard the cries of murder
which came from the Hirth home. Low
knew Leo Hirth we'll, and says he had G
great many
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-23

single standard and grant the two schools
graduates diplomas bearing also the name
OF tho university.
Allen AZ. Fletcher. president OF the board
OF trustees. w. Il. Fishback. for the
law school. Scot Butler, for Butler. DR..
Hunt. for the dental college, and DR..
Marsee. for the medical college, were APP
pointed a committee TO consider the advisa-
bility of issuing Indianapolis University d.
plomas to the graduates OF the schools this
year.
President Fletcher was authorized 20 ap-
point a committee OF three. OF which ne
shall be the chairman, 10 consider the
finances OF the institution. The committed
has no Instructions. but Is simply to con-
slider ways and means and make a report
when ready. Mr.. Fletcher said he would an
nounce the names OF other members or the
later.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-23
Picked Up

hero and there some special lots TO make
your Thursday trading interestins.
A maker let us have the last OF his lot
OF Briiliansine skirts. that's why they are
here At s4.7s each. instead OF $50.
ti-lnch wide Curtain Swiss. large spots.
% quality. 15c "A yard.
Brussels Curtains. most excellent values.
sts. -. $50. $40 and $50 a pair.
stand-out Underskirts. fine quality sateen.
$50 ones. g.
Lap Robes. n lot OF odd ones. to close out;
the prices are more than reasonable. 5oc up.
We have about one dozen Horse MEETINGS;
they used to be 81 each; yours now for SOC.
- unbleached Napkins. si.i9 each.
y case checked and striped White Goods.
Sc a yard.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-23
The Broad Ripple independents.

Attorneys TO whom the matter was sub
mitted have held that the certificate of the
independent party at Broad Ripple is de-
~fective. and that none OF the names of men
nominated by that party for town offices
can be placed on the ticket. The conven-
ton failed to select a device and the resi-
dences OF the nominees were not certified.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-23
Political Notes.

The primary In the Tenth precinct. Wayne
township. viii be held at 1880 p. m. instead
OF 1870 p. m. as originally called The place
OF meeting Is Pleasant Grove schoolhouse.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-23
DunIap's Celebrated Hats.
Derby, Soft and Silk. The best hats made,
Seaton's Hat Store
A splendid Return for Money.

The Offering of the preferred stock by the
Brown-Ketcham Iron Works has caused
wide inquiry among investors who are on
the lookout for a very desirable security.
The small denomination Of $50 a share en-
ables persons of both small and large means
net per year, which, as all know, is not
easily obtainable now. All taxes are paid
by the company, and the dividends, which
are cumulative, as well as the principal,
are q preferential lien upon the property of
the company. No mortgage can be put up
on the plant unless 80 per cent. of the pre-
ferred stock consents, and, by agreement.
the cost of management is held at present
figures. The investigation of the concern
in all its features, made by experts selected
by the Indiana Trust Company and the
Union Trust Company, show it to be in first
class condition. Any information desired
can be had by calling upon the trust COM
panies. subscriptions will close positively
on May 2. when the allotment will be made,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-23
The IndianapoIi. Team

Is a good one. A moderate use of such in
MIGRATING brew as the Home Brewing Com
pany's Extract of Malt" will steady their
nerves and give them strength to win again
the pennant. Bottled by its maker. Tele-
phone 1850. Also by j. Metzger & Co. Tele-
phone 407.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-23
Hts Horse and Phaeton Gone.

c. r. Hyatt. a iiveryman at No. 20 Yves;
Merrill street. reported TO the police last
night that Lew Buckner had hired a horse
and phaeton from him yesterday afternoon
al 4 o'clock and Was 70 have returned 1t az :
still missing. Buckner told Hyatt he boarded
at No. l7 D0wney street. Hyatt went there
and found that Buckner had not boarded
came suspicious and reported the matter 10
the police.
Calvin Not "a Candidate.
School Commissioner Calvin says thai he
Is not a candidate for reelection. Mr..
Calvin belongs In the Fifth district
onaes DESKS o. All styIes.-wm. L. Elder.