davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1896-10-24
Her FAITH WAS STRONG.
Strange Cure of a Woman Helplessly
Paralyzed. .-... >. 4 !.

When the neighbors saw carriage
stop at the door of No. 213 East 10th
street yesterday morning and saw Tho1n-
as Quinn and the coachman carry Mrs.
Quinn very tenderly from the house,
place her in the carriage and drive slow
ly away they said: "Poor Mrs. Quinn
They've taken her to the hospital at
last" say the New York World.
For seven weeks the neiglrbors had
sympathized with Mrs. Quinn - ever
since the day when she came hmplng
home complaining of a, dull pain in her
right leg. Since that day Mrs. Quinn
had not walked a step.
PARALYSIS" the doctor said, and ad-
vised her to go to the hospital. Twice
they had rung for an ambulance and
twice had the three Quinn children
cried that they would never let their
mother be taken away from them, and
so each time the ambulance was sent
back.
But Mrs. Quinn grew steadily worse.
She had to stay in bed, save when her
children or her husband who is ma
chinist, would carry her to a big chair
by the window, taking care to rest the
lifeless leg upon big, soft stool. The
woman was absolutely helpless, and her
physician said her cure would take a
long time to come-:f 1T would ever be
effected Mrs. Quinn all this time was
thinking of the cures that had. taken
place at the shrine of the sacred relic
of St. Anne in the Church of st. Jean
Baptiste;sin East 18th street.
"Tom," she said, on Tuesday, "you
must take me to St. Anne's relic tomor
row." -, g. =.
So yesterday morning they carried the
helpless woman into the carriage and
drove to 18th street. And then they
carried her into the church up to the
altar, where the bone Of St. Anne lies u
little case. -
Il kissed the bone twice." Mrs. Quinn
explained later, land as did so I felt
tingling in my right foot--the first
feeling I had there in weeks. Then l
said my prayers and kissed the relic
again, and as did SO l felt sort OF
pain in my right knee.
=" Riser said Sister Mary to me. And
I rose from my knees as though i had
never ben i'll day, and walked down
the aisle and out to the carriage with
never a halt" ~ 'si.t :
They drove her home in triumph and
the neighbors were agreeably astonished
when Mrs. Quinn alighted from the car
riage and ran nimbly up the two flights
of stairs to her rooms. The news
spread rapidly, ,+and all day long visitors
filed the little rooms and watched the
erstwhile lame one marching proudly
up and down as she recounted her Won
derful experiences. =
The Irish standard., 1896-10-24

OttE SAlLE.
Whereas default has been made In the
conditions of a certain mortgage duty ex-
ecuted and delivered by z Roda Cartier.
s!aSe caihetc Puiang and az Loan s asoeaon
corporation, mortgage e, dated on the I'd day
of December. 1887, and duly recorded in the
pin County, in the State Of Minnesota: on.
the 9Th day of December, 1857. at $50 o'clock
a. m in book III Of Mortgagss on Page s57;
Heaiy ay ct al, plaintiffs, vs. the said Henne..
pin County Catholic Builting and nd ! Loan
associatian delendant IN ths Bist*iet Curt ,11
1Se ISIS. - John 6 l.. Smith, was BY the order Of Of
receiver for said association, authorized
ehuRen,s catien, and md to. collect. su sue :. for.
m and recover the debts and demands due ,te
in the office of the Clerk Of said
Court, in said acticn, and was also duly tiled
for record and was duly recorded in the 20, of-
1856. in Book Is Of MISCELLANEOUS Records,
page so7; and there Is claimed to be due. ard
is actually due and payable p; y on on n SAID MOTT T.
Eighteen Hundred and Ninety-one& &DcI.ars
(sl,S9D together with six per per cent interest
thereon since TebEuaary 1st M ana no. aG-
at law or otherwise, to recover the debt se-
cured by said mortgage: or any part hereof.
Now therefore, notice osr rs hereby 81 1ysn rn
tained tain in said mortgage and pursuant to
the statutes IN such case made and prpv!d-i
ed. the said mortgage will be foreclosed by.
sal sale o. Of the, premises described in and con
veyed by said mortgage, lying and being
in Tennepin 4 County, Minnesota. to-wit:
M Lot three G), block. four %, stough's Sub
division in Maben White e LIE Bron's Ad-
difion to Minneapolis, according to the plat
thereof tt.sr e on record IN the said Register of
DEEDS Dee Office bv the Sheriff Of said Hen-|
nenin County at the front door OF the court
hsnseF Il, the city Of 4 MINI olts,. said
county and statesoh Monday, the 2sd day scf
November 1896 at 10 O'Clock in the. fore:
noon. at public vendue to the highest bid
derfor.rash to pav thc e. ,ssid debt Of gigh-
si 81, III interest ard. re taxes, Jf any.
on said premises and Fifty Dollars $50 at
tarne,v,ss fees as stimulated in said mortgage
and the disbursements allowed by law,
subject to redemption at any time Within
one year from date Of sale as provided by
law. -.
n. JOHN IT, SMITH,
s7f Receiver for Mortgages.
Fred b. Snyder. ATTORNEY for Receiver
The Irish standard., 1896-10-24

Is the Shortest and Best Lime E
DUBUQUE, CHICAGO md the
East, and. WATERLOO; ;ssslif .4R-:
sHALLTOJNN, DEs 4 tgs,INEs l,l'
81. JOSEPH, LEATfsNit f,ls1lH
KANS+AS5#asg..LTY and Oatt1s-
sVcst, Delicious meals iastI .-;8p
5.zl)is,is,g Cars 35c up, F,,es sIziJyN,ry
Ae,.g'ice. Tickets 40 .Nieussst t.1ye-
nae or Chtcago GreNtsa psste,n
Depot. Washington zsts Il 2 'e,stls
4AUenase South, Mtnnat,sl,0zt's,, Oh.
corner Robert and Fl1x1., .ts,eets
and Union Depot, st. I1attiet. es:t.ss ys:as:;
The Irish standard., 1896-10-24
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Hennepir-Probate Court.

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Hennepin-Probate Court.
In the matter OF. the estate of Harriet
Michaud, deceased.
On reading and filing the final account of
Joseph Gagnon, the executor of the last
will of . said deceased, and his
petition praying for the allowance of said
account and for decree assigning the res
idue Of said estate to the persons by law
entitled to the same: - ... =. :.
It is ordered, that said petition be, heard
at general term Of f. SAID ala e., Court to be held
oils, in said County, on Monday the second
day of November, 1896, at 10 o'clock in the
forenoon: and that notice CT such hearing
be given to all persons interested, by pub
fishing this order once in each week for
three successive weeks prior to said day of
hearing in the Irish Standard, a newspaper
printed and Published in said County.
Dated at Minneapolis this Sth day of'.Oc-
tober, 1886. %. y '%
= ..''-' JOHN H STEELE,
-, Judge of Probate.
Geo. E. Fortin. Attorney for Executor.
The Irish standard., 1896-10-24

permanent establishment OF the paFlGyape-
tween the various forms OF American cur
trency and between gold and silver
Throughout the world. Their arguments
are all directed to g demonstration that
this would be the result, and they are
supported by American and other eco
nonlic and financial authorities OF dfstinc-
tion who have certainly no reason to
wish that their predictions may be proved
to be wrong. For obvious reasons Mr..
Bryan and his supporters must hope that
the experiment will be completely success
sful, though should it fail to maintain the
parity they would be in q position to
throw the blame for failure on the Euro
sufferers by the failure, and whose gov-
ernments are already pledged, in conform
ity with resolutions passed recently by
their respective parliaments, to do their
utmost to make the experiment success.
Let us suppose that the effect of Mr..
Bryan's election were to be a speedy res
toration Of the American ratio between
gold and silver throughout the world; can
anyone imagine that the governments of
Germany France Great Britain and In
dia would dare to take the responsibility
of allowing such an opportunity for secur-
ing that stability of the exchanges which
all have declared to be desirable to pass
unutilized, or would face the possibility of
another disastrous fall without doing any,
thing to secure the position? Or, to take
the extreme view on the other side, let
us suppose that the consequence or tree
coinage in the unitel States would be
rapid depletion of the gold reserves In
the United States and a consequent fall of
the American exchange until the dollar
became a "53-cent' dollar: would the Eu-
ropean and Indian governments regard
such impending results with equanimity
ana refrain from Going anything 10 avert
or mitigate them?
For, with such prospect, the posltlon
OF the investors, bankers, hnanclers, pro
ducers ana merchants OF europe WoGia @ pe
very different from what 1t Would pe
should the United States maintain the
gold standard. IAE BUKDINS OF ALL -.
AMERICAN DEBIOttS WOuL' bE ~
LlGftI IE4N Ed Al LIE EOc L, -
LEASI, OF ALL TAOSE CEEDlloFsS C
" HOSE BtyNDs Axe NSyl effLIE1G- n
ally - = t,11E IN oIIL GgLD. = 1870, "A w IT.
IAiS a GhsJDuCEhS uI.J-d2G1 wgJLD RG1S44 ~
AS ~ LnIr,c q ls
n :, ~ :, 49,, ,, ~ ma, n,,TS1I Nh
~ > :, = - ~ NJ, 5nIIIn nGs5
~ oJ11>T11e nn ~ 1Ec6sGM
,1A Pa Mill NV Nsrso ID
= aIll.n nr. Io r 11oI,DI DITIs1r Txa1r
DGI nn5Ie W. Mdy1T gn 1,1 I1rcBEsSn BE- I.1
~ 3,I11, LIP r1ys11 Pc ~
Pn4cs Pa = $500 hn ~ 49, E,,. on ,,s,ast n
ors 0 s might hesitate s in deciding p whether the
1an N american M no ponss IN nignd l1, not oe com
pensaleu ny rise II Ine vaaue OF An htner- s,s
1can railway shares consequent on the IN.
creased act1Vlty OF !ne An1erlcan ea C. eNpol. o1s
TRACE anq the reouctloI-in Terms rs VI suiu
-h tne nSeu eharges. but - on LIE tne "noie' !.ols
IN Vlew OF sucn Prospects' A. seerns pruu- prov
able that even LONDON ana ea aampurg
ana tnat we take IT, IS Prlnce Bismarck >
opinion.
The Irish standard., 1896-10-24
,toRre,At;EF =, T,oREc1.osuRE SALE.

!. I1efalllt has been made in the conditions &
of q mortgage made tby Marion C. Lamnas,
= ~ Unmarried, n 4 to Isaac Atwater, and dated
.senfeYnber 2sth, 1889, and recorded in the
nfffce of the Register Of Deeds In Hennepin
co,rrty yHstate of Minnesota, on the 2cth day
Of september, 1889, at 2 o'clock p.a m, IN
D9yn srhe nre1nises SdsseFibed in said mortgages
. ~ a. follows viz: Lot number twenty Cor
n TslnrK dnurnber ten 90, in f;roveland adl$
tlitinn Ia minneapolis. according TO the map
nr mat thereof y or file or OF record. In the
Sft1c ~ III. the Register of Deeds in and for
Hamn eTir county Aforesaid. a
irhere is due at. the date hereof on said
n,nrfpsiee the sum Of Two II Hundred and 3
Eiftsen Dollars and no action at law orr
ntheryvise has been instituted to collect said
si,Tn ar afly part thereof. ~ + 3y ss5s4s
: Therefors.. Notice is hereby given, that by.
,.irt,Ye nf2the power of sale In said mortgage
.cnntafnef. and OF the statute IN such EAse 4
made and provided, said mortgage Will be-
3faraolosed and the premises tn rein sde-
scriISeI will be sold at public aucti Ion for
.eash 10; the highest bidd er,s atg the front
door 81 the Coprt Eqise, on lFourt q. street
IN Minneappl lsnflsptrl county atoresala,
ats TEN in Ahe. tn satd
debt. and tWenty ~
tornsy fees, and d.sb,1 ~
Il's is3
The Irish standard., 1896-10-24
sUafMoNS.s
| u @s.s.,,# b. SUMMONS
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Tennepin--District Court, Fourth judicial

=. ss, L SUMMONS -.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF.
nepin-District Court. Fourth judicial
.John =. Mu.lane, plaintiff, against Char
lOtte E. MuLane, defendant.
The State Of Minnesota to fhe above named
You are hereby summoned and required
to answer the complaint Of 1he plaintiff II
has has been filed in the office Of the Clerk Of
said District court at the city ssa ct stat Mime
Mtnnssota, a1u and to serve a copy OF your
answer to said cnmpla;nt liant On the subscr.b1 :.
SAID County Of asn1sp a 1;p within thirty
,,a;r exciustye Of the day Of such service,
yeu f4 , to answsa the te ssid isn4 m
tbss action viii apply TO the Court for the
relief demanded in said COMPLAINT. toges her.
with the costs and dishurssRents OF this
aGsaon;d pated August sth. A. D; 1875.
~ = - CHRIS A. GALLAGHER, $
Attorney. for Plaintiff, 401-403; Guaranty
Loan. Minneapolis. MINI. \. ss
The Irish standard., 1896-10-24

sfsls t5I
WARE. FOR IE,y s 3ELIEVEs
ENOUGH MONEY sHOULD gCIRCIJ-;
LATE no DOTHEBUSINESS OF THE
NATION M s4s8. ~
Thus spoke Harna's orator over his own
signature in December in 1891 1 before he
had turned his, back upon labor and em-
braced plutocracy. ssiss +,
The Irish standard., 1896-10-24

4 & 3! q 8! ] ]
l,r,Ss II tSs Aaboas st 81 q sasIs1sa appsas
Of Of fseptsmbef. AsIs s1Seg 3 yaf ssm
named plant M Mints. antlsaa aSs9sA
4Shn FlstxliWo aaGaays and sis1osas 1ga Il aass
sgf ssfs W saah WashfSeto fSs.s aE saRae
Hundred Eighty. and Qe)) II
and decreeing said 81 j
prslaes eretafter s si
ing the sale OF said .seseg M
,lands4andr premises g alags
ne. {. the ndersignsd. ssss Term
Gonnty tion II ~ fnaTsas biasst S ss
tSe tSe gsafeN y na he eeuT sstb @
Minnsagoilg hoaad f. etSs s
RTdmiass zdgsnt ana and rss sst35s
twenty seven q {2D, Il toyvnsll ps weIIt nine
lows. to-wit.: Beginning sat a point II the.
West as c
of Minneapolis where the said line.is IN ss
tersected by the west line uf sitf1e alley iIS
the rear Of block numbered two l2), OF Vine
Place. addition: to .Minneapo accerdinas
to the map or plat thereof on9f1le and at ree-s
ord in the office Of the REGISTER. .bf DEEDS !ins
thence from said point south alorg said vest
line OF said alley f1ftv-fiye $50 feet :& thence
at right angles west one hunlreds thiPty-hV4s.
and 7s-1o0 as5.70 feet more, or, less to thu
eastery line of said Ridgswood aysngs ss
northeasterly along said lass.r,al1ed lins
thence east one hundred and twenty
d29) feet along. the last. above named. nna
to point OF beginning, together with AL the
right. title and Interest Z, WHICH ! st the defend.
lst. 1894, or at any time thereafter. IA NE
Dated September IL, 1896. d 4tSs@ ss@
JOHN D. HOLMBERa
Sheriff Of Hennepin County, Minnesota II
By Phil T. Megaarden, Deputy Sheriff 4, /.
r. f. Ryrnes and Louis FRESHMAN. Attor.
news for plaintiffs. 4.1 f$s
The Irish standard., 1896-10-24
College Of the SacIeQ ] .B|jeat

Thorough Classical English Scientific
Commercial and Preparatory Courses Fnl
Courses in French AMI Gera un. PhOnos
grapy and Typewrlting taught. =CQmplete
Musical part'sent. Gymnasium. Steam
Heating throughout the building 4GlasFes
pen Sept5. Cairo cues free on ppiieatony :
e REV. J OkEEFE, csc .ssS
The Irish standard., 1896-10-24
Dated October 9th, 1896.

~ - 80 - JEJEfN u. S5lMIEE1,
Receiver for Mortgage.
Fred 81. Snyder, ATTORNEY for Receive
for ,Mortgagee. AfinneaI,o oliss DIinnespta ss
The Irish standard., 1896-10-24
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FoRECLOs-
= :


Geo. E. Forth. Attorney for. Executor.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-06-14

ton at the Ohioan's hands this afternoon.
Ex-Governor Yarmouth. of louisiana was
hapooned and taken into town by Mr..
Shiel who proceeded TO enunciate some
straight-out Shiel doctrine. the sound OF
which reverberated through the spacious
corridors of the Southern Hotel. and went
on down the river 10 join the cyclone. Oc-
cas!onaliy the word. 'assoline conduct"
would clang out Shiel had just been in
troduced to General Osborne, Of Boston,
cousin OF Mckinley. and an old schoolmate
OF the Ohioan. In a moment the West In
dianapoiis man was denouncing Mckinley
as a traitor at Minneapolis and paying
other such compliments. Mr.. Yarmouth
winked in vain and trod on nine of Mr..
Shiels ten corns in a fdtile effort to head
off the wild talk. General Osborne took is
sue with Shiel.
Don't 1 known insisted Shiei. Wasn't
I delegate from Harrisons own dis
trict?"
Il am surprised retorted General Os-
borne, that General Harrison's district is
unfortunate in protucing men that talk
like you do"
Finally Yarmouth succeeded in convinc-
ing Shiel by the corn-treading process that
he was on dangerous pround and the Incl
dent closed. c. l. Z.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-06-14
HARRIS0N'S LOG CABIN
WHERE THE EX-PRESIDENT AND
BRIDE WILL PASS THE SUMMER.
Situated Near Indian Point on First
of Water in the AdirOndacks.
pecial to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
SYRACUSE, N Y, June BIN the Tip
pecanoe and Tyler Too" campaign. in 1s40,
miniature log cabins were carried about on
transparencies, and the grandson of the
man who was then candidate for Presi-
dent, is having erected on one Of the most
beautiful lakes in the Adirondacks-First
lake-a log cabin similar in style to the
cabins that were used as living apartments
in his grandfathers time.
Ex-President Harrison's summer home in
the section of the mountains which he
caused to achieve considerable notoriety
last summer will be the handsomest be-
tween Saranac and Old Forge. 1t will cost
more than 81 900 when finished Plans have
been prepared for the camp and other
buildings, and work has been begun on the
foundation. The cottage. or camp. as it is
called. will stand shor. distance from In
dian Point, which is near the head OF First
lake. Last summer General Harrison occu-
pied the Dodd camp, which is further back
from the main land. Where he is building is
considered by guides and woodsmen to be
the best on the Fulton chain of lakes.
All of the buildings will be made from
logs, hewn fiat on two sides and locked at
the corners by regular log house joints. The
cabin VIII have frontage or forty-eight
feet and a depth of thirty-four feet The
main living room will be sixteen by thirty
two feet, with ceiling twenty-three feet
high in the center. A fire place. built OF
rough powders, fitted into place without
cutting. will be one OF the features OF the
room, and an extreme novelty 10 the in
habitants of the section of the Adirondacks
where the General will spend his summers
hereafter. The two towers, which are also
a novelty in Adirondack cottages, will have
sleeping rooms. The dining building will be
twenty-five by forty feet, the first story of
logs and the second story of shingles. Be-
sides the large dining room. the building
will contain q room for the guests, pam
try kitchen and six sleeping rooms. About
thirty feet from the main building. near
the edge of the lake, will be the boat house.
The sides will be shingles and the roof
gabled. In the second story will be three
rooms for the use of guests. The buildings
will be spread out over six lots, which have
been cleared of underbrush and other for
est material Contractor John ii. Nelson
of Herkimar, is now at work on the camp,
and expects to have 1t In readiness for the
General when he reaches Old Forge with
his bride in the early part of July.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-06-14

A Few Arrived Yesterday, and Arc
Located at the Planters.


Special to the indianapolis Journal.
ST. LOUIS, June 13-The Indiana dele
gates TO arrive in St. Louis this morning in
clude G.. s. vandusen, of Michigan City;
Claude Laughrey, of Monticello; L. IL.
Johnson, of Dunkirk; A. Z. Nowlin, or
Lawrenceburg; Joseph B. Keaiing, Of In
danapolis. and ID. A. Coulter. of Frankfort.
Congressman Faris, of Terre Haute, also
came in. The Hoosiers have quarters for
the most part on the eighth and ninth floors
Of the Planters Hotel, in a wing overlook
ing the old-fashioned courthouse. which Is
all that blocks the view of the Southern
Hotel, where the greatest stir is on, that
hotel being the Mckinley headquarters.
Sergeant-at-arms Byrnes told the Journal
this morning that he understood Comman-
der-in-chef Walker, of the G.. A. r.. was
not coming to st. Louis. and that in that
event Mr.. Byrnes decided to recommend to
the national committee that the allotment
of G.. A. r. tickets be placed in the hands
of the Indiana committeeman for distribu-
ton. If these tickets are given out before
Monday Mr.. Huston will have the disposi-
ton of them. but If Mr.. Byrnes decides TO
wait till Monday afternoon the new COM
mitteeman. whoever he may be- will have
charge OF them. - G. L. p.
Color Line Does Not Affect HOosiers.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
ST. LOUIS. June 13.-The color line, which
has been drawn by some OF the st. Louis
hotels and restaurants is of no great mo-
ment to the Indiana delegation. so far as
the comfort Of any member of that delega-
ton is concerned George Knox. the col
ored alternate at large, will not stop at u
hotel while here. but will be entertained by
relative who lives in St. Louis. The man
agement Of the Planters Hotel sent word
to Chairman Gowdy this morning that il
there were any colored men on the Indiana
delegation the hotel would properly care
for them. Mr. Gowdy was much pleased
at the spirit of the hotel people in this COM
munication. G. l.. Z.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-06-14

Appointed Chief of Staff sOf Ushers by
Marshal WiswelI.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
ST. LOUIS. June 13.-Samuel Kercheval.
member of the Republican State commit
tee from the Evansville district, was all
smiles this morning as he marched up and
down in the lobby of the Southern Hotel
behind a good cigar. Occasionally some In
diana friend would dig him under the ribs
in glee and now and then would slap him
on the back for the news had travelled that
Mr.. Kercheval had just fallen into a posi-
ton to do the folks from Indiana a great
deal of good on convention days. Mr.. Ker-
cheval had run across George Wiswell,
United States marshal for the, Milwaukee
CWis.) district under President Harrison's s
administration. and after warm exchange
of greetings Mr.. Wiswell informed the In
dinaa men that Milwaukee had been hon
ored by Sergeant-at-arms Byrnes. Mr.. Wis
well was to have charge, under Mr.. Byrnes.
of the ushers. doorkeepers, sergeants-at-
arms and other functionaries of the con-
vention-in fact. was to be Mr.. Byrnes's
first lieutenant.
Now, If there is anything you want
Sam, you can have it,, said Mr.. Wiswel
Make me your chief of staff, and / will
call you blessed promptly responded
the Evansville man.
and Mr.. Kercheval will be chief OF staff
This will mean much to the visitors who
come from the Hoosier State without the
necessary pasteboards to pass them into
the convention hall. The time is not re-
called when the men in charge of the minor
details of convention management failed
to slip in their friends to a reasonable
number, and while Mr.. Kercheval will con-
ton hall, yet he Is Hoosier. with fellow
feeling for Hoosiers
The assignment of other men chosen from
Indiana to assist in seating and handling
the crowds at the hall has not yet been
made. There is no little scramble by ambi-
tious politicians from various States men
who have yet their fill of political favors
10 seek, to get TO be keepers of advan-
tageous doors. G.. L. T..
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-06-14

JACKSON. Miss, July 1S-"Shep''
Palmer. a burly negro. was executed In
the city jailyard here this morning for the
brutal murder IN December last of Charles
cordcil and wife, a newly-Inasricd colored
couple living near here. The only persons
pre- sent at the hanging were newspaper
men, etiiScrs OF the law and relatives.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-06-14

We want you TO try our "Belle OF
Minnesota Flour. This is the highest
grade of patent flour made in Minnesota,
none excepted. Price. $500 per barrel.
Come in and get sample.
'Royal7 Roller Process Winter Wheat
Flour, excellent quality, $3.75.
Peerless" Patent Flour, $4.25.
aPefection" Winter Wheat Patent
Flour; highest grade winter wheat -four
sold in this city, S4.60 per barrel
We are leading in TEAS and COZ
FEES A great variety. You can get
just what you want and prices mod
crate.
MEATSs
Government-inspected fresh and cured
meats None better. Our prices are right
Fresh vegetables and fruits in abun-
dance received every day.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-06-14
sHIEL ~auEEns" HIMSELF.
Our own Beloved ssRodyv Denounce
Mckinley Before Osborue.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
ST. LOUIS. June 13.-Roger r. Shiel will
not get the postoffice at the stock yards
when Mckinley is elected President. for
he put himself entirely out Of considera-
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-06-14
"OoM jack REBuFFED.
Mr.. GOwdy Has am Unsatisfactory In
terview with General wallace.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
ST. LOUIS. June 13-There was much
gossip among the Indiana delegates this
morning about an interview between Gen.
Lew Wallace and Chairman Gowdy of the
Indiana State committee. last night, in
which the distinguished author and states
man is said to have sharply scored Mr..
Gowdy. AS the story runs. Mr. Gowdy