davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-27
THE FELLOWS WIN.
Close of the Basket Ball Contest for
the Silver Trophy.

The y M. G. A. gymnasium was crowded
last night with visitors who came to see
the wind-up of the basket ball tournament
which has been in progress during the win
ter. AT. the beginning of last nights games
the Yeliows and the Reds were tied for first
place, While the Whites and Blues were
tied for third place. The Whites lost to the
Blues by a score of to IA. The excitement
of the games, however, conferred in the con-
test between the Reds and the Yellows
which, proved to be the hardest fought
game of the year The men on both teams
played clean ball, and so close was the
score that neither side could gain the lead
The result proved disappointment from
the fact that when the game was near its
close Charles Pierson, captain of the Reds,
objected to a decision of the referee and
refused TO continue to play. According TO
the rules he forfeited the game by refus-
ing. to play, although the score stood IL to
10 in his favor
Much enthusiasm is being aroused in the
game which will be played here next
Wednesday evening between the ST. Louis
\. M G. A. team and the representative
club of thet local association. Manager
Harden, of the Y. M. G. A. team here, has
endeavored to make basket ball popular in
Indianapolis, and in arranging for next
Wednesdays contest he has secured the
best team In the West. The men who will
line up against the ST. Louis club are Sc
lected from ten of the best players who are
members of the various local teams that
have been in competition during the winter.
Charles Pierson, captain of the Reds, and
the biggest man on the floor this season,
will play center. Hester, of the Whites,
and Purves, of the Blues are also large
men and the strongest defense men in the
association. Ora Pierson, Ed Bishop and
Charles Ryse are three of the oldest play
ers in the city and are all first-class goal
throwers. Reeves and Harden, of the yell
lows, are two of the best all-around ath-
letes IN the gymnasium, and play equally
well in center and as forwards. Rob Neigh
son, but plays a strong defense game. A
feature of the evenings entertainment will
be Il wrestling bout between Sam Muir
barger, champion middleweight of Indiana
and Ohio, and Ben Farlee, champion of the
Y. Nj. q. A. Manager Harden has also Sc
cured an orchestra for the evening.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-27
CITY NEWS NOTES.


Madam MileS-Beynon, of Wales will sing
at Roberts Park Church this evening.
The evangelistic services by the pastor.
Church, will continue each evening this
week
A SIS fire resulted from an overheated
stove yesterday morning in the brick block
at 42S Virginia avenue, in rooms occupied
by Edward Bernard.
Rev. c. d Case. pastor of the First Bap-
list Church at South Bend, will fill the pull
PIT OF the First Baptist Church in this city
to-day, morning and evening
The funeral of John r. Tompkins, who
died Friday evening, will be held Monday
morning at IL o'clock at his fathers home
on Grand avenue, IrVington. The services
will be conducted by the Rev. r. Cumming
Smith, pastor of the. Tabernacle Church.
and the remains will be inferred at Crown
Hill.
The police have been asked to aid in the
location of Bert Israel, who lived in West
Indianapolis until Nov. 10 last when he dis
appeared lie was last seen on the date
about the Hanna Hotel, Ill North Ala
thirteen years old, report that he is missing
from his home, 1915 Ingram street.
The Central Union Telephone Company
Board the right to the use of several streets
in the suburb, 1t being stipulated that the
town government pa furnished with q free
telephone and that the rates to patrons be
no higher than Is charged In the city. No
extra charge will be made for telephoning
to the city. The franchise is not an ex-
elusive one
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-27
AFTER ONE THING.
A Philosophers Statement That Hap
piness Is the One Object of Life.

Did you ever think of it, that happiness,
the pursuit of. attainment 10 and possession
of happiness is the one great pervading
and animating motive Of humanity.
Every act has for its immediate or far
away object happiness. This is the goal
alike of the child at play, the burglar at
his nefarious Occupation or the business
man striving for gain.
The statement will bear careful thought,
and then comes the thought that unless we
keep health we cannot secure happiness, no
matter how much money we earn or what
position Of prominence we attain TO-
When one steps upon the springy sod and
into the warm sunlight of am early day in
June, while the soft teasing breeze strokes
the cheek. the birds chatter to tell how
happy they are and all through ones being
silently courses a sturdy indescrbabIe
sense of perfect bounding health and
nervous poise, the value of that health is
better appreciated when one realizes that
without health all these destinations of
Mother Nature would appear cold and fat.
Peace and happiness are worth more than
much gold. The true road to what we all
strive for. happiness, IS to first seek and
hold fast to health. If daily ails affect YOU
try change of diet rather than dragging
No drugs on earth viii bring health unless
the cause of the disorder is removed. Try
leaving off coffee for ten days TO a month
It is an unsupported enemy to large num-
bers Of people
Postum Food Coffee has not only the
flavor and color so greatly liked. but has
about 50 per cent. Of the exact food ele.
metlts needed by nature to rebuild brains
ard nerve centers in various parts or the
body.
IL Is sold at groceries
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-27

The Frost Gear Case Company, of New
York, has removed to this city and located
on South Meridian street, in the building
heretofore occupied by the Central Cycle
Manufacturing Company. Gear cases, al
though extensively used in the East have
not been used to great extent In this city,
but 1t is expected that the establishment
OF the concern here. said to be the largest
In the country, will popularize the gear
case, which is claimed TO be valuable
protection to the chain. The machinery of
the Central Company has. been purchased
by the Van Camp Hardware Company
which has removed 1t to Marion where it
will manufacture Ben-Hur wheels.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-27
MISS LYNCH'S DEATH
Results from Distressing Accident,
i'm Which She Was Terribly Burned.

Miss Carrie Lynch, nineteen years DID,
died yesterday morning from burns received
the night before. She was at the home of
her brother-in-law, Edward Logston, 1912
East Pratt street, where she was engaged
in keeping house for her sister during the
iatter's illness. She was sitting near the
fire, holding Mr.. Logstons infant child.
when her dress caught fire. She put the
baby in a, place of safety and then attempt
ed to extinguish the flames but it was too
late. She was frightfully burned and suf-
fered great agony during the few hours she
lived, retaining consciousness to the last.
Mrs. Logston and neighbor were slightly
burned While. trying to put out the fire. Miss
Lynch was the daughter of Mrs Elizabeth
Lynch of 800 Highland avenue. Burial will
occur to-day at Anderson Cemetery, on
East Tenth street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-27
NrcCox,s Athletic SHOW.

kid Mccoy will give an athletic show
in this city Monday evening, March Z, at
Tomlinson Hall. Some splendid goes are
promised, in addition to the two four-round
settos, in which the Kid will indulge Nc
Coy will meet James Blackwell, of Indian
apols, and Jack Tierney, of Terre Haute.
The decision will be on points. Doe
Payne, McCoys sparring partner, has been
matched against Willis Kennedy. colored
q likely neavy Welgnt. hid Broad, Of
Local boxers have been matched as follows:
Billy Arnold VS.. Billy Tomlinson
bud" Bell VS.. Fred Blackman Sam Chad
a battle royal arranged. This is a high
w amusing feature.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-27
l.. A. w. Meet Talk.

The executive committee of the L. A. W.
Meet Club met yesterday afternoon and
transacted its routine business, principally
hearing that the committee work is pro-
crossing The question of track came up
and there seemed to be little prospect of
getting the Citizens Street-railroad Conn
pany to build one. There was representa-
tive of an independent company present
who said he represented men who would
take ii upon themselves to build the track
The club voted 10 allow them to do So pro-
gided they would give the club the souVe-
mir programme privilege and agree to do
ngte $500 Cor prizes. A committee consist
ing of d. NJ Parry G. r. Smith and c. A.
Kenyon was. appointed to confer with this
company and set fcf3na! proposition.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-27
GOT AN EASY SENTENCE
BIGAMIST ROsENBERG'S FINE RE-
DUCED TO FIVE DOLLARS.
Trouble Over Transfer Ticket
err Matters in the Courts.

Max Rosenberg, who was convicted of
bigamy In the Criminal Court and after
ward granted a new trial by Judge Nc
Cray, yesterday pleaded guilty and was
given six months sentence in Jail and
fined S.. His original sentence was six
months and fine of $780, which would have
kept him in jail nearly two years. He was
granted new trial on technical errors in
the record.
Judge McCray, in sentencing the prisoner
yesterday, informed him that the evidence
clearly showed his guilt, but that he (the
courD had been impelled to give him new
trial because of technical errors. Attorney
Thornton, who aided in the prosecution of
the case, said yesterday that he knew of
no agreement on the part of the state by
which Rosenberg was TO plead guilty and
receive a six months sentence.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-27
Co1ored Dress Goods

NOVELTY SUITINGS, So inches o. .
wide all new combinations. .......... %OS
JAMESTOWN NOVELTIES, an entire
new line latest spring effects, at QOc
49c, 44c and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .O1S
VIGOREUX SERGES, all wool, 40 40
inches wide, all colors at.........,.. ~
PEBBLE and GRANITE CLOTHS. all
WOOL 40 inches, in the new Blues, 49,
Grays, Sage and Tan colors, at...... A ~
EPANGELINES, Silk and Wool, AZ ZEc
inches wide, entirely new, all colors. ~
POPLINS and EMPRESS CLOTHS, all
$1.25, 81 and ........................... COZ
BAYADERE NOVELTIES, Silk and Wool
46 inches wide, latest combina- O. D.
Of Az u ~ ~
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-27
starting for the KIond,,xe.

The Cooperative Mining Association,
which was recently organized in this city,
will start their advance agents to the Pa
cifc coast tonight to make the final ar
rangements for the expedition 1t is to be a
a machinery outfit, and they claim that
with twenty men they will be able to do
more mining and milling than 500 men could
90 by hand. Nearly all of the capital stock
George p. Marott treasurer, ana d. s..
B tba secretary There are twenty men in
go to Seattle tonight to make the advance
arrangements.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-27

Asa Eden, aged seventy-six years, who
was knocked down by an ambulance April
%, 1896, secured a verdict yesterday in Room
l, Superior Court, against James Green,
the liveryman who owned the ambulance.
and Anderson w. HENLEY, the driver The
city was originally a party defendant, but
the court held that the city was not liable
duty. The ambulance was on the way to
the City Hospital with man who had
been fatally injured at the Majestic build
ing. The plaintiff received his injuries at
the intersection of Indiana avenue with
Ohio and Illinois streets. He was awarded
damages in the sum of 81 $50.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-27
ASKS FOR DAMAGES.
Henry COburn's Complaint of Re-
jected Transfer Ticket

Henry r. Coburn yesterday brought a
damage suit against the Citizens Street.
railroad Company, alleging that he received
personal injuries at the hands of the
company's agents, besides being put to
great shame and humiliation. His COM
plant recites that on Feb. ]. 1897, he board
ed a car at Morris and Reisner streets, and
after paying his fare asked the conductor
for q transfer ticket to North Alabama
street The car was delayed, he AYERS,
through no fault of his own, and as he left
the car he asked if the transfer would still
be good on the Alabama-street line. The
conductor informed him that the check
would be accepted. He charges, however,
that the Alabama-street conductor refused
the check and told him to pay his fare or
get off, He was elected from the car, he
says, by the conductor, who called to his
assistance the motorman. The plaintiff
charges that in being thrown from the car
he received injuries that will be lasting. He
demands damages in the sum of $1,000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-27
Action of Chapman Post.

At a meeting of George Fl. Chapman
Post, G. A. r., last night the probability Of
war with Spain was discussed and resolu-
tons passed touching the disaster in
Havana harbor The post Endorsed the
action of the President and the authorities
at Washington for. the calm and conserva-
tive manner in which they are acting in
the present situation. Speeches were made
by Comrades Scott, Mcintosh, Stafford and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-27

Judge Allen, of the Circuit Court, yester-
day heard evidence in the divorce suit of
Theophilus r. Millison against Minnie E.
Millison. The defendant was formerly Mrs.
Minnie La Dana. She was divorced from
her husband few weeks after Millson' S
wife secured legal separation from him.
Millson and Mrs. La Dana were married
len that he knew Mrs. La Dana for some
time before she was divorced. He said La
Dana was inclined to be reckless and he
cultivated the wifes acquaintance for the
purpose of reforming her husband
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-27

NEW SPRING DRESS GOODS IN NEW
QUARTERS.
The great increase of business in
our Dress Goods and SILK Department
has compelled us to move our entire
stock to the front of our store in or
der to accommodate our many GUS
toners. With "A larger stock and bet
ter facilities, we can now, better than
ever before, attend to your wants
The entire line of Dress Goods and
silks for spring IN now in stock, and,
being so pleasantly situated, It's a
pleasure to show you.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-27

VIM. 7. Clements began an action for
damages in the Superior Court yesterday
against Henry Kothe. The defendant is
the owner of a building at Noble and Bates
streets. and the plaintiff was one of his
tenants The building was damaged by fire
and the plaintiffs household goods were
partly destroyed He ayers the fire was
caused by a defective f1ue.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-27

A letter was received yesterday by Abram
Wagner. clerk of the. First Baptist Church,
from Rev. j. T. villers. CT Syracuse, who
has accepted the call to be pastor of the
First Baptist Church, in which he states
that II it meets with the approval of the
church pulpit committee he will commence
his labors with this church March Is. will
be with them for the prayer meeting on
Thursday evening, March II, and preach his
first sermon as pastor SUNDAY. March %
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-27
Failed to Get Judgment.

In the suit of Mrs. Ada Raper against
Major Taylor, tried in Room g Superior
Court, the jury yesterday returned ver-
dict for the defendant. The plaintiff while
riding a wheel on the Circle was run down
by one of the defendants laundry wagons
The suit was twice tried the Jury falling
to make 4 verdict the first time
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-27

Jessie June Williamson by James 0. Will
hanson, her next friend, began damage
suit yesterday in the Superior Court against
Valentine Bachman. The plaintiff is a child
four years of age. 1t Is claimed that on
May 49, 1897, she was run down in the street
by delivery wagon belonging to Bachman
who is a flour dealer. The accident hap
pened near the corner of East and Nc
Cartv street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-27

The annual reception and sale of cakes,
candles, aprons, etc, will take place
Wednesday afternoon from to O'Clock at
the Katherine Home, corner of Twentieth
street and Capitol avenue. There will be a
musical programme between and o clock.
in which Mrs. +. b. Sontag, the Young
Peoples Meridian-street Mandolin Club and
some OF the members of the Boys Brigade
Band will take part.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-27
city Hospital Crowded.

The City Hospital physicians complain
that they have not room enough TO accom-
moddte the patients. Last year / roo people
We're treated at the hospital, and the physi-
clans think at the present rate thew will
care for 1000 this year. tt is suggested that
a separate building be erected for the use
of the hnsnifal nurses
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-27

Turner D. Bottem, 7O7 East Twenty
seventh street, has invented an electro
magnetic device for locating metals which
he thinks would be worth many dollars to
the Klondike gold seekers. It consists OF a
battery to be carried in the pocket, which
connects with drag of some secret com
position. When the drag comes near metal
a trumpet carried close to the ear ernits a
peculiar ringing sound
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-27

The suit OF Milford Lining against the
L. E. & w. Railroad Company for $751; 900
damages for injuries received when train
on which Lining was a passenger fell
through a bridge over the Wabash river
Jan. 10, 1893, was decided by Judge Baker
yesterday in favor of the defendant 1t is
understood that the case was settled out
of court
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-27

The Cycle Trade Association, at its an
nual meeting Friday night, elected the fol-
lowing officers:
President-H. T. Hearsey.
Vice President--C. G. Fisher.
Secretary-Fra Staley.
Treasurer Thomas Hay.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-27

The Wabash College Alumni Association
of this city will banquet Friday night at
the Commercial Club. The graduates of 1S4O
Of whom there are several in the city and
state, will be the guests of honor. Among
burn, John Collett and Prof. John i. Camp
bell. Besides the guests of honor DR.
Christian and Edward Daniels will respond
to toaSts
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-27

one-story frame residence at No. 81
Elder avenue was damaged by fire about
10 o'clock last night. The fire was caused
BY an overheated stove, and the loss was
$500. The house was occupied by John
Bridges. The fire communicated to a va
cant house at No. SIS Elder avenue The
loss here was $50.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-27

been in the prison for two years. Williams
called on Mr.. Butler yesterday and told
story similar TO several others that have
lately been made to the Governor, which al
legged that the deputy warden was guilty
of cruel practices
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-27
Complained of the Deputy warden.

Secretary Amos Butler. of the State Board
of Charities, viii make trip to Michigan
City in a short time to investigate charges
Athat have recently been made by released
knyicts The latest accomplishment Is Fred
8iniams. a Cincinnati burglar. who has
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-27
Mrs. Mhitney Imnrorinr

AIKEN, s. c., Feb. 26-The condition Of
Mrs. VIM. G. Whitney continues TO i'm
prove. She has rested Well to-day, and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-27

At Milwaukee, May IS, IA, Is. 1s; July 3;
Aug. 49, IA. IS; Sept. 4 AT Indianapolis,
8, TO- At Columbus, April rs, rs, 81 28 May
S; June a. Is, 26; Aug. II, L. AT Kansas
City June 7, s, g. 10; July 3d. 81, Aug. ]; Sept.
3, 4; Sept. IL, II, 10. AT Minneapolis, June
&c. IL IS 19; July 90 "a, rs; Sept. Is 16, II.
At St. Paul. June IL, IL, ID, IA; July rs, q,
%. Sent is 10 %
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-27
Silks Silks

1IIM0 OIIM9
Our Silk Department Is the garden spot
or our establishment. We show everything
you may want in Silks, including fancies
and popular stripes and plaids Monday we
will offer complete line of
GRENADINES, all new patterns,
g inches wide, at 1925. So, M.75, G. on
PEAU DE SOLE, great values for 0O,.
dresses, at $3.50. $125 CSC and. ...... ~
TAFFETA BROCADES. elegant
designs in all the evening G. M
SHADES, at ......-...............-.s.,F - - -
INDIA BROCADES, very elaborate pat
terms for dresses, and especial G. nm
evening designs .................,.PEeO
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-27
Cloak Department
800 JACKETS AND CAPEs

SEEMS LIKE A GOOD MANY at this
season of the year, yet at the prices YOU
will find them marked Monday morning for
THIS WEEKS CLOAK SELLING will
clear them all out, or we miss our guess.
Following are only few forerunners
JACKETS FOR LADIES, of ALI
Wool Cloaking, this seasons G. ~
make ................... .............pAe-R~
JACKETS Ae;I of rough materials. g.. O2
SILK llned OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, -
JACKETS of fine Kersey tailor Ga GA
stitched seams AtSN~s -
JACKETS of very fine Persian Lamb Cloth.
Satin Rhadame lined. sl2 and sl5E4 p
QuaHty ........-.......s. ............NF = -
CAPES of Astrakhan Cloth, full sweep
Fur edged collar and fronts, 81 .0S
Sa.96 QuallLy ..,....s..t...........-..~F - -
CAPES of fine Persian Curl, 30 inches long.
Fur trimmed collar; only left; ~ M
first come first served. .P1sOO
NEW SUITS OF All-Wool Serge,GA -
good Innings ............-.........s.-r
NEW SUITS Of AIl-Weol Novelty Cloth,
Silk-lined Jackets, perfect made&Z -0R
and fitting Skirts. -
NEW SUITS of Botany Cloth, Taffets
lined Jackets, artistically trimmed Jack.
ct and Skirt, later price $l5; SIll (M
-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-27
Kansas City,

At Milwaukee, May &C. 27. %. 20; July 10,
90 81; Aug %. "a, 25. At indianapolis, May
Il, %, "a, 25; July 49, 16 Is; Aug. 16, II, is.
At Columbus, May II, is, 10, 20; July 8, 10,
Il; Aug. 10, 20, 81. At Detroit, May 30, 81,
June /; July II, 13, IA; Aug. rs, n, 27. At
Omaha, May g. 8, 10, IL; July 8. 6, Z; Sept.
5, s. g. At Minneapolis, May 4, 5. 6, Z; June
80, July l. 2; Sept. 2, 3, 4. AT st. Paul. April
20, 3d. May /, 2; June n, Is, 20; Aug. 30, 81.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-27

At milwaukee,. MAY Il. Is, 10. %; Jul,

At Milwaukee, May IL, IS, 10, 90 July
g. 10, IL August 10, 20, Fl !, At Indian
apolis. May 30, 80. 81 June /; July IL. I3, Ia;
August rs, q. a. At Columbus May &C. 27,
rs, 20: July 10, 90 q; August g. a. rs. AT
Detroit May 21. %. %, "a, 25; July is, L. II,
IS; August 22. AT Kansas City, April 20, 26
q, Is; June "a, Is, rs; August 8, 10, H. AT
Omaha, April 81 % %. "a; June 81 %, %;
August IL 10, H. At Minneapolis, May TO-
IL, IA. 10; July 3, "a mo-, 5; August 5; Sept.
5 IN. M. 6.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-27

At Milwaukee, April 80, 80; May /, 2; June
80; July l, 2; Aug. 80, 80. 81. AT Indianapolis,
May 4, 5, 6. Z; July 4, 4, 5; Sept. 2, 8, 8.
At Detroit. May 3, TO- II. II; June 27. 2S,
29; Sept. s. 5, s. At Kansas City, June 3,
4, 5. 6; Aug. 2, 3, A; Sept. IL. ~. 49, At Ona-
ha, June T. 8, 9, 10; July 20, 3d. 81; Sept, 8,
8, TO- At Minneapolis June II; II, Is, IA;
July rs, o. 2S; Sept. Is, 10. 20. At ST. Paul,
June IS, IL, Is, 10; July %, "A, %; Sept. 10,