davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-10-15

besides a stout staff q small hand satehel
and a macintosh, this democratic prelate
gees off far away from railroads n
tramps about among rural folks. He eats
and sleeps at ~farmhouses, often paying for
his entertainment by mending umbrellas
or tinkering the family clock out of it's
cratic ways. At both of these trades he
is expert.
But most Of all he likes to talk with
the simple, honest people whom he meets.
The mountains Of Maryland and the Vir-
ginias are his favorite traplping grounds,
and the ignorant cabin dwellers almost
always give the patriarchal, benevolent
tramp a hearty welcome. During his re-
cent trip he covered 235 miles on foot, and
m his return to Wilmington said'that he
felt thoroughly refreshed both in body and
mind.
Bishop Coleman Is far from eccentric
in other things. AS one of the officers OF
the Episcopal conference he is always a
prominent figure at the sessions and is de-
pended upon to furnish calm counsel and
wise advice when a crisis arises. Probably
no man in Delaware is more beloved
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-10-15

DESPERATE FIGHT WITH ALLIGAToRs,
with a tremendous splash. The alligators
snapped at him from all sides, and he was
rescued only after a terrific and well d.
rected fire had created a diversion in the
unhappy man favor.
Presently tho saurians began to whip
the mire with their tails. There was .
general tattoo. and as a result of the tre-
mendous blows it raised foul smelling,
green and black mud. In a minute or
two the boats were nearly half filled with
blood and water, and the mems clothes
were covered with the loathsome mixture.
A peon was in a STOPPING posture slash
ing at the hrutes with his machete, when
his arm was pearly broken by a blow from
Q swinging tail.
There were numerous accidents that
heightened the excitement Of the strug
gle. The greater number of the reptiles
had got past the crafts. As a result Of the
unprecedented battle there were about 1b0
dead reptiles. It WAS q hunt that will
never be forgotten.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-10-15
A COMING SCULPTOR,
ar HARVARD AXE Huge statues and
VIII Not FURRY.

AR Dnrnnrd Makes Huge Statues and
VIII Not hurry.
MI. George Gray Barnard. h sculptor
whose huge statue Of Pan is soon to be
placed sp Central park, New York, has
sprung inso prominence with remarkable
suddenness. A year ago he was practically
unknown in America. To-day he is ranked
among tbs foremost of American sculp-
tors.
Mr.. Barnard was born in Pennsylvania,
but being a minister's son he has lived in
several states. Most Of his boyhood was
spent neal Chicago. He was an unusual
youth. Before his fifteenth year he was
successfully a ~geologist, a taxidermist and
a jewelers. engrayer. AT 10 be could
classify stones g~eologically. He then took
up taxidermy, and while still a mere boy
was elected taxidermist to the Academy of
Sciences in Iowa. At the same time he
was employed as . ~letterer n engrayer
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-10-15

Probably the smallest monarch in the
world reigns over the Hindoo vassal State
Of Bhopal. and governs d people Of more
than d million souls. This dwarf Is d
woman. Djihan-Begum by name. but AZ
though she is shout fifty years old, she
does not appear larger thai 4 child of
rem, Her dIminutive size does not pre-
vent her, however. from holding the
Ireffas Of government with ilrf1a hand.
III her realm quiet and Qxdef 8ff
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-10-15
SEEING THE DEMON CAT
A Weird Ghost Reap
pears in the National
Capitol.
ABSENT FOR YHIRYY-FIVE YEARS
Watchmen Describe the APP
partition as Larger Than
the Largest Lion.
ABSENT FOR THIRTY-FIVE YEARS

The capitol at Washington is saidto be
haunted In many ways, but the most weird
ghost that infests the historic building Is
the demon cat. This uncanny creature Is
said to have reappeared after an absence OF
many years. The demon cat, in whose
regard testimony of the utmost seeming
authenticity was put ON record SO years
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-10-15

France has set up no LEGS than three
hundred TO dis1ing uis1ed
Ffenchmen during the past tWenty-five
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-10-15

The Board then on motion adjourned.
JAMES J. WISEMAN,
fylorE
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-10-15

Regular meeting of the Board Of ECU %ar
catinn held in the Assembly
CITY Hall, Thursday evening, September
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-10-15

No of \
No. Ppls. T
N OF IN Jus
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-10-15

(OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS.l
Adjourned regular meeting of the Board
Of Finance. held in it's rooms at the City
Hail, Friday, October I, 1898, at eight
o'clock p. NJ.
Present-President -Heppenheimer and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-13
MEETING AT NIGHT.
Address by President WOOdmansee, OF
the National League.
.d5ras. bx, President WOOdmansee.


Snecial to the Indianapolis Journal.
LAFAYETTE. Ind, Feb. 12.-Although
most of the delegates left for home this
afternoon. the opera house was crowded
this evening to hear a talk by ID. ID.
Woodmansee, of Cincinnati, president or
the National Republican League. The meet
ing was presided over by Daniel Z. Storms,
of this city f. e. Holloway, the new
league president was the first speaker,
talking thirty minutes. He laid great stress
on the fact that prosperity is here, and
cited the mills of the Indiana gas belt as
convincing evidence He promised agrees
sive work by the club organization. Mr..
Woodmansee followed and was given a
splendid reception. In part Mr. Woodman-
see spoke as follows:
II feel entirely at home in the State Of
Indiana Her interests are so in common
with my own native State that they to-
gcther seem like one great commonwealth.
The restless activity of the buckeyes mas
driven some OF our citizens across the Dor
because they thought that your fields We're
more fertile. your cities more attractive
your people more neighborly. There have
been great crises in our national history
that have bound us together as one com
mon brotherhood We were proud of our
war Governor Dennison, and you were
even more proud of your war Governor,
Oliver p Morton When Sumter was fired
upon the same impulse that brought to the
rescue the soldier boy OF OHIO also inspired
the soldier boy Of Indiana. Ihey answered
our country's call. and marched side by
side under the stars and stripes until the
rebellion was put down and our govern
ment saved. Some of those boys never re-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-13
ONE DIRECTORS ANIMUS.
MIR. Van Der Stucken Given an Ova.
ton at Cincinnati.

A. Weiss, private secretary to Mr.. Van
der Stucken, director of the Cincinnati
Symphony orchestra and the College OF
Music, was in the city yesterday. He says
the complaint made by A. II. Hinkle
against Mr.. Van der Stucken is largely
personal difference due, in the first place.
to alleged remarks of Mr.. Van der Stucken
concerning the Music Hall organ being out
of tune. He says that the request for Mr..
Van der Stucken's resignation was made
by only one director, and that one Mr..
Hinkle. Mr.. Van der Stucken on taking
charge OF the College OF Music reduced
several salaries. One teacher who was get
ting $4,000 a year was cut down to 1000.
This action awakened antagonism. Mr.
Van der Stucken's contract with the college
only calls for two hours service day, and
yet he devotes much more time than this to
it. Under his dictatorship the college has
improved materially and the expenses have
been cut down without lowering the stand
ard of the institution. Mr.. Weiss says the
trustees of the college will undoubtedly in
dorse Mr.. Van der Stucken.
According to the Cincinnati papers Mr..
Van der Stucken was given an ovation at
the Symphony concert Friday afternoon, the
music public giving this testimonial in view
Of the recent criticism by Director Hinkle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-13

Special to the indianapolis Journal
ANDERSON, Ind, Feb. 12.-Fred T..
Holloway, the newly elected president of
the Indiana League of Republicans Clubs,
is a resident of this city. and his election
was received here this afternoon with a
great deal of satisfaction. Mr.. Holloway
is in the law business with Hon. J. w.
Lovett, and is a young man of exceptional
ability, well adapted for the position to
which he has been elected. He served as a
representative in the last Assembly from
the Evansville district, and was heard over
the State in political speeches. He is one
Of the energetic brand of politicians. and
makes friends, especially among the young
men.
Mr. Huffman, of this city, who was
elected secretary, was in the newspaper
business in Lexington, KY. for several
years and was considered one of the most
capable Republican editors in Kentucky
He is exceptionally well posted on business
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-13
PROPOSED CORN EXHIBIT.
An Effort to Have 1t Brought to In
dianapOlis.

c. T. Kennedy, secretary of the State
Beard Of Agriculture, T.. b. Martindale,
representing the State Board of Commerce,
and J. 3. Conner, state staistician will go
to Chicago to attend a meeting to be held
there on Tuesday of representatives OF
agricultural and commercial organizations
of the country who are interested in max
ing an exhibit of the corn products of the
country at the Paris exposition of 1900. 1t
is the intention to have the exhibit made
in this country first, and some city will be
chosen at the meeting. Buffalo appears TO
be the choice of the majority of those who
will attend the meeting, but effort will
be made to bring the exhibit further west.
Mr.. Kennedy says that he will try TO have
IL brought 10 Indianapolis, He thinks that
Buffalo is too far from the center of the
corn belt and that If Chicago, st. Louis or
indianapolis were chosen the success OF
the exhibit would be better assured.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-13

patton of the law. When those products
have found their way through the mar
have been produced by American minds and
American muscle. Even now the good re-
suits are phenomenal. l have been in a
number of the manufacturing cities of the
State of Ohio, where every factory was in
full blast and every man working over time
and every Democrat swearing that the
whole situation is delusion and a snare.
Under the law of reciprocity our Repub-
lican President can say to Germany at this
opportume time that If they insist upon ex-
Guiding from their markets American fruits
that have been grown upon the hills of In
diana or in California, then the ports of
the American Republic will be closed
against the products of Germanys skill and
enterprise.
There is another proposition about which
Sists that we must be honest among our
selves, and that the same principles of
honor that, apply to personal transactions
should apply likewise to government obi-
cations Recently the United States Senate
has seen fit to give populistic expression
upon the money question I am reminded
that the leaders Of that movement would
be justified in changing the old national
hymn SO that it would read something like
this:
My county, it's Of thee,
Sweet land of liberty
OF thee sing;
Land where the flatherskite,
Holds forth in all his might,
And can find plenty of fools to bite
At any old thing.
Let 1t be said to the credit of the Repub-
lican party, and the Republican House of
Representatives, that speedily the stamp of
disapproval was placed upon the action of
the United States Senate. The resolution
passed by the House, in favor of honest
money, was by representatives who were
elected by the people. They had come fresh
from the people, while the action of the
senators was by men who are far removed
from the people, and who seem to forget
that their mission is to represent the will
of the people.
''The splendid record of the adminstra-
ton at Washington leads me to believe that
the wise sagacity of President Mckinley
will protect life and property, and the vari-
Gus interests of our country upon the isle
of Cuba. 1t is far from the desire of our
honored President, as we'll of the masses
of our countrymen, that we should wage
war with any nationality. What we want
is peace with all the world. That sort of
peace which develops friendly relations
with the empires and republics of the earth.
But the time has come when the inhuman-
ity of Spain should no longer dominate up
on the soil of the western hemisphere"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-13

White Cups and Saucers. patterns,
set of Y ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. go.
Dinner Plates. patterns. dozen. q.
Pie Plates, patterns, dozen. ........3 =
Oyster Bowls, dozen... ..................4 =
Beer Mugs, dozen. Observation-Disclosures. = q
Whisky Glasses, sizes, dozen.......29
Heavy Bar Goblets, dozen. ............30
Straight Hotel Tumblers, dozen. ....3 &.
Light Table Tumblers, dozen. 3.
Plain Custards, dozen. ..................48 9,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-13

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
LEBANON, Ind, Feb. 12.-There was an
enthusiastic gathering here to-day in honor
of Lncoln's birthday. A delegation came
from Indianapolis, and strangers were here
from other places. Elder Lucas made a
brilliant address, after which there were
short speeches by General Lew Wallace,
Attorney General w. A. Ketcham, State
Treasurer Scholz. Secretary of State w. ID.
Owen and Colonel i. n. Walker.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-13
New Spring Dress Goods
NEW PLAID DRESS GOODS

Poplin Plaids. with Silk Stripes, AA~
handsome new spring colorings yard -F9C
SILK and Wool Poplin and Cashmere
Lads f5c and 81 grades; our price, EOr
O9S anu .-.s... ---......-..-....--.> -
New lines of popular Plaids and 1O1/
Checks, at 25c and ............... 1A 70 I
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-13
The Day at RutIer.

Special exercises in commemoration OF
Abraham Iincon's birthday were held at
the chapel hour at Butler College yesterday
morning President Butler made n short
speech after which the students gave nine
hurrahs for Lincoln.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-13
BARGAIN SALE OF LAMPS

200 Banquet and Library Lamps at greatly
reduced prices. Bargains at sec to $3.50.
A VARIETY OF SPECIALS
100 House Stepladders ...............23 c
Large Galvanized Tubs at..............43 sc
No. 8 All-Copper Wash Boilers..... 81. 4 q
$3.50 grade Wash Wringers.. .89c
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-13
The Enlargement of Our Store

a properly %
f nheme
~
Away en- Sc n db eh h hLp d to % nh Bw
0rprc sn
train h d hw Just m Eastern nw
Lowest always ordered maI@@n urhd
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-13
Lincoln Day at Lebanon.

affairs of the country. Both men are mar
ried and reside in this city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-13
NEW COLORED DRESS GOODS

lines OF new, spring Double width Change
able Brocades 10 colorngs in each line
new stripe and Brocade patterns, -
SeAN .'..-.... .-.........-.............A ~
beautiful line of Crispene Suitings,
Poplln weave, in Plain and Changeable
Colorlngs a great bargain value at, 10
a new line of 40-inch beautiful jacquard,
imported pattern Novelties in new o.
spring colorings, at, yard. ......... %OC
New imported Changeable Vigeroux
Dress Goods, in 10 coiorngs, at a 40
New imported Al-wool Illuminated
Vigeroux, in Is handsome colorings A.
at, yard ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ~
New imported Atwood Crepon- weave Bro
caded Novelties, in handsome
Changeable Two-tone effects at, 40
yard ....-.... ...........................T TT
New line of Bayadere-striped Fancy
Novelties. in handsome colorings, EOc
DIT, yaru .......'......-.,........... ~
20 colorings (Black ALSO, in 46-inch ALL
wool French Poplins, 81 grade. at. R2c
yaru .......................... w
80 pieces of 46-inch All-wool French Henri
ettas, in Black and all colors, bar AOc
gain at, yard OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ~
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-13
Basement HOnsefnrnishing Bargains
Graniteware Sale

2-quart Granite Teapots ..............2w
4a-quart Granite Teapots. ..............3 , q
4-quart Granite Tea Kettles. ..........3 = q
5-quart Granite Tea Kettles. ..........4 &c
A-quart Granite Dish Pans..........38
25c Granite Wash Basins. ...............0c
6-quart Granite Handled Sauce Pans. 2 . c
5-quart Bailed Granite Preserving
Actll6 .-...-....-.-.....s. - n 9
S-quart Granite Pals. , = G
6-quart Granite Rice Boilers. =
1-quart Granite MIX Pans...............Z
2-quart Granite Milk Pans...............0c
10-quart Granite Milk Pans. ........2 &c
S-Quart Granite Pudding Pan........... 10 c
G-quart Gri.lite tunnels. ..L...........8C
S-quart Granite Stew Pans, with
handle ..................... t............ = Q G
10-inch Granite Blasting Spoon. ..........4c
finch Granite Pie Plates.
" pint Granite Cups. ...................4 @
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-13
NEW WASH DRESS GOODS

80 pieces of new Spring Patterns in ~
regular 1-3c Percales. at-....-.........OS
so pieces of new Spring Styles in
Zephyr Dress Bingham at, hKc
32-inch Zephyr Madras Ginghams, in new
est large Check Patterns, at, 1Sc
SdAu 's...s's- --....t'...- .-.'' $3.50 $1,000
New lines of I4ace-striped Printed ~
Lawns at d yard. ........................C u
New lines of Organizes and Jaconets Dc
at. yard, 10c, 15c, 19c and............~ 49,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-13
Linen and Domestic Specials

20 pieces Of 58-nch, heaviest weight, ALL
Scotch Linen Bleached Table Dam AQc
ask at, a yard. -
Napkins to match per dozen. .PAs%O
Special values in Cream Linen Table DC
New lines of fancy patterns in Tur- Dc
key Red Table Damask, yard. ........ ~DS
20 pieces OF heavy Bleached All-linen 81
Scotch Barnsly Crash at, yard. $500. W
100 extra large size and heavyweight zSc
White BedSpreadS at .................. -
so heaviest and largest size, Fast CT OE
Color Mitcheene Bedspreads at. APAs&O
10 pieces ga Unbleached Sheeting 10c
Muslin at, yard $500. ..::,..3;.,,.;;..A -
5 bales of regular sc yard-wide Inbieached
Muslin on sale Monday at THIR- Az
Try YARDS FOR 81; PER YARD. ..OZ2C
cases of regular &c yard-wide soft Nc
finish Bleached Muslin, at, yard. ~
CHOICE
OF all our regular Sc and 10c Fleeced-
back Wrapper Goods now at, Sc
yard ....................... .....'...''...''.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-13
HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR
REDUCTIONS

Mems Fleece-lned regular y
39c Underwear .............,.. All
Mems regular soc Natural Reduced
and Camel s-hairr Wool I'm Y
dershirts only .............,.. NOW
Mems regular CSC and soc 10
White Merino Underwear.
Mems regular 45c Gray Derby ~
Ribbed Underwear, broken kAN
sizes, only ..-.................. 7 VI
Mems regular SOC Ribbed NV
Ankle Canton Flannel
Children's Half-Wool Seamless Heavy =
Knit Hose, all sizes, reduced to........ ~
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-13
FINAL CLOAK PRICE CUTS

dNM FOR CHOICE of any Ladies'
u = Jacket in our store. All our finest
AA Kerseys, Beavers, Astrakhans,
nIvnV Novelty Boucles. etc, in the best
YO styles. Prices We're as high as $50;
choice now, So
Astrakhan Cane Slk-ined
throughout, box-plaited back, 60 OQ
was s., now ........................P %"DC
100 new Ladies' Dress Skirts, made of good
Black Brocade Silk, lined and
lnterlined, specially good value& O2
at
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-13
THE NEW SPRING SILKS

10 pieces of Fancy Striped Taffeta o.
silks at yard OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 49,
All colors in plain Satins at yard. A'OC
Great bargain in All-silk Black Taft QOc
feta at, yard, 49c and. ............. OSC
New line of Stripes and Brocades i'll AOc
All-silk Taffetas at, a yard. .......... ~
Beautiful line of new spring patterns
in Checks, All-silk Taffetas, 75c 60
value, at, yard ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ~
All-silk Taffetas, in plain colors and
changeables, 75c quality; our price, N2c
a yard OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
5 pieces of Black Satin Brocade. for Skirts,
newest spring patterns; special sale, AOC
Il ydIO
5 pieces of genuine Swiss, imported. finest
All-silk Black eros Grain, 81 @Oc
value; special sale, a yard. Wv
New lines of fine Silks, in newest Baya-
dere WeaVes. in Blacks and Colors, at 75c,
81, SIPS and $3.50 a yard.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-13

Delegates at Large-A. j. Clark, Evans
vile; A. G. Duddeston Terre Haute; ]; A..
SShhuln,k, PLYMOUTH; Charles Iln soisn
Philo @. Doran, Laporte.
First District-Manager. W. c., ZaTlng,
Evansville Delegates-Charles f. Jean.
Evansville: John Chewing. RockpoT.,
Frank O. FELTON,, New Harmony; Everett
Gladish. Petersburg.
Second District-zThe names not presented,
no representatives being present.
Third Observation-Disclosures, J. d. Poutch OF
New Albany. Delegates-Dr. w. r. McMa-
han, Huntingdon; ]. A. Kemp, Salem J. A.
Lingle, Paoli: n. r. De PAW New Albany
Aiternates-Eugo F. Bott, Tell City; A y.
Seig, Moberly; j. r. Lancaster JefIersoh-
Woe Fourth ii F9ster eefion announced
Fifth District-Manager. George w.
krietenstein, Terre Haute Delegates-Wa al
ter c. Maud, Terre Haute; George G Har-
vey, Danville: Fred Davis, Newport: A. a.
Hargrove, Rockville. Alternates-Fra nk
Singleton. Martinsyille; Il r; Smith,
Greencastle; II. 9. Carter, Brazil; George
o. Dix, Terre Haute.
Sixth Distriet-Manager. Charles H. Tin
dali Delegates-Chris Adele, Shelpyll .dt )
crombe. Rushyille; Wilbur Starr, Rlch-
Seventh Distrfct-Manager A. w. Moore.
Delegates-Floyd Wood, John McGregor, A
w. Moore S. w Mansfield. Alternates-
Edward Borman, Robert Bryson, Otto Hun
Eighth District-Manager. A. r. Need
ham, of Muncie. Delegates-Charles pee
son, of Randolph; John La Toilette OF Jay
Harvey Letter, Of Delaware; j. Branham'
of Blackboard. Alternates-D. r. Davenport
of Wells; A. Overshiner, of Elwood; -, ".
Quinn, of Decatur; II. G. Brinkley, Oh Alex
andria.
Ninth Distriet-M Manager. II. c. Sheridan,
Clinton. Delegates. r.. Bonnel, Mont
gOmery; II. c. Sheridan, Clinton; FRED Mat
tin, Fountain; e. A. Mock, Upton. Alter
nates-E w. Bowen. Carroll; Robert era
ham, Hamilton; c. w Zion. Boone; James
r. Christian, Hamilton. District chairman
j. n. Waugh, Upton.
Tenth District - Manager, Daniel II.
Storms. Delegates-Robert Ross, Lake
r. IL. Address, Tippecanoe; John Ward,
White; Fremont Goodwine. Warren. Alter
nates-E. r. Brigham. Newton; VIII ~.
Beach, Tippecanoe; Grant Kitchener, Porter,
Charles Mills, Jasper.
Eleventh District-Manager, j.. w.
O'Hara. Delegates. A Kautz kokomo !;
w. Hart, Huntington; Josiah Powell, lo-
ganspOrt; John Watts, Marion. Alternates
L l.. Quick. New WaVerly; w. ;. Martln,
Russiaville Ed Purviance, Andrews; ,. IL.
Stricken, Marion
Twelfth District-Manager, ii. w. lie
Sage, Ten Brock. Delegates-W. I'll. klns-
ley, Columbia City; Orville Carver, Angola;
Joe S. Conlogue Kendallville; j. H Rose
Auburn Alternates-V. A Geiger, Cher9-
busco; F. II. Ramsey, Angola; +. Z. 4.
Shaw Lagrange; G.. A. Bishop, Auburn.
Thirteenth District-Manager, George A.
Kurtz, of South Bend. Delegates-R. r.
Oglesbay, Plymouth c. b. Bennett, War
saw; George Fl. Fister Elkhart; George a.
Kurtz, South Bend Acknowledgements
Kelly Knox; A. b. Graham, Mishawaka
M. A. Stutz Middleberry; - Huber, ke-
wanna
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-13
Clearance Winter Dress Goods

About 80 pieces left of Atwood Novelty and
plain Winter All-wool Dress Cloths, Csc
values, on sale Monday morning ~
at yard Observation-Disclosures. AOC
Csc Novelties now at ....................IDC
SOC Novelties now at ................. &SO
75c and 81 Novelties now at ..........H HOO