davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-25
PROMPT RESPONSE.
Gen. Merriam Reports on Food Con-
dftions With Troops in Honolulu.

-fAam reports on Food Con-
ditions With Troops in Honolulu.
WASHINGTON, Sept. M-The following
telegram was received at the war department
To-Day from Gen. Merriam, regarding a com
plant from Representative Sherman, of New
York. that the troops in Honolulu were with
out proper food:
San Francisco, Cal, Sept. 2s.-Adiutant
General U. S. A.. Washington, D. O.: Re-
lerring to your telegram this date, I investi
gated complaints of First New York regiment
OF lnsufficiency Of food while at Honolulu
sept IL: About 8 per centum of the regiment
stated they could eat more than was given
them. My inspection of kitchens failed to
discover waste or bad management All off,
GERS seemed to be strongly Interested to dis.
cover and correct fauts Fresh beef was
found below standard, as is usual in hot
climates. advised issue of larger propor-
ton Of beef instead Of salt pork It is notable
that the engineer battalion, regular and vol
unteer attachments similarly situated to the
New York regiment we're entirely free from
complaint. Health and sanitary condition of
all troops at Honolulu very good.
Merriam, Major General.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-25
ARENA OUT OF IT.
The October Number of the Boston
Publication Will Not Issua

publication Will Not Issue.
BOSTON, Sept. 24-The October num-
Der of the Arena will not be issued
AT its former office it was said that
ABOUT week ago It's publishers de-
clded to stop the magazine. They are
New Workers, who bought it Jan. 2g
1891 when advertising contracts. sub.
scrlptlon lists, good will and other as
sets were sold at receivers auction sale
by order Of the insolvency court.
Ihe present owners have had several
offers for the assets since if seanoed
possible that some such step as dis
continuance would have to be taken
but they decided not to sell. This NAV
mean that they hope to resume publi-
cation when the 1900 campaign begins.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-25
NERVOUS WOMEN.
The Opinion of a Famous Medical
Writer as to the Cause

In a recent lecture on diseases of
women, DR.. Hartman said "a nerv-
Gus woman is always a sick woman.
Some drain on her system lis the cause
Of it. If the mucous membranes are
healthy, the woman is usually healthy.
Each one OF the numerous and delicate
organs of the human body is lined
with mucous membrane. The slightest
catarrhal congestion OF any of these
membranes gives rise to weakening
discharges. which leads to nervousness
and finally prostration. Pe-ru-na ia
the only remedy that have ever found
to be Of lasting use in these cases
Thousands OF women are langulshing
with the very common ailment known
as female weakness, which in almost
every instance is caused by catarrh Of
the pelvic organs. rPe-ru-na will cure
these cases promptly and permanent
ly." Mrs. Lucy Lee, Naples, Texas.
writes: 'I am enjoying better health
than I ever did in my life. 1 can't
praise Pe-ru-na enough: 1t Is the great
est medicine there is in the world
DR.. Hartman's latest book, written
especially for women, Health and
Beauty" will be sent free to any ad-
dress by The Pe-ru-na Drug Mariufac-
turing Company, Columbus, Ohio.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-25
Northwest Pensions.

WASHINGTON, Sept 24-Northwestern
pensions were granted as follows:
Minnesota-Original: James Williams, No.
dead, st. Paul, So. Widows Minors of
Frances e, Case Minneapolis, 49, Harriet A.
Williams, St. Paul. So; Mary A. Miller, Aus
tip, So.
.Ashly, 80.
South Dakota-original: Cornelius X,
Shoemaker, Custer City, IS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-25
SECRETARY OF STATE ADEE.
President Issues a Special Commits
sion i'm Accordance With Law.

WASHINGTON, Sept 24.-Secretary
Of State Adee is now actually secre-
tary Of state, the president having
issued a special commission to him as
secretary Of state ad interim, the first
time since the incumbency of Mr..
Hunter. The law provides that the first
assistant secretary shall act as secre-
tary Of state during the absence Of the
secretary, but makes no provision for
such case as existed when Secretary
Day and First Assistant Secretary
Moore retired simultaneously, therefore
1t was necessary to issue a special COM
mission to Mr.. Adee.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-25
NO CAUSE ASSIGNED.
Shooting OF EN-stnte Senator Rich.
ardsOn Puzzles the Public

senator h
ardsOn Puzzles the Public.
CINCINNATI, Sept. "a. - Ex-State
Senator j. c. Richardson, president of
the Haldeman Paper company, who was
shot yesterday by his brother-in-law. w.
j. Haldeman, in his office at Lockland,
Is still alive today, but his age is a
cause for fear that he may not endure
the shock Of the wounds. The marshal
Of Glendale took Mr.. Haldeman into
custody at his home in Glendale to-
day The affair causes intense feeling
on account Of the close social business
relations Of the parties, and Of their
nigh social position. They occupy pa
latial homes in Glendale, and are
among the best known business men
OF the county. 1t Is difficult to find an
adequate motive for the shooting. The
men were alone in their office when
the shooting occurred. The victim de-
clines to assign any cause His son,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-25

however says there had been q clash
in the morning over alleged neglect
of Haldeman with reference to a car
of paper but they afterwards discussed
business together. 1t was o'clock in
the afternoon when Haldeman returned
from the bank, and the shooting oc-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-25

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. A.-The steamship
Australia sailed this afternoon for Honolulu
with large number of passengers and a
full cargo. important dispatches for the COM
mander of the American garrison at Honolulu
were placed in charge of tho. purser half an
hour before the steamer sailed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-25
nridegroom a Rnrrlnr.

Battery K Fifth United States artillery wS %
came from Santiago two weeks ago and mar
ried Miss Amanda Harrison. OF this city,
was arrested for burglary. His wife has ap-
piled for divorce. Lewis is an aeronaut.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-25
What a Train

For Dubuque is the Chicago Great Western
ing Dubuque $40 a. m. Compare with other
night trains that put you off at Dubuque at
4 o'clock In the morning. Office, Fifth and
Robert streets. st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-25
KILLED by n Train.

LEXINGTON, KY, Sept 24.-Edward E.
PEG, member of the signal corps, a private
Camp Hamilton, by eommuter train PEG
lived at Des Moines, To- where his wife lives.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-25

F. Coburn, Company E, Third Illinois,
pany E. Sixteenth Pennsylvania gunshot
wound; Private James H. Conta Company G.,
Fourth ohio, pulmonary tuberculosis.
Brooke, Major General.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-25
Given a Hearty Farewell.

PRESCOTT, Ariz., Sept. 24.-The First Ter
ritorial regiment, U. S.iV., commanded by
Col. II: M. McCord, left Whipple today for
Lexington, Ky. They were given a hearty
farewell. es
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-25
Deaths in Porto Rico.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 34-The following
Dispatch was received at the war department;
Ponce, Sept. 24.-Adjutant General, Wash
inSton: Deaths today, three-Priyate Clair
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-25
A Buffet SIeenar

And free Reclining Chair Car to Chicago
are carried on Train No Six. leaving st. Paul
every night at 11:2O via Chicago Great West
ern Railway.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-25
Actor Goodwin Arrives.

NEW YORK. Sept 24.-Nat c. Goodwin,
the actor, returned today from England CE
the Cunarder Lucania. A few days before
leaving England. Mr.. Goodwin fell off
horse and wrenched the muscles of his right
leg. The injury, although painful, is not
crutches.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-25
PEACE Is FORGOTTEN
GERNIANY's EMPEROR ABSORBED
IN PLANS FOR PROMOTING
WARFARE
PLEASED WITH NEW DOCK

A. Lard and King of the Land, En-
presses Gratitude for the Perfec-
ton Attained - Queer Idea OF
DiscipIine Given Expression by
the Killing of Il Petty Ohcer bv
His Superior.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-25

Fine Furs, 3. Sundkvist, manufacturer
ss2 East Seventh street. st. Paul,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-25
ENEMY ROUTED.

"As the object of the expedition was
considered accomplished, and in obedi-
ence to instructions received from Mai.
Gen. Miles, no further pursuit was I'M
dertaken.
The battalion Of recruits of the regu-
lar army. under Capt. Hubert, report
ed for orders, having heard the firing,
but were not needed and were return
ed to camp
"rThe force of the enemy engaged in
the battle consisted of Battalion rs
Patria, of the Spanish army, and some
volunteers, in all about 900 or 700 men.
1.-The casualties ON our side were four
slightly wounded. After the occupation
OF Yauco the casualties of the enemy
were found to be one lieutenant and
one cornetislt killed; eighteen seriously
and thirty-two badly wounded.
After the confusion, resulting from
the unexpected fire, the conduct of the
troops was excellent. They were speed
ily rallied and afterwards obeyed or
ders given through my staff officers
without hesitation
1.-THE following officers of the COM
mand are respectfully commended for
gallalltry and GOODNESS under fire: Maj.
&. K. Darling, Sixth Massachusetts vol
unteers; Capt. 2. J. Sihon, Sixth Massa-
chusetts volunteers, who was painfully
wounded early In the action and re-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-17
EIReWhere.

CHICAGO March IO.-Trade in cattle was only
fairly active to-day. HABITAT, short-fed cattle
continued to sell at unsatisfactory prices, but
beeves that were fat and Of good quality met
with ready sales at strong prices, being high
as at any time this year. Beef steers sold at
s3S0Q4 for the commonest up to S525Gp5.50 for a
few choice lots, with occasional sale at Sc. go
Q5.S0 the bulk Of the offerings selling at A30G
$40. The stoeker and feeder trade lively at
going below 81 and selected lots averaging 800 to
1,1S0 lbs sold at s4.55Q4.65. Canning cows sold
mostly at 81 4GQ3. Good TO choice lots Of calves
brought $5.4096.25
Prices of hogs started off stronger to shade
higher and a sale Of prime heavy hogs was made
at $40. The frmness did not last long and the
bulk of the hogs sold better than yesterday,
prices closing weak The greater part of the Of
ferings found buyers az $3.S5Q4 light weights
selling at the usual discount. and the commonest
light brought $40 The best hogs closed around 81
Prices were largely 10c higher for fat lambs
and sheep. Sheep sold at S3.25Gt4.65 for inferior
to choice, not many going below $i.15, and rams
brought SS25Q3.50. About 200 prime sheep large
~ yegrlngs and weighing around 40 lbs brought
A15. Yearlings were in demand at s450Q5 and
lambs were In lively demand at $4.50Q5.60 for the
poorest the best, sales being largely at sos Is
Colorado lambs brought s5.356l5.4 as
Receipts-Cattle, 1850; hogs, 5000; sheep
1900
ST. LOUIS March 16--Cattle-R Receipts g. i00
including 100 Texans shipments, 700. Market
steady; fair TO fancy native shipping and export
steers S4.5006.50 bulk at s4.S0d525: dressed beef
and butchers steers, 500. L. bulk at S4 45f4 90
steers under 10000 lbs. S2.5004.s0. bulk at 81 $50
4.50; stockers and feeders. 81 G470 bulk at So 60
Q4.50; COWS and hetfers. s2Q4.5O; Texas and In
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-17

short-cear s5e2lk15.75; riby, s5.75G5.s7is shorts
$bSl1RQI6. Dry-salt meats-BNxedN shoulders 81. so
Q4.I5; extra short-clear. S. 12A95.25; ribs $3.50
5.S7lk; shorts. s5.s7Is7550. Receipts-Flour, 1900
brls; wheat 1900 bu; corn 100000 bu; oats 81 900
bu Shipments-F1ou., 1000 Iris; wheat, 5000 bu;
corn, $4,000 bu: oats, $1,000 bu.
BALTIMORE. March 16.-Flour dull and I'M
changed receipts, 1856 brls; exports none. Wheat
SSss4sS%c; steamer No. red 94isQ94+c; re-
ceipts, %. 754 bu exports. 33575 bu; Southern
wheat by sample 95a99c: Southern wheat on
grade, 94l5Q9S15c. Corn weak: spot and month,
S3kQoOssc; May, $3.50 bid: steamer mixed, S2A u
&c., receipts sos e29 bu; exports 24O,2S9 bu South
white and yellow corn, S3qS4c. Oats dull and
easy; No. white. 34dS4lac No. mixed, go
32kc; receipts. .SeS blu; exports. 10000 bu. Rye
easier; No. nearby. 5514c; No. Western, 5694c;
receipts, ,947 bu; exports, ssh bu. Hay quiet;
choice timothy $12.50d1S. Grain freights quiet;
demand slow; unchanged Butter firm and I'M
changed. E~Vs quiet and unchanged. Cheese
steady and unchanged.
CINCINNATI March 16.-Flour dull Wheat
quiet: No. red, SIC. Corn steady: No. mixed,
31l2c. Oats steady; No. mixed 2SAq29,2c. Rye
easier; No 3 53@53l2c Lard. $3.50. Bulk meats
easy at S5.1 Bacon easy at $3.50. Whisky steady
at $40. Butter dull. Sugar easy. Eggs weak at
&c. Cheese steady.
TOLEDO, March 16-Wheat active and lower;
No q cash. 961ac bid; DID, 95hc. Corn active and
lowe3; No. 2 mixed. S0Ac. Oats dull and lower;
No 2 mixed. &c. Rye dull and lower; No 2.
cash, soc. Glover seed-Prime. cash, March and
April, $3.50.
LIVERPOOL. March 1s.-Bacor-Clear bellies
dull at SIS. Corn-Spot, American mixed, new,
quiet at IS sad.
MINNEAPOLIS, March 1.-THE Northwestern
Miller reports the flour output for last week at
Minneapolis Duluth, Superior and milwaukee at
321, 525 barrels.
DETROIT, March 16.-Wheat-No white, CSC;
No. 2 red csc; MAY 95Lc. Corn-No. mixed,
30%c. Oats-No. white, 29c. Rye-No. e. Sic
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-17

choice 81 SOFAS; alfalfa choice ST. 1914 co. crimson
or scarlet clover. $2Q250: timothy, Is lbs, ST. 4oa
150: strictly prime, so; fancy Kentucky,
IA lbs, 81: extra clean. 60955c; orchard grass,
extra sl.7591s0; red top. choice. sOc9Sl 40; Eng
lish bluegrass, "a lbs, s1.15Ql.75.
window Glass.
Price per box of so square feet Discount, IS
SKIS to 1oxl5-single: "A. $3.50; A. sle2s; B.
$3.50; c. sl5. Double: IA. $3.50 A. So; B, $21.
1lxl4 and 12xl3 to 14x20-Singe: IA $40; A,
$3.50; B, sl7.25 c. 1880 Double: IA. $3.50; A.
iox22 and 20x2o to 2OxsO-singIe: AA, SIS; A, $28;
B, $21. Double: "A, $3.50; A. S31.75 B, $2s.75.
f0x26 to 16x24-Single: "A, S22 A. $780, B. $3.50
C, 81 rs. Double: AA. $S1.25 A. $3.50; B. SIG Is.
15x96 to 24x3O-Single: AA. s21; A. S2450 B. $22.
Double IA $3.50; A, sS3.I5: B, sSo.5O.
26x2S to 24x36-Singe: "A, $50; A, S2675. B, s24.
Double: "A. S41: A. SS7.25; =. 1875
26x34 to 2Sx32 and 30x30 to 30x40-Single: IA,
$50 A, 5000; B. s27. Double: IA, SAT; A.
S2xss and s4xSs to sox5O-single: AA, $40; A,
$3.50; B, $S2 Double: IA. s55; A. 5000; B,
sox52 to sox54-sngle: IA. &1.25: A. $3.50; B.
s3375. Double: AA, s57; A. s5175; B, $3.50.
3Ox56 to ~4x56-Double: IA, $3.50: A, $54; B,
$3.50.
S4x5s to 34x6O-Double: AA. $685. A, S57. so: B. s52.
36x6o to 4OQeO-Double "A, $3.50; A, 5000; b,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-17

dian steess. $s259460. with best grades up 70
s5.o5, bulk at $3.s0N4e0; cows and heifers. $40
$50
Hogs-Receipts. 1890: shipments. /. 200 Market
steady; Workers, $s.75qS.sO; packers, S.soa4;
butchers S395G405.
sheep-Recelpts 200: shipments none Market
steady; native Inuttons. s4Q45O: lambs S545.50;
Texas Inuttons, Aa435.
KANSAS CITY. March 1e.-Cattie-Receipts.
6.4e0' natives and 900 Southern. Market slow, but
steady TO l0c lower; dressed beef and export
steers, SS.90Q5.35; Western fed steers active at
ers and feeders unchanged at Ss95.S5i cows and
heifers, S2.50I4b5 Southern steers, IS. 40d4 so:
cows and heifers, 2s0@425; bulls inactive at s. IS
Hogs-Receipts, 1s.5oo Early. some hogs sold
at steady prices but the majority changed hands
at sc decline from Tuesday; bulk of sales, .. go
Q375: heavies and packers Sc 7063.s5; medium
and mixed. SS.eoqSSo; lights SS.5c&s.T5; pigs and
sheep-Receipts. s4OO. Sheep slow and barely
steady at S35O04 for Western ewes; common to
fair wethers. S4.I0a430: yearlings, S4SOG4 So:
lambs stronger at $4.75Q5-50.
NEW YORK March -Beeves-Receipts,
2l0S Demand only fair and prices steady; steers
poor to good, S4.S0t5; choice, $3.50. Cables un..
changed; top prices at Glasgow for cattle, 10isG
lie; Liverpool. 10%e; top price for sheep. 1lizc,
dressed weight. Exports to-day. ~ cattle and
1913 quarters; tomorrow, 400 cattle. Calves-Re-
ceipts, 1897. Market active and fr-n; veals. $40
$50; fed calves. $3.25.
Hogs-Recepts, $3.50. Market frTner at $fd4.35;
general sales, $4.15Q430.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts. 5,91L Sheep steady;
lambs 1OQ15c higher poor to fair Sheep. $3.50@
450, one car fall prime clipped at $4521s; medium
to choice lambs s5.5OQ65O; spring lambs. sSa4.5O.
EAST LIBERTY March 16.-Cattle steady;
prime, $5G5,l0; common. SS606410; bulls, staga
and cows, $2G74 TO- veal calves S6@6.50.
Hogs steady; prime mediums, $4.1G9415 best
heavy Workers., $405G410; light Workers. So. 1904;
good pigs. $3.S0G3.90; common pigs and skips,
$5.5OGS.75; heavy hogs. $4.l0@4.15; roughs. s25O0
500
Sheep steady; choice, $4.sOa5; common. s.. 5Oa4:
choice lambs, $5.70q5.S0; common to good, $4.750
sos.
EAST BUFFALO, March 16.-Cattle steady.
Hogs-Yorkers, good to choice, A.i2h14.15;
roughs common to choice, 81 55QeS 90; pigs, cons
mon to choice. sS.70@SSO lambs. choice to extra,
$5.7575.S5; culls to common $4.S515.40; sheep,
choice selected wethers, $4.S0GD4. 95; coIls ia
common, $3.25@415.
CINCINNATI, March 16--Cattle strong at 81 81
QL75.
Hogs strong at So 1904.
Sheep steady at S2.75Q4.5O; lambs steady at a
@575.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-17

Certificates have been issued to the fol-
lowing named Indianians
Original-David K. Carver Irvington Sc:
William II. Conner, North Liberty. IS; VIM.
H. Hess. Rosedale, &c. William Harvey,
Prather, s6.
Additional-Joseph Irwin, Brightwood, Sc
to IS; William Higbee, Charlottesville Sc
to IS; Jacob Kyle. Atwood IS to So
Increase-Valentine Foos. Hillsdale, ST to
S24; David A. Blythe, Kokomo. Sc to IS:
Henry A Baxter, New Albany So to $40;
James H. McPheeters. Bedford, SIC TO $24;
David c. Phillips, Evansville, S. to $40; VIM.
Sprout, Lagrange, IS TO $12; Samuel B.
Knight. Vesta, so to S14; James NJ VIM
ders, Tecumseh, SIG to S17; Silas NJ. Cults.
Vincennes. $14 to SIT; John r. Winkler, Ko-
komo. $24 TO $50.
Reissue-Augustus c. Davis, Carlisle, SIG.
Original Widows, Etc.-Filena Latchaw,
Summitville IS; Sarah A. Ream, Grover
town, So; Anna NJ. Holcher, Linton. $12;
Denetia l. Lykins. Daleville, So.
Mexican War Widow--Maria a. Rowland,
Evansville, S.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-17
The Mayor and His supporters.

II, the Editor of the indianapolis Journal:
why need the News editor worry or ex-
ercise himself about the ARRAY that took
place in TomIinson Hall the other night?
Did not he support with might and main
the man at the head of the ticket, knowing
he was capable of favoring just such
things? Did not that party and many
good Republicans say that we must have
q wide-open vn, so that people who en-
joyed a I'VE rop could get plenty on
Sunday? Ant According to promise, we
have the side gates and doors to saloons
conveniently arranged so that any man
little thirsty is enabled to have that thirst
uuenched at almost any saloon in the city.
and yet these violators Of the law, pro-
claimed as the best people on earth"
were most graciously welcomed TO the city
by the honorable mayor. All kinds of law
seem TO be permitted TO be violated by GER
tain classes of people, especially when it is
done at a Wholesale rate, as was the racing
on some of the principal streets last win
ter; ana when persons who were attending
their regular business happened to go or
wished TO so on these streets at the time,
in pursuit of their business " the usual
way. were jeered at and SWORN at. and
when the matter was reported to two po-
licemeI at the station they replied, uncon-
had Jeen some poor colored driver who
could hardly make his horse so seven miles
an hour, he would have been promptly ar
rested and fined.
Rev Milburn, in his sermon of Feb. 13.
sounded a note OF warning, and said that
''wc seem TO be entering upon an era of
eDicureanism." / think he is right: but
understand he. like tho News man, gave the
mayor his hearty support, and thereby in
directly cast his influence for the side OF
this same epicureanism. No wonder the
News man and Rev. Milburu were uneasy
after tho Council passed the boxing ordi-
nance. They seemed TO have just begun TO
learn the mayors natural tendencies and
Had Mr. Denny been mayor, would either
OF them had any anxiety about the matter?
hut their comments and their warnings
show THAI they did not think they had the
right man IN the right place and yet Rev.
hfilhuru calls HIM brave : because he
vetoed Il. think it Is u question whether
is was bravery or something else ] think
tho Rev. Milburn wild when he intimates
that all who did not 20 10 the mayor In
person or some other way and inform him
that it was his duty u veto the ordinance
for he says. II fear your encouragement
and hence ali who did not do or say some
thing TO discourage him frcn signing II en-
couraged him, according 10 Rev. Milburn.
] hope the Council viii not pass any ques-
tionabc ordinance, so that the News man
and Rev. Milburn viii not have 10 Wary
about the mayor signing them. and fhenRve
poor mortals who did not fuss and fumcNQr
do anything will not again be considerAd
unDatfiotic. q. G. c.
indianapolis March la