davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1894-1897, 1896-03-18
ALLISON FOR PRESIDENT.


The Iowa Republican convention to
elect delegates to the st. Louis cOnven-
ton was little more than an enthuSi-
Rstic boom meeting for Allison. The
delegates elected were all instructed
for him without any opposition Of any
kind. A long address Was issued In
which it was set forth that Iowa Re.
publicsns desired to present to the ma
tlonal convention the name OF Senator
Allison for the Presidency, not as q
matter of State pride nor personal
compliment, but because Of the
belief that he is conspicuouSly fitted
for the position and that they were full.
filing duty to the party and to the
nation.
His public service is referred to in
part as follows: "For thirty-one years
he has had molding hand In all the
important laws upon the nations stat
ute books. Throughout this long
period he has been a prominent and
indefstigsble lsborer In all the difficult
problems connected with the war and
the means Of sustaining it; reCOnstruC-
tion and the hsrmonizing of the Sec
tions; 4 the creation of our
financial system, and the return to
specie payment; the creation Of sound
currency; the upbuildlng Of agencies
for the development Of the West. X ~
The creation of our Financial sys-
tenn" may be something that the Re-
publican party can point to with pride,
but it Is not so regarded by the people.
His work in developing the West con-
sisted largely Of voting an enormous
acreage Of public lands, in addition to
eKtrsVsgant subsidies, to railroad com,
panies. That he is q supporter and
defender of Sound" currency cannot
be doubted, but If he is nominated
Republican papers In the West will In.
sist that he is q silver man.
AS to his position on the finance
question here is what the address says:
"If the dominant issue is to be finance
then no man In the nation has greater
reputation for financial resourceful.
ness and constructiVenesa and sound
ness, fact ConSplcuously recognized
by the pressure Of Presidents Garfield
and Harrison upon him to take the
portfolio of the treasury In their re.
spectlVe administrations. He has been
favorable to true bimetsllism and he
has at all times lsbored to maintain an
abundant currency Of gold, silver and
paper, made intercOnVertible and equal
to the best currency of the commercial
world. He has demanded for the bust.
ness Of the nation currency equitable
and stable, free from the oscillations
so dangerous to business interests and
so unjust to the Wsge.earners of the
nation, whose thousands of millions of
annual wages and many thousands Of
millions Of credit in savings banks and
other forms constitute them the great
creditor class of the nation"
Why couldn't the convention have
stated whether he Ia In favor Of the
single gold standard in plain languRgeR
1t requires only two lines in which to
make Q clear, concise declaration for
free coinage. The above declaration
don't mean free coinage. If it means
The advocate. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1894-1897, 1896-03-18

Address all communications TO this
Office -AdvOCa to Publishing Co.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-25
AT NEW YORK.
Ruling Prices i'm Produce at the Sea-
boards Comm erciaI MetrODOlis.

NEW YORK, Sept 24.-Flour firm; Minnesota
patents, So. 600395 winter patents, $3.50 Rye
flour firm; superfne, 81. 500 3d. Ssuckwheat quiet
at 1.5001. rs. Corn meal firm. Rye firm Barley
firm; feeding barley, 30A@31Ac. Barley malt
dull.
Wheat-Receipts, 114.500 blu; exports, 49, AIS blu.
Spots frmer; No 1 hard. 1870. Options opened
active and higher strong cables and good buy
ing by bull leaders, advanced during the fore
noon but later eased off sharply under large
realizing sales, only to finally rally on covering
closed %07sc net higher. May, 74G7516c, closed
at 745sc: December, II 116cQ729se closed at 715sc
Corn Receipts, sc, 500 bu; EXPORTS 3S.436 bu
Spots firm and active; No. 2. 271sc. Options
active and higher during the morning with
wheat, but later eased off on larger car lot es-
Inmates and closed steady at lac net higher
G2S7sc, closed at 2Slzc.
Oats-Receipts. los 600 bu; exports. 80 21 bu
very steady; closed unchanged from last night
September closed at 21c; December, 22@224sc
Hay steady. Hops dull. Hides firm. Leather
quiet. Wool quiet.
led bellies, 4s4@5Ac: picked shoulders, 3s4Q4c
Lard-Western steam 415c: September, 4.15c
s7.7J@S.2 %; family, s1O.5001l.50.
Tallow firm. Cotton seed oil steady.
points higher ruled quiet and featureless after
early buying for foreign account; closed inactive
bags, including: October, 9.50c; December, S.95c
Spot coffee-Rio steady; No. Z, invoice 109sc
Flat; No: Rio, 10e. Exchange, 25-S2d. Re-
cepts, $1,000 bags cleared for the United States
3l1,00o bags; total warehouse deliveries from the
United States, sS49 bags, including 6.S67 bags
bags United States stock, EOS, 1913 bags; afoat for
the United States, PA, eco bags; total visible for
the United States, 49, 79S bags, against 618, 715
sugar-Raw steady: refined quiet but steady.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-25
WASHINGTON HOSPITALITY.
why the Canny People of the Capital
Greeted Bryan So Gushfngly.

WASHINGTON Special in Philadelphia Tele-
graph,
Everybody in Washington has ; seen Il Bry-
an. Most of them have seen him many
times They saw him without thinking
much about it, congressman are com
mon sight here. and when ne was IN Con
gress there was nothing about him to es-
pecially attract attention.
He was handsome, but not as handsome
as Grain. He young, but not as young
as Bailey or sherman Hoar- lie was man
Of the plain sut n95 M W so tn ec
centrically eloquent, but at that time
scarcely more than Tom Watson. He
George Fred Williams. He did not dress
in q striking manner like Bailey and Gid
not look ragged haired and wild like Wat
son.
SO there was nothing about him to at
tract marked attention when the people of
Washington had chance TO see MN every
day. He was friendly fellow, and those
who cared to do did not find it difficult
to make his acquaintance.
Now he comes ''appareled in celestial
light" 1t is curious the way the people of
Washington are preparing to make a rush
hear his voice and to place themselves
where they may be seen by him or where
he may hear them call him BILLY" If the
motives controlling the crowds that have
greeted the young candidate elsewhere on
his tour were anything like what appears
to be the inspiring motive here the crush
ing must not be attributed altogether to
enthusiasm nor to curiosity. However
slow they may be in ordinary business
terprises, the people of Washington are
thrifty enough when it comes to politics.
They never let slip an opportunity to make
themselves solid. AS long as there is d
possibility Of Bryan's coming here to live
in the White House they will give him the
benefit of the doubt They have carefully
learned the lesson of entertaining angel
unawareS.
In every one wearing political garb they
look for an angel. Were Bryans chances
of success far smaller they would still not
fail to bring themselves under his observa-
ton. A slim chance is to them better than
no chance at all. They cannot vote. but
most of them are capable of holding office.
They will therefore welcome Bryan
prospective neighbOr. Like the bad house.
wife who has borrowed herself out of coun-
tenance among her neighbors, is first to
call on the new family moved to town,
they will scramble eagerly each to be first
to grasp him by the hand and greet him a
My neighbor over the way in the White
House."
If he don't move in it is only little
courtesy wasted. and there is nothing to
prevent their being nefghborly with the
man who does take the house Nothing
could be more charming as display of
hospitality and community good will than
the cordially with which each new occu-
pant of the White House is welcomed in
Washington. This hospitality goes further
than that; it is only necessary for "a mans
name to be mentioned a possible tenant
to make them ready to give him welcome.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-25
SHORTS FEAR CUDAHY
THE CHICAGO SPECTATOR TRYING
TO Run CORNER IN WHEAT.
Price of December Options Has Ad-
vanced in Five Weeks from 81 :s-4c
"a Bushei to G6 5-Sc.

CHICAGO, Sept. 2f-The wheat pit was
kept hot to-day After wide fluctuations
the close left it 1ac higher than it stopped
yesterday Corn advanced sc. Oats quit
1sc lower and provisions 712@15c higher.
Five weeks ago December wheat ruled
steady at 5324c per blu. To-day the short
interests were clamoring for that option at
663sc. December wheat closed last evening
al 65c. The opening to-day marked Il brisk
demand and a. quick jump in the price up
to 653sc to 657sc. The highest point scored
to-day 663sc, Use above yesterdays
final quotations. Later in the session the
price declined to 647sc and closed at 6515c.
The demand continued undated up to the
last tap of the gong. TO degree the mar
ket was Influenced by the cabled quotations
from Liverpool, London, Paris and Berlin
exchanges. All recorded higher prices and
steadily increa sing demand. To cap the
climax of the situation produced by the
small crops abroad this countrys yield
indicating an unusually low aggregate, the
threshing returns coming in indicate a
large shortage in the crop. To-days vigor-
Gus demand revealed big short interest
Cudahy is said to hold nearly all the con-
tract wheat for December delivery billed
in the visible supply, and that credits him
with %, 900 bu. There was talk to-day
LnaL CUdany does not intend to unload I'M
til the staff of life has reached the dollar
mark. The break from 655s to 647sc was APP
parently caused by scalping operations 1t
was made in the face of the strong closing
cables. Their scalping instinct got the bet
ter Of them on the tempting advance and
the unanimity with which the scalpers
dumped their holdings on the tempting adj
vance sent prices down with a rush. How
ever there was persistent buying. and De-
cember rose in the last half hour to 6512c
and closed at that.
A fairly active business was done in corn
and that article got more out of to-day S
bulge in wheat than it did on the day be-
fore. The advance, however, was not
permanent and in the end 12c per bu rise,
which it showed in the forenoon had given
place to q very modest betterment OF sc
The decline was due chiefly to the heavy
estimated receipts for tomorrow.
Oats were firm for a while following
wheat but eased off by degrees and closed
with a slight advance on the nearby de-
Hveries and small loss on December and
May. Packers were once more generous
buyers of provisions and to this is due most
of the strength displayed. January pork
closed 15ct higher at S1.171a, January lard
about -13c higher at Also, January ribs .0712c
higher at 3.5712c.
Estimated Receipts for Friday-Wheat,
80 cars; corn 800 cars; oats 500 cars; hogs,
% 900 head.
f1rt folIo
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-25

in many months. This is not a surprise since
the business of August dropped behind that Of
merry houses and boot and shoe doing
a better business. Still there is in all depart
even with the Improvement. The volume is still
much below that Of prosperous years. collec-
closely watching matters and only prompt paying
retail merchants urged TO purchase good bills.
vegetables are selling and really choice stock
brings slightly better prices than for some weeks
former years Poultry rules easy at the recent
reduction. Eggs firm and receipts moderate. rhe
market IS dull and prices unchanged. The leather
market is more active and prices easy
There is more life to the local grain market
than for some weeks past. Wheat is firm at
cent advances. and both corn and oats sympa-
thize somewhat but do not advance in the same
proportion. Track bids yesterday ruled fol-
wheat-No. ? red. Gle; No 8 red. 5ea5sc; No.
Corn-No. i white 22c; No white &c; No
, white, PC; No white mixed; PIKE 80. 3
low, 2llac; No. mixed, 2114c; No. mixed. 211c;
ear core, 19c.
Oats-No 2 white. Isle. No 3 white 1715c; No.
mixed. 16c No 8 mixed 15c
Hay-No; timothy. ssGiO;. No timothy. s7as;
new timothy. $Sd9; prairie, $5a6.
Poultry and Other Produce.
prices paid by shippers.)
Poultrv-Hens 6l1c: springs, &c; cocks. SC;
young TURKEYS e6 S.ib fat Sc under &C. Slb &C. dues
I3utteF-Country, sc; choice 7lAc.
Feathers-Prlme geese, SOC per lb; prime duck,
wooi-Medium unwashed, 12c; fine merino. un-
washed, Zoe; tub-washed, 20Q23c; bury and
merchantable sc less.
Beeswax-3Oc for yellow; 25c for dark.
HIDES, TALLOW. ETC.
Green salted HIdes-No. /, &c; No. ?. SIC; No.
Green Hides-No. / &c; No ., &C.
Ggease-White, ss.e; yellow, PC; brown, 274c
Bones-Dry. s12Gl3 per ton
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-25
ElseWhere.

CHICAGO, Sept. 24-Common and medium
grades s Of cattle We're not any higher but good
G15c. Sales ranged at S3.2503.50 for common
tive steers up to $45O@51o for choice to fancy
stocker and feeder trade was as good as ever at
while extra selected feeders were salabie at s375
1880 Stock heifers were wanted at $2.2542.s so.
readily sold at S. The few Texas steers offered
sold at y 4o02.90 ana westerns were much
prices.
Prices for hogs were mostly steady at yester-
days quotations. heavy packers droves selling
largely at s2.s5Gl3 and shippers droves largely at
So 1OG3.2o Common rough. heavy hogs sold
weights brought 3.soa3.4o. The only weakness
was in common ~ heavy lots: droyes weighing be
ago the best hogs sold at S4.20
Trade in sheep is better this week than last,
ferior choice sheep sold s1.4Oa3. sales being
going at s2.4OG2.60 and feeding ewes at 225@2 40
Lambs sold at s26oq423, with an occasional
Receipts~cattie, $500; hogs. $4,000; sheep,
,000
7.oO0; shipments 64oo Market steady and fairly
active. Texas steers, $2.15@265 Texas cows, sl.65
2S5 stockers and feeders. 81 40qS.15; bulls SLIGO
steady and slightly lower. Bulk of sales. $2.s5
03.05; heavy. $2.75@2.95: packers. S2.S5q305:
sheep-Reeeipti, 2 pos SHIPMENTS 1900 Mar
ket steady. Lambs, s2.4oGb3.2l; muttons. s1G2.5O.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. notwithstanding 3, 700;
shipments, 1.500. Market strong Ice higher for
natives. Native shipping steers. S3.50Gt4 -
light, S2e0G3.50: stockers and feeders 81. 5O@3 so;
Texas and Indian strong; steers. s25d1136o; cows,
$1.S0M2.50.
Hogs-Receipts. $500: shipments $500. Market
steady to strong Heavy, 50. l003.35; mixed 81 80
as 20 light. s3M3.2 %
Sheep-Keceipts, eco: shipments 100. Market
steady. Natives, $26t3; Southwestern mixed
s.. 5OGp3. 80; lambs, S3d4
NEW YORK, Sept. 24.--Beeves-Receipts. no.
No trading. Cables quote American steers IL
I12c. dressed weight; sheep at S1sGf91ac, dressed
Calves-Recepts. 423. Veals, S4Gt7.50; grassers
50 75G13. 10; 300-ib Western calves S..
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts. 1853. Sheep firm
lambs lower. Sheep. s26I3.50: lambs. s4 25G5.30.
Hogs-Receipts. 200. Market firm $500
61410.
LOUISVILLE Sept 24.-CattIe-LiberaI re-
cepts. Extra shipping. So. 1904 light shipping,
SS.25G3.50
Hogs active without material changes.
Sheep and Lanbs-Receipts. fair. Good de
rnand. Good extra shipping, 2.5002 49, fair
s2@2.25; extra shipping lambs. s350@3. 20; fair
S2.50GI3.
EAST LIBERTY. Sept. e4.-CattIe steady
Prime s4.4OG14.6o common, So 75q3.4o; bulls. stays
and cows. S2Gi3.4e.
Hogs active and unchanged
Sheep steady. Prime, sS.50Gi $50; fair 81. 70al
a.i5: common, Si.T5Q2.25; common TO good lambs
S36D4.10. Veal calves. $616J0-
CINCINNATI. Sept. 24.-Hogs active at $50
6p335 Receipts 2 00o shipments. 2.200.
Cattle STEADY at s2.25Qi25. Receipts. 800; ship
sheep steady at s15oee22 % Receipts, 1. 4o0
shipments, 900 Lambs steady at s3@4.40.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-25
AT M'KINLEY'S HOME.
MementO Friends Have Made His
Lawn DesOInte.
Canton Letter


Political enthusiasm has taken somewhat
the color of vandalism at the home of
Major Mckinley. fine lawn and ivy
trel1S which beautified the old-fashioned
home of the presidential candidate before
the pilgrims from distant cities came to
pay their respects have disappeared Sat
urday the last VeStiSe of the trelliS growth
on the Majors Veranda torn from it's
fastenings within view of Mrs. Mckinley.
station at the window to encourage her
husband by look or gesture when he is adj
dressing in the open. Not blade of grass
has escaped the tramp of feet upon the
lawn. Every picket Of the fence which in
closes the one-time well-cropped lawn re
ceived the cut of knife blades and even
the front of the mansion is Scared with
hastily carved initials. But last Saturday
while the Chicago delegations of laboring
memento hunters became vandals.
When the men, women and boys could not
reach the ivy by climbing chairs crooked
canes were enlisted. and down came the
clustering growth, stem and all. The crack
of stems as they bent and gave way be-
meath the pressure of rude hands punctu-
ated Major McKinley's words every few
seconds He turned. saw the crowd intent
upon carrying away trophies, but catching
his wife's eye at the window, only smiled
and bowed to her in recognition, while the
crowd who saw the incident cheered Justify.
But if some utterly disregarded common
courtesy. there were others who We're in
d.gnant at this display of selfishness.
stop that. cried one man. The next
person who lays "a hand those leaves
will have. to come down and fight it out
with me.
Nobody was willing TO take up the gauge
ana the threat was effectual-for a time.
As soon as the man turned his back the
struggle for souvenirs began again. One
man, accompanied by Il wife and daughter
ali wearing MERGED county Pennsylvania)
badges, climbed up the pillar. and after
several desperate lunges succeeded in
breaking off some of the twigS. Triumph
antly he carried them back to his wife and
daughter. But the next moment he hung
his head and dropped the twigs
L think it's a shame said the mans
daughter. and the rebuke went home to the
parents heart. Throughout the reckless at
tack upon the house Mrs. Mckinley sat
calmly at the window in q rocker, as she
always does on such occasions. Her face
was composed. No other expression
marked it except one of deep interest in
her husband, whom she could barely see
above the heads of the surging crowds
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-25
TRADE IN GENERAL.
Quotations at st. Louis. Baltimore
Cincinnati and other Places.


ST. LOUIS, Sept. 24-Flour-Domestic and
foreign trade duh and prices unchanged. Wheat
-Bullsh cables caused free buying at the open
ing and a sharp advance resulted. Domestic
markets finally became unsettled and there was a
terday. Spot strong and higher: No. red, cash,
elevator, 64lzc; track. olaGp66c; No hard, cash,
Corn-Heavy clearanees and reports of increased
buying for export had bullish effect and there
tained though the market closed firm. Spot dull,
but firm No. ?, cash and September, 19l2c: De-
cember, posse asked; May, 23i4c bid. Oats-There
some demand by shorts and stronger tone
iSilc bid; September. 161.e: May, 1899 bid Rye
Vator Barley nominal Corn meal s135 Bran
dun at 33MS4c east side FIaxseed. 64c. Timothy
seed prime, SEQ. Hay-Choice grades scarce
ana firm prairie. s5@65O timothy. s4@1o this
side Butter dull and unchanged. Eggs firm at
1ac Whisky. S1.1S. Cotton ties and bagging
Unchanged Pork steady standard mess josbing
s6a65o Lard higher: prime steam. s.s2l9c;
choice S.7Oc. Bacon-Boxed shoulders, 412l2c;
I9 1sf IssG s fiS5 rz longs rSa
3sGc; shorts. 3.62iac. Reeeipts-Flour. 4990 brls
shjnments~ 5000 hris: wheat IS. coo bu
corn POI ,00o blu; oats, 71o00 bu.
BALTIMORE, Sept. 24--Flour active and firm.
strong; spot and MONTH 6SM6Sl4c: December 791a
a705sc Receipts. 3.oos bu; exports. 1000 bu.
Southern wheat by sample 6sG70c. Corn strong
spot and month, 27l2m21Sse. November and De-
cembcr, new and old. 27@a2!lse Receipts, l25.sSo
27l5a2Si6c. Oats steady to firm; No. . white. "a
fr IIe 10. Western SEA ioc Receipts. 500 bu
experts, SSH bu. Hay steady; choice timothy,
So 80 asked. Grain freights unchanged. Sugar.
butter aud eggs steady and unchanged Cheese
firm and unchanged
DETROIT. SEPT. 24.-Wheat steady: No, /
white and No. red. 6Ss4c; December 7o24c May.
7sa4c: No. red. 6fae. Corn--No. 2, 23iee. Oats
No white, 2fl-c. Rye-%o. . 351ac. Clover
seed s4S2 Receipts-N heat, IL $50 blu; corn
IS 200 bu oats 400 bu
TOLEDO. Sept. 24.-Wheat higher and active:
No . cash. 1gt5c: December, zee. Corn duh and
steady: No. mixed 22ise. oats dun and firn;
No. > mixed. 17e rive firm and dull; No >. cash,
3ec CIoverseed lower; prime. October. 81 .s5
CINCINNATI Sept. 34.-Fiour stronger. Wheat
strong; No. red. non.tnay 70c Receipts ECO
bu; shipments, 400 hu. Corn firm and higher:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-25
Our Foreign Trade.
Philadelphia Record

1t is clear that the increase in the for
eign trade is not mere temporary squirt.
but is likely to continue as long as the
surplus of agricultural products avail
able for export shall hold out to supply
the demand. a London banker has been
credited with the remark that Europe
this year wants everything the United
States grow. but nothing that they print"
1t remains to be seen il this declaration be
not too sweeping. Security of monetary
conditions in the United States once clear
~ established. foreign capital will be as
likely to flow into American investments
as freely as it is going into the hands
of holders of domestic grain, cotton. hog
products and the other staples which the
European consumers are obliged to buy
from this country.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-25
Metals.

PITTSBURG, Sept. 24.-The American Manu-
facturer Will say tomorrow: The better conditlon
of affairs be confined altogether 10 the
iron market. finished products are as ooit
ever. In fact. lines show lower figures
this week, notably plates and sheets. Structural
material is going slowly at all points Graz
forge pig iron is quoted at s9.56I9.i5; NO /
foundry. Sill 1902: Bessemer sll.4eMl7.a5; muck
bar, SlS50019; best muck bar iron is at 12on l29c
common iron !. l0M l. I5c; steel bars, le5Il lVc;
Bessemer blooms and billets s20.25
NEW YORK. Sept. 2i.-Pig iron steady; South
ern. 10.25G12; Northern. $40. ia 1850. Copper
steady brokers'. lose; exch 1nSe. l0.9o111c.
Lead steady brokers' 2.e0c; exchange, 235d2 sue
Tin quiet; straits 2900 l3c; plates quiet. Spell
ter steady; domestic, S.55G {. csc.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 24.-I-ead dull and declining
at 2.J0a2.55c. Spelter at 3S5c asked
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-25
Wool.

LONDON, Sept 24.-There good attend
at the wool auction sales to-day. The de-
nland good and rather frmer tendency for
good qualities at about unchanged prices from
the last series. a poor lot of Falkland islands
and Punta Arenas wool was offered and sold at
laid lower than the last sales. The number
OF bales offered We're 15.125, of which 1.50o We're
withdrawn Following the sales in detail:
New South Wales-s,1i1 bales; secured, sdals
415d; greasy. 6I40912d. Clueensland-6S7 bales;
secured. Is Id: greasy, 6l4@734d. Victoria, 655
bales secured, 9dQ1s 512d; greasy. 5@1olsd.
South Australia-l15 bales; secured. 9l2dft1s Id:
greasy, 4AM7Ad Swan River-3Sl bales; secured.
11Gll1sd; greasy 3l4@71Ad. New Zealand-6.5l9
bales secured, 7iadGls Sd; greasy 6h0l0d. Cape
of Good Hope and Natal-5e0 bales; secured, SGD
OILS i'd greasy. cad. Falkland islands-1,S4
bales greasy, 514T112d. Punta Arenas7-220 bales
greasy, 2i6d.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-25
VITAL STATISTICS SEPT. 24


Fannie r. stagg. twenty-six years 10 North
Senate avenue. typhoid fever.
Harry j. Carrick, forty-seyen years 52i Well
street, heart failure.
Margaret Ann Sheppard. seyenty-eight years.
go Spring street gastro-entcritis
Moiie Waller. twenty-five years, 72G North
Senate avenue, consumption