davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1896-01-09
Foupd Amer Thirty Years.

mourned as dead for thirty years, Andrew
Emnert. veteran OF the late war. who
lived at Sewickiey, has been found at
Wayncsburg. Ind, Emrnert served through
the war and waswounded. He returned to
his family at SeWickley in S65, and a few
months later he disappeared. Since that
time he has niarried twice, but will now
return to Sewiclley to his first wife.
The evening times., 1896-01-09
FAIR HUNTERS OF sPoILs.
Twelve Candidates for State Librarian
of Mississippi.

OI VI ISSISSIDII.
Jackson. Miss, JAN 9.-The Joint caucus
held last night for the nomination of a
State librarian. an office Mississippi a.
ways gives to n woman, was the liveliest
ever witnessed here. The Senatorial ques
ton simply pa.ed into insignificance. n
resolution to AXE that up first. made by a
Money delegate, being Overwhelmingly
voted down.
There were twelve candidates in nornina-
tion, widows and young ladies, each
being extol'ed To the skies in five-.ninute
speeches and seconds. Flower gardens.
stars. and perfume were everywhere in
evidence, bIt at 1:30 O'Clock n ballet was
reached, resulting in no nomination. Miss
Tucker, the present incumbent, received
the highest vote, 3o-S5 being necessary to
q choice.
The evening times., 1896-01-09
Ex-rresident .1,arri.on's Marriage.

Ex-PreSident -fiarrlsOu's Marriage.
New York, jan "a Sun special from
Indianapolis says.1 "Ex-ores dent Harri-
sop is going to New York within ten days
and will marry AIrs. DifnmocI before his
return. It is barely possible, however,
that the ceremony may be- deferred uutil
after Lent.
The evening times., 1896-01-09
MR.. PUGH STOOD VERY PAT
He Insisted that Judge KinlbaII
Take His View of a Case.
HIS HONOR'S MILD PROTEST

the Prosecutor Came
Out Victorious and Gavea Black Eye
TO the Practice OF Interference by
Policemen In the Conduct of II Case.
Terror Sent to the WOrkhouse.
The evening times., 1896-01-09

spicer Dice, big and very black old
negro, was charged with disorderly con-
duct In the Central Union Mission. He
walked into the t,ormitory this morning,
drunk and ugly. and proceeded To take
possession OF things.
when ] got there, y said Policeman All
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-25

evident? These are the things that have
happened. To recapltulatc-- capital en-
ployod in business and manufacture has
suffered and suffered enormously. business
men and manufacturers have held out. hop
ing against hope for rising market, some
OF them have failed; those yet in business
can maintain the prevailing wage scale no
longer and arc compelled by the ineXJrdhle
law OF supply aud demand to reduce wages
TO point where profits are possible. Dur
ms these three years since the English
gold power finally forced its standard on
he American people employed labor has
fairly held its own, by virtue of the power
of organization But the day draws near
when the crushing weight of the gold
standard viii break down the labor organ
zatious and with it the present wage scale
viii shrink many points nearer its newt
able icyol the wage scale OF England Ger
many, Italy, Portugal and other gold stand
ard countries.
Ia the enforcement OF this merciless law
who are the gamers? The answer is an
easy one Those who own the gold Those
who deal only in money. Those interna-
tiunal pawnbrokers. who own and control
the gold. who manipulate markets with the
SKIN Of magician, who permit temper
ary rise in prices only as q means of real
ling profits, and whose steady policy is
10 depreciate the value of everything but
gold
PICK up your republican OF SblN hNbuudIu
democratic paper and read what they are
telling you. open the envelopes Mark Han
ma is sending you and read the enclosed
pamphlets What do they tell American
wage earners? Here are some Of the things
they tell you
That the purchasing power OF a dollar
has enormously increased.
That the wage Garner is more prosperous
today by reason Of the increased purchas-
ing power of his dollar than ever before in
the history of the country.
That things are cheaper than ever before
and that any change which viii raise prices
Will be at the cost of the wage-earner.
That II our present dollar IL 2OO-cent
dollar the wage-earner is the greatest
gamer.
That falling prices are a National tlCSs-
ing, that a dollar which does not Iise in
value is a dishonest dollar.
They are attempting 10 prove 10 worhmen
and wage-earners that they arc over pros
porous: that this wonderful prosperity IS
The result Of the gold standard aud that a
return to the use Of silver and gold viii be
disas trOus
What is the effect OF This? They are pre-
paring American workmen for reduction
in wages When the election is over they
will inform you that capital is entitled to
some of the blessings which follow the
adoption of the gold standard. They will
assure YOU that the wage fund is absorbing
ali the profits OF production. ana prove by
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-25


Ing to stay mere tlll inns session ehub ne
cause | tAiuk thls Dill should De pnsaeI.
believe 1t - dictated by humanity ind
an not Willing II ! can prevent 1t, mat
! these men snail be Killed and maiIncn INST
| because some OF the railroads insist they
car not nuord to nut these conpiers On
| ihvlI cars. Inc oilH onletuoh lhal nave
ncn,u H,"u'' w. o1'' iVai 1"', 20 'H' i3,'''
! OF MI' li'noS louhu on our ucahs 'h'S ,h oih-
lnt' W 'h"' II """'u VoS' 81" car VI 49,
/ tVV.VV'' ,,o
. 'o'u. cow ~ suns II" ".on ~ ", wv
| Hos' o' uS Mno nv "Sao'l'teu Tl'n W.
! lueh NM" tha' 'heic 10 Son, wy "iu VI
! 'hcin 'in"oFs" lo' a"S ohb'n VI Nine ~
I f"iloaulhH VINO no's hot nave hhhu on,
! or hifera on OF lopt on, o' ~ NOT n'nitpo
! III hoiHe way auu we nave h"u pIpuuu'u
/ Lie PROOF OF inc btai thhH huihper H''l'
I No"' "sh' M Hpea"'i' uoea IL lot dp-
/ p'"i 10 uH, "ho hlo np'inoeIh u, w ~ ~
! lp'S "h''n '"h XIV th'a i'hei'
/ lhe 0ta"h are pp"'T'esS upoS ~ NV "F-
] lral 10 uH ana 10 our humanity 10 phos
/ tuch laws M WIZ give oro'ec'loh 10 t"c
1 llitt ana limos OF THESE men
The doctrine oil hon-lnteriefchco mas
| been INVOKED tAle ana aRalh' ana oI'eh
/ IL vain. to protect the ihdiVihual from
/ t'efpass upon ms rlfhts- ana now, III lnlS
! latter dn, ihc doctrine OF non-ln'"rier
] e'ce Is invoked when the CORPORATIONS on
| inis country seek 10 'ain"', "Pun wv
rights of the people and to disrefafd even
the common duties they owe TO humanity
insist. NJ Speaker thai we VINO are IN
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-25

l&y :s ,seR

Nearly every newspaper In the Urited
States and Canada contains an ADVERTISE
ment for Ripans Tabules. An immense de-
mnnd has been created for them. not only
because they are SO well advertised. but
also because their genuine merit is quickly
proven when once tried for the innumer-
able ailments arising, primarily, from dis
organization OF the stomach, liver and bow
els and the general impurIty OF the blood,
for which such irregularity is subsequent-
ly responsible. For the relief OF indigestion.
oyer-lndulgence at table. and obstinate
constipation the Tabules are highly COM
mended and largely employed. and one Of
the soundest recommendations they boast
is the fact that they contain absolutely no
element Of injury for even the most deli
cate OF constitutions. San Diego
Union.
Ripans Tabules are sold by druggists or
by mail II the price 10 cents . boxl IL
sent to- the Ripans Chemical COMPANY.
No: 10 Spruce street. New York. Hsmple
Vial 70 oenss ,Eor sale BY n y. xissllnR
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-25

an honest dollar squarely in the face AnC
tn this operation the pawnbroker viii -
out Of business
Mr. Carnegie could not wait untll after
election. Read the telegram;
special to the Chicago Record Pitts
hurg. Pa. October is Notices have teen
posted at the Homestead mills Of the Car.
negie company Of a readjustmcnt of wages
to take effect January l. 1891 Under the
agreement With the woFkmen each side is
required to give ninety days notice Of any
change desired In the wages paid It IL
not known how many departments win be-
affected hy tho proposed change, or wheth-
or ere day mcn or only the tonnage men
win be- subject 10 a reduction in pay. IN.
men say a rcadiustment always mans a
reduction. aud that H. was raa lmstmen,
that caused the big strike In 1897"
That ninety day notice clause was an un-
fortunate thing Tor Mark lianna's plans In
too Carnegie mills all new Gales go into
oicrt tho first OF the year In the improh
able event Of Mr. McKinley's election Mr..
Carnegie VIII reduce tho wages u his 80
00o employees not less than s75o000 for the
comm. year. and that In a larger contribu-
iion than hc dares to make TO the campaign
fund. IN view OF the fact that by no human
possibility tar new tarh bill be passed
in the upAt InHr years
The mrgrs4 workman who votes for
william Mckinley votes for permanent
reduction an wages,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-25
Mems NeCkwear.

...,
'nelr BOOKS ana s'o'N QUOTATIONS. lhh' s'l'l
10 permit 'ne pl9ll,able employ m'n' oil cap
dmc,inp and mo c,oplovmc1t of lnhnr
And when you strike you win lose. And
when you lose ana Whcn tine vast army
~, .a,,,,r,'3 ,'o.s yo,, u,iIi ioo ~, ~.
ceived the benefit OF an objct lesson sho,y-
Ing the inevitable result of the gold stand
ara ahn lalI'ns piloVs, "nl men you y III
TOW Wears later when prices ba,s vet
further declined when gold has yet further
advanced: the same lhing VIII happen
viii have tnrd"1 do%nward he that ,stn,,l
law which proclaims that under romueti-
ton all things seek common level, And
It WI hot Gnu uu'u 'ne 'n't,o states
'."'''S 'nV i,l""' ~ ,u N"S' 9'"'o o' bou
S'@nua.u lazy anu ~. "s'it,,,.,.
"N '"e V'V''pn ~ ~ ~" ntlll'y 'ils re-
uu''lul III W"tsS WI w cnl"'''" ny 'h
enI po"ri VI ,"o "'l'' 'le uttr-
a,tlOVN u9D ~, 10 "H' 'N''n' ~.
"cap'n u tolu n'"nop94,i,' s"Ntlhulu"' ty
',I"!'t'"ii. "pgh'' VIZ . ,+u '1H' 'l"l ~,
,O'l 'l VI ~ 'N.".'' m ','ol'l "nu
~ u9r ,nt an, 60 X" po%'Is "
NE J"ui'laI! "n" oaliS ~ Nallpnal eiect
.nosc Ho,nous - WY rnp.pFfl ~
" y. ". un' Va 80 =, 49,, .,
VI ii"Incs''au anu - We "S"c VI NH
"""N'o'
nj. .,,,. ", p-,.a., III,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-25

Can any one deny these statements ana
proye their falsity? Are they not SELL
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-25

We viii place fo
reese
Pure
q
Pure worth % a
900 Yards Black Duohesse. a a Yard
s a 4, ca Yard
Pure nnda
a a a va rl
inches vdw he
only d q I'd
a "A
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-25
Our Hosiery Sale Continued This Week


to 4 stano
a d a c a pair
The style worth 800
Soc a
and hose
3 Hose pa for SOC
3c q De- pair
Hos airs for 25c at
a d C a pair
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-25
Short Ends in Skirt Lengths.

was suicidal The weak ones were encour
aged morally and financially and they are
now entering on what they propose shall
Ice the last month of the present wage
scale
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-02-02
STAMP SALES INCREASE.
Postmaster Sahm Questions the De-
partment About Recent Report.

The sale Of stamps at the postoffice for
the month Of January amounted to $685.,
030. 80, and for the corresponding month of
1926 the sales were SCI, 262 showing an in
crease this year Of $3,646.S7, or 11.6 per cent.
Yesterday Postmaster Sahm sent the month
ly report of stamp sales to the Third Assist
ant Postmaster-general. With the report he
sent a letter of some considerable length,
asking the department to take notice Of the
fact of the large increase in the sales, and
also stating that the records will show that
there has been a constant Increase in the
sales of stamps at this office, almost every
month showing a good increase over the
corresponding month Of the year before. A
short time ago, when the quarterly reports
were made, this Office showed a falling off
for the quarter of a small amount on &C
count of number of large advertisers post
poning the time OF sending out their printed
matter until after the first of the year. The
fact of this slight decrease was sent
throughout the country from Washington by
the Associated Press and printed in most of
the large cities. Mr.. Sahm asks the depart
ment If the information was. given out in
Washington, and, II so, why 1t was not also
stated that the nine months or the fiscal
year that had passed at the time that report
was made showed an increase in the sales
Of this office OF about 10 per cent, notwith-
standing the fact that the third Quar.er
showed a slight decrease.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-02-02

Of 1897 will make its new apportionment.
Marion county will be much underrepre-
the law OF 1885. That law gives Marion
county five Representatives and-one jointly
with Hancock and Shelby counties. Under
titled to seven Representatives and one
Jointly with Hancock. II will have two
Senators and a join Representative under
the act of 1885, while its present population
will entitle II TO three and Joint Repre-
sentative at the next apportionment The
ratio OF difference is even greater in the
gas belt. Grant, Madison and Delaware
counties each have under the act of 1856.
one Representative and a Senator Jointly
with some other county, while the increase
In population would now give them just
double that number Allen and Elkhart
counties have increased sufficiently TO add
about one-half of a Representative to their
quotas. but the other counties are only
slightly affected.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-02-02
wOODSIDE-AvENUE BOULEVARD.
Citizens I'm Northeast Part OF Town
Consider Park Matters.

Citizens of the northeastern part Of the
city met at Van Sickle's Hall, on Clifford
avenue. last evening. to consider the propo-
sit!on TO dam Pogue's run and construct a
reservoir at place near the end of Brook
side avenue. Very little opposition TO the
project was heard and in the discussion the
opinion was expressed that, with the danger
Of floods removed and park in the north
eastern part OF the city. property in that
locality will be benefited. II. Themes was
chairman Of the meeting and NJ VI. Bresett
acted as secretary. As result OF the con-
siderafion the following resolutions were
adopted:
'Resolvei, That this meeting urge the
Board OF Public Works TO order the in
yesdgation Of the proposed plan for dam
ming Pogue's run at Rural street, and, IL
found practicable. that said work be done
that the Board OF Park Commissioners be
urged 10 examine and survey for park pur-
poses the ground lying along Pogue's run
and Brookside avenue. including the forest
lands; that the residents Of Broolxsfde ave-
nue. be asked to pesstion the Board OF Pub
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-02-02
A WATCH OVER THE GRAVE.
The Body of Jessie Milburn Will Re
main Undisturbed.

When Jessie Milburn was taken TO Crown
Hill for burial the other day, some ore
suggested that the coffin ought to be opened
In order that all suspicious that an empty
box was being buried might be allayed.
The coffin was opened and the few friends
Of the girl who were present recognized
her features and declared that 1t was her
body which vas in the coffin. The modera-
tor of the dental college furnished part OF
the money for funeral at Crown Hill.
intimating that IL the body was buried at
Mount jackson it would fall into the hands
OF some other college. After the funeral
the undertaken requested Superintendent
Chislett to have special watch kept ovs-
the grave, as he thought II likely an ns-
tempt would be made TO steal the body.
Accordingly Nathan Carr, one OF the night
every night for some time TO come. Ord
narily. newly made graves are visited hour
would be almost impossible for ghouis to
remove body in less than an hour.
Don't you find il lonesome work." he
was asked
ooh, / don't mind IT, / have worked In
these grounds fourteen years-have been p
night watch four years-and L know every
foot of the place. l can go all over 1t
why don't: you have some one to keep
you company"
IN. IT could not get a person to gorup that
afrsid Of ghosts. There are plenty Of them
up there, tco." he added.
Are you armed?"
Eyes sir. / carry a sixteen-shooter-a
Winchester If any body tries to rob that
grave he will think a Calling gun has brok-
en- loose before 1 get through shooting.
L hide In a thicket up there where I can
watch the grave and I would see grave
robbers long before they could get sight
of me-"
Carr says he will probably be required
to watch the grave for two weeks, at
least.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-02-02
THE COMPANY OBEYs ORDERS.
Repairing Tracks, Now that MI. Tag
gart Recognizes 1t.

The street car company is going to COM
ply with the orders of the Board of Works,
by placing tracks at grade with the
streets. The city engineer was informed yes
terday that men had been placed at work
on the Indiana avenue tracks in accordance
with the orders of last Wednesday. The
promptness of the company indicates that
the change of policy is appreciated, for the
company, feeling that the city recognizes
its legal existence, is anxious to comply
with minor orders.
Mayor Taggart says he is glad the COM
pany Is pleased with the change of manner
in dealing with it: He sees no reason why
the company should be ignored as having a
legal existence, simply because the city
questions the validity of the charter. Mr.
Taggart does not see why the company De
ing trespasser should exempt 1t from ODE
dience to the city ordinances.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-02-02
NINETY PER CENT. COLLECTED.


Yesterday was the monthly pay day for
the city police and fire force. and Treas
urer Schmidt during the day paid out about
$4,000 in salaries 10 the members OF these
departments. Friday was the last day in
which sprinkling and sweeping assessments
could be paid for the year 1885. Deputy
OF rhe entire assessment was eoIlecfed
Suits may now be legally brought against
delinuuents
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-02-02
JOSEPH r. ROBINSON DEAD.
He Came to indianapolis in the EARLY
Fifties.

Joseph r. Robinson died yesterday after
noon at $50 o'clock at his home. 81 East
Michigan street, at the age OF sixty-five
years. The cause of death was valvular dis
eases of the heart and the illness was quite
a protracted one. Mr.. Robinson was born
in Union Springs, n. Y, and came to In
dianapolis in the fifties. His wife, who was
formerly Miss Elizabeth Yandes, and three
daughters, Misses Annabelle, Mary and
Josephine, survive him.
The funeral will be held from the resi-
dence, s4 East Michigan street, Friday
morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-02-02

lie Works to repair level and rcll the pres
ent gravel roadway of Brookside avenue
and keep IL in order as a boulevard, leading
TO the most picturesque section Of the city"
The following committee was chosen TO
cooperate with the citizens OF the East End
in the effort to have the improvements
made: A. Z. Rauch. u. A Bremen, 5.
Johnston, A. NJ Crouch, o. NJ Wilmington.
S. (. Duncan. George Martin. NJ. NJ. Breseft,
and J.. u. Hastinger.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-02-02
Incorporated.

The following articles OF association we're
filed with the Secretary of St-.se yesterday:
White Sulphur Wells Company. OF Sulphur.
Crawford county. capital stock, $4,000. di-
rectors. Samuel !. ElsDy. John II. Morgan
and John H Weathers; Alexandria Ice and
s,ne COO 80 Sirpe,1rss nsn E ~p, -,
Harry. WE'LL and Max WE'LL: The Jolly
sixty-nve Club. OF Fort Wayne. q social
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-02-02
school of Cooking.

The ladies Of Indianapolis will have OPP
portunity to meet Mrs. Emma p. Ewing.
teacher of cooking. She will appear next
week at the Propylaeum, where she will
give a series of lessons on the important
art of cookery. A committee of ladies rep
resenting the Propylaeum Association is
now engaged making the preliminary ar
rangementS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-02-02

This is Christian Endeavor day." and
has been set apart by the society for
special services all over the country. The
First and Fourth Presbyterian and the
Mayf1ower Congregational churches will
have special services tonight.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-02-02

The name OF Mrs. Jennie Meyerhoff, OF
Evansville, viii be presented at the next
national convention OF the W. r. c. for
the Office or president. Mrs. Meyerhoff has
been the past national senior vice presi-
dent and past department president She
has worked continuously and has been In
dorsed repeatedly for the office and this
term'ned 10 make an especial effort
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-02-02

l., ID. & w. and Glover Leaf Route
Has through sleeping and parlor cars to
St Louis. Fare, so. Ticket offices, Union
Depot and 1874 South Illinois street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-02-02
A Lucky Number.

1860 is a lucky number. BY calling up the
phone of that number you will be con-
nected with the Home Brewing Company,
and If you desire it, they will send you a
dozen or two of their exquisite Extract
of Malt" brewed and bottled by them. 1t
is the most nutritious and tnvigorating
malt beverage in the world
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-02-02

Reduction sale of China Sets and Glass
Schraders China Store.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-02-02

Lease expires at Schrader's China Store
Don't miss the sale.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-02-02

Only few weeks more for bargains at
Schrader's China Store.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-02-02

Order Of the American Wine Co., of 81
Louis, If your grocer don't keep Cook
Extra Dry Imperial Champagne.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-02-02

Insure Your Property
With the McGilliard Agency Company.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-02-02

The ostrich feather manufacturer. Boas
collarettes and feather trimmings for opera
cloaks made to order. Is South Illinois
etr
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-02-02

Insure Your Property
With A. j. MEYER & Co., 80 Lombard. Phone 80
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-02-02
Our Society PeonIc

Are glad to learn they get the finest OF copper
plate cards and invitations OF VIM. ID. BURFORD, In
and avoid the annoyance or sending dis
tant cities for them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-02-02

As compared with the apportionment
made last year. under which the Legislature
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-02-02

Frank X. Sawyer,
Fire Insurance,
Removed to
"A East Market street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-02-02

Buy Wines at sCHULLER's. log North Meridian St
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-02-02

KIMBALL PIANOS. Carlin & Lennox,3i Z Market
For Fine Cigars PERSONS. IL North Psaa
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-02-02

If so, call at the BerlitZ school, Propy-
laeum for the itinerary of it's tour cover
ing England, Belgium, France, Germany,
Switzerland and Italy at a cost of 500,
including all expenses.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-02-02

We are supposed frozen out OF the Yeast bust
ness, but with your continued favors win remain
independent Our wagons Will wait on all grocers
daily with good fresh yeast of superior quality-eact
piece and package bearing our name and trade
''Thomson's Compressed Yeast" Insist on having
this, end AXE no other.
Thanking you for past favors and hoping for q
tinuance OF the same. We are, Yours truly,
ii. X. THOMSON,
r. NJ THOMSON