Going South Time Notes Mixed No 42
The timetable lists mixed services numbered 42 with routes: GOING SOUTH at 11:39 a.m. and 1:40 p.m. and 5:05 p.m.
28 May 1895
Page 8
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Newspaper
Carthage Record
Location
Carthage, Indiana, United States of America
Date
May 28, 1895
Page
8
The timetable lists mixed services numbered 42 with routes: GOING SOUTH at 11:39 a.m. and 1:40 p.m. and 5:05 p.m.
The notices describe Cartuace Lonce No. 255 I O C F meeting Tuesdays at 7 30 in Odd Fellows Hall and Cartuace Lonce No. 351 K of P meeting Thursdays at 7 30 in Castle Hall with invitation to visiting members.
Elkhart reports 77 attorneys while Wabash debates a telephone rate war. Garrett nears debt freedom and Switzerland county votes for free gravel roads. Bertha Prather's advertises hats pins and collar pins with many cheap items. Evansville saloon row ends in fatality. Richmond businessman Coleman M Sharpe is dead. Decatur schools add to DePiuw estate for 4000 dollars. Indiana tax appraisal places fifth in property value.
Frankfort Methodist women raise 8500 to buy a pipe organ for a remodeling church. Ex Senator Eli W Brown editor of Frankfort Crescent dies at 58. Reports of gas well vapor near Kokomo, Rev Hinshaw indicted for wife murder in Hendricks county, T E Davidson named China assistant treasurer at M E school, two golden eagles near Greenfork killed, Mills preaches Richmond High School graduation, assault on J S Lackey in Cambridge City, ex Governor Chase dies poor, Sexton Thomas dies at 61, Big Four train crash near Winchester injures Dr Gray, walnut-like wood found while digging in Montgomery county, pension ferret in Warsaw, Milroy quartet performance at commencement.
Arlington graded school will hold commencement exercises Friday evening, May 81st. Proceeds from last Saturday’s festival at Morris town totaled $43. Several locals attended Old Folks Harmony in Morris town and a Carthage festival. Wm Allenthorp remains in poor health. Dr Hall attended Wesleyan Chapel meeting.
Thomas Ball of near this place traveled to Indianapolis on Monday to attend the funeral of his nearly eighty year old aunt. Silas Fleener bought Mrs Elizabeth Green’s North Main street lot and plans a new dwelling soon.
Mrs Wallace of Tipton visits sister Mrs Drysdale and friends this week. J. M. Conaway and wife from Atlanta Hamilton county visited their children and other friends here last week. Mrs Polly Beckner of Morristown and Mrs Jane Litterel of Maroon Illinois visited old acquaintances and relatives here last week. Mr Bodine of Morristown accompanied Presiding Elder Edwards to Franklin Sunday. They held a good meeting Monday morning.
Mrs Albert Earnest is improving. Mrs Sarah Price and son George were at Arlington Saturday. Arthur Hackleman is teaching a singing school at Hannegan. Miss Fannie Ruby will teach the Earnest school next winter. Lon Hayes and wife were callers at R. S. Whitton's Sunday afternoon. Frank Newsom and Frank Whitton were at Arlington Sunday evening. Many from here attended church Sunday at Franklin and Morristown.
Walter Quintin Gresham died at 1 15 a m in his Arlington Hotel rooms after a bout of pleurisy and pneumonia. Doctors Johnston and Prentiss tended him as his pulse weakened to 160. He served as Major General of volunteers, U S district judge for Indiana and circuit judge for Illinois, and held posts including postmaster general and secretary of the treasury under Arthur and secretary of state under Cleveland. The funeral party included Secretary Lamont and officials as mourners in Parlor A.
The New York Metal Workers group notes rapid tin plate industry expansion in four years. About twenty eight works roll their own black plates with fifteen thousand workers employed, ten more under construction and many to open by July 1. There are roughly 155 mills either completed or under construction, with about 110 actively operating.
Nine room residence with pantry and other features on a large lot. Located on South Main J near the Friends' church. Described as highly desirable and offered at a reasonable price. For details, contact W. G. Atlax at this office.
Sunol buyer seeks cash sale for a bicycle described as nearly new. Includes a full tools kit and is offered at a bargain price. For further details call at this office.
A report outlines the DePauw University endowment decline due to alleged mismanagement. It details 80 acres near Chicago sold for 64 000 dollars, with the university receiving promises rather than cash. The estate owes about 38 000 yearly and 32 000 in notes unsettled, with about 90 000 of 200 000 invested producing capital and 80 000 unrecoverable. The School of Music costs and other losses tighten the university’s funds, despite a Bequest near 1.5 million anticipated by the founder.
In a letter to the American Economist, Rep A M Hardy argues that tariff changes by the Fifty-third Congress worsened the nation’s condition and urges further tariff legislation by the Fifty fourth Congress to protect farm and industrial goods. He calls for high tariffs on wool and other farm products, Liberal reciprocity treaties with major nations, and a stance to balance revenues and deficits.
The text urges a Republican Congress to revise tariff laws and reenact the McKinley act with essential changes. It argues for policies benefiting American manufacturers, farmers, and laborers, despite a Democratic veto. It also congratulates the American Tariff League on its tenth anniversary for championing American labor and interests.
TheHin family extends heartfelt thanks to neighbors and friends who ministered to our mother in her illness and offered sympathy after her death. Isaac and Elizabeth Hin.
Two hundred and fifty first quality white envelopes with your address neatly printed on them offered for one dollar. Send your order to this office.
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