davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-21
KENTUCKY DEADLOCK STILL UNBROKEN
STRENUOUS EFFORTS TO ELECT SENATOR
rA1r. III-,crvr-p NAY wIrIIrapAv r,n-nAY

STRENUOUS EFFORTS TO ELECT A SENATOR
FAII.-HUNTER MAY WITHDRAW TO-DAY.
Frankfort. Ky. April "a sensation was created
morning. 1t known that Mr.. Hager. the new
Democratic Senator had arrived with his certificate
and would be sworn in this morning. But when
Democrat. who has not been here before this
sion This made the Senate full for the FIRST time
this session. with 1888 members in joint session.
seventy Republicans and sxty-eight Democrats.
and seventy more necessary TO a choice 1t
put Hunter vote further from an election.
When the joint Assembly met to-day both the
new Senator and Senator Ogilvie were on hand.
Many pronounced the bringing here OF Senator
Ogilve, who looks like dying man. crying
shame The ffty-firs, ballot stood: Hunter 80;
sary TO choice, 80. Two succeeding ballots were
taken whou; change. and the Assembly adjourned.
Louisville. KY. April pa dispatch to The
Evening Post" from Frankfort says: "Dr. Hunter.
the Republican nominee for the United States Sen
ate, issued the following statement over his sigma
ture to-day:
have gone over the whole stua ton carefully.
and admit that do not know where my vote
Is 10 come from. Under the circumstances am
willing TO say that I shall not prolong tho fight
beyond a reasonable time, when ] see that Il Is
hopeless. This proceedins before the Grand Jury
of front II has not been a factor In the fight,
cept to solidify and strengthen the loyalty OK my
friends I. was simply a transparent conspiracy TO
defame
Just when he will withdraw is a matter that Is
as yet doubtful but in all probability 1t will be to-
morrow. But he will not do so until he and his sup
porters have settled on man to become the nom.
nee Of the new caucus. Who that man will be is
will be between Judge W. II. Holt and Senator w
j. Deboe. The latter has the best chance"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-21

LIVERPOOL, %. Princes Avenue.
superor Apartments FOR visitors
nd Highest references.
<-,uAp,trxc rr'RNIsEED FLAT TO LET from June
l. Isl for one month or longer Of o. hensns on udi
oeo hath III ca, two excellent servants
1 s,iness a week Apply MorriA ~ Lenssr square
BaysWatsr, London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-21
ARRESTED AT T. A. HAVENEYER'S HOUSE.

Charles LANCE. fifty years ole. who says tina. ne
lives in Mount Vernon n. Y. was arrested Mon
day night by Policeman Groosjean jus: he
emerged from the areaway of Theodore A. Have
MEYERS house at No. PA Madison-ave.. where he
had been soliciting aims. When arraigned before
Magistrate Wentworth. in Jefferson Market Court.
yesterday morning Lange denounced his arrest as
an outrage. He declared that he had sick wife
and a suffering family. and that no could not per-
nit them 10 starve. He was committed 10 the
Workhouse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-21
MORE BATyGaTE ESTATE LITIGATION
THE SUPREME COURT CALENDAR.

Washington April 20.-The United States Su
prerne Court calendar for Wednesday is as follows
Nos $50 2C2 (and 2O) 90 (and 10 2S2 2s5. 2s6. psf
2s9 2g ana 29s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-21
Norfolk Hotel, Brighton, England.

Elite Family Hotel Overlooks wall promenade and
lawns Fine public Perfect sanitation. shaded
electric lights. Lift Delicate cuisine. Choice wines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-21
COURT cALyNpARs FOR TODAY.

Appellate Dvis.on-suDreIne court-BetSre oHr,sn.
" Nggsey Williams Ingah az "a and Parker va "a
a. s SS ne c5u IT. Terpar, IBetor. Beach,
SUPREME conrt~speciai Term-Past II-Beforo Beck
nsa "1' SRs1s q iH'SD
so9i tz4s Az 47ai 4s5o 47iS 4iiS 472s sIa4 14s7
y Supreme s3 S0ufsD; So !s5 s
1el5, l5sl 1910 1874 1855 AGA 1860 4os7 Case IN
supreme Court-speciaI Term-Part v-Adjourned for
supreme court-special Term-Part vI-petors An
erews causes TO be sent from Part ~ Tor 'r'aA
s,1prenas cogrt-specal TermPar. vII-Betore Pryor
Causes. Y5 s5ss Bf a THf 1883
lsse lsss 1850 2a 9i ISL Ssf c Ga.
Ho 5s 1872 ssS sssS go S sss 2 1862 S SSi
$50 $50 1888 s; ii s$5 s s3 s ' @
supreme cour-Tria Tern=Part iv- ne re- ttia
Supreme coarTrai TermPart y1Bef 9s.I Daily j.
.s "a. c ais x W. ss BE- p1S 1893
1884. 3cos Go36 024S, 1872 Case uninished ~, x-Ad
''s suS1 re' co S IXBet9gs BscnOH
supreme CourtETrisi Term-Par. Xf-Before Maclcan
J.csuses 70 be sent from preferred calendar i0F '-"'
seplene cour-TraI TernPar, xIIBefOre stoyeT
Case unfinished. - 49, w.t. ,,t..u...,a c
Cour, opens 1890 a. No Isl estate OF IhaoSeuS
! keane az IL a. m. Wills for probate; James Caahdi
Dennis Mu,lean, Robert Owens. Amelia Pasterildh
Hymen Morange. Charles A. Carlton. William ). Wismt
Mary Povne 1890 a M Augustus r Gore lSai Ddia d
Wechsier bartholomew Greene, Andrew schorendemann
?. m. ~, .r.r,o 1,ofo,. Arnoia S-No
mo yyilI Of lane A Dwyer, at 1880 a. m .
CITY Court-Speclal Term-Before Van WICK. T. j.
CON-, onens at 10 Motions al lO@O a. m
C,tv Court-Trial Term-Part before ODwyer J.
Nos 1894 Ss1iiL ssIo4 aoSos so3l., 225l 1874 1872
T@f5 Igais IG2G 1859 l6il. 1892, 1913 1913 1904 @s
iSS iSiG 1915 1860 1906 1861 1904. 1905 1902 l'l2
civ Colrt-Triai Term-psrt Il-Before Mccarthy 40
Nos 23I9 5o22 e252 1884, 22lo 1879 1893 2.ol 29oS
aa 11Gs 2jJ2 2e43 2244 2245 22ia 1915 2l4o1a o,S
1879 1875 1917 as o.3 1861 2l92 Zl1o SSl2 1s slS
So 1886 22se 900 1862 2soG 1912 4sA3 1855 2lso 9
24?s 2435 24s3 2S4 oi96 bOS4 2144 1886 $780, 63's
245S 1888 Case unfinished. - No. ,,,,,oDs
civ Ccurt-TrlaI Tern-Part III--Before FItzsimons
2Is 1879, 49, 2ios q. 2l2 c aa2 1885, 'ic0
city Court-Trih Term-Iait lV.BefoTe CONAN ID,
Short causes: Nos 1878. 39iG 444l, 4Ss9 5O-l. 0io
5026 $500 5115 6OlG Clear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-21

REFEREES APPOINTED
Supreme Court.
by Beach, j.
Matter Of cool-Richard N. Henry.
SchTnc agt Ewald-Eueene IL. Porneroy
Ipglis agi NcCoy-G. Thornton warren
Van Beuren sgt. LOve1oy--Geofge Z. AusVh'
Rupert egt. Jahe-Richard 5. Farley - -,
Matter Of prOspect-ave. Uwo cases)--John T.. "Hu'
BraDn sgt. Brann--Edwaid Il. MCCALL
Dol. jr. 3st. Cooke-Sidney Cowan
German Lie Insurance Co. sgt Smith--Jonn A. boiey
BY Beekman. J.
Spencer sgt Vegetables s. Dawson.
Duncan sgi GilbeTt--Horace Secor, il.
BY Andrews. J.
AN steenbergh sgt. Cole--John L. Brodsky
RECEIVERS APPOINTED.
Supreme Court
By Beach. j.
Williams
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-21
WEEKS SURRENDERED BY HIS BONDSMEN

Nelson NJ Weeks. who held responsible for
the death OF Aimee Smith. of Hackensack was yes
terday surrendered by his bondsman and locked
up in the Tombs pending the trial OF his case
Weeks had appeared before Judge Geiserich in the
Crimlna: Branch of the Supreme Court yesterday
10 have day set for his trial. He accompanied
by his counsel, william =. Howe. After brief
consultation between Mr.. Howe and Assistant Dis
trict-Attorney Mitchell The trial Of the case was
set down for next Monday.
When this fact announced John II. Thirty Of
Long Island City. who Weeks's bondsn:an
stepped up 10 the bar and said that he wished 20
be released Of the responsibility Of Weekss appeal
ance at that time. lie had furnished bail in the
sum of s.. 800.
AS Mr.. Thirty. who is eighty-seven years old,
leaving the courtroom. he asked what led him
10 surrender Weeks. He said that he was confident
nj first that the charge against Weeks not
we'll founded. but when he learned that the crime
was of such serious nature he decided 10 wash his
hands OF the case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-21
MORE SMALLPOX on RANDALL's ISLAND

TWO more cases OF smallpox were discovered In
the Institution for Feeble Minded Children on Ran
cana Island yesterday The patients are Joseph
Harris. thirteen years old and James Stewart
iaNhier, thirteen. They among the qusran-
tined children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-21
european advertisements.

EUROPEANS AND TRAVELLERS will find the London
l. office OF The tribune, IS, Fleet Street, {. C.,
n convenient place to leave their advertisements
and subscriptions for The Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-21

Queens Hotel soutmsss Pssn:
Isle Of Wight. Lovely old gardens. Tennis: et. Ad-
joins Royal Yacht Club Frequent boats to Cowes Ryde
and Southampton. "Royal pier HOteW under same
direction,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-09
Another Reason the Taggart Admin
istratiOn Held Up the Accept
ance of the Work.
THOSE $4,000 ALTERATIONS
STATEMENTS MADE BY THE Full
MER & SEIBERT COMPANY.
Taggart VIII Appoint Hollis Success
or To-Day to Prevent Mr.. Hard
ing from Doing So.

Another very strong reason why the Tag
CART administration has been anxious to de-
lay the acceptance of the White river in
terceptor has come to light. This lies in
the fact that all the territory lying north
of Fall creek in the west division of the
city is assessed to pay for the sewer. This
fact has leaked out among a few of the
property owners of North indianapolis and
they are up in arms about it. Some of
them have consulted attorneys with view
to enjoining the collection of assessments
north of Fall creek. They contend that
property lying north of the creek cannot be
properly assessed, because it cannot posi-
bly, use the sewer now or at any future time,
its natural drainage being along the creek
There is no question of the fact that this
property is assessed. The notices are made
out and lying in the office of the Assess
ment Bureau, ready to be mailed.
The assessment for the property north of
the creek is at the rate of a fraction of a
cent over 81 a square foot. William
Hughes, chief of the Assessment Bureau, a
few weeks ago gave statement, showing
that the assessment upon lot of average
size, 4Ox156 feet, not abutting upon the
sewer, would amount to $6.2S. The fact
that their property is caught for the sewer
assessment is likely to prove very dis
agreeable surprise to the people of North
Indianapolis
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-09
10 East Washington street. OEst. 1878.
WILDER AGAIN SIGHTED
POLICE START ANOTHER HUNT FOR
OTTO MINGER's MURDERER.
AIonxO Snyder Gives Chase to a Man
Answering the Description
NeighbOrhoOd Secured.

The police had another man hunt yester-
day, but the result was the same as several
otheW INDUCED in since James Wilder, a ne
gro bully, killed Otto Minger, an employee at
Fred Kissels garden. AT 3 ocl~ck yesterday
afternoon telephone message was received
at the police station stating that Wilder had
been seen at North Indianapolis and asking
that some officers be sent out there at once.
Bicycle Patrolmen STREET. and Lancaster
and Detective Richards started at once for
the Udell wooden-ware works from which
place the message was received. They were
met near the place by Alonzo Snyder, who
said that he had seen man answering the
description of Wilder going north along the
canal. He was so impressed with the belief
that the man was Wilder that he jumped
out of the window and ran after him, calling
him by name. He told the officers that the
man ran when the name was mentioned He
said the fellow ran north a little way, then
west and doubled his tracks and was last
seen running south toward the Shooting
Park
The patrOlman and detective assisted by
no trace of the man. AT "Cerealine town.
they learned that a man had come running
south, but he was a white man and did not
in any way answer the description of the
murderer of Minger. The police think that
the rumors Of Wilder being seen are ali
false, but they respond to all. They think
he is many miles from indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-09
TOLIN NOT A MEMBER.
Never Attended a Meeting of Anti
Taggart League.

Never Attended a Meeting or Anti
Taggart League.
The afternoon organ of the Taggart-Holt
administration gave prominence yesterday
to a statement made by one B. F. Tolin,
who claims to have been member of the
Anti-Taggart League. John claims he has
attended meetings of the league, ascertain
Ing that no more than seventeen men ever
attended a meeting of it. William f.
Mowwe. president of the league, said yes
terday:
"Tolin never made an application for men,
bership and never a member of the
league. Tolin never attended a league meet
ing. The rule of the organization is that
all Democrats wishing to become members
are compelled to do so by a written appli-
cation, signed by three members of the
league and approved by the chairman, be-
fore becoming a member which Tolin has
never done. Tolin speaks of having SIS.
He has never been authorized by me nor the
from any candidate If he did collect any
money he did so by Misrepresentation
will say this, that the league has used only
it's influence and not a cent of money has
been asked from any candidate. The Demo-
Gratis who constitute the organization are
Democrats loyal to their principles, ana not
men who can be bought for a few dollars.
b. r. Smith, a brother-in-law of Tolin, is
a member of the league. He says Tolln tired
TO get into the league, but he never permit
ted him to enter. Smith says he only in
tended at first to vote for Harding, but now
he will vote the entire Republican ticket
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-09

was wicked but that he was found out,
and in being found out has involved the
Taggart administration In a scandal that
has ruined the party's chances of success.
The silver Democrats have been particular
ly savage, and declare that so long as Tag
CART is surrounded by gold bugs in his
administration he may expect to be caught
up in just such messes as this. And they
are not the only Democrats that are anX-
tous 20 pursue Holt In his long era of sue
cuss In the party, he seems to have accumu-
lated large number of antagonismS and
people are now around getting their
evens." Enough stories about Hollis opera
tons with various contractors and fran
chise deals in this administration have been
brought TO the Journal by Democrats dur
ing the last two days to fill q book, but
when close inquiry is made and the story
begins to cut too close to other officials
in the administration, they invariably close
up They are willing enough to tell just
enough to involve Holt, bat there they quit.
There is vast amount of clamor among
the Democrats that Iaggart appoint Hollis
successor at once, and he will probably be
named to-day. The cause for this haste lies
IN the fact that what little faith Taggart
and his advisers had in the result is gone.
Their campaign has practically collapsed
and things are going against them SO rap
idly that they do not know what to expect
next. They believe it is important that a
Democratic majority should be retained on
the Park Board, as it will have the spend
ing of a great deal of money and the en-
ployment Of a great many men to look after
during the next two or three years.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-09
CUISINES ADMINISTRATION"
Looks as Though 1t Had Thrown
AxNnY $4,000 ON This job.

Away $4,000 on This JOB.
Another case of the poor management of
the citys affairs has just come to light.
The city is building q. bridge over Pogue's
run on South New Jersey street. The abut-
ments have been completed, accepted and
paid for nearly three weeks ago. Nothing
more was done until few days ago, when
City Engineer Jeups ordered wall two feet
wide and extending for a distance of 1O1
feet to be built on top of the abutments.
At intervals of fourteen feet space about
fourteen inches wide was left. The cost of
this wall will be over $1,000 and the reason
given for the construction of it was that
wooden stringerS are to be placed IN these
spaces and interviewer with the iron grid
ers in order that there may be something TO
nail the floor planks to. The contractor
building this wall said to an acquaintance
Yesterday that he had never seen a wall
constructed for such a purpose before and
considered it a useless affair. Other men ac-
quainted with bridge building who nave
seen it say that it is an expensive piece
of work that is entirely uncalled for or the
numerous bridges in and around 1ndianap-
oils not one has such a wall and why TINS
particular bridge should need 1t is hard 10
understand. The street has been closed 10
traffic for some months and Will be closed
some time longer, as the contract for the
iron work will not be let until next week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-09
THOMAS G. Afford DEAD.
one of the Old Wholesale GrOcers of
indianapolis.

Thomas G.. Afford died yesterday at his
home at 223 East Morrison street. Death
was due to apoplexy. Mrs. Afford was away
from the city at the time. Mr.. Afford was
born in North Carolina and moved to a
little place near Indianapolis with his par
rents when he was a boy. He learned the
plasterer's trade and worked at that here
in the city and having made some money,
decided TO try his fortune in the wholesale
grocery business. The first firm was Mills.
Afford & Co., but it was afterwards
changed to Afford, Talbot & Co. The last
concern with which he was connected was
the house OF NJ. O'Connor & Co., Mr.. AL
ford becoming a house salesman. In his
time he did one of the largest businesses
in the State, being very popular with his
customers. He was one of the pillars Of
Roberts Park Church, being identified with
il for forty-siX years and always taking a
prominent part in church affairs. His first
wife was Miss Belle Van Blaricum who
died about fourteen years ago, and three
years later he married Mrs. Sarah ].
Haynes who survives him. There are three
daughters living. Mrs. B. w. Sullivan, Mrs
c. w Tutewiler, of this city. and Mrs. F.
p. Weadon who is now in Boston. His only
son, Albert H. Afford died three years ago.
Mr.. Afford was seventy-six years old.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-09

John r. Pearson, A. E. Manning, w. c.
Dickson. two kegs of beer and a box of
cigars entertained last night a crowd Of
colored people in the stable of Charles Ma
guire on North Pennsylvania street. Mr..
Mcguire is a member of the present Board
of Safety and is committeeman of the if
teenth precinct of the Third ward, acting
in direct violation of the city charter. The
colored people this last week had been most
respectfully invited" to this meeting and
proper refreshments will be served was
among the inducements. Frank Stratford,
the coachman employed by E. G. Cornelius,
was chosen chairman. John Crittenden
coachman for John r. Pearson and Walter
Barnes, coachman for Mr. Mcguire distrib-
uted the beer. Preston James, coachman
for Henry SEVERN, had q dollar slipped into
his hand by Mr.. Pearson. Mr.. Pearson
spoke for half an hour on the subject of
maintaining the present price of gas, which
was acceptable TO the poor man. He advised
and promised that if the Democratic ticket
was elected he would give a free blowout
next Thursday night at his own expense
and all present were invited. He was fol-
lowed by A. +. Manning. Mr.. Dickson and
Mr.. Maguire's son William. There are six
ty-One colored voters in this precinct They
have organized an association and all but
two will vote the straight Republican ticket
John r. Pearson free blowout and silver
dollars to the contrary Notwithstanding, on
the theory, as they have set forth in their
circular letter, THE Democrats offer con-
siderations good for one day only, while =
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-09
HOLT DAMNATIoN MEETING.
Now and Then Speakers Would Adj
journ to Get More Beer.

Under the guise of a public meeting some
of the Democratic leaders of the campaign
held a successful beer party in the Four
teenth ward near the corner of Prospect
and Erson streets last night The speaking
was in the yard west of Chris Eliercamps
saloon. on Prospect street, and at inter-
walls during the evening both the spectators
and speaker adjourned to the saloon to in
dulge themselves in frothy beer. BY 8
o'clock about twenty-five men and boys
were collected on the sidewalk in front Of
the saloon. where they engaged in rough
horseplay 10 the discontinue of women who
passed. Ellercamp finally invited the crowd
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-09
CHANGES In INSPECTORS.
Seven Vacancies Filled by the COun-
ell Last Night.

The present Council held its final meet
ing last night, eleven members. bare
quorum, being present. The meeting was
called to make changes in the list of in
spectors where there had been designations.
The following new inspectors have been APP
pointed:
Second Ward - Ninth precinct, Rufus ],
Stuckey, 1929 Park avenue.
Third Ward - Fourth precinct John w
Claypool 2026 North Illinois street.
Fifth Ward-Fifteenth precinct, joseph w
Patterson. AZ Warman avenue
Sixth Ward-First precinct Albert Gall
1r., TIP North Illinois street
Tenth Ward - Second precinct, William
Frohliger. (old) 292 East Louisiana street,
tenth precinct, Frank Burgoyne, 407 Madf-
son avenue.
Eleventh Ward-Fourth precinct, Thomas
Hanrahan 523 West Maryland street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-09
Republican administration offers them jobs
for two summers and two winters.
Cadi Discharging Democrats.

Cad Buskirk became very wrothy yester-
day morning and wanted to whip Deputy
Prosecutor Merle Walker because the latter
objected to the Cadi discharging, for politi-
proven guilty of the offenses of which they
were charged The Cadi threatened to slap
the prosecutor in the mouth and started to-
ward him as if he would carry out his
threat, but was stopped by Sergeant Kurtz.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-09
sentineT, PolI Not PubIished.

The Sentinel sent a representative down
South Meridian street, on Thursday, to poll
the street. The purpose was to show that
the business men of the city were for Tag
CART The result of the poll was the same
as the other Democratic polls which have
been taken in the city. 1t showed that the
business men were not for Taggart and
was, therefore, not published.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-09
National Council of women.

The National Council of Women of the
United States will hold its annual confer
ence in Nashville. Tenn, beginning Oct. IS.
Mrs. Emil Wulschner president of the local
council, Mrs. May Wright Sewall, member
of cabinet and Mrs L. c. Day are among
the indianapolis women who will attend.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-09
SneciaI Service.

Tomorrow morning the rector of Christ
Church will preach sermon specially di-
rected to lay work in the church. Christ
Church has three missions in operation in
the city and the rector desires that workers
and members of the missions as well as
members of all the guilds and orders of the
parish be present.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-09

The Republican city committee desires
volunteers for the bicycle courier service
for election day. Will G. Beach, assistant
secretary of the committee, is in charge
and will give any information desired. The
bicycle couriers will meet at the commit
tee rooms this evening, at 1880 O'Clock.
Those desiring can enroll their names at
this meeting.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-09

The "cool gentlemen were in Paul H.
Krauss's haberdashery to-day in goodly
for or the noted Dr. Jaeger Sanitary Wool
Underwear, and these chilly mornings re-
minded the gentlemen OF this fact The
goods are in all weights. and the best the
market affords.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-09
War Gronns Accented.

The war group design by Bruno Schmidt
was formally accepted by the board of
monument regents yesterday. The gas en-
gines on trial in the basement of the monu-
ment have not proved satisfactory and IL
was decided not 10 accept them until sew
eral OF the defects had been remedied.