davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-09-15

conversation Of Bro. II. p. Bell were
of such a high order as To make his
life one of sublime sunshine IN tho
midst of all with whom he associated.
and especially those of tender wears.
/ (for it seemed the pride of his life to
do good to the childreu), and what is
recognized as the best speech Of his
life he made at the Laurel Run picnic
only u short time ago-Aug. ., &c
from the subject, Training the
Children And
WHEREAS. there will he in our
Society n vacant seat, just over by
the window ON the left of the rostrum
(for there is where Bro. Bell always
sat), and TO which vacant seat many
an eye will he turned as we rcmem-
her his presence in person, is to be
in our Union no more. Therefore,
be it
Resoiccd, l. That we will hold in
deep and lasting remembrance his
pure life i'm our midst, and strive to
do good with and to each other in
imitation Of the noble example he
set before us.
=. That the sympathy of our
Union be and is hereby extended to
the hereaved parents and brothers
and sister of our deceased friend Bro.
Bell, and We commend the now we'll
known fact of the good Christian
training given him by pious,
Christian mother
). That as we have it from the
lips Of Bro. Bell himself-and his
tongue was known among us "to he
truth only" that he in all his life
never allowed himself To use language
that he would be ashamed for his
mother to hear. That we commend
an effort on the part of our members
to initiate him in this
I. That copy of the preamble
and these resolutions he forwarded
with his remains to the place of inter
ment and delivered to his parents.
Also, a copy he furnished the county
papers for publication, and that the
secretary Of our Union spread upon
the records copy and forward one
to the edition Of the Young Peoples
Paper, at Dayton, Ohio, also to the
Methodist Advocate, paper pub
lished at Sutton, by Presiding Elder
Wade, of the religious denomination
of which Bro Bell was o member and
a licensed preacher
c. MoHR, Pres.
OcrAvA SNYDER, Secy.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-09-15
\ Cure for Bilious Collie.

RESOURCE, Screvern Co., Gal
have been subject to attacks Of bilious
colo for several years. Chamber.
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy is the only sure relief. 1t
acts like n charm. One dose of il
gives relief when all other remedies
fail.-G. ID. SHARP. For sale by
Barr Bros, druggists, Grantsvile.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-09-15
pASnNS Liver Pills and Tonic Pellets
perfect Treatment for constipation
and biliousness. BE One pill dose.

You can ger a good Hammock at
the Drug Store.
Combs, brushes, Spongcs, Fine
Perfume, Fancy Stationary in great
variety at the Drug Store.
The only reliable Sewing Machine
on the market is the Singer For
sale by w. :. Snyder, at Grantsville.
Don't forget that Pell always keeps
his store full of all kinds Of goods.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-09-15

1t strikes us that we ought to have
pride enough in this town to dress
Up our streets before the Fair. We
are all aware that the Fair ALWAYS
brings 70 our town great many
strangers, and a town Is like a calico
dress, always looks well fit IL neat
and clean. We have ull doubtless
read the story OF the sluggard who al.
lowed the thorus and thIsIles to grow
broader and higher.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-09-15

Senator ii. c. Lockney is critical
Iy i'll at his home. He was unwell at
the Judicial Convention, at Spencer,
and took his bed Immediately after
coming home.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-09-15

"''t '','' 'l,''''' '''' ''''' v" d
-,
no Pr''' VI ADMISSION 10 the ran
WA '' -''' '''''u''" I'c
We careiess'y allow many OF the
' W. ans '''' - 80, away
mere were '''"e '''se IAN" "ea''
'''''l ''''''',' W '"'s county '''' week
Hiram D fe.reii was up from
b'''NsIiI'e the INST OF last week to
the m'i''
: Lum ohaicr now has his kiln OF
brick complete and workmen are
opening il.
1t takes little too much talking
80 effect one horse trade for us to fol.
low the business.
A large force Of workmen have
been muffin. tho Fair Grnrnds -
shape for several days.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-09-15
"a J.l.lice Of n 20.

hereby announce mys,liu candidate for
ihc office Of Justice OF tine Peace for On,
Che-th.t GROVE end Of CvItor district. sub
iect To the vote of lie pcopieot tine &Oveu-
Der Election:
". II. NonuAS.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-09-15
Local BrieI5

plChNluc L an ltNSL WIN.
The next excitement will be the
Fair
Hogs are remarkably low in mark.
ct at this time
There is kind OF epidemic Of hux
in this community.
NJ. NJ. Trippctt, of Freed, was ~,
20 town Thursday
DR. y. {. Blair and wife visited
Ritchic county last week.
Thing were quite brisk in town
Wednesday ard Thursday.
Scott Gamer, Of Trace Fork ofTau.
ner, was in town "Wednesday.
We saw nice droyc Of sheep pass
through town one day last week.
The Richie County Fair vill be
held this week, beginning today.
Job Musgrove, Of Har,isviile, was
here last week looking after stock.
"UucIe" Jimmie Holbcrt, of Row
els run, was on our streets Friday.
L. p. CDnmp') Wilson passed
through town last Friday morning.
Most of the farmers are about done
cutting corn and are sowing wheat.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-09-15
Kcy. O. NJ. Powen Dend.

After a lingering illness Rev. O.
w. Powell died last Friday NIGHT md
was oOIr'e'' 0S'"''"E evening "o"u'
O''0N '''! al ee'o"greg""o'
tend to the bereayed family and
friends profound sympathy. Having
90 ''''''! 4''
e.; -" ",e ~ " '''""'''''
his family. church, county and com
mmity. lie was a minister Of the
- :; 1 diva!
- " It" "''
walking in the paths of uprightness.
m
day.
c,Ii., -
umn.
ohoarJ f1- - T;,olio C.,,,.
fair.
Fd and wn IacL--o ,..ou, :, ...,...
Sunday.
Wc are nre,,.~oI - c,r,,;.h ,s,o..
Tor Puoi'c speaking.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-09-15

The Republicans of this county m:er
in convention at Arnoldsburg las
Saturday at 2 O'clock p. m. The
meeting was called to order by J w
McCulty. 5. NJ. Mccoy WAS named
rs temporary chairman, and G. II.
Craddock temporary secretary. TEN.
porary organization was made perma.
nent, after which the chairman an.
nounced that nominations for county
officers were in rider, where upon j.
w. McCulty mounted the rostrum
and III "A stirring speech placed be-
fore the convention for the various of.
fees the gentleman heretofore noml-
mated uy The Populists, to-wit: For
House of Delegates, Hiram Camp
bell; for Sheriff, q. S. Smith; for
Clerk OF the County Court, Nc. Barr;
for Clerk Of the Circuit Court, A. r..
johnson; for Prosecuting Attorney,
\. Knots; for Commissioner OF the
County Court w. A. Dufield, for
Assessor Enoch Nay; for Surveyor
Of Lands, +. a. Bennett, which was
seconded by two or three. and at con
siderable length by WIN. Funk, who
is an orator of no mean ability. The
motion to make the nomination by
aoclimation was put by the chairman,
and carried by II large majority. On
u call tor noes several responded.
The several districts then proceeded
to elect two members each to compose
a County Executive Committee, and
they are as follows:
Center-Samuel Ayers and c. II.
Craddock.
Lew 5. Starcher end c. c.
Bee.
Sheridan R. f. Hickman and j.
l.. Elliott.
Sherman VIM. S. Holland and
Levi Barr.
Washington-W NJ. Funk and f.
w. Gump.
And the following District officers
we're nominated
Ed. Wright and Thomas States for
Justices, Andy O'Donald and Ralph
Mccoy Constables, and S. f. Keith
Member of the Board of Education
of Lee district.
Wilson Weaver and Taylor Cox
j Justices, Lewis Polling and S. S.
Coutz Consta5les of Sherman district.
Seldom Spencer Justice, and J. T.
Fleming Constable Of Washington
district
Center district will meet in conven-
ton at GrantsviIle, and Shiridan dis.
trict at Pine Grove on Sept. 2Gth,
1896, to nominate district officers.
Several Of the nominees we're then
called for and each made a short
speech and expressed great hope of
being elected.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-09-15

Miss Esta Stump, of Stumptowu,
and Miss Willie Knight, of Brooks.
vile, were in town short time last
Sunday.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-09-15
There are some very inoonsistent

There are some very inconsistent
things
As long as it is the other fellows
getting gored never mind
Charley Polling aud wife, Of Ores.
tom; passed through town last Non.
day
We are sorry to hear Of the serious
lines, of Uncle" Vess Dilworth, of
Leading creek.
it will be great time TO cleo ton
Ger and get 'lecIioneered at the Fair.
Several distinguished statesmen are
looked for.
Now here we are, all of the con
vemtions have been held and we have
not been nominated for a 'goldoshis7
thing, and. the worst of all is we don't
know exactly which way t. kick.
Tom Dilworth, the we'll known sad
die and harness maker, will be here
during the fair with complete line
Of saddles, brides. halters, harness.
&c, which he will close out at rock
bottom prices.
The time has come when a man
has to take good horses When he goes
out in company if he expects to get
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-09-15

1t would seem like the chances for
the election CIV. A. Dufield were
good. lie is the first man in the his.
tory of our recollection who had the
Of all Of the political
parties.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-09-15

1t will make no difference to us
when we are summoned to heaven
who was praised or prosecuted on
earth.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-09-15

Coe Hartman and TWO Of his sons.
who live in Richie county, are sery
low with typhoid fever.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-09-15
S. A. Hays,

-. "A. hays,
Attorney aud CoWtsellOr-at-lu,c,
Chenille, W. Va.
VIII practice in the Court O
Appeals, and in the counties OF Gil
mer, Calhoun and Braxton.
Collections promptly made and re.
mtted. Also realestate agent. Land
titles investigated. 1O3
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-09-15
Peter Hicks.
I;a.1'ial artist add Hsl Dresser

Can be found at his shop back of
Smiths store every Saturday. Give
him a call. Satisfaction guaranteed
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-09-15

Don't pass the Drug Store until
YOU have looked at their line Of toilet
soaps.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-09-15

Several teams have been running
lately, hauling drilling material to
Steer creek.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-09-15

When young man can find no
better employment than to talk dis
respectful Of sumo young lady he
ought to 60 and commit suicide, and
we would suggest that he employ the
most barborious means of DUNG so.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-09-15

1t is not necessary for any one t.
loose his temper or head over politics.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-09-15

Is there not some peddling without
Il license going on in this county
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-09-15

Louis Bali was about town Sun
lay.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-09-15

See list Of jurors in another col
umn.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-09-15

Attorney j. NJ. Hamilton is pro
fessianaIly engaged at Chenille.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-11
CROP STATISTICS.
Condition of Cotton, Corn, wheat and
Other Grains.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.-Returns to the sta
tistical division of the Department of Agriculture
for October make cotton show a decline of 3.5
points from the September condition. which was
ca per cent, against co., for the present month
The general condition of corn is 800 per cent,
against 81 for the month of September. The av-
erages of condition in the large and surplus corn
States are as follows Tennessee, SO; Kentucky,
81; Ohio 1885, Michigan, 102. Indiana, log: Illinois
102: wisconsin IS; Minnesota, 81; Iowa, 102; Mis-
souri,, s.: Kansas 81; Nebraska, 101.
The returns of yield per acre OF al. wheat in
dictate production OF 11.s bushels, which is six
tenths of a bushel less than the preliminary
estimate for 1885. The rate of yield OF the most
Pennsylvania IA; Ohio. .: Michigan L: Indiana.
8; Illinois, 1876; Wisconsin, 1s.5; Minnesota, IL;
Iowa Is. Missouri 10.I; Kansas, Ii; Nebraska.
inyton is; Oregon. 1915; California, i4.5.
The Indicated quality for the country at large
is s4.4 per cent against ss-' last year. me ax-
SO; Pennsylvania. s4; Kentucky. "A. Ohio, 81.
Michigan, So; Indiana. n; illinois, 80; Wisconsin.
81 ie sash q aoa g. North p
kota. g, Washington, 81 oregon 81; cali
fornia, -.
and poor in quality owing TO uilfayorable wealth
err drought at seeding time. deficiency or snow
protection and excessive rains after harvest. pro-
iucins scanty growth, shriveied grains and rust.
The worst is In the great re gion from ohio 10
Kansas and adJoiEiag States. Crops are fairly
ARTS Of pennsylvania and New York: also in the
Rocky mountain valleys
The preliminary estimates CT the yield OF oats
is 2i.s bushels per acre AGAINST 20 year ago:
quality .as. ranging from - in Kansas to io4
Tne average yield per acre rye is 1875 bush
wheat Ii IS per cent. Irish POTATOES ais; -
baccos s69.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-11
Elsewhere.

CHICAGO, Oct. 1e.-There were not enough
cattle cattle here today to make market and prices
Prices ruled follows: Fancy beeves, S.. 100
sade medium y ao to prime steers s st9ekers "a and
@3:5 calves. s2.50Qo.25; Texans and Westerns,
Trade in hogs was fairly active. but prices
were 591oc lower, the greatest weakness being in
of buying. Prices for all grades ruled between
s2S5Gs:5o the bulk of the sales being well
The insignificant offerings of sheep to-day sold
at unehangsd prices sales being on basis of OF
4.75 for lambs with the best Western sheep
Tseceipts-Cattle. 200; hogs Il, coo; sheep, 1900
ST LOUIS, Oct. 1o.-cattle- Receipts, 1,oOo
shipments. Goo Market steady; native shipping
steers s3.eo@5: dressed beef and shipping steers
50 o5Q4.35; light, s24Od340; stockers and feeders
~ 4oQ3 %; Texas and Indian cattle Zoe lower for
y s5 a1se cows sssa sass must
Hogs-Receipts. 300; shipments $500. Market
mixed, ssas25; heavy, aioas IS. '''-0'''''
sheep-Receipts, 400; shipments, 100. Market
lambs, ssas4 - s-'-'Se'' 0'~- - '-''s 49,
KANSAS CITY. Oct. observation-disclosures
1000; shipments, $500. Market unchanged, with
HogIReceipts $500; shipments, 5000 Market
heavies sssao Packer sso5@s2o mixed, S.
g. lights. $s.15Q3.so; Workers, S. 80; pigs,
sheep-Receipts none: shipments. 1900 No
market
EAST LIBERTY, Oct 1O.-Cattle steady;
prime, s4.406460 common, $27543.40; bulls,
stays and cows sos. So
Hogs steady at unchanged prices.
Sheep STEADY; prime, S. 50013. go; fair, s2.60G3;
common, s1.75Q2.2 %: common to good lambs, 1904.
Veal calves, s550G6.
CINCINNATI, Oct. 10.-Catte strong at 81. 25@
4.50; receipts. 500; shipments, 400.
Hogs active at s26opS.4o; receipts, 1000; ship
ments 1000.
Sheep firm at s1.75Q315; receipts 500; ship
ments 1,200 Lambs stronger at $39D4. %.
LOUISVILLE, Oct. 10.-Cattle-UsuaI Saturday
features presented receipts light and prices I'M
changed.
Hogs-Receipts light and demand good; choice
packing, So. 200I3. no.
: Sheep-O fferings limited: market UNCHANGED
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-11
The France. Power Cobbe Refuge.

To the Editor of the indianapolis Journal:
There is an institution in your city of
which the proprietor, / presume, has been
too modest to speak generally. or through
the papers. This is the F. p. G.. Refuge
for lost cats and dogs which are always
to be found in the streets and alleys of
a large city, and more less in small
or.es. These poor creatures suffer from
different NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. wounds and
disease They are an annoyance, and even
many hearts that have no pity for them
would be willing to contribute something
annually to have them destroyed; and
most would contribute more to have them
destroyed in a mercifuI manner. The hearts
of those who established the Refuge were
moved with pity many years ago over the
woes of nameless animals, and they then
began to pick them up from the streets
They destroyed those which seemed in
durable from wounds or disease, and fire.
quently found good homes for the healthy
and handsome ones. Soon a special place
had to be provided for the animals and
a section of the family barn was dedicated
to the purpose. 1t was made tight and
comfortable for cold weather, with con-
veniences for feeding and sleeping. warmed
by gas stove and properly ventilated
During the past ten years hundreds o.
poor four-footed wanderers have been re-
stored TO happiness or have found perma
expenses have been patiently borne by the
founders-the purchases Of food, chloro-
form and many other requisites.
The demands now uDon the Refuge en-
title the founders to substantial assistance
from the people of indianapolis. 1t is the
only refuge for homeless animals in the
West and should be literally aided if only
from the standpoint of aiding the progress
of genuine humane work. It is a good thing
for bows to know of. calling their
thoughts to the protection of the helpless
the beauty of kindness. The boys then. in
- ,sy,rr oats n -.
led to relieve their distresses and thus be-
come better il heart themselves. We APP
peal to the good people of Indianapolis
to open their hearts to this benevolence
and give IF the:- means to carry it on.
Those who have hitherto borne the burden
alone have many other burdens and duties
which should be lightened by this appre-
citation Of their work which has been done
uncomDlainingly and solely for the sake
of the dumb unfortunates. Contributions
may be sent directly to the Frances Power
Cobbe Refuge, 1880 North Pennsylvania
street.
Secretary Aurora (Ill.) Humane Society.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-11
sales We're $555.0o0s Government bonds were
active and ruled slightly lower on sales OF
NE WEEK ON CHANGE.


ONE WEEK ON CHANGE.
Stocks moved .rregularly during the week
on rather moderate aggregate of transac-
tons The market followed pretty closely
the drift of the London quotations, and
foreign developments were an important
factor in shaping prices. The fluctuations
in the specialties attracted considerable at
tention in view of the almost transparent
manipulation in them by inside interests
ard leading professional operators Uncer-
ta.nty regarding the monetary ard gem
erai business outlook, together with a re-
newed contraction of the market for dis
counts, neutralized the effect of lower ex-
change rates and revival of imports of
gold to this country from Europe and re-
str1cted outside interest. The new orders
Tor gold during the week SWelled the ag-
gregate of engagements, including arrivals
since the inflow began, to $50, 600 coo in round
numbers. The recent ease in call money
gave place to decided firmneSs, the extreme
figure touched being IL per cent. The rate
mentioned ruled momentarily and was only
10 an extent due to the calling in of loans
for purposes that had been only partially
explained up to the close of the week The
average rate was about. the legal figure.
Time money also worked closer without
appreciate change in rates and the demand
for even the choicest mercantile paper
fattened out considerably and rates were
advanced slightly. Exchange broke to
S4S3A for actual demand sterling, and
long bills touched &S1h. Commercial bills
q
decreased inquiry from remitters the de-
mand was only nominal. The specialties
were the features of the. speculation, with
interest centering chiefly in Sugar. Manhat-
tan End Tobacco. Sugar touched 105 the
loves point recorded for some time. but
made subsequent rally to lot, chiefly On
covering of shorts. Tobacco on the other
hand, received effective support, and gained
Ola. to 69B. Manhattan was cratic. on a
wide movement and a large volume of bust
ness. The stock dropped to 9O1s and closed
practically unchanged. One of the most
important developments of the week, the
acquisition of the Seaboard Roanoke,
which controls the Seaboard Airline. by
conservative interests, failed to exert more
than passing influence, although the desira-
bility of ending the savage rate cutting in
the South is obvious. The general market
shows net concessions of from l to per
cent, with the grangerS most prominent
The bond market during the week was
dull. The leading stocks show net declines
of to 8 per cent. Government bonds
sagged slightly, in sympathy with the other
securities. The sales were $229, 500. Silver
certificates were duh but heavy throughout,
on sales of $38, 000
The following table, prepared by l. w. Louis,
Room IL, Board OF Trade, shows the range of
quotations:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-11
4 ChiId.s PitifuI story.

A girl thirteen years old, giving the name of
Cora Woodruff is being held at the police sta
ton to await communication with he parents
at Muncie. Yesterday the keeper of resort
telephoned to the police station that the girl was
there and asked that officer be sent for her
The girl says that Lewis Martin who
had been boarding with her parents, induced her
to come here with him. She says they took a
train to- Anderson and walked from Anderson to
this city. He left her at the resort and told her
to make enough money to get to Fincennes,
where he would meet her and marry her. The
yineennes authorities will probably arrest Martin
If he goes there, the girl is below the age of
arf
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-11
A Druggist Badly Injured.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
NEW CASTLE, Ind, Oct. 10.-Dr. H.
Benedict, of Springport, was badly injured
yesterday while reducing a mixture of car
bolc acid and water in his drug store. An
explosion followed the application of too
much heat, and about one pint of the liquid
was thrown Into the Doctors face. The
flesh one side of his face was literally
cooked and the sight of one eye probably
destroyed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-11
scnoo, superintenaents, Meeting

The programme for the seventh annual meeting
of the town and city superintendent of Indiana
has been issued. 1t will be held in the Century
club room of the Denison Hotel, Indianapolis.
Thursday Friday and Saturday. Nov. Il, Il and
IL TIE subject of school legislation is given a
very prominent place on the programme The
addresses of Mr.. Draper. formerly School Com
4i.ra Nv frlf
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-11
Reformed Church synod.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Oct 10.-The syn
cd of the Reformed Church of the North
west to-day declined the invitation to send
delegates to the Anti-saloon League conven-
ton in Washington in December the
ground that the church is unwilling to
work ont the denomination in temperance
or other moral reforms. The vacancies on
the several boards were filled as follows:
Mission house C. f. Arpke. Franklin, Wis. !:
missions c. Engleman. Auburn, Ind: pub
lication. ]. JANET, Sheboygan. Wis: orr
phans home, e. Ruff, Berne, Ind; church
to Interior Synod, f. w. Horstmeier. ST.
Louis; assistant editor church paper. F;
Grether. Franklin, Wis. The synod refused
to adopt the plan urged by Moody for a
day of fasting and prayer tor the welfare OF
the Nation, but it was resolved to pray on
all uuh.ic and private occasions for the
safety of the country.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-11
RuiIdinr Permits.

S. A. Pfeifer frame addition. Is Fletcher ave-
nue.. 500.
5000.
Harry Manthey. repairs, 3s5 Fletcher avenue.
ssi Christopher Riebe. frame dwelling. SAL East
Vermont street. Ss2a.