davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-07-03

How the Phrase Eating Crow" Originated.
The first allusion to ''eating crow" was
made in the Knickerbocker Magazine little
more than quarter of century ago. 1t was
story of summer boarding house keeper on
the Hudson and an indignant patron. When
ever the latter ventured to suggest that the
spring chicken was rather tough, or that the
roast beef must have been cut from the cows
hoofs, he was directly told that he was 'stoo
pertickeler," and that the autocrat of the
table and the house could eat anything, even
q crow. This settled the matter for the time
being, but the boarder convinced against his
will was of the same opinion still, at all
events, in regard to the quality OF the edibles
placed before him. So often was the re-
mark, 81 ken eat anything; ken eat a crow"
brought down on his devoted head that he
finally resolved to try the old man. He
went out cunning one day, and succeeded in
bagging a very fine, fat, old black crow. He
went into the kitchen, and by dint of soft
words and filthy lucre, induced the cook to
allow him to prepare that crow for the table
He boiled it nicely, and it wasn't such bad
looking dish after all. His heart misgave
him; the Ainty old cuss would eat it after
all. The cook was Scotch woman and used
snuff. He borrowed all she had, and sprinkled
it literally over the crow, gave her another
simmer and then, taking it on salver,
brought it before his host, saying as he set it
down, "Now, my dear sir, you have said
thousand times if you have said it once, that
you can eat crow. Here is one very carefully
cooked" 1t is said the old man turned pale
for moment, but braced himself against the
back of his chair, and with 81 kin eat crow"
he began cutting good mouthful. Heswal
lowed it and then, preparing for second
onslaught, he looked his boarder straight in
the eye, while he calculated, "Tve eaten
crow" and took his second portion. He
lifted his hands mechanically as if for a third
onslaught, but dropped them quickly over
the region of his stomach, and rising hur-
riedly and unsteadily, retreated for the door,
muttering as he went, "but dang me if l
no IN tar artar If -
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-07-03
The Power of "Good Spirits"
fLancet.1


With the aid or under the influence Of
"pluck," using that term in a modern sense
and in relation to the daily heroism of life in
the midst of dificultles, it is possible not only
to surmount what appear to be insuparable
Instructions, but to defy and repel the en-
mites of climate, adverse circumstances, and
even disease. Many life has been saved by
the moral courage of sufferer. 1t is not
alone in bearing the pain of operations or the
misery of confinement in sick-room this
self-help becomes of vital moment, but in the
monotonous tracking of weary path and
the vigorous discharge of ordinary duty.
How many victim of incurable disease has
on through years of suffering, patiently and
resolutely hoping against hope, or, what is
better, living down despair, until the viru-
lence of a threatening malady has died out,
and it has ceased to be destructive, although
its physical characteristics remained. This
power of "good spirits" is matter of high
moment to the sick and weakly. To the for
mer it may mean the ability to survive to
the latter the possibility of OUTLYING, or liv
ing in spite of, a disease. 1t is, therefore, OF
the greatest Importance to cultivate the high
est and most buoyant frame of mind which
the conditions will admit. The same energy
which takes the form of mental activity is
vital to the work of the organism. Mental
influences affect the system, and a joyous
spirit not only relieves pain, but increases the
momentum of life in the body. The victims
of disease do not commonly sufficiently ap.
preciate the value and use of ''good spirits.
They too often settle down in despair when
professional judgment determines the exis-
tence Of some latent or chronic malady. The
fact that it is probable they will die of par
ticular disease casts so deep gloom over
their prospect that through fear of death they
are all their lifetime subject to bondage. The
multitude of healthy persons who wear out
their strength by exhausting journeys and
perpetual anxieties for health is very great
and the policy in which they indulge is ex
ceedingly short-sighted. Most of the sorrow
full and worried cripples who drag out miser
able lives in this way would be less wretchee
and live longer if they were more hopeful
1t is useless to expect that any one can b
reasoned into lighter frame of mind, but i
is desirable that all should be taught to un
'derstand the sustaining and often even cura
tive, power of "goodspirits."
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-07-03
Make Your Own Pies.

How well we remember the fair days of yore,
The old farm house kitchen, the bright painted floor
Those days Of our childhood, where mothers dear
face
Illumined each corner about the old place.
Those pies of childhood! We've not seen them
snce
The custard and pumpkin, the apple and mince.
So juicy and deep, and so mammoth In size;
But then our dear mother, she made her own pies.
Then, pretty, fair housewife, with home bright and
neat
Your kitchen so tidy, your household complete
What happiness beams in your fair, sunny face;
With snowy white apron that adds such grace,
You make your own bread, that is spongy and white
You 'put up" preserves and make cake dark and
light,
Would you fashion dainty your household would
prise?
Then, pretty, fair housewife, pray make your own
pies.
And dear little maiden, expecting to wed,
Don't let this pass by with toss Of your head;
II your husband you'd please all the days of your fe
And make him the sweetest and best little wife
Pray, would you be healthy, and would you be wiser
Why, dear little maiden, then make your own pies.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-07-03
The Wonderful Reality of Fiction.

1t is curiosity of travel that so many
travellers, when they are abroad, visit the
places and haunts of famous fiction as much
as they do those of history and reality, if not
even more.
How many people are there who go to
Scotland for no other purpose than to fellow
out the wandering fancies of Walter SCOTS
immortal music, who tramp over the High
lands to the memory of Rob Roy, see that
the purple Trossachs for the sake of Roderick
Dhu, for whom Flodden Field would be bar
rem of interest had "Marmion' never been
written, and who would never see Dryburgh
Abbey, or the ruins Of Melrose, or Kenil-
worth Castle, but for the phantoms that rise
to welcome them at the wand of the wizard of
the North?
How many are there, again, who would never
cross the limits of The Italian town that
knew the history of Romeo and Juliet if
Shakespeare had told us nothing of their
love; who neither the heath of Fores, nor
Birnam Wood, nor Dunsiana, would ever
tempt from the beaten path, had not the
witches met the Thane of Cawdor on that
heath had not Macbeth seen those woods
moving on his stronghold?
Who of the wandering band has not looked
for Lord Steyne's mansion in London as
much as for the solid stones of the Duke OF
Wellington's-does not glance for some re-
minder of the old Colonel and Give New.
come among the Bluecoat Boys far more
than for any of the real and famous among
the long list of those boys?
And for whom is not London peopled with
the beings created by the fancy ofhim whom
Lady Bulwer-before his death in common
with the crew who busy themselves in hunt
ing out only his follies and blemishes since
his death-styled the Aristophanes of the
Pothouse and the Plutarch of the Pave, but
whom the world will know, long after his
defamers are forgotten, as the Lord of Laugh.
ter and Tears? What is the Court of Chan.
Gerry to our travellers, but as it gives them
Mr.. Jarndyce and Miss Flyte2 Of whom Of
all that have entered the gates of the Marsh
alsea do they reckon but Little Dorriti
And do they not know the very house tina,
will presently crack from top to bottom, the
man whose mustache goes up and whose
nose goes down when he laughes, sitting
in the window meanwhile? They
walk throug High Holborn to lool
for the shop of Poll Sweedlepipes and tn,
lodgings of Mrs. Camp; they follow Mr.
Pickwick from the city; Brighton stands t.
them only for Paul Dombey and "What arr
the wild waves saying?" the dialect of York
shire has no other significance to their ear
than that John Browdie spoke it; Dover i
sacred to Betsy Trotwood and the donkeys
Yarmouth means the wreck Of Steerforth
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-07-03

Branch M. K. Church,
Blackford street, between North and Michi-
gan streets. Reverend George w. Zeigler,
pastor. Residence, 626 N. West street.
Hours of service, IL a. m. and 7:3O D. m.
Sunday school at 2 p. m.
Second Baptist Church,
Michigan street, between Indiana avenue and
West street. Rev. Moses Broyles, pastor.
Residence, 270 Blake street. Hours of SER
vice, 1880 a. m, 8 p. m. and 1870 p. m. Sun
day-school at 9 a. m.
Olive Baptist Church,
Hosbrook street, near Grove street. Rev. A
Summons, pastor. Residence, LOG Linden
street. Hours of service, IL a. m, p. m
and 7;3O p. m. Sunday-school at p. m
Calvary Baptist Church.
Corner Maple and Mars streets. Rev. Thos.
Smith, pastor. Residence,- Hours of
service, IL a. m, 8 p. m. and 81. m. Sun
day-school at 9 a. m.
New Bethel Baptist Church,
Beeler street. Rev. j. r. Raynor, pastor.
Residence, 1913 West Fourth street. Hours
OF service. L a. M, 3 p. m. and p. m. Sun
day-school at 8 a. m.
MT. Zion baptist Church,
Corner Second street and Lafayette railroad.
Rev. VIM. Singleton, pastor. Residence,
Bright street. Hours Of service, IL q. m. :.
p. m. and 8 p. M. Sunday-school at 3 a. m
Christian Church,
Corner Fifth and Illinois streets, Elder j. NJ
Marshall, pastor Residence--H Hours OF
service ii a. m. and s p. M. Sunday school
at 9 q. M
Tabernacle Baptist Church,
Corner Rhode Island and Maxwell streets
Rev. q. q. Wilson, pastor. Residence, 122
Minerva street. Hours of service, IL a. m.
p. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday-school at a. m
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-07-03
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

Bethel A. M. Church,
Corner Vermont and Columbia streets. Rev
w. G. Trevan, pastor. Residence, 214 West
Vermont street. Hours of service: 1890 a.
m. and 1880 p. m. Sunday school at a. m
Allen A. M. Il. Church,
Broadway. Rev. r. Titus. pastor. Resi-
dence, 113 Oak street. Hours of service:
1870 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. Sunday school at
school 2 p. m.
A. M. r. Zion Church,
Corner Blackford and North streets. Rev
j. Holiday, pastor. Residence Missouri
street. Hours of service, IL a. m. 8 p. m.
end 8. p. m. Sunday school at 9 a m. and
z. p. M.
Coke Chapel II. Z. Church.
Sixth street, between Mississippi and Ten
nessee. Rev. s. G. Turner, pastor. Resi-
dence, 25l West Fifth street. Hours of ser
vices, 1920 q. m. and 1850 p. m. Sunday
at Ppm.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-07-03
"or you wouldn't have gone, would you,

"Or you wouldn't have gone, would yeu,
Willie2"
Mr.. Sparker family said no.
"And you don't take any more interest
in politics than you did before, do you
DEAR"
"Not as much" said Mr.. Sparker, in a
whisper.
Sparker looked as if political discussion
had lost its attractiveness for him, temper
arily at least. He looked as if he would have
to go to hospital for repairs before he could
obtain physical strength enough to enable
him to work an hour for Grant. left him
and went out to hunt up plumber who had
not been wrecked.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-07-03
A Tiger Excitement In Paris.

A facetious Jest was recently played upon
the susceptible Gauls who dwell in the
Montmarte district of Paris. One afternoon
a cry Of "La tigre" was raised in the Boule-
ward Clichy, and frightened multitude
sought safety in climbing lamp-posts and
bursting into houses as the ferocious creature
rushed through the streets. A squad of red
legged soldiers were detailed to follow and
destroy the ferocious brute, which they
finally shot. After death it was found that
the tiger was a huge mongerl dog, which
had been skillfully painted to initiate the
monarch of the forest, and then, with tin
pail on its tail, kicked into the streets, where
it became the terror of the people until its
unhappy life was ended.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-07-03
BACKBONE.

When you see q fellowr mortal
Without fixed and fearless views,
Hanging on the shirts of others
Walking In their cast-off shoes,
Bowling low TO wealth and favor,
With abject, uncovered head,
Ready to retract and vaver;
willing to be turned or led
Walk yourself with firmsr bearing;
Throw your moral shoulders back;
Show your spine has nerve and marrow
just the things which his must lack.
stronger word
Was never heard
Than this-backbone,
When you see a theologian
Hugging close some ugly creed.
Fearing to reject or question
Dogmas which his priest may read;
Holding back all noble feeling;
Choking down each manly view
Caring more for forms and symbols
Than to know the good and true;
Walk yodrself with firmer bearing;
Throw your moral shoulders back;
Show your spine has nerve and marrow
Just the things which his must lack.
stronger word
Was never heard
Than this-backbone.
When you see a politician
Crawling through contracted holes,
Begging for some fat position
In the house or at the polls;
With no sterling manhood in him
Nothing stable, broad or sound;
Destitute Of pluck or ballast;
Double sided all around;
Walk yourself with firmer bearing;
Throw your moral shoulders back;
Show your spine has nerve and marrow
Just the things which he must lack.
A stronger word
Was never heard
Than this-backbone.
A modest song, and plainly told
The text Is worth mine of gold;
Fer many men most sadly lack
A noble stiffness in the back.
Public Opinion.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-07-03
A Very Wicked California Girl.

A Sacramento girl was guilty of a mean
trick the other day, the relation of which
will cause the blood of every mother in the
land to curdle with horror. She eloped with
her Objectionable lover the same day her
compelled to remain shut up three days or
else crack all over, the couple managed to
get away without pursuit.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-07-03

NOTICE is hereby given that the subscribers will in
~ accordance with Section Of the License Law Of
1876 make application to the Board Of Commissioners
Of Marion county State OF Indiana, at their reg
uar session in june $780, for license TO sell ntox-
icating, vinous malt and spurious liquors in less
quantities than quart at time, TO be drank on the
premises. The place where said liquors to be sold
is located at No. IS North Illinois Street, lot No.
L. square 46 in the 18th Ward In the city Of Indi
annapolis, in Center Township IN Marion County.
BEACH BIBB.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-07-03
SOCIETY DIRECTORY.
Masonic.

GETHsEMANE CoMMANDRY.-K.T T. No.
Regular communication second Tuesday of
each month; hall in Judah's Block, opposite
court house. j. w. SWEENEY, 4. G.
Ii. A. RoGAN, Recorder.
ALPHA CHAPTER No. 1S.-Regular COM
munication first Tuesday in each month;
hall in Judah's Block.
w. F. MARTIN, Sec. g. E. BAILEY, d. P.
CENTRAL LODGE No. 1. F. A. Y.M.-Reg-
ular communication first Thursday of each
month; hall in Judah's Block.
G. n. LANIBR, w. M
ANDREW LoCKLEAR, Sec.
TRINITY LODGE No. Is. f. A Y. M
Regular communications first Wednesday of
each month; hall in Judah's Block.
SCoTT TURNER, Sec. GEO. ELLIOTT, w. M.
Ladies Court.
UNION Court No. Regular commune
cation first and third Monday evenings of
each month; hall in Judahs Block.
MRS. CORNELIA TOWNSEND, NJ. A. M.
MRS. SARAH HART, Sec. 1 -.
UNION COURT No. Irregular commune
cation first and third Monday evenings of
each month; hall in Judah's Block.
MRS. CoRNEL1A TOWNSEND, M. A. M
MRS SARAH HART, Sec.
LEAH COURT No. Irregular communi-
cation second and fourth Monday of each
month; hall in Judah's Block.
Mrs. OUsLEY, Sec. MRS. JAMES, r. A. NJ.
Independent Sons OF Honor.
LODGE No. Irregular communication
first Monday night of each month hall in
Grifith's Block. THos. RUDD, Pres.
JOHN PRESTON, Sec. a-n
LODGE No. 15.-Regular communication
first Tuesday night of each month hall in
Grifith's Block. JeHN WILSON, Pres.
Mr.. WALKER, Sec.
Independent Daughters OF Honor.
LODGE No. 2. -Regular communication
first Wednesday evening of each month; hall
in Grifith's Block.
Ed. ELLIS, Sec. ELLEN SPALpING, Pres.
United Brothers or Friendship.
GIBSON LODGE No. 2 of U. B. of Freq
ular communication second Monday evening,
Call meeting, fourth Monday evening in
each month"; hall N. E. corner Meridian
and Washington SITS.
THos Pool, w. M. Master
HENRY DEHoRNEY, Sec.
FRIENDSHIP LODGE No 3.-Regular COM
munication first and third Mondays in each
month; hall N. Z. corner Meridian and
Washington.
ST. JOINS LODGE No 1O.-First and third
Fridays in each month; hall N. E. cor. Me.
ridian and Washington SITS.
DR.. T. N. WATSON, Pres
M T., VAN BUREN Sec
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-07-03

NO matter how shattered the system may be from
excuses OF any kind short of this Medicine
Will restore the lost functions and procure Health and
Happiness, where before dependency aud gloom.
The Specific Medicine is being used with wonderful
success Pamphlets sent free to all. Write for them
and get full particulars. Price, Specific, Sl.O0 per
package or six packages for $500. Will be sent by
mail on receipt of money. Addres all ORDERS
j. b. SIMPSONS MEDICINE CO.,
Nos. lo4 and log Main ST., Buffalo, N. Y.
Sold in indianapolis by ]. B. DILL, and all Drug
gists every where.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-07-03

American Doves.
Regular communication first Tuesday even
ing Of each month, at American hall.
MRS. KITTY SINGLETON, Pres.
MRS. MARIA OUsLEY, Sec
sisters Of Charity.
Regular communication first Tuesday of
each month"; at Bethel A. M. E. Church,
MRS. REBEoCA PORTER, Pres.
Miss RUTH BEAsLY, Sec.
Good samarftans.
JERICHO LODGE Nos. G. o. G. S.-Regu-
lar communication, second and fourth Thurs
days of each month; hall No. 363 w. Wash
ington st. BAIL EWING, w. p. @.
S. j. BLAYLoCK, w. F. s.
Magnolia Lodge.
No. 4, d. of s. -Regular communication
first and third Thursdays of each month, hall
No. 384 w. Wa shington st.
MRS. SAINT CLARE, w. P. D.
MISS KATE JOHNSON, d. of r.
Sons and Daughters OF Morning Star
LODGE No. Regular communications
first and third Fridays in each month, in
American hall, West Michigan st.
MRS. LUCY ANN MARTIN, Pres.
MRS. MATTE WELLS, Sec.
I. o. I.
SILVER QUEEN LODGE, No. 107, Indepena-
ent Order of Immaculates. Regular com.
munications first and third Monday nights
in each month.
j. H. Martin. r. s.; Horace Heston. V. M;
c. E. Bailey, N. M; c. s. Lucus, P. M; h.
NJ. Caephus, A. p; Samuel Blaylock, l. c.;
81. j. Poe, o. c.; Rev. M. M. Singleton. w.
O.; Samuel Early, @. s.; j. G. Hall, w.
T.; r. j. johnson, c. c.; Jehu Holiday, d.
ID. ID. 1a9t III sfI
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-07-03


ment of the Nerv-
Gus System gen
orally, Pains in
Back or Side,
Loss of Memory,
Premature Old
Age and diseases
that lead to Con-
sumption, Inssn-
ity and an early
graTe, or both
No ofka. -. d.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-07-03
To Nervous Sufferers-The Great European Remedy
DR.. j. B. Simpsons Specific Medicine.

DIR. j. b. SIMPSONS SPECIFIC MEDICINE Is positive
cure for Spermatorrhea, 1mpotency, Weakness and
all diseases resulting from Sef-Abuse. Nervous De-
biiy Irritability, Mental Anxiety, Lapguor Lassi-
tude, Depression of Spirits and functional derange-
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-07-03

ST.. MARY's TEMPLE.-Regula commu-
nicaton first Monday evening of each month;
hall N. E. corner of Meridian and Washing
ton streets. MRS. PATsEY HART, w. P
MRS. MARIA OUsLEY, Sec.
DEBORAH TEMPLE, No. of u. s. of F.
Regular communication second Wednesday
and fourth Wednesday evenings in each
month; hall N. E. corner of Washington
and Meridian street.
MISS SALLrE GALLIToN, M. w. Prince.
MRS. FANNIE JOHNSON, w. Sec'y, for 1880
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-07-03

GERRITT SMITH LODGE No. 1707-Reg-
ular communication second and fourth Mon
days of each month; hall 85 and 81 East
Washington street. CHAs. LANIER, N. G
HORACE HEsToN, P. Sec.
LINCOLN UNION LODGE No. 14s6.-Reg-
ular communication first and third Mondays
of each month; hall IS and 81 East Wash
ington street. EDWARD PROCTOR, N. G.
SAMUEL SPENCER, P Sec.
o. P. MORTON LODGE, No. 1981.-Regular
communication first and third Tuesdays of
each month hall 85 and 81 East Washing
ton street. JOHN PURNELL, n. g.
WIN. CHsIsTY, =. Sec.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-07-03

Independent Daughters OF Honor.
LODGE No. Irregular communication
first Wednesday evening of each month; hall
in Grifith's Block.
ED. ELLIS, Sec. ELLEN SPALpING, Pres.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-07-03
RAILROAD TIME TABLE,
On and after Sunday, June %, 1880.

Pftssburw, Cfncinnaaf and st. Loufs. a
lPAF HANDLEJ
Depart NDt Arrive
N. Up, W.,B. Rich. Acf2.....,. 3 IS am
q Pitts. Exits 40 am NY.,P.,W,
Dayt.&C.Ex.fsr: 90 am d Pitt. Ext IL. 40 pm
Rich. cd: Ac IL S:45 pm Col: q Day .Exte $50 pm
N. Y, p, W., N.Y.P.,W w, B.
BE- P. Extsh 6:45 pml q Put. Exta 10 IS pm
D"''' H1fs'' '1' am Dayton E1ta i o:sS pm
Psrre Haute, Vandalia and Sc. Louis.
Depart. Arrive
Mail 7:3J am Fast lAnei-.. 90 am
Day Express p 90 PM Mall and Ac-..10 90 an
Z. Haute Ac-... 90 PM Day Expresst.. 80 pm
Pacific Ext.....u 100 rml Mall and 49,. $50 pD
Indianapolis and 81. Louis.
Day Express &C % am N. Y. Ext. 100 en-
Local Express $50 mlIndianap. Ac.-u As am
N. Y. Exe.......n 40 PM Day Express.. 6.5 PFC
Cincinnati. Indi.nepems, s.. Louis and
ChfcsgO Railroad.
CINCINNATI DIVISION.
@. q st.L. III 1ib am lCincin. Mail rs am
Oncin. Ac-.... SIS am C.&StL Mail pl2 IS pm
Oincin. Email sos pm Western Ex.... 8 rs pm
O.6St-L.Mau p $40 pm Ca st. L.F.Lf> 10 IS pm
LAFAYETTE DIVISION. ~ ECIN p
Peo.& Keo.Ex- 7:40 am Chicago ,. L.. $50 Am
Chi. Mail PIP t6 PM lafayette Ac IL 90 am
Western Ex-.. 6:46 pml Chicago Mall. ESQ pm
o. & B. IL 20 PM Evening Ac.-. $40 pm
Indiana, Bloomington and western.
Pacific Ex....... 7:46 am East a g. Elk zee. ITO am
Charlottesville Danville Ac.... 10 40 am
AccOm,-.-.... 3:60 pm Day Ex-6Mau. 6:t0 pm
Il. & u. Spec. 500 PM
RI &W .EXtRCll 90 Dml
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-07-03

No. 34.-Regular communication first and
third Wednesdays of each month; hall 85
and 81 East Washington street.
CHAs. THOMAS, Sec. MRS. j. MINOR. Pres
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-07-03
American Sons.

Regular communication first and third
Mondays each month; at American Hall.
WIN. HUNTINGTON, Pres
WILLIAM BARBER, Sec.