davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-02-20
Cheese steady at 9lAd1Oiic.
Eggs steady. fresh lac.
CHICAGO. Febru

CHICAGO, February 10.
Wheat-Opening. High. Low. Closed.
May 'I3 Ii.S3. 1 g e. 81. ; ga
Corn
July 25lsqh 25i2 25lsaA 25l3
T 3,iy ]]55'sq4 1]Zzs,..gs * ~:
r2 NAY $3.50 ss1gs $500 $500
July seq sg.:4 SIS sisi.a 5 G i5I.6
AS May 1000 40 400 1920
July az 20 iio ;iGsis
MAY MAY NAY ''' ijs'. 49, 40 tllSS 10
Car lots-Wheat. n; oats, 200; corn. 237;
hogs % coo.
Estimates for o-morrow-Wheat. Is;
oats. 27O; corn. 30; hogs, 1900.
NEW YORK. February 19.-Flour. re-
ceipts 1890 barrels; exports 4,3l3 barrels ;
market firm and held higher particularly
on spring patents.
Wheat receipts 80 $50 bushels: exports
81 226 bushels; spot market tirmer: No. |
hard S9%c: options opened steady and
closed 1H1Ic net higher; No. red Feb
ruary closed at S3hc: May closed a SIC.
Corn, reCeiDtS lA.U5 bushels. exports
221. f776 bushels: spot market firm: No. >.
, 2lasc; options opened steady and closed i2c
net higher: February closed AT &2sc; May
closed al 30isc.
Oats. receipts III. 600 bushels: exports 40
81 bushels: No. 2. 2l%ic; options quiet but
! firm and closed &c net higher: February
clio. at 2lisc; May cuosed at 2li2c.
Lay. steady.
| Hops, steady.
Hides firm.
Leather firm.
Beef steady.
! Cutmeats firm.
| Bard firm western s'-aEl.
| fined firm.
! Pork firm.
! TallOW. steady.
| COttOnseed oil. firm.
Petroleum, steady; United closed at 9ll2c
Resin dull.
! Turpentine easier.
Rice, firm.
| MoiasScs. firm.
CouOnseod oil. firm.
Coffee. options opened steady at . to Is
| points higher and closed barely steady,
unchanged to 10 points net advance.
Sugar raw firm: refined firm.
BALTIMORE. February 19.-Flour dull
and unchanged: receipts 6,9iS barrels; eX-
! ports 3i.615 barrels.
Wheat .frmer; spot s9i4c: May S2dS2Hc;
receipts 1924 bushels; exports 1854 BUSH
els; southern wheat by sample 9oa9lc; on
| grade S43tUS92ic.
Corn. frmer: spot 25lsG255sc: May 275s8
! 2l7Sc: summer mixed 4044c; receipts
! 49, S6 bushels: exports Ellis bushels:
southern white corn 2SiaG29c; do yellow
| 2Gad27c
Oats. steady: No. white 23G2ic; receipts
! j.U1 bushels. exports So bushels
Rye. firm; No. . western 4lHG42c; re-
| ceip;s 23.1S5 bushels; exports none.
Hay irmer: choice timothy Sl3 500l4 co..
Grain freights active fer steamers UNI
/ changed.
Butter. steady and unchanged.
! Eggs. firm; fresh lGi2c.
| Cheese. firm active and unchanged.
! CINCINNATI. FEBRUARY 19.-Flour firm
/ er. I'm fair demand.
Wheat. steady; No. red 9Oc: sales No.
red new crop. first half of July nc; receipts
. eco bushels: shipments 500 bushels.
Corn, steady; No. 2 mixed 222ic.
Oats. No mixed ISL -dl9c.
Rye. quiet; No >. 36c.
Lard firm at So -.
| Bulkmeats. firm at 81 p.
Bacon. firm a s. co.
Whisky. cctive; sales 931 barrels on basis
/ 81 T. for spirits.
J Butter and sugar, steady.
Eggs firm at l3iaC.
Cheese, firm
TOLEDO, February 19-Wheat higher;
/ No. 2 cash SSi2c; May Sg24c.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-02-20
LIVE STOCK.

CCHICAGO. February 19.-In cattle, the
demand was steady. and the supply was
we'll taken. Common 10 strictly choice
cattle sold at an extreme range OF 50 50p
. 9, the bulk of the sales being AZ 81 O00
%. The stocker and feeder trade was ac-
tive. with sales at range OF - l5q4 ..
Calves were active and firm, the best fetch
ing s. %. Texas grassers averaging 800
lbs, sold as low as 50 .. while Missouri
fed Texans brought 50 50d4 %.
In hoge, there was the liveliest kind OF a
demand from Chicago packers and eastern
sheep packers. and sales were made at an
advance Of 5010c per 100 lbs. the rus5 being
on an average OF Zoe. Common to prime
Tote found purchasers at 50 25Gi3 g., and
sales were largely al g 5OG3 CO.
In sheep. there was an active market.
and prices were strong. Sheep sold all the
way from 50 25q3 % for inferior up 10
So 15d3 p for medium to prime. Westerns
comprised the larger part OF the offerings
and sold at s. 25d4 10 for common TO choice.
chiefly at 50 75d3 90
Lambs sold at 50 25d3 70 for few poor
lots up to 81 70 for good to extra lots, the
bulk fetching 81 45Q4 70.
Receipts. CATTLE, 900 head hogs, % 600
head; sheep, 5000 head
EAST LIBERTY. February 19-Catttle
steady: prime 50 90Q5 10; feeders 50 6Od4 10;
bulls, steers and cows 81 7jd3 50.
Hogs, active and higher; prime mediums
81 S0I3 So: best Workers % l5d3 So pigs.
50 6Ga3 Go; heavy 50 55Q3 60; roughs g jO@
Sheep firm; Ohio fed (westerns 50 $50
! -; prime natives 81 l0G4 p; common
calves Sc OOa6 80.
CINCINNATI, February 19.-Hogs. ac-
tive and strong at 81 90d3 60; receipts ! 500
& he
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-02-20
We Are
ON tn Ticket

We Are
On til. Ticket
ographing Printing and Blank
RoOks these days. Time TO think
about yCur Books and Office Sta
fionery for -. Paper cheaper now
than six months ago. Better take
advantage of ~.
VEST VIRGINIA PRINTING CO,
delh Wheeling, w. Va.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-02-20
Put
ul
New Eace On Your Business

For 1897. by ordering from us a fun
line OF Autographed Letter Heads.
Hiu Heads. Cards, Statcme.dS
checks and Drafts. You can b. ,e
samples and prices FOR the asking.
WEST VIRGINIA PRINTING co.
defb Wheeling. W. Va.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-02-20

with those who wanted to remodel an
old dress, and it will again become a
favorite with many for the same eco
monte reason.
HELEN GREY-AGE.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-02-20

NEW YORK February 19.-The package
demand was of much better proportions
than for two or three days and the col
lective takings from stocks We're fairly
larger. while the mail and telegram en-
gagements called for larger assortments
and quantities than for some time. II was
Il healthy trade. and reflects evidence that
small dealers throughout the country are
making purchases of spring goods. Print
ing cloths quiet and steady at ll-l6 cents.
FALL RIVER. Mass. February 10
Print cloths quiet and steady at > 1l-lGc.
Nery limlted demand for odds.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-02-20

cloth. The skirt is OF plain fawn,
without the code, effect 90 tine back
The trmmns Of the skirt consists OF
side pieces of wood-colored ribbon fall
ing from the belt 20 the knees. Knots
Of brown ribbon trim The bodice and
belt.
This style was favorite, years ago.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-02-20
- interior Decorations
Your Home

- interior Decorations
Your Home u,zzy1
. Can be skiIlfuIly carried
.: out if you let US have
go the contract and allow
US to couple our wide eX-
=? perience with your own
=. good taste. You will GER
:. tainly get the effect de-
% sired and be fully salts
e. fled with the most varied
g. stock Of high class Wall
:. Paper in the city.
1t IS possible for us to furnish
any decorative scheme for your
home that you may suggest.
ESTIMATES AND DESIGNS FURNISHED.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-02-20

Fifty Years Ago.
.t-.e-7 a1ttte letter bore
..-fe- tec story t1r ard wide,
er-e .o- Che I.ltts1ne sore
.....et -p ---n One tainted tide
... below a.-- '.7.-s ayers name
r--.-... -.-- .-. now. 4.aovy
. h-s an.-s ..s l-l. -i fame
oi 50 -c-s5 $50.
100000
Ayers Sarsapariila
IS tho original sarsapariua. IL
has behind it q record for curcs
r-a--.L,ed by any blood puri-
t--r compound. Tits the only
parIlla hCnCred by q
uL 40 the Worlds Fair of
1885, Others initiate the
- rIey can't initiate the
20 Years O. Cures,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-02-20

TRANS-OHIO DIVISION.
Fov Columbus. Chicago ana the West.
7.35 a. m. and $40 p. m, daily.
Columbus, Cincinnati. and 81 Louis. l0:iS
a. m. daily. 1l40 p. M. daily except Satur-
day and 2.40 a. N. Sunday only.
81 ClairsVille accommodation. lC:l5 a. N
and $40 %. m. except Sunday.
6aadusky mall. l0.l5 a. H.. daily.
ARRIVE
From Chicago 1915 a. a.. and ll.50 a. m,
Fsom St Louis, Cincinnati and Colum-
brs. sos a. m. and $3.50 p. m, daily.
ST. Ciairsville accommodation. ll;al a. M.
and $40 D. H., except Sunday.
Sandusky mail 5.30 =. M, daily.
CTfAS o. SCULL.
General Passenger Agent
7 r. LANE T. p. Agt.. Wheeling. ". Va
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-02-20
DRY GOODS.

CINCINNATI, February 19-Hogs. ac-
tive and strong al 81 9Oa3 60; receipts 1.S00
head; shipments 900 head.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-02-20
baltimore AND OHIO RAIL
ARRIVE.

Cumberland accommodation. 7:25 ?. m.
except Sunday.
Grafton accommodation. 1910 a. n.
daily.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-02-20
WHEELING AND ELMGROVE
on and after Saturday, February "a.
sS5. trains will run as follows. city time.
II. e. WEISGERBER.
General Manager.
RIVER RAILROAD co

Time Table I'm effect Feb. Il, 1897. 'Daily
DAILY except Sunday. Eastern Time.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-02-20

JOHN J. ARCHER. c. p. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-10
CITY NEWS NOTES.

The National Union Soldiers and Sailors
Mutual League will meet in the Criminal
Court room this evening.
The Caledonian Club and st. Georges So
ciety will hold a picnic at Armstrong Park
Tuesday, June p, TO celebrate the queen 5
diamond jubilee.
Col James s. Dodge, department COM
last evening from his home in Elkhart. He
will to-day pay an official visit to the
KnightstoWn Home.
Secretary Hurty, of the State Board of
Health. went to Cleveland yesterday to at
tend a national meeting OF bagga Semen ana
regulations for the transportation or oead
bodies.
The commencement exercises OF the
graduating class of the Normal training
School of the Free Kindergarten will occur
1T Plymouth Church this AFTERNOON at 3
o'clock DR.. Smith, of the Tabernacle
Church will deliver the address.
At 7 o'clock Yesterday morning occurred
the death of Miss Addie NJ. Wiles, daughter
of Mr.. D. H Wiles, of No. 1879 Broadway.
Death was caused by pneumonia. Miss
Wiles had been i'll a week For several
years she had been teacher In the pubic
Schools and was greatly beloved by her as
sociates. Her sister, Mrs. klmbrough, OF
Muncie had been summoned and arrived
before her death.
The funeral of Mrs. Jessie Mcbride will
take place this afternoon at 1870 o'clock
from the residence, AZ Buchanan street (old
number) Nathan Kimball Commandery
and No. 5, L. V. u, will met at the res
idence at the hour named to take charge
of the funeral. During her life Mrs. Nc
Bride was deeply interested in the welfare
Of the Union veterans and before her death
expressed a wish that the old soldiers and
the ladies Of the w. r. G. might partici-
pate ct her funeral.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-10

the defendants, and then on to the bank,
where he took up note Endorsed by his
brother.
AS result of this circumstance, Captain
Abrams was approached by officers for the
prosecution and requested to tell what he
knew about the case. He declined. He was
then arrested. Frienos advised him to tell
the truth, inasmuch as he was in no wise
implicated. Captain Abrams weakened
after time and told what occurred at Mrs
Clem's home. He said that he asked her
for money to take up the note. The woman
FASTENED into q back room, from whence
she emerged almost Immediately with a big
roll of bark notes in each hand. She had
not taken time TO count the money, but
guessed at the amount. 5000. In much
haste she thrust the roll Of bank notes
into Captain Abrams's hands and then
waved him from the house, adjuring him
never to return. 1t was supposed that this
money was part of what had been taken
from Young the day he drove out to Cold
Springs to his death and upon this cir
cumstance Mrs Glen was arrested
Reference was made in the report in the
Journal yesterday to the connection Of Silas
Hartman, a brother of Mrs. Glenn, with the
crime, and his suicide in the Jail before he
was brought to trial A. G.. Harding was
the jailer at the time and he recalls the
great mental distress of the man after he
was brought in. One day Hartman asked
Judge Chapman would impose the death
penalty We're he TO plead guilty to the
charge Of murder. Harding was asked to
find out what the judge would probably do.
w. Parker who in turn spoke TO Judge
Chapman. The judge said he would not be
inclined to pass the death sentence on a
man who pleaded guilty. Hartman
was informed of the judges state
ment and he promised Jailer Hard
ing to enter plea of guilty
i'll and from day to day he put off going
to the courthouse with the jailer; In order
to get Hartman out of the jail, without
permitting Abrams to know of his purpose,
Abrams was taken to another part OF the
Jail on a pretext that Mrs. Glenn wanted to
see him.
courthouse he went before the grand jury
and there made a statement to the erect
that the woman with whom he was seen
returning from the scene of the crime was
not Mrs. Glenn, but Cal Prather, notorious
woman. The Prather woman was after
wards arrested, but she readily established
an alibi. Before further information could
be obtained from this brother Of Mrs. Glenn
he committed suicide at the Jail.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-10
SLASHED BY APASSENGER
CONDUCTOR ROBERTSON AND
BRAKEMAN sHIPMAN MAY DIE.
Two Indianapolis RaiIroaders At
tackled by George Brown on n j., VI.
e. /. Train from Louisville.

Conductor Wilbur Robertson. living at 972
North Capitol avenue, and Brakeman
George w. Shipman, living at So Temple
avenue, who left Louisville yesterday after
noon at Las o'clock, in charge of Pennsyl-
vania train No. T. for this city were proba-
bly, fatally cut by an unruly passenger, who
gave his name as George Brown. The
trouble occurred at Sellersburg, Ind, twelve
miles from Louisville. Both the injured
men are residents of this city They are in
the Norton Infrmary at Louisville, in a
critical condition.
Brown boarded the train at Cementville
and almost knocked Conductor Robertson
down in entering the car. Later, when the
conductor entered the car to collect tickets,
he found Brown elbowing several women
from the water cooler The conductor re-
monstrated with him, and Brown for the
moment subsidized. AT Sellersburg, where
Brown was to alight, he applied vile name
to Brakeman Shiprnan. Shipman started at
Brown, who drew knife. Conductor Rob-
ertson appeared at that moment and in
terfered. Brown started at Robertson, who
struck the passenger Brown started at
Robertson again. but Shipman got between
the men and was stabbed three times, twice
in the abdomen. Shipman fell TO the floor,
and Brown again turned on the conductor,
whom he stabbed in the back, under the left
shoulder, and in the thigh. While Ship
man, the brakeman, on the floor,
Brown again attacked him and slashed him
about the head, hands and body.
Marshal William Mccormick, of Sellers
burg, placed Brown under arrest and
charged him with malicious cutting with
intent to kill. A special train was sent
from Louisville to bring in the injured
trainmen. The regular train was taken to
Indianapolis by Conductor Brooks and
Brakeman Ford.
The injured men are being attended by
DR.. George w. Griffiths the Pennsylvania
Companys physician. who says they are in
a critical condition. They were unconscious
mn n midnight
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-10
YOUNG HAD $4,000.
That Amount in His Possession al
Time Of the Murder.

One of the circumstances in the murder
of the Youngs not generally known was the
fact that Young had on his person the day
he was murdered $4,000, of which amount
he had obtained $4,000 to pay a note due
in the First National Bank three days
after he was found dead. 1t was not known
for what purpose he carried the additional
$4,000. None of this money was ever re-
covered and it Is supposed it was taken
from the body by the murderer or murder
ers. A prominent man was an indorser on
this note of Young's and he. and a man
who is now a well-known banker took up
the note when it fell due.
Mrs. Clems escape from further prosecu-
ton, after several trials had been had
was due to the refusal of the Marion Coun-
ty Commissioners to spend any further
sums in prosecuting the woman. The de-
termination was reached after the county
had expended $4,000 in the effort to convict
her.
purse in conducting her defense fine ar
ray of legal talent being employed. 1t is
related that when the case was sent to
Boone county for the first time, agents OF
Mrs Glenn were out into Boone county IN
the guise of peddlers, and they succeeded
in getting expressions from nearly every
householder in the county as TO their oDln-
ion of Mrs. Clem's guilt or innocence In
the denfense was able to challenge any
householder it pleased.
In the Journals account of the Young
tragedy yesterday morning it was stated
that Mrs. Glenn had been sentenced twice
to be hanged. This was an error. The first
Jury disagreed eleven being for acquittal
and one for conviction, the obdurate juror
being Antony Wiese, one of the best-knoWn
and most highly respected farmers in Ma
rion county. He died quite recently Mr.
Wiese was firmly of the opinion that Mrs
Glenn was guilty, and steadfastiy refused TO
join the other jurors in a verdict of acquit-
tai The jury was kept out for a long
time in the hope that it might be. able
to agree. but all prospects for that disap-
peared when Mr.. Wiese said. with great de-
termination: Gentlemen, my family is on
the farm, and we'll provided for They can
get along without me for long time, and
| will stay here until Gabriel sounds his
trumpet before 1 will ever agree to any
thing other than verdict of guilty in this
case"
The second trial resulted in a verdict of
guilty and the imposition of the life sem
tence, quite a number of witnesses who had
testified at the first trial in favor of Mrs
Glenn admitting that they had testified false
IN in the first instance. On two of the
trials a life sentence was imposed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-10
NOTORIOUS CARPENTER JOINT
Breeds Another Disgra cefuI Row
Among Low Women.

There was a lively scrap" last night,
starting in Clark Carpenters notorious sa-
loon, restaurant and roof garden" Of West
Market street, and winding up out in the
street In it were engaged Edna and Grace
Patton, the latter Of considerable notoriety,
Minnie Palmer and Mahlen Derrickson. The
Patton girls and the Palmer woman quar-
relied and said mean things about each other
and their respective mothers. Derrickson
took sides with the Palmer woman They
began in Carpenters place and the Patton
girls chased their combatants out into the
street opposite the Statehouse, beating the
woman and pulling her hair. The fight at
tracted much attention and drew crowd
from Washington street, two blocks away.
When word was received at the police sta
ton the bike cops" were sent to arrest the
beligerents. They found the Patton girls
and sent them in. The Palmer woman had
retreated to hotel on South Illinois street
below the tunnel. She was found there ly-
ing on a bed with beefsteaks smothering
her face and Derrickson trying to soothe
her. The two were placed under arrest. All
the women were more or less distgured and
their dresses were partially torn from their
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-10
SAYS HE FIRED AT HER.
The Wife of kewanna Barber Has
Her Husband Arrested.

william Reno. a barber living at Ke-
wanna, Ind. was arrested yesterday even
ing by Patrolman Kitzmiller on the charge
of shooting with intent to kill. Reno's wife
has been visiting relative on Northwest
ern avenue for several days. Yesterday
Reno appeared unexpectedly and accused
his wife of doing things she would not wish
him 10 know She says that he then at
tempted to shoot her and she shows a hole
in the fence where the bullet went and ex-
hibited a powder mark on her hand in cor
roboration of her statement Reno had an
old single-action pistol when arrested and
one chamber had recently been fired. He
denied, however, that he had fired at his
wife.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-10
KENTUCKY GETS MOST OF 1T.
Green Island Controversy Between
Two States Finally Settled.

The long disputed ownership of Green
island has finally been settled. The dis
putants were the States of Indiana and
Kentucky. A commission was formed to To-
cate and define the boundary, and in a re-
port the commissioners ask their discharge
after reviewing the work done The re-
port says that the boundary has been
made, and consists Of four stone monu-
ments and sixteen iron posts. with the
names of Indiana and Kentucky on either
side. The boundary was settled by the
supreme Court decision that gave Ken
commission was 81 122, half of which will
he borne hy Kentucky
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-10
THE CLEw TO MRS. GLEN.
How She Came to Be Arrested-Her
Brothers. Promise to Plead Guilty.

OF all the peculiar circumstances in the
Clem-Young mystery, one of the most pc
culiar was responsible for Mrs. Clients ar
rest After w j. Abrams was arrested he
expressed a great desire to have a private
conversation with his brother. Captain
Abrams who lived in Boone county. This
was at first denied, but as the two men
were apparently so anxious for the coafer-
ence the prisoner begging for even a mo-
ments conversation, the sheriff finally con-
scented to allow it. The two brothers were
alone together but few seconds, always
within sight but not earshot OF the Jailors.
When Captain Abrams left the Jail he was
Swallowed by a detective. He went to Mrs.
Clem's house, on North Alabama street,
where he remained but two or three min
utes. From there he went to the office of
William Leathers, one of the attorneys for
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-10

The executive committee Of the Associa-
ton of the Seventeen Indiana met at the
Grand Army headquarters to make ar
rangements for the annual reunion of this
famous regiment. The reunion will be held
at the Acton camp grounds, with a camp
fire on the evening OF July ii and the re-
union on July Is. General Harrison yester-
day promised TO be present and light the
campfire The programme will be made
out later and mailed to the survivors Of
the regiment.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-10
REV. A. E. ROBB'S DEATH.
The Coroner Finds 1t Resulted from
Natural Causes.

The coroner was called yesterday to in
vestigate the death of Rev. A. L. Robb.
who died suddenly at o'clock yesterday
morning at his home. No. 1920 Harlan street.
The coroner found that death had resulted
from gastric ulcer. The deceased was thir-
ty-nine years old and leaves a wife, but no
children. He had recently come here from
Shelbyville, and the body will be shipped
there for burial
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-10
German Orphans, Fest.

The annual orphans fest will be given
at the German Orphans Home Sunday
Services will be held on the grounds in the
morning and afternoon. Refreshments will
be served to the children and an effort
made to give them a good time. Dinner
and other refreshments will be provided for
all who wish to partake. The proceeds
of the affair are to be applied to the funds
of the home.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-10
Garbage Removal July 1.

John r. Mccarthy, contractor for re-
moving all garbage from residences and
business places of the entire city appeared
before the Board of Works yesterday to an
nounce that he would be ready TO begin by
July l. a letter was written to President
Bachman, of the indianapolis Desiccating
Company, informing him of this fact and
urging him to do everything possible to
have the plant on Sellers farm in operation
by the time named.