davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-10-22
JCSTFlABLE HOMICIDE.
The Verdict in the Case of Deputy
Sheriff Hinson of Marlboro.
Special to The State.

Opeclal 10 | ne State.
Bcnnettsville, Oct. 1S-The cor
oner went down yesterday after
noon to hold an inquest upon the
dead body of Zeke Townsend,
killed by Deputy Sheriff Hinson
in attempting to oarrest him. There
was only one eye witness who
testified that he heard Townsend
say he would not be arrested and
saw the scutfling and shooting.
Eo@Esfnd was shot four times,
one ball piercing the heart.
The jury returned the followin o
verdict: awe find that the de-
ceased, Ezekiel Townsend, came
to his death from gunshot wounds
inflicted by j. f. Hinson, said
Hinson then acting in his official
capacity as deputy sheriff in the
execution Of legal warrant for
the arrest of the said Townsend
who resisted such arrest, and that
said Hinson was justifablc in COM
II itting such homicide. - The
warrant of arrest was for violation
of labor contract. Townsend
seems to have been rather a bad
character, and even the colored
people who knew him expressed
no sorrow at his untimely death.
Late Yesterday afternoon the
gin house of Mr.. John r Town
send near Blenheim was discover
eel on fire, and in Il short time it.
with contents of machinery and
about l6 bales of cotton, we're
entirely consumed. Several times
his dewelling caught from the
ginnery, but the flames were cx.
tinguished and the house saved.
Mr.. Townsend is one of the large
merchants and planters of our
sister town, Blenheim, and we
regret to hear of his misfortune.
His loss is about 500 with no
insurance.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-10-22
WARLlKE PREPARATIONS
Frenchmen Seem to be Expecting
a Large Scrap.

Paris, Oct. 19.-Despite the
official denial, Echo de Paris saws
it is in a position to reassert that
Frenchmen of war are being fitted
out and provisioned at Toulon,
and that various cruisers have
been ordered to prepare for sail
ing. Officers have also bsen
ordered to prepare for sailing.
Men at the arsenals are working
over time.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-10-22
Notice
OF Election For State a.d COun.
Tn Officers.


tn officers.
An Election will be held at the
several precincts established by law
i'll Lancaster County, on Tuesday,
November Sth, 1898, for the following
officers. TO wit: Governor. Lieutenant
Governor, Secretary Of State, Attorney
General. Comptroller General, A diu-
tant and Inspector General, State
Superintendent uf Education, one
Railroad Commissioner, cne Senator,
TWO Representatives to the lower
branch of the Legislature, one Super
visor. one Superintendent of Educa,
fion. one Probate Judge.
The polls win be opened att a. m
and kept open without intermission
until 4 O'Clock p m.
The following named persons have
been appointed Managers for State
and County Elections:
bANCAsTER-E. G.. Sec. est, w. p
Caskey, d. N. Mackey.
HEATH SPRING-Simon Bennett.
:. &. Gardner, Arister Cauthen.
kERsHAw-ThOs. G.. Slower u. T,
Blackwell, II. G.. Horton. 7. G. Cohen.
DIR. g. G. WELsHs j. W.Cunning.
ham, r. +. Long. J. NJ. Hilton.
PRIMUs-R b Blackmon, b. f.
Adams, Ernest Hinson.
TAXAHAw-S. d BeIk. NJ. "
johnson. II. f. Gregory.
TRADEsvILLE-L. II. Rowell. w.
u. Moore. II. w. McNeely.
DwldHT-T. d. Oarnes. Jno H
Steele, J. o. Porter.
NEW CUT-W @. Caskey HaskeII
Porter. ). II. Mccain.
BELAIR-O. W. Potts, Jno. A. Kell
d. X. Hall.
VAN WYcK-E ID. Tillman. ]. NJ.
S!agle. G. w. McGuirt.
THoRNwELL PLACE-J. d. Taylor
J. +. Lathen, w. J. Williams.
CARMEL-J. l. Barton, w. r. Van
'andingham, J. NJ. Csskey.
MoNTGoMERY-W. B. Twitty. ]. M
Williams, A. J. Wheeler.
One OF the above named Managers
at each box will call upon the Board
OF Commissioners at Lancaster. Fri
day Nov. 4th. 1898. to receive ballot
boIes, poll lists and instructions. and
to be qualified.
..... J. d. CAsKEY,
J. r. THOMPSON,
G. w. JONES
Commissioners Of State Elections
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-10-22
COL, ALSTON DEAD.
BklGHT AND POPULAR .tAN
AND SOLDIER.
Died ut His Home in Yorkvilla.
Where He Had Been Iii.
special to The Daily News.

Columbia, S. c., Oct. 1S.-
Col, Joseph Alstou, of the First
regiment, is quite ill ut Yorkville
with malariaI fever and jaundice.
Special to the State.
IorkvilIc, oct. 21.-Col Alston
oled at , o'clock this morning.
w. b. McCaw.
Joseph kirkland Alston was
born November 6, 1860, in Fair
field county, :. G., near Monti>
cello. He was the only child of
William +. AIston and Susannah
Cook, daughter of Gen. PhiIip
Cook, G. S. \. His nearest
kInsman is half brother, now
living in Grecnville. S. c., Will.
lam +; Aston. His father died
in 1869, his mother in 1870, leav.
lag him with his half brother.
who became Il father to him and
has always been his truest friend
Col. Thomas Woodward of Rock
ton was his guardian and MANY
OF his younger days were spent
with him. On both sides he is
descended of revolutionary an
cestors, celebrated on the field of
battle for gallantry, valor and
discretion. In every conflict in
which his State and nation have
been engaged his forefathers bore
a distinguished part.
After attending Porter's school
IN Charleston, the Kings Noun
tain Military school at Yorkville,
the Carolina Military Institute at
Charlotte, he graduated from the
Virginia Military Institute in
1882. He studied law and at
the time of his appointment as
Colonel Of the 1st Regt. S. G.. ",
in the L. S. Army, was a mem-
Der of the law firm of Alston x
Patton in Columb bia, ENJOYING lu-
crativc practice.
Ia 1883 he was happily married
to Miss Belle McCaw of York
VILE, great-grandIaughter of
William and Martha Bratton of
Revolutionary fame. She has
been the guiding star of his use
full life, that priceless pearl, a
worthy wife, and q worthy de-
sccndant of the noble womanhood
of South Carolina.
The news of his untimelv death
will he n shock to his many
friends throughout the State.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-10-22
WILL MUSTER OUT NOV. 10.
Capt. Fuller Gives Orders 20
Have the Men Paid Off and
Discharged.
Special to The Daily News.

Columbia, S. c., Oct. 10
Captain Fuller has issued orders
that the First regiment shall be
mustered out and paid in full on
November 10th. The regiment
will be finally discharged Novem,
ber 10th. All the men must here
with their uniforms on October
2Sth.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-10-22
ESIABLl> Ned 1852
y Sheep or Two ON Each Farm
\ ork Vile Enquirer.

. Va NV i-ii' INtll SI.
"lere is little pointer ON the
sheep raising question" said DR..
Miles Walker to Il reporter vcstcr-
day. cit came under my ob,ar
vatlon few days ago, and nj.
though it looks like very small
matter, | was considerably inter
ested.
"Mr. and Mrs. j. M. TempIc.
ton, of Iauok have a slnrIe eve
which they keep for the purpose
of raising wool with which to
make mits and hose for their
children. Mrs. TcmpIeton told
me that her father gave her q eve
when she was married, anil thew
have kept one ever since. From
the one they have now, they vet
an average Of six pounds Of wool
a year, which is pretty rood
yield, the general average in this
SETON being but Il little over three
pounds.
"NOw, the cost of wool for the
chiIdren's hose" continued DR.
Walker, "may be very small
matter, but Mrs. TempIeton tells
me that if the keeping of their
sheep is any expense, she is not
aware of the fact, and the Weld
of wool is just that much made.
"But if you will think about it
little, you will be impressed
with the Idea that this PROPOSE
tlon is not so small as it appears.
For instance, in York county
there are about 5000 families.
and of these, say 1000, live in
the country. Then suppose each
country family should keep a
sheep, or say pair, and now let
us figure.
"Four thousand pairs of sheen
would give us 5000 single sheep.
At low estimate each sheep
should yield say three pounds of
wool annually. The 5000 sheep
would give 1000 pounds Of
wool which, at 20 cents a pound.
would be worth 81, 800. Then
during the year there ought to
be t, 600 lambs, which olght to
average not less than $50 and
aggregate So making the
total yield from the 5000 sheep
about S12, 400 annually.
"Now l saw in the Enquirer
not long ago that tho total State.
county and special take in this
county for this year will amount
to about $50. 900. That is a large
sum of money; but rs | have lust
shown, the two sheep to the family,
which we have just seen, can be
maintained almost without cost,
will pay onesixth of the whole
BILL"
DR.. Walkers estimate is a very
liberal one all around. 1t makes
no allowance for loss or accident;
but at the same time it discounts
other values which will more than
counterbalance these considera-
tions. And while each family in
the country can raise at least two
sheep without cost, there are
many families which can raise
scores of sheep at but small ex-
pense.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-10-22

Husband-You're not econo.
mical. Wife-Well, if you don't
call woman economical who saves
her wedding dress for possible
second marriage, I'd like to X know
what you think economy is. !"
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-10-22
Pardoning Process Goes on.
Special to The Daily News.

Columbia, s. c., Oct. 80,
Governor Ellerbe has commuted
the life sentence of Joe Prince to
three years.
This makes tifty-cight pardons
for the year and 124 since Feb
ruary, 1897.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-10-22
Seven Mussulmans Hanged IN
Crete.

Gambia, Island of Crete, Oct
1S.-Seven Mussulmans, who
were tried and convicted of the
murder of British soldiers during
the recent outbreak here, were
hanged today.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-10-22

Educate Your Bowsls with Cascarets
Candy Cathartic. cure constipntion forever.
loc. Nc II c. G. C. fail, c~ugCiSts refund money.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-10-22

Chicago capitalists are about to
build a great hall at the cost of 81. .
900, 900 for the use Of political an d
ether gatherings. The city of wind
evidently intends TO reach out early
Tor the national convention Of 1900.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-10-22

- 'r,, a1.s sS'.sN rs~,,r - tai
~ ~ SE'r see 8" atp% .p,aug
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-10-22

F Subscribe to The Ledger.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-10-22

WE. s+o,. Ns.r.isi., ~. Kls.s. Pal. P,,l..
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-10-22

- fl'l 20 SsE frSF sial .f.rH-sn sasrs I r.f,t.
~ -'" . ---.s
'f'Hf T. I. e { lsSs,I's 'af ne SAG $3.50
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-10-22

Commissioners Of State Election,
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-10-22

,aAa> 10 v.>- d, "a sA..
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-10
NOMINATED FOR CONGRESS.
A veteran of the FOrty-Fourth Indi-
ana Receives Honors in Tennessee.

Major William F.. Hinkle, of Saltilo.
Tenn, was nominated for Congress by the
Republicans of the Eighth Tennessee district
on Aug. l. Major Hinkle served as a
private soldier in the late rebellion In the
Forty-fourth Indiana Regiment, enlisting
at Fort Wayne, in Company K, raised at
Auburn, Ind. This was the company of
Captain Nicholas Ensley, who now resides
in this city. Hinkle the youngest mem
Der of the company, mere boy, He fought
bravely in the battles of Fort Donelson
and Shiloh. After one year of hard service
his health failed and he was discharged
against his consent. Afterwards he entered
college at Gettysburg, Pa. When General
Lees invasion threatened the city young
Hinkle quickly raised a company of his col
lege associates for ninety days service and
was commissioned captain and placed in
command of battalion as major. He was
thrown into the thickest of the great bat
tie of Gettysburg and fought with bravery
and marked distinction until the end, his
battalion suffering heavily in killed and
wounded. After the war he went to Saltillo,
Tenn. where he married. This town is
twelve miles from the battlefield of Shiloh,
where he fought He and his family have
faithfully and periodically decorated the
fell in that battle on every Decoration day
since, and when he was the only member of
the regiment present. Major Hinkle is en-
gagged in mercantile business and farming
has served two sessions in his State Legisla-
ture as State Senator. He is a good talker.
efforts and popularity that his district is
rapidly falling into the Republican column.
II his election was held under laws like
Indana's, he would receive a large majority
in November. AS it is. he has a good fight
ing chance and will soon take the stump in
the interest of the party. The. surviving
comrades of the Forty-fourth Indiana Regi-
ment will be pleased to hear of his nominal
ton and triumphal election in November.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-10
X. OF P.'S At HOT SPRINGS.
Proposition to Erect "a Hospital for
Them There.

During the sessions of the Supreme Lodge,
Knights of Pytnias, the proposition to erect
a S25O,O0O sanatorium at Hot Springs will be
taken up. and. it is believed, will be favor
ably acted upon. The adoption of the prop
osition does not obligate the Supreme Lodge
to erect the buildings or to maintain the
sanatoriun. 1t simply means that the SUI
preme Lodge shall grant to the Grand
Lodge of Arkansas the right to use the
name of the order and the right to solicit
subscriptions from X. of p lodges
The idea is one which the Grand Lodge
of Arkansas has been working on for some
years. 1t is proposed to establish a sana-
forum for invalid knights of Pythias. 1t
will be conducted after the methods en-
ployed in public hospitals. Those who are
able to pay will be required to pay. but any
Knight may have the benefits of the insti-
tuition regardless of his financial ability At
the recent session of Congress a bill was
passed donating ground and water to the
purpose 1t is to be transferred to the SUI
preme Lodge, knights of Pythias. for a
period of ninety-ntne years, provided the
years from May 9, 1898, the date of the
approval of the act. The Grand Lodge of
Arkansas has contributed 1000 TO the
cause. II is said, and the city of Hot Springs
to be raised by popular subscription from
lodges and members of the order
Another important matter is the approval
of the new Uniform Rank ritual which
was adopted at the regular biennial meet
ing of the Supreme Assembly of the Uni
form Rank a year ago. Lafayette Com
pany, No. l. of Lafayette, has been prac-
ticing on the new ritual for three months,
and will exemplify. the. work before the
Supreme Lodge The Knights of Pythias
memorial day (the first Tuesday after the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-10
FOR PETTY THlEVERY.
A List of Arrests Made by the Police
Yesterday.

The police yesterday succeeded in round
ing up several of the people who have been
wanted for petty thieving, and as a result
four persons find themselves locked up on
a charge of petty larceny A drug clerk at
Albert ID. Monninger's store No. 10 South
Illinois street, who said his name was John
Smith, was the first victim. 1t had been re-
ported that this young man had stolen SIS
from the money drawer of his employer and
had purchased a new suit. Patrolman
Moore found him and placed him under ar
rest. James Ives, well known to the police,
was the next, brought in by Patrolman
Irish. He, 1t is said, stole pump. Omar
Bybee is charged with stealing bread from
the box in front of Barnum's grocery store,
at the corner of Market and New Jersey
streets Cincinnati waiter, who gave
James Wilson as his name, was arrested by
bicycle PatrolInen Hauser and Lancaster.
wilson, with companion, went to the shoe
store or w. II. Barr yesterday afternoon,
presumably to make a purchase. They sent
the salesman to the rear of the store for
something, and then Wilson placed a pair
OF shoes under his coat and walked out The
shoes and man were missed at once, and
Mr.. Barr started in pursuit. After run of
about three blocks the fellow was caught
and brought back to the store and turned
over to the officers. He had thrown the
shoes away. He said at the station house
that he was hungry, and had committed
the THEFT that he might buy square meal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-10

To the Editor of the Indianapolis journal;
At Fort Mcpherson, four miles outside
Atlanta there are over six hundred sick
and wounded soldiers needing supplies of all
kinds. While there are number of
wounded, the majority are fever patients.
Sheets and pillow cases for single beds and
cots everything must be cotton, linen not
being considered antiseptic) socks, under
shirts, slippers, and. above all, pyjamas are
wanted. These suits, consisting of the two
pieces, coat and pants, are being made out
of the ordinary apron bingham, using a
Butterick to any other paper pattern for a
guide. The Spanish prisoners, loungtng on
the porch of their eminently respectable
looking prison and smoking the inevitable
cigarette, are clothed in these garments,
which are telltale enough to form no mean
barrier to escape. One sees, also, any num-
Der of conValescents creeping about wear
ing these suits. Indeed they answer the
purpose quite as well out of bed as in The
men all need handkerchiCfs badly and will
beg a bit of old clean calico or anything
that will answer the purpose.
There are a number of ladleS staying IN
this hotel 6he Majestic). the wives OF Off
GERS of the regular service and any arti-
cles sent here Qn my care) will be person
ally distributed by them to the very best
advantage. All things should be in large
sizes. MRS. CLIFFORD ARKlCk.
Atlanta, Ga, Aug. s.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-10
P. O. S. OF A.
State Camp Elected officers in This
City Yesterday.

The State Camp of the Patriotic Order
Sons of America met in annual session yes
terday at Mozart Hall. There was full
delegation present, and the reports of the
officers showed that the order in this State
is in a better condition than year ago.
The next meeting will be held in this city.
The state officers for the ensuing year are
as follows:
Past President-Parker Willis, Crawfords-
Vile.
President-Emory Gentry, West Indian
apOlis.
Vice Decentralization Stamm, Rush
vile.
Master of Forms-H. E. Culbertson
Glennwood.
Secretary-A NJ. Williams. Indianapolis
Treasurer-Albert Pearson.
Conductor--Ed Purvianee, Crawfordsville
Inspector-L. o. Evans, West indianapolis
Guard-Sam ID. Symmes Charlottesville.
Trustees-Frank McCalip Charlottesville
NJ S. Shropshire. Rushville; c. Z. Mitchell
West Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-10
SLEPT In A PARK.
This "Newspaper Man" Awakened by
a Policeman.

William Sutton, an l.. A. w. visitor, came
to grief in this city early yesterday morn
ing. At late hour Monday night he had
gone to Military Park, where he fell asleep.
About daybreak, he says, he was rudely
Weakened by violent blow on the bottom of
one of his feet. Opening his eyes he saw a
man bending over him, and naturally made
preparations to defend himself. But it hap
pened to be a policeman who had reused
him from his nap, and these gentlemen will
tolerate no resistance. Consequently, SUIT
ton suffered a cut head, the result of a
knock by an officers mace. He made his
way to the City Dispensary, where several
stitches repaired the damage done. Sutton
claims that he is a representative of the
Philadelphia Record, and threatens to make
trouble for the policeman.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-10

location of this city large attendance is
expected. Governor Mount yesterday APP
f erenee ' Tbev VA, are: p n NebeEer of Of COW
ington Charley Harley of Michigan City.
w. II. Eichhorn of Button. A. T. Hert of
Jeffersonville Miss Isabelle w. Roach,
Sarah F. Kelly, George +. 'McGinnis John
r. Elder. Mrs. NJ. F. Peelle. Thomas p.
Shufelton, James F. Quigley of Indian
der Johnson of Fort Wayne. C. II. Reeves
of Plymouth, Timothy Nicholson of Rich
mond, t. E. Ellison of Fort Wayne. f. l..
Norman of Brookville, Frank Pritchard of
Evansville. and Charles e. Hyland of Terre
Haute.
Next week the various committees that
are to carry out the details of arranging for
the conference will be appointed and will
begin at once making preparations for the
event. A number of noted writer's and
practical workers in prison management
will make addresses at the conference.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-10
INDIANA WOMAN HON0RED
Nominated by California Republicans
for an Office.

Mrs. Matte Anker, formerly one of the
prominent teachers of this State, and a
graduate of the State Normal School at
Terre Haute, has been nominated by the
Republican convention at San Bernandino
county, California. for county superintend-
ent of schools. Mrs. Anker's father was one
of the pioneers of Indiana, a soldier In the
civil war, and a stanch Republican all his
life. Her husband was one of the prom
ising young men Of Wabash county.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-10

The annual conference of the National
Prison Association is to be held in this city
Oct. 10 to 10, inclusive. This is to be one
of the important conventions of the year
The National Prison Association is made up
of wardens and directors of prisons, mem
hers of other correctional institutions and
philanthropists who are interested in re-
formatory work. On account OF the central
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-10
PENNSYLVANIA LINES.
Through Sleeping Car to Detroit
A Twentieth century Train.

Electric lighted throughout Qncluding
lights at the head of each BERTH, the
cago daily at $50 p. m, and reaches ST.
Paul and Minneapolis early next morning
is regarded by the travelling public as the
highest development in railway science
This train is equipped with buffet, smoking
and library cars, regular and compartment
sleeping cars, and luxurious dining cars.
The principal summer resorts in Wiscon-
sin are most easily reached via the Chi
cago & Northwestern Railway, 1.-The pioneer
line west and northwest of Chicago"
All ticket agents sell tickets via this pop
MAR route.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-10
BIG -FOUR ROUTE.
Acton Park Camp Meet

Acton Park Camp Meeting.
so Cents Round Trip, Including Adj
mission to the Grounds.
Trains leave Indianapolis daily except
Sunday a. M, 1850 a. m, $50 p. M, and
on Sunday a. M, 1:30 D. m, p. m. Call
at offices for full information.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-10

second Sunday in June) and funeral serv-
ice for the Uniform Rank will also probably
he ad0nfad
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-10
BIG -FOUR ROUTE.
Annual Niagara Falls Excursion,
Tuesday, Aug. 1G,
S7-ROund TriD-S7.

Tickets also sold to Alexandria Bay and
return for $3.50.
Special train leaves Indianapolis GAS p. m.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-10
BIG FOUR ROUTE.
Jersey Coast Excursion, Atlantic City,
Cape May and Eight Other Points
SIX for the ROund Trim.

Thursday, Aug. H. special train, with
through sleepers, will leave Indianapolis
.7:45 a. m, running through to Atlantic City
without change. Will also sell tickets for
6:2O D. m. train of same date.
H. M. BRONSON, A. G. p. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-10

$1-CINCINNATI AND RETURN-S1. y
Big Four ROutes
Sunday, Aug IA.
Special train leaves Indianapolis 1880 a.
m. and returning leaves Cincinnati D. m.
Only makes two stops each way.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-10

Lawn Guards, Hitch Posts. Ellis & Hell
fenberger. Phone 95S. S66 South Senate ave-
nile.