davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1896-09-03

Indianapolis, Sept. 2.-That Old Soils
golden rays were hidden by masses of
silver clouds during luhe early morning
did not seem Ito furnish a cause for de-
preston among the gold democrats as
sem'oled here today. Perhaps the re-
heesed rays from the unique golden
stars fin THE many American flags about
The hdtel Hobbies furnished sufficient of
she needed yellow light to tome The
early morning gray. 1t was a bright,
brisk morning Ithat greeted the dele
gates when they rose early.
The city streets surrounding the no
tels that had been made headquarters
were gay With bunting and flags, and
while THE local committee did MOI think
hem quite lavish enough, the average
delegate seemed pleased. The hotel
corridors early presented an animated
appearance, and, contrary to expecta-
tions. There were many animated dis
cussions aroused moi pertaining to the
seietoyion of candidates or adoption Of
4 platform, but arguments with silver
democrats who chose to either ask or
volunteer Information. John Dewitt
Warner of New York and Congress
man Charles ID. 'Haines of Undertook
were foremost among the gold champi-
ons, and vigorously proclaimed their
faith. Haines, who is said to be a lieu
tenant and very close to Senators Hill
and Murphy Of New York, not only
made arguments in the hotel corridors,
but vent out into the streets and OBJ
tanned respectful hearing from about
400 people.
CURBsTONE ORATORS.
Other orators whose names could not
be learned started discussions in vari-
Gus parts OF the hotel corridors. and all
were surrounded by curious and eager
groups of wisdom seekers. The arrival
Of delegates from near by and far
western states added to the general
confusion, and the bands kept up a
merry round OF ~en1ivening music.
There was a lack of noisy demonstra-
ton, although there were plaudits and
sometimes 1eers from the crowds that
surrounded the hobby orators. I'm
doubtedly this was due ITO the fact, per-
fectly apparent this morning. that The
delegations r composed Of a higher
class Of lei than generally form the
file OF a national convention.
Almost TO the hour of assembling all
but about four states in the union were
represented. and with full delegations.
This has proven rather a source of
wonderment to those rwtro started the
movement, and who o point to the
shont time which the project has lived
and IT'S apparent ucces as indicative
Of enthusiastic support.
While 1.-The trend Of opinion as 10 can
didates val howard Bragg and Buck
ner during the early morning. there
were still many vigorous little Blooms
for others. and 1t was rather humorous
Ito see the way in WHICH records wer<
pulled to pieces to ind II there wers
amy silver flaws in gold candidates.
The largest estimate Of the crowd
this morning was made by a sat1roat
Iman, who asserted that there were 6,0o(
people IN the city, delegates and stran.
gers. OF this estimated crowd, Chi
cago furnished a large proportion. m
Outing The Cook County Marching
club. about 600 strong. % a TIE ~
! un11ormed clubs In town.
Tta3 CROWD GATHERS.
1aa1 stths early arrivals 4 ~ n
ksAyMets hAsot Ms. Hsndfsean. ~
, 1896-09-03

one of the first istinpuisbed nersons =.
~appear in l.be reserved seats The arr;
val of Tho ma daIa,.,;on Will,
huge purp,e banner was the signal fo,
an ON hurst os annl,usa IN tho han.
ner was rba : ia shield bene.tb wbict
WIS me state mo..o Hero We Pest ,
The Alabama Marching c,nb which haf
| already entered with a blare of trum.
psSs gave th,se cbeers as Nh Dir h,nns,
| sppeared The hand woke tho ac,oe,
WY y medlev of ~r,nular airs and ,u,
| msda,re,v ,bare,fter tho de,egata, ho.
gan ARRIVING
The,a ,were soma stir rsce,.
lions, General Rraep az be moved +,
mis- ssat in the extrema Left At tbs be,f
If tbe Wisconsin ae,ee,r-o, wa. nm.
| roaro,rsly applauded
When the pennsv,v,n,a d~e,e,y,, ior
| lied in shortIv hefore mn, tbere wert
| cheers for the old keystone state I'm.
me1iately afterwsrd while tho ha ND
was plavinp ..Dixie" cruonel w r D
| 8reckinr;dea entered at 1.-The head ,of tbe
| Blue Grass delegation and tho On ,1er;a.
,eain beere
The on, franco of I,u,, bro,,a,t .bo
delegates TO their feet AS sbe hands nj
he clock nointed tn noon sen,tor p,l
ner of utinors chairman of tho n.-
,ional committee made his .wav fr,r,
he ear of the hall Ito he platform The
galler;es were then about half filled
and THE main body of tho de,egar.es
were in Their seats
About 20 per cent of those lin the
galleries were ladies. At tbe 20
If she Florida delegalfon. headed bv
W., burly negroes. one carrvine a nor.
RAFT of Cleveland. and fine o,ber s, po1d
alligator. bearing the words s., gold
5ug" there was a furry of apn1ausa
CALLED To oRDEp
Senator Palmer anose at 1921 and
struck the gayel Thereunon most of
he delerstes iumned to their fa,,
.lhout.ng and W. waving their State ham,
ners. ending the demon strat ion urhi ch
was brief nv ,rhs,ea cheers In ~calling
the convention tn order Chairman PAL
ner said.
"Gentlemen-I have the honor for a
moment to preside oyer the first ma
ional democratic held in
lhe wear 1896 (Cbeers.D The pavel
will be in nv hands for a moment. We
are assembled there for nifty noble and
,atriotic purposes. Cheers Onr
earnest desire dc To gave orr country
Gcries of ..Rip,t ripbt - and cbaer.s ,
And in sincerity of that great purpose
we NAV appeaI Ito the iudee of all
hean,s, CApplause) We NAV anneal
N The great Master t,he great oovernor
7 beg Won now tn listen ;to an invoca-
ion INV Bisbon White Of the diocese of
Indiana
lR;s,,on White eben nr,ved
,Afte- tho ,r,var dnr;no n.hs.b tn O
dscs,.,es aro,o sero,or po,m.r on
n,rn,od IN 81, ,ha sooro,arv u,o,,d uo,d
So a.u c. .n,. oa.uo.. .-
c.o.o..... om,mu.,,o - o.n. ~.
80 80, 80 w
.ao...;-o, b.. d..
Tns 49,. A. ort.N
49, "
- o.N,o ~
in "i
Wv u upo
'sn' u
e 90 1ne' 'ee' "'on" u'ou'o "
~ ui "' w. 1n"' n"u eon'
'eioi
Duinns "he ie"uine 'he o"ioae'
"'nnne eiu' uieu iiVo 'ne sai'er'
"i"A "oou. ~ iuenooiS ~ iihe
~ " pae rep
- oo"' all
SUM u.o
uel was iounu oA
80 ~
In -. - M
ano ~ ~,
- ,lNNnss w
~ ,ha sama mi. .orm
IA. the oan -, Nan, VOL, how - .o.
,,.,,s ~, ,oon.a ~, q. .-oa
nro,,n IT, M. 10. 49, sa.,;o. -, 49,
). 0s ME-; an" s,! s:s:.', s7 ,': :':: 's ss:7'
, 1896-09-03
VERMONT'S ELECTION.

g. Adams. VT, Sept. 2.-Revised re-
turns Of yesterdays election from the
IA Counties OF the state give Grout
trep.), 53,07G and Jackson (dem.), 49,
9s3. a republican plurality Of 80, O93.
, 1896-09-03
Cathartic Pills

vere designed to supply a
nodel purgative to people who
lad SO long injured themselves
nth gripping medicines. Being
earefully prepared and their in
tredients adjusted to the exact
Necessities Of the bowels and
liver. their popularity was in.
Ptantaneous. That this popu-
larity has been maintained is
we'll marked in the medal
awarded these pills at the
Worlds Fair 1893,
, 1896-09-03
Fifty Years Ago.

resident Polk in the white House chair,
lille in Lowell was Doctor Aver;
10th were busy for human veal
Dne to govern and one to heal.
ID, as a presidents power of will
Hmetimes depends on a 1iver-pil1,
Mr.. Polk took Ayers Pills I trow
For his liver, so years go.
, 1896-09-03

Always in season, Hopkins Steamed
tIominy (Hulled Corn. Elegant lunch
in milk. Quart cans 10 cents.
, 1896-09-03
PALMER FOR PRESIDENT
BUCKNER OF KENTUCKY GIVEN
THE SECOND PLACE ON
THE TICKET.

Villas Presents a Strong Platform,
Which IS Adopted Unanimously by
The Convention-PermanentCha ir-
man Gallery Pours Hot Shot INTO
the Ranks of the B%ryanites.
, 1896-09-03

A daily paper for so cents per month
Is pretty cheap reading.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-29
Close of Mr.. vincent's Lectures.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
EAGLE LAKE, Ind, July pa large
audience gathered at the Winona Assembly
this morning to listen TO Mr.. Leon H.
Vincent's last lecture. Although Mr.. VIM
cent has at all times been greeted with
applause, to-day was no exception. His
theme to-day was "Oliver Wendell
Holmes" In giving this sketch. as with
his others, he is not much addicted TO
dates. The principal and striking charac-
~teristics of the man and his life were CIV
en-. also his peculiarities Of appearance and
actions. Mr.. Vincent gives very realistic,
vivid descriptions. The lecturer himself Is
an interesting character. A few glimpses
of him as he is seen a minute or so before
he commences his lecture and a half a
minute after is all the spectator sees Of
Mr.. Vincent. because as soon as he begins
TO speak he disappears, the subject of his
lecture is held forth and only once in a
while can 1t be realized that Mr.. Vincent
cent is entirely original and has such
variety In his manner of treating his sub
1ects that no two Of his six lectures de-
ivered here were treated in the same way,
yet all were literary discourses. As this
dignif1ed man. who had Saptivated his hear
ers,. bowed for the last time before his
audience expressions of regret could be
heard that this was the last lecture by Mr..
Vincent for this season.
n interest In the Ladies Social CLUB,
of which Mrs. d. B. Wells and Miss
Sharpe, of Westminster Seminary, Fort
Wayne, Ind, have charge, is growing, and
the membership has SO increased that the
meetings cannot be held in hotel parlors
any more. This club. besides c~ultivating
the social side of Winona Assembly, at
the same time brings forth subjects for
discussion Of special interest and benefit to
all women and mothers. there being three
main subjects, which are many times SUBJ
divided, viz: The home, personal topics,
the children and young people.
Alex. Black. on account of i'll health, was
compelled to cancel his engagement to ap-
pear at Winona tonight TO give his picture
play, Miss Jerry"
Miss Emily McElroy, of Brooklyn, who is
soon to give an entertainment of dramatic
readings, kindly consented to give an extra
entertainment with the assistance of Mr..
Gwilyn Miles, who sang a beautiful solo and
was compelled TO respond TO an encore. A
trio by the Misses Long, Evans and Var
nellie was much appreciated. Miss McElroy
greatly pleased the audience in all her reel
tations. giving several extra numbers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-29
THE AssocIATIoN-s CLAIMS.

Judge Hammond informed the attorneys
for the association that they might file
counter afidavits this morning. but they
regard that as useless. since the court has
announced a receiver will be appointed.
They say il was a most unusual proceeding
to appoint a receiver before any evidence
was heard on the part Of the association.
The attorneys declare that they can refute
absolutely everything charged. They ac-
count for the changes in the ngures by
saying that after the estimate OF dividends
due Berne stockholders was made IL was
thought to be incorrect and the ngures
were changed. Afterward 1t vas learned
that they were correct and they were made
as before. Governor Matthews was a mem
Der of the advisory board. He Gid a good
deal of corresponding for the association.
Dues on his five shares amounted TO So %
a month. His services were deemed 10 be
worth more than that and he was credited
with dues. Afterward he retired from the
board and his stock lapsed back to- the as
ISOLATION, so hat he never received a cent
The attorneys are very wrathful They
say that they never heard of a case before
where a judge rendered a decision after
hearing one side of a case before giving
the other side and opportunity to refute
evidence introduced. They claim that the
association has had no interest In the at
tempt to buy stock of litigants.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-29
Criminal Court.
Frank McCrav Judge


The State of Indiana VS.. Charles NJ. An
derson and Walter Wood; grand larceny
and obtaining none on false pretenses.
Defendant Wood released on his own rec
ognizance for $500.
The State of Indiana VS.. Lewis Kline:
grand larceny. Argument concluded and
defendant acquitted.
The State of Indiana VS.. Solomon Block;
obtaining property on false pretenses.
Trial concluded and taken under advise
ment.
The State of Indiana VS.. William DENLY:
grand larceny. Defendant released on per-
Sonal bond.
The State of Indiana VS.. william Haul:
court and case taken under Amusement.
Circuit Court.
Edgar A. Brown, Judge.
Clement T. Dunn VS.. William M. st. Clair
ct AL; suit to restrain transfer of real es-
tate. Temporary injunction granted.
The Indianapolis Water Company VS..
Robert v. Phillips; receiver appointed to
take possession of growing crops.
New Suits Filed.
Indianapolis Paint and Color COMPANY
VS.. Anthony Bayee; complaint to foreclose
mechanics lien. Room l.
Flora A. L~ivengood VS.. the Masonic Mu-
tual Benefit Society of Indiana: suit on in
surance policy. Demand, $500.
Mary Supinger VS.. Grandille ~Supinger:
divorce. Room l.
Martha F. Copeland VS.. Andrew j. Cope
land: divorce. Room 3.
Indiana Construction Company VS.. James
Duffy ct al; suit to foreclose mechanics
Newton H. Hilliard VS.. William Kohnle
complaint for replevin Of 500. Circuit
Court.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-29
Personal and General Notes.

The Illinois Central is said to be cutting
rates on soft coal TO New Orleans.
The Baltimore & Ohio receivers will paw
out over 500. 900 on the LIST on semi-annual
interest or the company's bonds.
During last year the Norfolk & Western
put 1.1S9. 19l tons OF coal into the tide-water
markets, against ~2.42S,9S7 the year preced-
ing.
The Chicago & Eastern Illinois has
agreed with the Vandalia-PennsyIvania for
the use of its lines by the latter for n
Chicago-St- Louis freight line, via Terre
Haute.
The travel TO the camp meeting grounds
thus far has been somewhat Disappointing
though this Is attributed rather 10 the I'M
favorable weather than 10 the falling off
OF interest.
James j. Fletcher has been appointed
freight traffic manager OF the Kansas City.
Fort Scott & Memphis and the Kansas
City. Memphis & Birmingham and asso-
ciated companies.
F. C. Dumbeck has been appointed as
sistant general freight agent of the Kan
sas City, Fort Scott * Memphis. the Kan
sas City, Memphis & Birmingham and the
Kansas City, Clinton - Springfield, with
office at Kansas City.
l.. ]. Ferritor. chief dispatcher and train
master OF the Omaha X ST. Louis. has re-
signed that position &c become assistant
division superintendent of the Grand
Trunk. having charge OF the lines between
Stratford and Buffalo, N Y.
The projectors of the Peoria & ST. Louis
road say IL is their object TO secure an
inlet from Springfield 10 st. Louis and
operate an airline from Peoria TO st.
Louis via Springfield. French capitalists
hold a majority of the stock.
Or the LIST prox. j.. ID. Riddell will be
transferred from the local Office In Firm
ingham. Ala; TO the position of assistant
Fort Scott & Memphis. the Kansas City
Memphis a. Birmingham. and the Kansas
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-29
8 CENTS PER LINE OF SEVEN WORDS
STATIONS

Alabama and It'll Sts.-s. Muhl.
Beilefontaine St, No. 4tj-Claude Fields:
christian Ave-. No. 14-F. F. DaDnetteHe.
Clnord Ave. NC. S2EPhilip Miller.
college Ave. and 7th St--Geo- c. Fisher
Columbia Ave. and 7th St.-Chas. G. Rucn.
DelaWars and McCarty-H. A. Pfafnin-
Dilon and Fletcher Ave.-Hugo IL LenrritIef'
East and AcCarty Sts.-E. G. Reick..
1T Wayne Ave. No 1S06Thos r. Tnornpurs-
Eill Ave-, No. Z7Sfokes.
hnlstde Ave-, No. 1S-H. w. Carter.
Illinois and 1st Sts.-S. Null.
ILLINOIS and 18th Sts--S- Null.
Illinois and 9Th Sts.-J. III. scott.
Illinois and North Sts.-R. II. Navin-
INDIANA Ave. and Vermont Str. p. Biooau-
Indiana Ates No. 20i-Jno- p. Gauid-
madison Ave. No. 427-Jos II. Dwyer.
Mass and Cornell Aves.-C. r. Barmm.
Mer- and Morris Sts.-C. H. Broich-
Mer. and Ray Sts.-Jno. r. Myers.
Aer- and Russell Aye.-Geo. r. Borst-
Mich. Ho- 1c59 East-Van Arsdale Bros
New York and Noble Sts.-E. H. Enners-
New York. No. 3s West-F. r. Wolcolt.
Pine. No 201 South-A. T. Walker
senate Ave. and Sd STA. M. Eyster.
Senate Ave. No. 1862 North-E. Z. Steward
Shelby St. No. 1S2-C. a. Eitel.
Talbot Ave-. No s50-M. Schwartz.
Virginia Ave. and Coburn-C, @. Mueller
virginia Ave. and McCarty-M. c. Staley.
Wash. St and State Ave-N. r. briggs
Wash ST. No. TOO East-Baron Bros
West ST., No. 503 North-C. w. Elchrodt.
Yandes and 9Th SIS -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-29

Walter Wood. the Englishman who was
arrested some time ago with G. w. An
derson for working a confidence game on
West Market street. was released from Jail
yesterday and Immediately rearr, sted for a
similar crime committed in East ST. Louis
before coming TO this city. r. J. Ganey
came 10 this city yesterday and took Wood
back with him yesterday afternoon. The
authorities or that city have a much bet
ter case against both men than was OH
tanned mere. but as Anderson was SEN
fenced 10 TWO years In the Denitentiary a
Few DAYS ago. IL was impossible TO take
him. However, IL IS the intention TO wait
until ne has served hin time out in this
STATE snd then prosecute him for the st.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-29

Michael Welsh and John Bowman had a
difficulty yesterday which resulted in both
men being arrested by patrolman Dugan-
Bowman, who is a colored man. has been
laying a cement walk. and yesterday after
he had completed his work Welsh came
along and walked on IL, making ii neces-
sary for Bowman TO do a part of his work
over again. He resented Welsh's action
and a dispute arose between them as a re-
suit. Bowman grabbed Welsh by the
throat and choked him until he was black
In the face before letting him go. When
Welsh finally got away ne picked up a
brickbat and hit the colored man upon the
head with IL. knocking him senseless.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-29

bly, and there is no abatement of interest
or attendance. The morning services
opened with a half hour with the Holy
Spirit. His Convictions" by Rev. w. X
Wood. of Chicago, was followed with a
lecture on the life of Christ by Dr. Wal
lace. The round table was conducted by
Rev. Howard w. Smith. OF Baltimore, and
the different subjects were openly. dis
cussed. An address on The Church Re
sources in the Young People was deliver
Tonight Rev. L. L. Henson. of Fort
Wayne, Ind, spoke on Young People and
Their Personal Work"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-29
Blocks Cn.c Copcluded.

The trial of Solomon Block. the Buffalo
cattle dealer. was concluded yesterday aft
ernoon. Blocks testimony tended to show
that he ave checks on the Citizens Bank.
of Buffalo, in good faith, as at the time
they were issued he had money on deposit.
Block had credit extended to him by the
stock dealers because he continually repre-
scented himself to be financially responsible,
and was relying upon the bank to extend
further credit to his wife. The case was
taken under Amusement by Judge McCray.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-29

Andrew j. Copeland is charged with re-
voting conduct by his wife. Martha +.
Copeland, in a suit for divorce filed yes
terday. Mrs. Copeland charges that he
has been guilty of using foul language to-
wards her, beating her and trying to in
men in order to put money in his pockets.
Mary Supinger has also applied for a d.
ger. alleging desertion and failure to pro-
vide.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-29
The Water Company's Farm.

On the petition of Clement T. Dunn.
Judge Brown issued a temporary order re-
straining William NJ. ST. Clair and others
from transferring real estate pending a
final determination of the case. At the in
stance Of the indianapolis Water Company
a receiver was appointed to take possession
of a garden farm belonging to the company
and rented to Robert V. Phillips. The com
pany alleges that the enant Is In arrears
for rent
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-29
VIII Meet the Cut.

The Georgia State Railroad Commission,
at a special meeting held yesterday in
Atlanta. to consider the threatened rate
war between the Seaboard Airline and the
associated lines, ordered a general reduc-
ton in local rates there to conform TO the
SO-per-cent. cut on freight from Eastern
points to Atlanta recently declared by the
Southern States Freight Association. The
commission rates are TO take effect when
the association rate becomes operatiye.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-29

The Masonic Mutual Benefit Society OF
Indiana is the defendant in a suit insti-
tuted by Flora A. Livengood, who IL seek
ing to collect $500. the amount she claims
is due on a life insurance policy on the life
of her husband, Jasper A. Livengood. She
alleges that proof of death. was made as
provided by the laws of the society, but
that payment Of the policy has been re-
fused.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-29
NOTICE.

The board OF control OF the Central Indiana
Hospital for the Insane viii receive sealed pro-
pcsals up 10 Friday. July 81. at 10 a. m. for fur
nishing a full line OF supplies for the Month OF
August. Requisition book viii be on file 81 Room
-. Stateho1se. from and after Monday, July q,
1896. BY order OF board OF control.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-29
FOR %sALE-REAL EsTATE-

o ESTATE-Special bargains
on monthly payments, s per cent; 4S3 North
Illinois, 81 North Senate avenue, l66 and l6S
Ash. IS and IS Dunlap. % North West, - South
West, 2sS and 800 Bake. $50 Indiana avenue, u
Elizabeth. lSs Howard. 20S West Third. 23s West
Third. q and % Columbia alley. C. +. SALES.
III East Market.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-29

Have been conveniently located at the following
drug stores in the various sections OF
the city. from which
ADVERTISEMENTS WILL BE TELEPHONED
Direct 10 this Office az regular rates
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-29
CLAIRyOYANT

CLAIRNOHANT-Skeptics are dumfounded. AL
those who want to- be benefited through the
revelations made by a genuine clairvoyant should
consult Mrs. I. Griswold. who has decided 10
make indianapolis her home. She gives advice
on business. speculation. love. courtship. mar
riage and divorce. Everything revealed. Read
Sunday ad. Oeice and residence. 296 East South
street. MRS. T. GRISwOLD. Hours. 10 a. m.
20 8 p. m.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-29

Neither Vice President Baldwin nor Gen.
eral Traffic Manager Culp. OF the Southern
railway, were in Washington yesterday,
but it was learned at the Southern offices
in that city that there was not the least
doubt that the Southern railway would OBJ
serve the injunction of the United States
Circuit Court. issued at Spartanburg. s. c..
Monday. The jurisdiction of Judge Simon
ton, who issued the injunction, embraces
the States of West Virginia. Virginia,
North and South Carolina, and his order
controls every line connected with the
present Southern rate war. Some ques-
lions may arise as TO how far the courts
can control the steamship companies on
Chesapeake bay. but IL is said that freights
shipped over rail lines. though part of the
distance by water. come under Interstate
commerce laws. and are subject to regula-
ton by the courts.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-29
THE COURT
COnrt.

Room 2-U. ]. Hammond. Special Judge.
Harry l.. Gains ct al. VS.. Union National
Savings and Loan Association. On trial.
Order entered for the appointment Of a
temporary receiver.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-29
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

Public notice Is hereby given that the theat-
ricai partnership OF Kohnle & Hillisrd has this
18th day OF July. lS9s. by mutual agreement. been
dissolved and terminated
NEWTON II. HILLIARD.
W. III. KOHNLE. ~
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-29
ASTROI0GER

DIR. Ellis. astrologer. $50
North Capitol avenue. by the planets tells you
where To 60. what 10 do for best success in bust
ness, good health and happiness. Consult the
dcctor at once; learn what TO do from the best
astrol0ger IN America.