davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1897-06-23
A to porzadek.

Wy IT., ~, Euy. TonU1 ii
T.. w hleuzleis oE: !. s". ,>'. 10y -
mia'o uae pi.eusea~ 80 Ino r.. 70, p.1
ranainel koscioaa s%, y"n@
" .nanaio' ~ :: ltHlH "a Al~!Is, ~,
SIG Id 'r1ee'" pis''~H 1:'.tx sHNo.
nego: "!e0Aoei" 'o.'
czefa sie ll'zhie AiYni"'Aic
Juz oyfa 40 PoioWy Aape1nioi,S ~
p ME oyfa leszcze os~fe'iols' " O0
tatniel enWlll PokazAho Si.: sls' ~ f
oyf zakrecony n'e inoAn" ''''' s'"0
STAG: &C. -, J.. =. - i. - :
! hsieoza, W W tel tel. Wieo1of :. u ny oy'o
domu' 'rlltl j.. :: -:...:t r.
!" Wobec takiej niespodzianki ko-
mitet niechcac zaWodzie publicznos- T
=; :; n.r,3,t towasrzystwa w na :strate. |.
y :..r:o. 49,. il 49, tl
Poeosi~i :! ' =.
r. 80, .p,,l1;aoSS m;doczn;e nia
tllt nag rupi'oAno1o w luoo1n
wybledna, za]efa mle]sca' muzyka9
grala po omacku jak| mogfa, die
cfaki korzystaiac..z z ciemnosci rozpoF I
ovo1v aon;twv . w ten spos6b WV
~! So : oo,oo;. ,r1od.tou
o.eAi"@H9 u. = ~ .o4p1:eiI ,;l s1.o
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1897-06-23
KOntest.

Dzis ra no rozpocze}o SIG racho
wanie glo sow oddanych g. go Kwie
tnia, p odczas wybor6w r 1adc6V
miejskich [alderman'6w] l.. R P1cho
sic tu- o * zdecydowanie kto W r zeczy
wistosci zostaf wybranym, Edw
F.. Cutler ton czy Rudolf HUI it.. {
lie wiedzie6 MONA, Gull lerto b jes'
pewnym svego. z d rugi4 D. za'
strony, Hurt przez pro testd wani'
prrzeciw powtdrnemu T tachd wanir
:gfos6w, okazaf ma Jwyf faznle
ze ME jest ! tax. bardzo s. iebie pew
nym.
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1897-06-23
*. %Bielinski aresZtOw any.

Adwokat. Klemens J. Bic lihs Xxi,
prezydent Zjednoczenia P. r H.. K.
pod opieka B. ST., praktyk kujscy
zwykle W sprawach policyjnyfh, be-
die mia1 dis sposobnoSd p Pkaza6
czy tez umie sam siebie OF BroniG.
Bielihski pok46eiwszy sic re swym
klientem F. G. Skerczenskim pod
mr.. 572 p rzy Milwaukee ave. pobi}
go niemi4 4osiernie ma naroznik p Hal
sted Ma Olson ulicy, "a co n atural-
ME zostaf wpakowany do ciupy
przy Desplaines ulicy.
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1897-06-23
ZfOdZieje.

LEw1xroN, Mich. j. H. Dresser,
rzeczoznawca Detroit, zatrudnlo-
ny sprawdzaniem ksiag powiatowe-
go kasyera, powiatu Montmorency'
zdaf sprawozdanie komitetowi SUI
perwizor6w, W kt6rem powiada re
przeszfych czterech skarbnikow, G..
H. Meyers, G. II. Miltse, E. l.
Putname i J.. johnson pokradli roz-
matte ma}e sunny.
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1897-06-23

ME wszystkich tycb kiosk, nledol'
i ucisku,: kt6re lud ruski przebyWa1f;
wcieIone 50 MIN; ;te passye i~uczuci p,
kt6re niedola tyloewiekowa wyoho,
dowa}a, a kt6re albo sic objawia5a
W pozornej obojetnosci i niemej ! e.
zygnacyi,. albo :chwilowyml. strasz-
nym wybuchaja szafem: Posrednle 81
drogi, u'mliarkowania ME dopatrzysz
sic " ludzie ruskim. Ami u Franka. Il
j.. Nasywaia!: go e'nerwowy -: Bye
moze,; lie wyrazem tym da sic okre-
slic to szalone uczueie wywofane
swiadomoscia wiekowej sromoty l
niedoli, uczucie wstydu "a niezarad-
nose i slamazarnos6 liczne go i potez-
nego zreszta ludu; uczucie wfasnej
bezsilnosci wreszcie.: Bye noze, ze
to nerwowosG. r.. !: g.,
W kazdyms razie Franko, choc
jest pessymista, niez}ym jest ez}o-.
wiekiem. Mysli on "a siebie j "a
lud sw6j, a choc ca}y SWAT talento-
wi jego stoi otWorem, Franko ME
opuszcza sWego Iudu. j, swoich, oW-
szem,, wznidsiszy; sic raz ma wybitne
stanowisko, postanawia wszystkiemni
swemi si1ami sdla 7dobra ludu ruskie-
60 pracowae: 81; /. + + ... J..
70 postanowienie rozgrzesza 60.
Takiemu czfowiekowi MONA i tr7e-
ba wiele bed6w. wybaczye. Bo jesli
grzeszy-to screen. X. PoG
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1897-06-23
Irlandya.

Ma zebraniu Irlandczykow, odby-
tenn W College Green wywieszono
czarna fage 2 napisem: "Podczas
panowania Wiktoryi p6}tora Milo
ma ludzi ma tel wyspie [w Irlandyi]
umarfo z gfodu, trzy miliony wype-
dzono z kraju cztery, miliony zmu-
szono do >emigracyi."
Pdzniei przysz}o do krwawego
starcia ludu re studentami. Lud
pozrywai wszystkie dekoracye.
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1897-06-23
Wynalazek krajOWy.

DR.. Stefan Wrotnowski, mieszka-
nice Warszawy, po d}ugiem studyo-
waniu doszedi do wyrabiania tax
zwanej emory metalicznej," przy-
gotowywanej ma blasze zelaznej.
Dotychczas mora taxa by}a produ-
kowanq jedynie "a granica (przy "a
chowaniu sekretu), co naturalnie O.
box cha wysobiego musiafo wp}ywat
na:jej drozyzne, ztaad tez j wyroby
mory uskuieczniane. ..:.. =. # .... ::
- $ ,s;2-, -. : - -, : >, = - !. 5
.z5 II LEGRAF broni #szy ystko 60 pol:
ssikiie, tWareiie Il ssniaBi
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1897-06-23
"sztandar" podaie doskonaEs

f. T. >''sztandar" .podaie doskona8s 4
rade: ..: ...."l !. -. " . -. :. -.
Szan. Panic. Redaktorze! =
:. Dzia wpadi mi " ,reke pierwszy
numer wydanej przez pana skary
szewskiego gazetki + zatytu}owane!
fMfodziez Polska." Pozwolcie. nd
poswiecit mu ma}a bajeezke pit: =,
i. =. T.. Osiol i Lira.
q. stekaf :osiol mad lira, / =. =: -.
/. =.= =. :: Co chwila bolesniej,
. : Me rnogac.z niej wydobyc
\ .Ml[clodyjnej pieSni, s.. !. !.
Ma to ona:-N iie ste kai x
Mad cudzem zemios len, :5:;
NJ piesh ;zeI Inniie y ydiolby
Me trse bab oslen
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1897-06-23
Wypadki.
Wtork owe wypadki bic cykl

Wtork owe wypadki bi cykli istycz-
me-:
Gustav Swanson, P. i. o'o W.
91-ei ul., zderzy} sic z W wagof lem ma
May i w ashington ul.; odnl PSI Sill
ne potfuczenia.
D. M. Molloy, policyant En-
glewood stacyl, ma rogu I'M on ave
i So ul., zosta} przejechany prze'
rozbieganego konia.
Parma Sadie Werney, zqerzyfi
sic z bicyklem T.-B. Lane odnio
sfa lekkie rany. .
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1897-06-23
SalnOb6jca..

Chrystian Hewick, niemiec E liczs-
cy so lat a zamieszka}y pod 1. TAO
School ILL.,, pope}nif we VITO rex po
ptotudniu samob6jstwo: wysY Yrzafem
2 rewiolweru. Zw}oki odst awlono
do trupiarni. =. -.
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1897-06-23
- .-isi 80. e
..,Dobry3syil.

0skar Jacobson, wfazz' z.on2
dwojgiem .dzieci, zostaa wyrzu1co|
nym ma .ulice, z domu P. /. l5l
Newberry Ave, przez wfasnego sy
IA, sa niezapiacenie dzierzawy.
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1897-06-23
PrzeciW nieporzadkO ON.

!. Fl Superintendent: depart amentu
,czyszczenia. ullic, ogfasza,, e kazaa "a ga
=osob zfapana e 8 rzucanle II, Papleru
lice ostanie .. skazana "a a1aE
Ena areg;;ed seio
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-17
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
CITY NEWS NOTES.

The new male chorus has selected the
name of the Amphion Club Mr., Oliver
Willard Pierce is the president and director.
DR.. c. A. Dorman, of New Haven, Conn.,,
will give the fourth lecture of his course at
the Y. NJ. c. A. tonight; topic, The Effects
of Alcohol upon Mind and Body.
The Aid Society of the Central Christian
Church will serve lunch in the parlors of
the church tomorrow from 1879 to o'clock.
Business men will be served promptly.
The Noel trio will go to Cannelton next
week to give concert Friday evening be-
fore the teachers institute to be held there.
They will be assisted by Miss Igelman, vo-
calist.
The Marion County homeopathic Med
ical Society will hold its regular meeting at
the Denison this evening. DIR. 9. b. Nc
Culloch will read paper on THE Ambula-
tory Treatment of Fracture.
The National Listing Bureau has been in
corporated for the purpose of publishing a
newspaper devoted to a record of real estate
transfers. Robert L. Montgomery and Geo.
L. Stevenson propose to conduct the enter
prise.
the Second German Reformed Church, cor
ner of Merrill and Alabama streets, under
the direction of Mr.. Arthur P. Preston, or
gan soloiSt. There will be both vocal and
instrumental numbers.
A concert was given last evening at the
Peoples Congregational Church by. Mr..
Charles f. Hansen, assisted by the church
choir and Miss Esther Wilcox, violinist.
well-selected programme was well pre-
scented by these capable musicians
John c. Bartlett was arrested yesterday
afternoon by Sergeant Boylan and Patrol
man Giblin on a charge of assault and bat
terry He hit a man with stone in a West
Washington-street saloon The man hit was
pretty seriously hurt and bled profusely.
He was cared for at Dr. Eisenbeisss office.
The ladies of the Fourth Presbyterian
Church will give their annual Christmas
sale this afternoon and tomorrow at the
residence of Mrs. v. K. Hendricks, No 1927
North Meridian street There will be novel
ties from all parts of the world. Besides
the importations there will be numbers of
pretty articles fashioned by the ladies.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-17

nineteenth century is in many respects very
superior to Mussulman government in the
seventeenth century, even though that was
a remarkably enlightened One But When
measured by the standard of what is re-
quired by modern Christian civilization,
based on the divine law, Whatsoever We
even so to them" ii must be acknowledged
that the British administration of India dis
plays many serious defects.
India is governed by a bureaucracy, and
although this is composed of able men, who
have made their way to place and power
through a course of training and of exam
ination we'll calculated to weed out the in
efficient. and there is, in some respects.
remarkably high standard of duty amongst
its members, yet bureaucracy has some
very serious inherent deLectS. The govern
ment of India is too costly for the coun-
try to support, and to this must be largely
attributed the fact that, Notwithstanding
the great increase of commerce and the
multiplication of railways the failure of
a single crop involves hundreds of thou
sands in famine Wealth that ought to be
diffused in the tiny savings of the peasants,
enabling them to withstand a loss of this
kind has gone to minister to the wants of
a governing race, of infinitely greater re-
quirements than their own-greater than
those of their countrymen at home. That
the scale of salaries is unnecessarily high
is proved by the fact that in Egypt a much
lower scale has sufficed to attract men of
the practical ability which has transformed
the economic position of the fellaheen, and
spread amongst them a degree of indie
pendence unknown throughout large tracts
of India.
AS for the trouble on the Afghan frontier,
1t is the natural result Of a long course of
mistaken policy toward the tribes of that
almost inaccessible region, which has been
pursued, in spite Of the opinions of num-
Der Of the ablest and wisest of both the
military and civil administrators of India,
whose predictions are now being fulfilled.
1t is policy that has been fastened at
terrible cost in taxation to her people, by
the restless military, party, which has for
some twenty years been dominant in the
councils of a succession of weak or pliable
viceroys in India, and a similar succession
of secretaries of state at home. The one
honorable exception in this respect has been
the Wesleyan ex-seCretary, Sir Henry Fow-
Ter. who though much too subservent on
other matters, had at least the courage to
protest against the annexation of Chitral,
an act urged by the government of India in
defiance, not merely of sound policy, but
of the express pledges given to the tribes
by the viceroy's proclamation Unfortun-
ately for the peace of the empire, the de-
cision on this point of the late government
arrived at just before their fall, was re-
versed by their successors, with the result
that is now visible to all.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-17
ENGLAND,s RULE IN INDIA.
Many Serious Defects in British Adj
ministra ton.

London Letter in New York Observer.
We recognize the great benefits that have
come to India through British rule. With
the venerable Sir Arthur Cotton, whose
great irrigation works have saved hundreds
of thousands of lives and given permanent
prosperity to a vast population around the
mouths of the Godavery and Kistna, we
can thank God that it has been permitted
to the British nation to beStow great tenn
poral advantages on the Indian peoples,
especially the unspeakabIe blessing of peace,
Under British rule there has been intro
Guced an ids of justice between man and
man-juStice stern and incorruptible-such
as thew never had before. The poor have
been in great measure protected against
the oppression of the rich, whilst classes
which formerly subsisted by force or fraud
on the weakness or Ignorance OF the poor
have been taught by education to obtain
their living by rendering some service to
their -countrymen. Above ALL Brit
ish rule has become-what at first it was
and favorably to missionary
effort, and has thus opened the way for
those whom the churches have sent out
and whom God himself has called to do
His work in spreading the gospel of Christ,
with all its promise for the life that now
is and for that which is to come.
But. after all, this is no more than should
be expected from a Christian government.
Nothing is more contemplate than for an
defects of their administration by compare
sons in Its favor with that of the Mogul
ernperors-as ! last year heard done by the
present secretary of state for India a man
quite unfit for his high place, and the mere
puppet of the permanent officials at the
India Office who pull the strings. or course
a Christian government at the close OF the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-17

debaucheries hangings and numberless
crimes. The taste of the public is not only
catered to but cultivated in this direction,
and the evil intensifies with the morbid
feeling 1t creates for moral and social car
rion, and when the actual fails to supply
the ready pen and debased fancy of the re-
porter pour forth the reeking column. The
mirror of the times has no surface for the
reflection of good deeds or kind acts. 1t is
sensitive only to the reverse. Its face is
red with crime and foul with corruption.
The literary taste of the people is degraded
and vulgarized instead of being improved
and elevated. The glowing narratives of
robberies, murders, prize fights assigna-
tons, Opponents and namelesS deviltry, in
stead of preventing by example, stimulate
to imitation and engender the thirst for
crime +"
The learned judge proceeds to show how
cheap, sensational literature, records of
outlaws and descriptions of their crimes
inspires in youth "a yearning for wild adj
venture and reckless daring, leading 70
crime" The above arraignment Is exceed
ingly severe and is totally void of those es-
sential notifications that appear in the part
of my discourse seemingly most objection
able. Query: Does the judge bear false
witness, and If So how many falsehoods
can be traced in this paragraph?
1t is truth alone we seek. In due time a
fuller statement, with authorities depended
upon, will be furnished the Journal If de-
sired. Should anything appear of error in
my sermon it will be frankly acknowledged
and everything of truth shall be honorably
maintained. CHARLES G. LASBY.
indianapolis, Nov. 16.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-17
FOX HOUND TRIALS.
Many Men and Women VIII Attend
the National Meet


the National Meet.
CYNTHIANA DEPOT, KY, Nov. 16.-Fox
hunters from all corners of the country are
gathering here to attend the annual fox
hound trials of the National Fox Hunters
Association, and fox hunting is almost the
sole topic of conversation hereabouts.
About $50 attended meeting this evening
to settle preliminaries. and the greatest en-
thusiasm prevailed A number of ladies
were present, among them Miss Edith Kin
ney, of Worcester, Mass; Miss Susan Miller
and Miss Hathaway, of Winchester, KY;
Mrs raf and Miss Maria Ray,of Lexington,
KY, and Mrs. e. Walker, of New York, who
annually grace with their presence this ma
tional meeting of fox hunters. Nearly all
the best-known fox hunters of the Blue
ebrities as the Walkers, whose famous
hounds are known from Texas to Maine;
Roger Williams and Sam Redd, of Licking
ton; Col. Jack Chinn, of racing fame; Z. j.
Hagan, of Louisville secretary of the asso-
citation; Willis Goodman, founder of the
strain of foXhound which bears his name,
and a party of twenty from Bourbon
county; H. c. Trigg, the Glasgow banker;
Dr. W. Miller and a party of twelve, from
Winche ster, and q host of others from all
States navy, has come on from Washington,
d. c. At a directors meeting, this even
ing, motion to select the judges for the
national foxhound derby from local fox
vote only The derby competition is for
first season fOxhOunds, born in 1896. Nine
teen have been entered, and the running
will begin tomorrow at a. m. AT this
evenings meeting 1t was decided to do
away with all money prizes and substitute
trODhieS and medfllEs
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-17
Tremendous in Extent, hut Hampered
by Niagara.
ri SNYDER. in Review of Reviews.


Carl Snyder, in Review of Reviews.
The great lakes bear to-day greater
commerce, in point of tonnage, than all the
foreign trade which flows in or out from all
the ports of the United States
But so long as the lake freighter is baked
by the wall of Niagara, SO long as cargoes
must be broken in transit and lifted over
the Alleghenies to the seaboard this Ma
tion's development is arrested and It's APP
preaching commercial SUPREMACY jeopardized
or deferred.
striking. One of the great engineering feats
of the century was the opening of the Suez
canal. Its present traffic amounts to about
100000 tons annually and 1t cost approx
imately 500 100000 to build. Another gigantic
project which has deeply engaged the atten-
ton of this country is the Nicaragua canal.
as much as the canal of Suez - perhaps
$50, CO., 900. But even it's warmest advocates
do not compute for it an immediate traffic
of more than 100000 or 100000 of tons.
1t would probably have much less.
A single lock in the wilds of northern
Michigan-that of Sault Ste. Marie-passed
last year some eighteen million tons, and
it is merely a connecting link between Su-
perior and the lower lakes. 1t is estimated
through traffic of about twenty-six million
tons The entire commerce of the great
lakes must be between thirty million and
forty million tons annually. This is traf-
fc equal to one-third of all that carried
upon the two hundred thousand miles of
railway in the United States. system that
took, SO 900 900 900 or 1900 000, 600 to con-
struct and equip.
The colossal commerce of these great in
land seas is, in a broad sense purely local.
1t is bolted up by the hitherto impossible
wall over which leap the waters of Niagara.
With these lakes open to the sea- to the
gulf, and yet further. were IL possible to
bring down by water the vast produce OF
the great Northwest, the trade which would
be developed is beyond the power of any
man to calculate. But it is safe to say
that there is awaiting the outlet from Lake
Erie to the sea a traffic many times that
Of the Suez and Nicaragua canals COM
bined
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-17
WHERE Sic GOT 1T.
Ex-GOv. Waite <laims to Have De-
rived His War CIV from the Bible.


The Des Mones Register quotes ex-Gov-
ernor Waite as saying.
What was the occasion of the declara-
ton I made relative to riding in blood to
the bride reins? I am glad you ask me
that question, since the statement attributed
to me on the occasion of that speech in the
Coliseum has been lied about and villain
ously misrepresented by the newspapers
and the very able descendant of Ananias
who represented the press association in
Denver at that time. 1t was at a meeting
of the Silver League of the State that the
incident occurred. The mine owners had
up resolution before the meeting which
favored recommending a ratio OF y to as
the proper ratio of silver to gold, that being
substantially the price of silver as a COM
modify in the open market at that time. I
was quick to detect that the adoption of the
resolution meant making all the concessions
demanded by the enemies of silver. Having
had prior information of the fact that such
a resolution would be presented, l succeed
ed in being chosen as a delegate to the
convention, and. realizing the misrepresen-
tation that would be made of what / might
say, and the distorted meaning that would
be placed upon any utterance of mine, /
went prepared, and had my remarks re-
duced to manuscript. Reviewing the in
famies of finance recommended by Grover
Cleveland, and only too conscious of the in
sidiouS attempts that were being made to
throttle the American people. | said that
rather than sacrifice our liberties we will
ride through blood to the bride reins.'
Thereupon the aforesaid very gifted liar,
who was present, rushed to the telegraph
office and sent broadcast over the Nation
through the medium of the news organiZa-
tion he represented, that | had declared
unless we could have the free coinage of
silver at the ratio OF is to ! would appeal
TO the people TO ride through blood 10 the
bride reins. The internal IDIOT. as also the
newspapers that gave circulation to the
bald fasehood did not know I was quoting
from the Bible Had they taken the time to
read Revelation xiii they would not have
been so excited
The biggast flaw in this explanation is
that there are but twenty-five chapters in
the Book OF Revelation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-17
YALE-PRINCETON GAME
ALL TIGERTOWN DEEPLY INTEREST,"
ED IN THE COMING BATTLE.
Even Grover Cleveland So Enthusi-
astic as to watch Practice in the
Rain--Sale of Tickets.

PRINCETON, N. j., Nov. 16.-Undergrad-
yates and townspeople alike are becoming
enthusiasts on the subject of football and
the coming championship contest with Yale
is the absorbing topic of conversation. Even
Mr.. Cleveland takes an occasional after
noon off and endures the discomforts of
damp weather to observe the Tigers prac-
tice. The work to-day-as much of it as the
public was allowed to see-was disap-
pointment. Two twenty minute halves were
played and the final one was secret In the
first the regulars scored only twice, and
this by the hardest kind of work Somehow
the men could not get together and work
in unison
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-17

NEW YORK, Nov 16.--In the final hours
of the meeting of the delegates of the Anna
teur Athletic Union, which has been in
progress here the last two days, the resolu-
ton declaring that sanction be refused to
events open to women was expunged from
the minutes. Relative to the allegations of
abuses of the training table the committee
of investigation reported that none actually
existed, but recommended that individual
clubs maintain a strict regard for the inter-
ests of amateurism, promptly suppressng
all dangerous tendencies. 1t was also de-
cided that basket ball players be required
to pay registration fee after JAM and to
suspend all teams who play unsanctioned
games or unregistered players after that
date. HfffE.t
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-17
Rush for Ya1e-Princeton Tickets.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. 16-The pub
lie sale of tickets for the Yale-Princeton
football game to be played on Saturday be-
gan at o'clock this morning. The line
began to form late last night and this morn
ing there were about $50 in line and others
constantly coming. Nothing but $3.50 seats
on the end stands were to be had, the distri-
button of tickets by application having dis
posed of every seat on the side stands and
some of the best on the north and south
stands. At 10 o'clock nearly every seat had
been sold and hundreds were unsuppled.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-17

The germs of consump-
ton are everywhere.
There is no way but to
fight them.
If there is a history of
weak lungs in the family,
this fight must be constant
and vigorous.
You must strike the dis
ease, or it will strike you.
At the very first sign of
falling health take SCOTS
Emulsion of Cod-liver Oil
with Iiypophosphitcs.
1t gives the body power to
resiSt>the germs of consump-
ton.
soc. and $r.oo, az druggists
SCOTT q BOVINE, Chemists. New Ycsk