davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-23
DEATH OF GEN. M'NULTA.
stricken With Heart Disease Whilc
on II NiSif NJ Mns hinoton.

OH u \ ISL al 5Ns.iSiNlIl@lou.
WashIneten Feb 23.cien John G
Nis.Sulia died suddenly last EVENING iHi
BIS rHoin al tha Hamilton Hotel. Four
teenth ard X streets, u Angina pee
tofis
Eie was STRICKEN al 80 O'clock and
died tyilty ninu;es later n IN room
ii HIM al the time az his death were
Ipaee l.agreuce Weldon, an old friend.
anil fafnie lax partner Y, nc general.
Or. Il K savers ard Maj. MeNally, 4
lsosidtf attile hatel, Who was formerly
i faeifcfag Ihysician Conlptroleri
III fhe Guly MY Charles G. loawss MAS
r@fiiiaa ana reached The bedroom ten
linl1utss after Gen. McNulta breathea
his 3ast
Presidant Mckinley. Who held Gen.
i MeSulta iii high regard, WAS notified al
ls15 of the occurrence. He was deeply
lsaffacfed b. the news
Cen MaNultit arrived ii Washington
MsdlIav night ard vert Immediately u
the liaualtel Hotel where his old-tme
6snsraa a4ssi tgi.nd. Juas Weldon,
git&es. He ellied on the COMPTROLLER af
4 tlse currency shout i3o@nsl'ilesday, hav-
It4g e0fl - Was inglon - diseI,ss he
aiiairs the National Bark 81 llhnois
with Mr. Dawes
+ e;es ii, Militia Was q s9ldier. stalss-
man ttsa d iisiaReisy q nlafksa ability
rs Wsil ;is . sn@d lawyer. He served
wIfa iisfinetian III the CIVIL MAJ, a the
e whisn III MAS hFsvsttal bFiga-
der snsfa for lfefilari9us service. iie
vas Wounded a. The siege oi Nieksburg
i by the bursting Of Shelf and suffered
5fr.4,ll tf3iS wound M TO he time of his
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-23
TO MEET JULY FOURTH.
:, 2...cara,e tsriee - Hold Their Cons
yention tndepcndcnce DAY.

Wasiilrs ID %. The next ma
ilipha cemafst collyenfoii VIII b.
neitE ID 'its. Mo- July I This
MAS iift tisni 1t The Democratic COM
niftee Nit85l ei at the i4ptei Raleigh
erGAy N he time and place Of
Kholliig the ryeniion-
Ttaee dates holding The conyen-
zion were aiRosed. May & by Mr.
Tr@8nsSmd. 8 I oregon: .Iuie ] J. b. Sen
tatar 1'ilirnat ~ South e'stoliHa, and
July BY AIr MetiraM Of West Viz
giliia. 4 spset BY ex-senator Gornan
tin favor ei aaldlTg To precedent and
1nafning Date lat.i. than that for the
leoil2sGliqn nf ME party ia powss had
ieorsidsfabie influence III causing Intie-
1 pendenee ds % be chosen ilh vote
upon the day was In favor Of July &.
f2s votes JllRe II, q votes, May ., i
+ vote.
Z 'rbe committee decided the district o.
3c,oumbii contest for the national COM
mitfeeman in favor Of James L. Norris.
a subcommittee Mas named 70 audi,
tlle accounts 81 the comnlittee. CHAIR
man Jones WAS authorized % appoint 4
sui. committee Of seven to make ar
Engagements for the convention. It is
s probable that Messrs. stone, Of Nilsson
mi. aud Johnson, Of Kansas will be
I members Of This committee.
The national committee issued the fol-
4 lowing calls
The national democratic committee,
having mel in the city of Washington
on the I'D day of February, 1900, has
! appointed Wednesday, the 4th day Of
July as the time and chosen the city OF
4 Kansas City Mo- as the place for hold
ing the national democratic convention
Each state is entitled to a representa-
ton therein equal TO double the number
OF its senators and representatives In
the congress of the United States; and
each territory, Alaska, Indian territory
and the district of Columbia, shall havs
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-23

equalled for piles, injuries and skin
diseases. 1t is the original Witch Ha-
Eel salve. Beware OF all counterfeits.
All druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-23
EXPANSION HIS HEN[
President of the First Philippine
Commission Makes Able Adj
dress at Chicago.
A Strong Plea For Retention Of the
Islands The Republics
Career
History is Marked hg Confined e.
largement Of Its Spheres Of
Influence

s; ausptees lsiosl
l-iaa si3 tlle Audi Ali
as H.gpali a-
u ole
81 tfe ltoa
asafSs o- i9Y
i2 after i d
SAID
M aslf a
siie
h;faf
500
SNas
h
al
g9
ie
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-03
RICH MAN DEAD IN BED.
Albert Bowers Said to Have Left
Nearly 100000.

Albert Bowers. sixty-five years of age,
living at 1645 Spruce street. was found dead
in his bed yesterday morning by George
Blackwell. a neighbor, who went to Bow
ers's house to get water. His death was
said by Coroner Nash to have been due to
heart trouble, with disease of the lungs and
kidneys as contributory causes.
Bowers was unmarried and lived alone.
He was of misery disposition, and his
property is said to be worth about 100000
He was eccentric and talked to few persons
on subjects other than business. 1t was
known that he had no liking for banks and
IL is thought a large sum of money will be
found in his house, but the police will not
allow IL to be searched until the arrival OF
his sister who lives at Topeka. Kan. and
is thought to be his only living relative.
Bowers was veteran of the civil war and
a member of the Joseph r. Gordon Post,
G.. A. r.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-03
in MUD UP TO ARMPITS
DIFFICULTIES BESETTING SOLDIERS
IN THE ISLAND OF LUZON.
Sergeant Harry Nj. ROuzer Not I'M
pressed with Civilization
of the Natives.

Harry NJ. Rouzer, a sergeant in Company
NJ, Fcrtieth United States Infantry Vol
unteers. now stationed on I.uzon island
in the Philippines, writes under date OF
March % of the situation there as follows:
1.-The majority of the soldiers, speaking
personally and for great many 1 know,
and especially for those from our own
State, which is we'll represented both in
the regular and volunteer armies, deeply
deplore and resent the attitude taken by a
few of our senator's. How can such men af-
firm that these people are civilized to such
an extent as to be capable of self-govern-
ment? Let them, like Senator Beveridge,
visit the interior of Luzon, the most civil
lized of the group, and see their modes OF
eating. washing and even fighting. And
arrow-tips made of wood. Let the good
work go on. And not speaking for myself
alone, L can positively assure our good
citizens and soldiers at home we will do
cur part here-uphold in a sense of duty
and a love of country the wishes of our
President and his followers.
1.-The Fortieth Regiment, to which I be-
long. is stationed at Neuva Caceres, to-
gether with the Forty-fifth, Colonel Dorst,
anu TWO troops Ol LlOullSu lIildHtiy, diSo
two companies of the Thirty-seventh In
fantry, which is the remnant of the Astor
Battery now acting as light artillery.
"Our expedition to this privince under
the personal command of Major General
Bates has been wonderfully successful.
Trade. long past dead, has been resumed
by Spanish and Cheno' merchants. On the
eve of Feb. 20 we made in San Miguel bay
one of the most difficult landings ever
heard of in the annals of American war
fare, being obliged TO wade ashore in mud
from small boats 500 yards from land The
mud was up to our armpits, the tide being
out, and we carried our complete equip
ment on our heads and shoulders directly
in front of the enemy's trenches. The
enemy, fortunately for our battalion, was
most opportunely engaged by the Forty
fifth Infantry, which had been more lucky
ia securing a good landing place and had
forced the insurgents back. / made ashore
after a battle of four hours in the Shiny
mud with all my outfit lost with the ex-
ception of gun, belt hat and blue shirt.
MY comrades and myself are disap-
POINTED in the lack of news in home papers
relative to the Philippines. We realize that
the Philippine question has long since be-
come stale with the majority of Ameri-
cans, but we anxious to know in what
light we are viewed in our positions as
soldiers here for we have not lost interest
in America. We have no means of ascer-
tanning the situation elsewhere in the is
lands
I'VE are expecting to leave tomorrow for
Mindano, the next largest island and most
southerly, where we no doubt will have
months of outpost duty and occasional
skirmishing with the most vicious and
treacherous of the tribes
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-03
10 EAST WARRINGTON STREET.

The Y. III. c. A closed its season last
night by an exhibition of tine work accom-
plished by the athletic classes during the
winter Thirty seniors. twenty intermedi-
ates and forty juniors took part In the
evenings programme.
The exhibition began with a grand march,
followed by calisthenic drill. after which
the entire class took run which proved
to be one Of the most interesting features
OF the evening. Director West led the
''run." and just when everything appeared
TO be in inextricable confusion he would by
a single turn have the class IL line.
Following the run were exhibitions of
buck and horse work. rooster fight by the
juniors. tumbling, apparatus work and
rings, concluding with a blind boxing
match between Edward Earl and George
Purves. The work OF the tumblers was
especially good and was greatly enjoyed
by the large crowd OF spectators present.
Little Donald Riddle, five years old and
weighing thirty-seven pounds, was warmly
applauded for his wonderful tumbling. Dur
ing the summer stress will be laid on out
door work. Newly Oval having been Sc
cured for this purpose The tennis club has
secured the Meridian courts, Fourteenth
and Meridian streets, and will play there
during the summer
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-03
WIRE ACROSS THE WALK
Responsible for George AnseIm's Sc
rious Injuries.

George Anselm, molder, living at 1125
North Bismarck avenue, was severely in
jured late last night. by being thrown from
his bicycle. He was riding on the side
walk, and In front of 22S1 West Michigan
street ran into a wire which had been
stretched across the sidewalk. His spine
and neck We're badly injured. and he was
afterward unable to raise his head. He re-
ceived several cuts about the head and
face. and was generally bruised DR.. Eisen-
beiss, who was called, said his injuries
might prove dangerous.
1t is not known why or by whom the wire
was stretched across the walk, but ii was
thought TO have been done by someone who
objected to the use of the walk for bicycle
riding. Cyclists have habitually used the
walks in Haughville, and there have been
several accidents in which children and
adults have been injured.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-03
CONTRACT AWARDED
For the Courthouse Heating and
Lighting Plant.

Bids for the heating and lighting plant
for the courthouse and Jail were opened by
the County Commissioners yesterday, and
the contract was awarded TO Joseph Nc
Williams & Co., of Louisville. KY, for S74,-
So. The contract includes the engines and
boilers IN the power house, steamhtting
from the boilers to the courthouse, wiring
of the courthouse for electric lighting, and
everything except plumbing. The contract
has not yet been drawn up, but the COM
missioners will arrange II so that work
viii be commenced as soon as possible. so
that the plant will be ready before next
winter. Other bids were those OF Healey &
O'Brien. 50. 700, and J. S. Farrell & Co., $751;
665. On engines alone Chandler & Taylor
bid 5 BIS The Commercial Lighting Com
pany put in a bid of SO, 440 for the electrical
work and generators, and the Advance
Electric Company s23.995. For heating
lighting and water supplies j. 8. Farrell q
CO. bid $39.467 and George w. Keyser $780,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-03
COMMENCEMENT TONIGHT.


The Central College of Dentistry will
hold its annual commencement this even
ing In the Propylaeum. The leading adj
dress will be by the Rev. Carlos c. Rowli-
son, pastor OF the Third Christian Church
OF this city. His subject viii be 1.-THE
Divine Curriculum" The following will be
graduated: A. o. Cromer. r. 1. Bell. s. IL
Creighton. w. A. Hanna, ii. C. Sears
James LasweII. L. r. Gray. w T. Miller,
Roscoe Akers. Carl Wright. A. l.. Hamil-
ton. Anthony +. Steinheiser. w. II. Scher-
er. F. z. McKinnon, z. A. Sallust. Claude
Virgins. w. E. Mcleod. r. a Ross,
Charles Cunningham and T. A. Barney
The degree will be conferred by j. e
Cravens, president OF the college. and the
diplomas delivered by the dean, Dr. NJ r.
Ault. There will be music by an orchestra,
the college quintet, college glee club and
instrumental selections by Misses May
Barber. Bertha Towney and Myrtle Dub
gan. The exercises will begin at o'clock.
and admittance will be by ticket only.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-03
COUNTRY CLUB OPENING.


The Country Club will formally open the
season for 1900, on Saturday, May 5. After
noon tea will be served in the clubhouse. to
members and their guests from to b p. m.
Following the tea, a dinner will be served
from $50 to $50 p. m. The golf links of the
club are now ready for play, and the first
monthly gold medal handicap will be
played on the date of the opening of the
club. The schedule of the fixed events for
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-03
TESTIMONIAL CONCERT.


The testimonial concert rendered Miss
Sophie c. Bradford at Masonic Hall last
night was very poorly attended. Those
who were present however, greatly en-
joyed the vocal and instrumental music
and warmly encored every number of the
programme. The programme began with a
selection by the indianapolis Liederkranz.
followed by a piano solo by Mrs. Minnie
Ryan. Mr.. Louis ]. Dochez sang a BARI
tone solo with such artistic Interpretation
that he was compelled to respond with an
"The Holy CITY, and for an encore re-
sponded with 1.-The Kiss" Others who
took part were Mr.. Edwin Igelmann. Mas
ter Ernst III. Michelis, Mr.. Harry Feibel-
man, Miss Nellie Rosberg, Prof. Bruno
Troembel. Mr.. Frank Shaffer Master Ellis
Levey. Mr.. E. T. Brown and Master Minor
Farley.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-03
TRUNK IN CONTROVERSY.
still Another Chapter i'm the A. ID
Streight Circle Litigation.

Elsie Fletcher, president of the General
A. d. Streight Circle No. 10 Ladies OF the
G.. A. r.. Department of Indiana. brought
suit yesterday against Charles Z. Shower.
proprietor of Showers Hall, for the pos
session of a small trunk containing one
American flag, one standard for said flag.
two gavels. receipt books and stubs, one lot
of minute books and one ballot box" of the
value OF $40, and the property of the post.
The suit is the result of the fight between
the two factions of the order. both claim
ing the property. Shower gave notice that
neither faction could have use of the hall
until their differences had been settled, and
he took possession of the property tor his
own protection.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-03
DuRBIN AND HAGGARD.
Both Spent the Day I'm the City-what
Lafayette Man Said.

w. s. Haggard OF Lafayette. who was
a candidate for Governor before the Re
publican convention last week. was at the
Denison last night. This is his first visit
to the city since the convention. He says
that when he went into the convention he
realized that he was fighting against des-
rerate odds and he really expected defeat.
This feeling came about partly through
the knowledge that his own district was
not solid for him. He says he did not go
into the race with an arrangement to
throw his strength TO Durbin when he
found he could not be nominated He de-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-03
Observation-Disclosures Lines.

Will sell tickets at reduced rates for the
following meetings:
ST. Louis General Assembly of the Pres
byterian Church, May Is. Is, q and %; re-
turn limit, June 1.
Chicago, NJ. e. Church, General Confer
ence, May ], 2, z, IA and 81; return limit,
June /.
Homeseekers', North, Northwest, South,
Southwest, May !, Is, June 5, 10.
Washington, d. c., Imperial Council Mys-
tic Shrine, May 10, 90 q: return limit, May
Is. For particulars call on ticket agents.
or address w. w. RICHARDSON,
A
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-03
Dunlap's Celebrated Hats
At Seaton's Hat Store.
BIG FOUR ROUTE.
Special Reduced Rates from Indian
apOlis and Corresponding Rates
from Other Stations.

$3.50 to Chicago and return, account
Methodist Episcopal General Conference
May /, 2. and IA, returning till June 1.
$3.50 to st. Louis and return, account Gen.
eral Assembly Presbyterian Church, May
Is, 16, p and %, returning on June 1. Home
seekers excursions in all directions. in
Guiding Denver, Colorado Springs and
Pueblo, May 1 and 5, June and 10. SIC
q, account Imperial Council Mystic Shrine
returning till June %. $3.50 Cincinnati and
return on May and 8, returning on May
II, account Peoples party national conven-
ton. For tickets and information call al
Big Four Office or address the undersigned
H NJ BRONSON.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-03

cided to 10 this after he realized that he
was losing He does not hesitate 10 say,
however. that he went into the convention
determined that Griffiths and Hogate
should not benefit by his strength II 1t
could be prevented
w. T. Durbin. the successful candidate
for first place on the Republican ticket,
was also in the city yesterday. He has
decided not to go to the Paris exposition,
and will devote his time during the next
few weeks TO getting ready for the cam
paIgn. He has opened headquarters at
Anderson
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-03
STRICT ORDERS
To Enforce Law Against Sidewalk
Wheel Riding.

Strict orders were issued to the police
last night TO enforce the vehicle ordinance
about riding bicycles on the sidewalks. A
number of accidents have been reported re-
Gently, and will result in the enforcement
of the law.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-03
REV. H. N. KINNEY DEAD.
He Was Formerly Pastor of Mayfow-
er Congregational Church.

A telegram was received in this city last
night containing information Of the death
of Rev. Henry N. Kinney, who died at
Claremont, CAL, of tuberculosis. Mr.. Kin
ney was formerly pastor of Mayflower
Congregational Church in this city. but
was compelled to resign his pastorate after
only few months service on account of
his declining health. While here he was
popular and made many friends.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-03
Cali for Democratic Convention.

Chairman Martin and Secretary Haw-
kins of the Democratic state committee.
have issued the call for the State conven-
ton on June s. The convention will be
a one-day affair. The district meetings to
select committees will be held the night
before the convention at the Statehouse
and Grand Hotel. There will be 1,527 dele
gates in the convention.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-03

The III. T. Hearsey Vehicle Company had
an opening display yesterday, which will
be continued to-day and tomorrow. The
storerooms in Monument place were at
tractively arranged, and there were many
visitors. There was music throughout the
day and flowers in abundance for all
women callers. There will be music and
flowers to-day and tomorrow also.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-03
Mozart Hall.

After having occupied Mozart Hall in the ca
pacty OF proprietor of the saloon as well as
concert and ballroom, clubrooms, etc, for the
space of eight years and two months 1 want to
inform the deserving public that said proprietor
ship closes with this day. do not want to lose
this opportunity to thank all of my patrons, in
dividuals as well as societies, for their kind
patronage. the English and German press for
the interest and support they have shown me
and the house, and the police for the protection
they have rendered in their line of duty
Indianapolis, April 80 1900
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-03
PLYMOUTH'S NEW PASTOR.
A Unanimous Call Extended to Rev. H.
G. Meserve, of Springfield, Mass.

At a meeting of the congregation OF
Plymouth Church last night it was unani-
mously decided to extend a call to Rev.
III. c. Meserve, of Faith Congregational
Church. Springfield, Mass. Mr.. Meserve
will be offered a salary of $500 year.
The congregation voted a resolution of
thanks to President Jenkins, of the Uni
versity of Indianapolis, and Prof. E. S.
Ames and Prof. j. ID. Forrest, who have
been preaching at Plymouth in the absence
of q regular pastor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-03
Manufacturer of GriIIes and Fret Work.
Rugs and Their Uses

They suggest refinement.
They are ornamental.
They are good to cover holes in
the carpet.
They prevent the carpet from
wearing In much-trodden places.
In the far East they are used to
kneel on for prayer.
In the far West they are some
times hung in doorways for por-
there's.
They always come in handy.
We have all kinds, qualities and
sizes, and at wide range of prices.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-03

A conference was held yesterday by
President C. E Coffin and Secretary Evans
woollen, of the Commercial Club. rela-
tive to extending an invitation TO Admiral
Dewey TO visit Indianapolis Indianapolis
has never formally invited the admiral TO
make the city a visit.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-03
OCEAN STEAMERS.
HAMBURG.AMERICAN LINE.

Twin Screw Express Service to Plymouth
(London), Cherbourg Paris), and Hamburg.
+. Bismarck May Columbia. 5000. May IL
X Friedrich. May 10 A. Victoria. May "A
Twin-Screw Passenger Service to Plymouth,
Cherbourg and Hamburg. Also, n. ", to
CherbOurg and Hamburg.
Batavia..... INLAY G. Waldersee.... May 10
Patricia. May IL PhRnicia.. May Is
PARIS HOTEL ACCOMMODATION
reserved for Companys passengers on application.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Line, 81 Broadway. n. Y.
FRENZEL BROS. A. METZGER, Agts. Ind'plis
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-03
THE TRUST COMPANY
COME TO STAY

Unto the wide field of trusts" in the Ian
guage of the editor of the Surrogate of
New York, wherever exactitude, intelli-
gence conservatism and permanency are
the things needful, the trust company
has come, and has come TO stay Many
people will be slow to comprehend how an
artificial entity can be adapted to such
delicate functions, and it may take time
to educate them up to 1t. But for our
selves, it would not surprise us to see the
trust company succeed to the individual
executor and trustee as surely and stead
lily as the insurance company has replaced
the underwater or the indemnity company
the SlIrety"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-03
Little credence i'm the story.

The police have not much faith in the
truth OF the story emanating from Harry
Busner. now in custody at odin. H.. rela-
tive TO the murder of Mrs. Lucinda Fore
man and her daughter near Traders Point
in 1883. He Is thought TO be insane.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-03

Insure with German Fire Insurance of In
diana. General Offices, % South Delaware
street. Fire, tornado and explosion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-03

the wife Of a negro, in a possession case in
his court Efforts to reprimand the woman
were useless for she talked on in spite of
the protest of the court and counsel.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-03
Lawrenceburg, A ror

LaWrenceDurS, n rOra
And intermediate stations Sunday, May
6, 1900. s1.00 round trip. Special train
leaves Indianapolis Union Station 7:30 a. m.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-03

Justice smock was much shocked yester-
day by the testimony OF a white woman,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-03

Nothing is put in Cooks Imperial Extra Dry
Champagne to make Ii ferment. The efferyes-
cence Is natural; its bouquet unrivaled.