davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-09-12
AMONG OUR EXCHANGES.
Their Notions and Ours.

Charleston is to have furniture
!actory.-SentineL.
Yes, and if it goes on encour-
aging saloons and bawdy houses,
the new factory will need to run
full time OR collins.
Our City Council held a meet
ing Monday and voted as to wheth-
err license for the sale of beer and
ale in this place should be grant
ed. The result of the vote of the
Ceurcilmen was tie, but the
Mayor cast his vote against license.
So the drinking population will
continue to draw their supply of
beer, ale, etc, from Stringtown.
Mayor Henderson acted wisely in
the natter Tyler Independent
All honor to Mayor Henderson,
and shame and disgrace, heaped up
by the indignant citizens, be the
portion of the contemplate half of
any yler county Court or COun-
Gil that would outrage a freed peo-
pie by again bringing them under
the tyranny of the miserable sa-
loon.
Mother Dilworth, of Smithville,
has been dabbling with bad whis-
ky, this season, and is about to fall
into the hands Of the United States
marshals. We advise the poor old
lady to go to Petersburg and hang
out her single, where she can sell
to old and young, by the barrel or
pint.-Rjtchie Democrat
Yes, the old lady will find mere a
Council after her own heart. If she
can't raise the requisite 500 in ad-
vance, we don't know but they
might take mortgage on her pros
pective victims, and raise the
money by selling the cadavers to
Medical Colleges. We must have
revenue.
A boy who has worked at the
printing business two or three
years, can get steady employment
at this office by applying immedi-
ately. 1t will not be required of
him 20 know how to swear or get
outside of beer, as the fighting edi-
tor has spent a lifetime at that
business and is capable of doing all
that is necessary to run the con-
cern.-Haac0ck Courier.
1t strikes US such boy would
be a supernumerary in that office.
Bro. johnson, of the FREEMAN, is
cruelty facetious, this week.
His righteous indignation
against the "whisky business"
may be his apology for striking
with
Unstinting blow,
Both friend and foe.
There is a good biz of incisive-
ness in his Huntington Notes,
and many of the worthy citizens Of
that Metropolis must vince when
they read them. 1t is this daring
spirit, fighting for the right, that
is making the FREEMAN one Of the
most popular papers in the State,
and a welcome guest in nearly ev-
cry household. -Rdielqh Inder.
It's the fighting for the right
makes US daring, Thank you,
Brother hader, and we can pay you
no higher compliment than print
your own pronunciamento upon
the advent of Bro. Sacy:
"a fearless advocacy of the right
may be expected at all times, and
every effort will be made to edu-
cate the people to the highest and
3oblest conception of Freemen.
Should we be caustic in our critl-
clsms Of the weaknesses and folbles
Of the day, we would beg that
those who have these self-same
Weaknesses and foibles, will not
accuse US of invidious PERSONAL
Ties, but believe we use them as the
SOrUG1,,' =. I,,o:F - L., IF tho bod /
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-09-12
Laurel Fork 4 Sand Hill Railroad.

Ldui Ci YIN q Sduu Kill ndiiIOdu.
w. Va. transportation Co., Lessee.
VOLCANO, w. Va, May "a, 1880,
an an after this date trains will run ~
OIfollows:
No. leaves Volcano at 9:l5am, connecting
with Express mail West.
No. leaves Laurel Fork Junction at 10 :i5am,
No. leaves Volcano at 5 pm, connecting
with Express mail East.
No. leaves Laurel Fork June. at 6:l5pm.
Extraordinarily mornings only. Leaves
Volcano at I :i0am. Leaves l.. +. function at
S:25am.
No. 2 will walt 30 minutes for DELAYED Ex-
press from the East
No. will wait hour for deayed Express
from the West.
NJ, G.. C. CHURCH Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-01
MAYOR EDsONs OPINIONS.

Mayor Edison said yesterday In answer to In
qurles on the subject Of tho Bridge disaster:
al have no official knowledge OF the cause of the
disaster. There il to DO meeting Of tho Bridge
Trustees at p. m. Tomorrow. when tho subject wall
DO fully discussed and such action taken - may
bs thought necessary to guard against future acc-
dents Of the kind. After that meeting will DO
better prepared to express An opinion on tho sub
jeot."
aDo You think any responsibility attaches to the
Trustees tor the accideutT
~ do not now SEQ why they should 10 blamed.
Tho loss OF life was the result OF On accident and
panic such a. are liable to occur in any crowd IL
IL not clear 20 that the trustees could have done
anything 70 avoid IT,"
4 DO YOU NOT shink that the steps In the pathway
are danssrousw =.
etsps afs alwxys source Of DANCER IN walk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-01
TAKE AWAY THE sTAIRWAYS.

TO The EdtfOr OF THO TrI6NNe.
SIR: Take away the Bridge stairways alto
gether This simple thing for lsyn en- to say now
ehoud have been simple thought in the minds OF Tho
engineers before. Tho public can now cry out sadly
with the fact before them what those who should have
known ought to have put action when the Bridge was
building. Your reporters interview with Mr. Martin
makes this idea immovable fact. In answer to the
question How You going prevent such accidents
the future I" Mr.. Martin "They might happep a.
any the steps with the crowd passing ut tas
rate Of 200 a minute" Then again "There is, Think.
no danger whatever this point when the travel al
IN one erection unless there should DO panic whea
the danger would from such causes - are always
10 De found when u crowd passes stairway" MT.
Roebng expresses his knowledse In similar thought
this expression OF the scientific mind let US see that this
knowledge s carried into effect Replace the sairrays
by inclined planes which, though they should DO
more Obque than the Of the roadway, would never
cause deploraOis calamity a. that OF yesterday.
Yours respectfully, SOUTH STREET.
Nen- York. May 81. 1883.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-01
WAS 1T AN ACCIDENTS

SIR: Where men have done so much for
the public aud done It well ~ has been done BY the
management Bridge down to the present dreadful
mishap II seems almost unkind to blame them now,
pecally as they be all feeling sadly about the
matter a. We do. But nevertheless 1t Is .
fact that tho public have been looking fee
this very thing from first day the Bridge opened
aud from exactly the which has produced It. Un-
der this apprehension last Sunday. crossing the
Bridge for the first time. ~ neared the centre and saw
An Impending lam Immediately turned back. Whea
the steps caught eye WA amazed sr their ex.
istence there Why should there be any An incline 81
abomnabe steps and starwsys at concert halls. Thea
tres schoolroons that always causing disastee
Whenever Q panic from any causc occurs ~
suoh places; and to put them on the Bridge.
especially under all the circumstances, seems to have
been one Of those little tricks OF the Devil that 90 often
como in TO upset sense and make people mieer
able Tho "block system" should DO at once applied 70
the Bridge Less mon will be required to protect the
public BY this plan and perfect security obtained
Neto. York, May 81 1883. I. H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-01
DIVISION RAILING DEMANDED.

TO fhe Edtt0r OF THO TF10W"s'
SIR: In the light Of tho late terrible aoci-
dent on the Brooklyn Bridge permit subscriber TO ask
this not possibls for the Brooklyn Bridge
to DO arranged 20 that tho path for pedestrians will b
divided BY . secure high iron railing into western
bound and eastern bound track that those go'ng from
NewYork to Brooklyn must perforcs always keep 70 ~
right or western side, ana those coming from brooaya
there could gatss of admission every o0O tecs ~
where policeman could be stationed, nccossJ, -
lot anyone through who desired TO return 70 o0
ooAo'e eA~se"s wv " J. G. PuNPKLLY.
M 2O Ffffh.aye, May 81, 1883.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-01
OUTLETS TO THE ROADWAYS.
a.. LILA. NJ TAA Tribune.

SIR: All danger from ovcrcrowding on tho
Bridge can DO easily prevented By building few steps
a. say every 100 feet on the and building pass-
srewsys secursy rallied sOrOss the top OF tho railroad
and then stops down to the roadway, chains u b
stretched ths opsnln and policeman stationed
Know where to and them This u tho easIest and sim
pIest plan alloy TO reach tbs roadway no
W. e. A. RIGHrBH
No 400 broadway New. York, May 81, 1883.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-01
No. 400 broadway, Nev. York, May 81. !
WIDEN THEATRE ALLEY.

To fke Edttor 81 TAG Trt5WN~
SIR: Az several of your correspondents aio
Offering plans to relieve travel IN the vie'nity .. a
Bridge allow me 70 suagsst the widening Of TSeasfe
alley and its extension to Fultoas This could De
now At little expense and would relieve oosn rsla
and Nasaau-st, Yours, OF o.
'Neee Yeek Nay 81, 1897.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-01
DENOUNCING BRIDGE MISMANAGEMENr
Tn The Edifor OF The Tr(0Wne.

To the Editor OF The Trfo1nG
SIR: Permit me to unite with those who de-
nounce the laundering Encouragement which caused
the slaughter Of the nnocens at the Brooklyn Bridge
yesterday The should be the hrst to see has
financial relief 10 Immediately guaranteed those who are
in helpless want, In consequence Of their negligence.
Tho manner Of construction and plan Of the entire path
way over the Bridge faulty. When croesns t tho
most Indifferent must DO impressed Vito tue oeteose
arrangelnents And yet o whole weeks notice mas not
been sufficient any apparent Official action 70 DO
taken the matter OF afordns adequate reticI Ing
Bridge should DO unless II can BIO properly
managed. G"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-01
No, 20 Fifth.ave.. May 81,
A SUBSTITUTE FOR STEPS.
~ a a

r. the Edttor OF The TFso""e'
SIR: Why do they not ramp that portioa OF
tina bridge where the steps now arei In England tits
Obligatory BY law to ramp. not step platforms 1t sta'
t,ons where the muldtudes c0ugregate. IW.E
New. York, May 81, 1855
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-01

CRITICISM OF THE BRIDGE POLICE.
Inspector Byrnss said yesterday that no did not
believe tho panic on tho Bridge was caused BY pick.
pookets Dsteotive-sergeauts had bean stationed On
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-01

The sinsle syeslas h wora q tn "a. 49, ~
ES e. 'SS:s - !: ssas g -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-01

-. - ~. v,.;tor. their Assumption Of TIE
ii%Hnt - s aDuropriate to their business sdds
sssisy Their scispSgy q. s Il S sfc9s combined
oes !ne nrn cvsiosms TO which they have 6esn
10 ;sr,sd to mar e them
e.y alert ,Sd setvs 10 tie we're detailed
e1t ~ ..s;pwav where tho accident occurred. and
Who showed ncnst,Gn to 1Ss p, Tsgs
pcnssM .osu vs,e Obliged to 20 their way without
1 Sossssry dsisy Some Of the Bridge policemen,
notsbly II the elevated platforms surrounding tos
SS we're very earnest and decided
RieshS .,- sfsnrts 70 keen every one moving ahead
= ,S1 people who suffered slieht wounds
A. the panic visited the scene OF the strng.
-. and explained to accompanying friends
Tia nrec,se places in which they fought for
fhsir lives much as veterans revisit battle
srounds. A still smaller number came 20 zee
Ssd met death and these wore easily identihed py
fearful eyes and display of emotion which eou1o
mi he reprossed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-01

Smith % suffering from ssyero bruises ana inse INA.
injuries that scsrey permit her TO move hss srent.
band xss boz Y , fSs
whom u baby and the oldest only twelve YEAR, OF
age. They are without means Of support ana Nv I've
sm NG =. sttspdsd % her yssss1dsy but q
ths fnnsraI Vas not set. It will be held ct the Bed
ford Street Methodist Episcopal Church which e the
family attend and will probably take place Oh oun'
Tffbbe last body taken from tho Chambers Street
Hospital was the one identified % that OF Mauu9
for the others and even that Of the Chinamana had
been taken in charge by his own race; but It was
not until nearly m that an C sbs nre'
man with light hair and mustache, who was sa'a
to be her husband, Charles Ca,. Int smother re.
Tue name Of Richie Is bis wife at No las w vS;s
Thirty -seyenth.st~ The TACO rd d;.coIored and
~ h.ad nm. covered with mass Of light brown
hair. a.. , y, Thirtv-
,e1eptb.,t ssid 10 reply to tho reporters inquiry
INF. Crawford is not at homo be is ont on M d4 ing
Island Spt hs win be ss home this evening Anu ''
10y Are sny of the relatives living in the city
II cannot say ishs only came TO Two n''' 'N'
first 6 Of y t6s P Roon xher. she came from~
mo; think from Illinois" A.. .,,;d.rt
she y, Si' e., sp y friend whom tho accident
can't say; think there was lazy if'0nu
with her, ..,v
.NO, don't know her. don't know anything
about the affair at all
In the evening the house was closed and dark
there seemed no one within and there was no Grape
on the door. A ne,ghbor said that the Dody mac mao
taken away again. Mrs. Crawford she sald.
rented the house in May and lived alone with ono
coored servant. and received little company ,tar'
bod aao, bor laa va fha hOusA ON wednesday AItcT-
noon nicely dressed, wearing bracelet on her arm
Of snake pattern with several jewels IN ~. a Mea1
diamond ring. She had noticed Mrs era sl2[a wear
clothes were torn and there was NO jewelry about
her when taken from the Bridge.
Ins ponoeao o Gu onct and orderly, and Mrs
Crawford was very lady Like, ana - 1an9Somo
woman az you can see on the street any day."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-01
WILLIAM c. KINGSLEY RErICENr.

WILLIAM @. KINGSLEY kEFICENf.
William G. Kinssley, tho vice-prosident OF the
Bridge Trustees was out Of the city on tho day OF
tho disaster. He returned yesterday afternoon and
appeared unwilling to talk to reporters about the
catastrophe. A TRIBUNE reporter saw him for
moment, - he stopped In his carriage In front OF
the Brooklyn entrance to the Bridge.
"Mr. Kingsley. what will be done by the trustees
in regard to tho accident ~ was the first inquiry.
There will be full investigation. OF course.
and tho Coroner, also will examine the matter"
was tho reply.
What have you thought of in the way Of needed
precautions against future dlsastersp
"Well, for ono thing. there should be partition
in the promenade at the steps and other places
where crowds accumulate
Should there not have been larger aud better
police force Oh the BridgeW
Mr.. Kingsley began to act If he had Just recol-
lectsd Aressing engagement He said that b
could nottalk fully about the matter, having Juss
come back to town, and not having had time to
make personal investigation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-01

end Sught 70 beGvyaded Vhenesoe Pe4sel ~
they ~ eoaeetmeo prefcr6be - n 1nellne4 ~
In ths present cAss the enfInesfs taeo9a1 ~ ~
Ssys noe Ssa .bs Is : ~ - Sss ~
Wa wrong
.po ycSa thiak shs poaios force on thtBridss
without full kncvlsdes cf the fsets eeenoe
coll. There ought - be better disctpAino4 11foA
and And no tune s9osld g loss z - msts:s IL
we'll guarded
aWili appointments Of tYustsss to suoeeed ~
NEWPORT msn ben Whose terms expire on Saturday
mo action win be taken in the absence q tho
Controller; he and the president Of The Board q
the appointing board. I have consaitsd tks Co.
poration Counsel and he says that the present
Trustees h0dc flee until their successors Ars named.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-01

THE LAST MEETING OF THE TRUsrEEA
Notice was sent to each Of the Bridge trustees
yesterday to tho effect that special meeting would
be held at the Bridge ofaoe this afternoon In The
absence Of Vice President Kingsley from town the
notice was given BY John T.~Agnew, who
Was recently authorized BY the trustees to cot ~
executive officer In tho sbsehcs Of Mr.. Kingslev.
The meeting will b devoted TO discussion Of The
recent accident and Of arrangements to prevent .
recurrence Of such disaster.
This will be the last meeting Of the present
trustees as their terms of Office expire the Arst
Monday in june. The successor Of the trustees
from this city will be appointed by Mayor Ed:
son. Controller Campbell, and the president Of
appointing the eight trustees devoiyss apon Mayor
Voege. As the two last named are DemOcrats II is
ali the present Democratic trustees, In
Gliding Mesrs. Kingsley, Marshall, Slocums
Houell and Swan. Tho Republican trustees nessra.
Stranahsu Barnes and White. will also be ne.
appointed, it 10 expected Tho Eastern District o.
Brooklyn has not been represented IN the body Tor
moro than two years, but II u not hkly that any
trustee from that part Of the city will be appointed
unless ono Of those now IN once should
refuse to act longer. II 10 said that
General Slocum, who made strenuous Efforts re-.
Gently to secure Legislative enactment to cnpor1ede
the present trustees by board Of three. Will refuse
to serve longer. His duties as ConGcssmsn.et-
Large will take him away from Brooklyn attes
Jsnusry /, 1884.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-01

portcr Dir. Ksrtsn said: my wife and ! made q
Holiday Of Decoration Day. We went to New York
sds and ass sad would
sse tho Brooklyn Bridge. She WA big woman
and weighed most two hundred pounds. NY God
couid to bold her up but she Was already tired and
snd when found her. fifteen minutes after she
years old" Karten hes three sons and daughter,
al Of whom are grown. The funeral OF his wife II
- take place Saturday.
3srnesiy owned several trucks but bis horses died
end he u now laborne man living ct No. liz
Aonrcsst nsrealst. girl Of fifteen years worked !
When r s called q the Hou:s ysstsr day &
was informed that tho grps funeral will be held TO-
c7 e NJ :sS the M be
eoe d sns % II" g si @
s ssnans heavy fsssss %ss
e vas crowded down and sudocatsd BY tho mass
was nailed across tho front door Of the house yes
teeday and the rooms were thronged with the deaf
1snS rslai'ves and f,iesda lie was 2 native o
seozln in the front room Of his bone large eros
Nae Standing snd several candles were burning
The frends eat around me room IN quiet or moan
~ 6csd man. IL the mother Of four young childrel
tUGjdea the daughter who was on the Bridge. Th
iii e still q the hospital suffering from the ~
3SrieS 80 reooived IN the struggle and Wtllaot b
Skie q leave Il for several dAyA Tonight wax
V1ll IS boid ovsr tho dead body Of. OBrep BY BIZ
800. Sat II viii probably Do held on Sunday.
lR1ofle emith, the tenekmnn who was killed IL
- 61cSefer,WaS man Il ANNUAL strength ok fest
p 6Sl1kf aS6 ve1Ghihe more than two bundrod
m Sc VIII. whS Was with hin. said thai
~ feGeo1 boek ~ tbe tops Of the stairs. sh>
= = ri g F I': a. s;ss " 2;
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-17
Eeadauartars for Mica

NEW Style Hats at ''Seaton's Hat Store" %
North Pennsylvania street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-17

You always see something new in King 4 Ell
0eT's windows.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-17
Mesdames PHELPS &

Mesdames &
AVER will open their rooms
for the Fall and Winter Sea-
sons on Saturday, September
IS, having been in New York
for several weeks. They will
be prepared to furnish the
very latest styles at reasonable
prices.
l.. S. AYRES & co.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-17
Prompt Payment,

Mr.. David Gibson, one of our best bushes
men, passed away by death ON the second day OF
this month. While in the vicissitudes of trade
he knew the uncertainty of commercial affairs,
and, with his rare prudence, he took a $4,000
policy on his life in the old New York Life In
surance Company. This he made in favor of his
wife. Proofs of his death were made on the 9Th
aud the claim paid in full, without discount, on
the 18th by Mr.. j. W. Dean, general agent for
the company for this State. How much better il
would be if hundreds of our readers would fol
low the good example set by M. Gibson. A Ger.
tain amount of life insurance should be set apart
for the benefit of wives and children, free from
the uncertainties of commercial affairs. There
so say we.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-17

On Saturday we adj
VertiSed that we could
not open before Monday,
Sept. "a; but in order not
to d%isappOint many per-
sons who are waiting to
buy clothing from us, we
have an extra force Of
WOrkmen employed,
and by working night
and day shall positively
have our first and great
opening on Thursday,
Sept. 20, at exactly 7
o'clock in the evening,
when we shall open
wide the doors Of the
new establishment in
Fletcher & Sharpe'S
Block, 43 and 45 East
Washington street, and
IS and 20 S. PennSyl-
Vania street, formerly &C.
cupied by the New York
Clothing House, and in
Vite the entire COmmu-
nifty to enter and inspect
our handsome Clothing
and Furnishing Goods
Emporium. The largest
and most complete Cloth
ing House in this State.
AS a mementO Of this
occasion we shall give
to visitors handsome
souvenirs, and on Fri
day, from 1 to 3 p. m, to
ladies only, we will give
a novel and useful or
nament. To mako the
occasion dOubly inter-
esting, we shall enter
tain the public by a
Grand Concert, to be
given by Miller'S band,
from 7 to 10 p. m. Every
one is invited to come
and caA 11G OOk at orr
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-17

WITH VIOLENT CATHARTICS THAT RACK
AND TEAR AND WEAKEN II CNFORTU-
NATE INVALID, q ToNE THE STOMACH,
RELIEVE THE BOWELS, H
LIVER. AND THE NERVES WITH
TARRANT'S EFFERVESCENT SETTER PER
IENT WHEN THE FIRST SYMPTOMS OF ILL
NESS APPEAR. o DELIGHTFUL EFFER
VESCENT DRAUGHT Is NOT TO BE FOUND,
N A MORE POTENT REMEDY o DYsPEP-
STA, BILIOUSNESS, CONSTIPATION, NERVOUS
HEADACHE, COLIC GENERAL DEBILITY,
DOES NOT EXIST. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-17

not revealed, but whose former productions
have been very successful. One of the plays
will be a new and refined version of "OlIver
Twist from which the hideous characters of
Bill and Nancy Sykes are To be eliminated, and
the other play, ''The Boyhood of Richelieu.'
play and the characters are being especially
arranged TO enable her to display her talents as
a songster. The new company is making ar
engagements for the season OF 'S4-5, her engage
ment with the Abbott company not closing until
the end of the 1874 season.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-17
Won't Allow the Seton.

On Saturday Judge Taylor refused to grant the
application of George B. Wright and John
Cooper for an order for Receiver Landers to al.
low them to set off certain deposits of the lndi-
annapolis Life Association, which they claim
have been assigned to them, for certain of their
notes held by Mr.. Landers among the other as.
sets of the bank.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-17

THE Zoo is a fine thing, isn't it, BObt' inter
negatively remarked the Metropolitan police
superintendent to his privy counselor, Captain
Robert Campbell,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-17

Your special attention is called TO the follow
ing, that, before starting from home to get mica,
be sure and bring one of the OLD pieces or get the
correct size. THIS will save time and money for
you. I. l.. ERANKEM,
Headquarters for Mica,
SO East Washington street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-17

A dispatch from Minneapolis states that on
Saturday evening the Masons of that city,
headed by members of the different command
cries, presented DR., Knickerbacker bishop-eleot
OF the Indiana diocese, with a handsom silver
tea sat.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-17

IN searching for downtown dinners, try the
homelike New England Lunch Room, "a North
Pennsylvania street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-17

A. C. DEPUTY, Dentist, No. 26 Massachusetts,
avenue.