davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-05-13
FASHION NOTES.



Shot sstin 10 ugain In vogue
Bssk Of bounsts srs In favor
uoh co,,,,s mn dros,.. 40 m,ch warn
'AS" e'"a'S oh "reAse' are ""c" worm
Lt's cape. anu small NANTES are Ill The rage
Rr.,Ji,v anu. .r. al, ,,.,,,,o. ;.,t.,. 80, ...,.
Whit lawn Lu.i. ,tirt .rc nr.f.rrsd n, AIM ,nnI.,
-. 49, ~ -, . -. -, , w .A - '"o'.'.
Tucks ana panels arc the features IN dressnaking this
"a,, o..
dresses
Copper in various shades 10 the rival Of tobscuo
cigar Color
Psrcses bststss and zephyrs are selling rspidly At
the moment.
The NOrro shirt front in Liyh favor for
peoples drssssI " ~
ever is prefrrrcd ' " ss '
Chu,,ar ,,..r ,,. .. ,,. Il, Ill A.. ,
Just iik their elders N " 80 -" NV" '"'''
d,n eaiees shu Orocsusd ssusss are handsome sd
o''"' " s's's AD'"s
,Aany 81 Dsnhihy', imported costumes are made OF
sho' OF o"unH-sb!s si'ks
VAlsncsnnes lAre trims many OF the hAndsomest
broidered muslin dresses,
Copper coloysd silks trimmed with black lscss are
fAvorites with Partisan women
P.rc nj, rob,, I.nuiiruuv .phrois.r.a A.. aid .,
very reason able prices iii. I. asom nv WIN -
Ryd.., train. ar. rot vary lo,v VIVA, IN. nx.. A., nj,
InJis mn ~, an" s,rt snsrr re " WV ~Aess VI
H,,', ,. ~
0atpnan's AeHe'gfr reports the wearing OF lace to
excess this summer On the otiet 'ide
1t 10 quite tho fashion on the other aid. to wear lac.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-05-13

severe Language About Csrtaia Faeilitiss
for study ut Bellevue.

DIR. Seaman Of the Charity Hospital on
Blackw wells Island said yesterday to a reporter:
I'VE have received number OF patients from
Bellevue that 1t would have buen better not to
havo moved. The removal OF woman within
twenty-four hours OF confinement. and her
transfer to u distant place. Is always attended
with great hazard. The whole thing is wrong.
This Is the city's lying-in hospital and every
case that 10 possible to send here Is supposed to
DO sent here In accordance with the law. At
bellevue they havo no right to treat single
case. 1t Ia general surgical hos
pital. All physicians know that pusr-
p.ral fever arises from =. eontagion de-
adsnabs niacsi Ia tint St elinrs to tie eo:hins
old hospitals. and is irishtfaily fatal It Is al.
pitfalls. or in, wards attached to general hospi-
tar. number Of years ngo, this lyIng.in hos.
moved Ths lie as ae Of Il Sss
in n most heaithtnl place. Attempts have been
b sbs to stain tn ssxSp SaS G the city
DR.; Walter H. Gillette one Of the orialnstors
s "Hs y sHis' .S sGasSns
Bellevue and other hospitals said;
rhs s@r, Of thing has been going on for
were risais f1sy Ssrs g ss
tne CITY. uuuWE VI pllSsiclAhs cbleu puDlc
attention to the matter. and the lying.
In hospital WIS finally established. Even
tual!y the Emergency WAS established.
The Bellevue authOrities fought against
Charity, for they were anxious to
keep all maternity cnees for the sake OF the
stpdents. Emergency Hospital Was really o..
tabllshed to defeat the Charity Hospital SER
vice. From mn emergency. hospital It has
hranched out into = regular lyinv:in hospital.
That twenty-eight or u dozen cases OF emcr-
gency should have developed In ono month Is
preposterous. 1t Is stated that maternity
cases have been transferred to Bellevue only
since the closing OF the Emergency, This Is
not true, All the patients possible have
been taken into, tho Emergency and
transferred to Bellevue. Until from two
score Of cases treated in u year. they now treat
treats only about 400. OF courss The Elmer.
then2 A young physician at Bellevue In his
turn serves in n surgical ward In that institut on
and also ut Emergency Hospital. ono Of his cases
develops puerperRl foyer. and he In order that he
may study tho case. has 1t removed to his SUR.
gical or MEDICAL ward in Bellevue. Other
women nrs taken into Beileyue. and the dis
ea.e spreads. Why. thar old hospital IL full Of
septic poison from cellar TO chimneys. IL Is
dangerous evon for u severe wound TO- be
with the poison; When case develops badly It e
shipped post haste 10 Charity. That keeps
down the mortality ststisticA."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-05-13
Eagles In Deadly Con AIct.

This mornin. man was telling on the
streets Of terrific battle he witnessed between iva
eagles Yesterday THE RrAvis place Tie birds had
come together IN The mir above the tree tops aud
WAS trying to rrt huld ut uck rabbit the other held
liz claws They would NY at each other with treuiri
deus force. screcching and scratching like wiidcat.
MI ilinehss sight T. the spectator who sat on tie fence
watching IT. Finally the eagle with the rabbit dropped
his prey, shd pitched III for all he worth. lie
knocked his foe out IN the second round. and Their
rwoopn. to the earth. he took hold of his rabbit aud
sailed away 10 the top OF old oak tree. The dead
eagle fell 10 tue ground ad WAS up BY the young
Who lie light
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-05-13
CURIOUS FEA rUREs OF ACTUAL LIE.
The OLE Style or Road cirsus Coming xste
vssus.
From II, 81. Louis roa Dispatch.


"Circuses are getting so large and railroad
expenses growing rapidly to eat up all the prOits
that wouldn't be the least bit surprised the return 70
wagon shows was very soon made" said James Robin
son, rider and manager. "khowmen themselves are in
the man responsible for this sUrt OF thing They
courage the railroads to Increase their rates and III do
ing thing tU cut each Others trOHts are spelling
the chances ~ tc business for some time to come
Why shows have been known To lease certain roads Tor
for refusing to other circus for sAv asretc
VI months hen john obinron went Ia California
last yepr hc contracted with the Union Fachc not 10
carry other circus out To the Pacific slope during
the summer season, when barnum and forepanvh
we're ut war this kline, % thing was carried on heayily
paush all he likes but II Isn't much u forcpnuYhS
favor The latter never gets nenrcr 10 New York than
philadelphia, ad towns that would feel hurt VI BarEum
overlooked them will make forepsuHh pay ~, enorious
license tu exhibit, Do you know that su,c places have
lcaisated III this mater! Vermont for six ar eight
there Is now law limiting rircu.es Ia only One visit
during yenr The nrst show ui the ground gets the
license from the GONcrnur ami no other can come In
until the following year Tccrsee L. practically pro-
hibory Stute the license In tb performance. or toOo
= day. and $40 day Tor side shows The nrst crcus
anU,her show To try that Territory the same season.
e How do salaris, range now
=" As general thing, lower. The new circus 10 not %
good the old taxing 1t all In all II hns three
rinvH Nd number of rla dash features that rush thto
the rings and out A. tiat n riusseyed man cOuldnt
than bcf"rc thr srinries 1T course lower
The fact H. the new circus dOe,nt want good perform.
nnd won't pny the ruiarer for them. TIL. good old
dn, Will return ayn however when stu but strictly
nrpclass shows III lie oh the road and then nfst
class people will be given u chance
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-05-13
The Munster Prison ar Europe.

The largest prison In Europe j. the Hnnso n.
netentor which uAt Just been cuinplrttd rim,
Thp enormous eiifce comprises N separate builin.s
which have been Transferred all ia. prisoners await
ing trial whn have hIllcrto heVi confined IN the ~
prisons ~ Berlin. The prison Tor men CONSISTS of
ground hnf h'u four N',r stories, Nii 49, ,.pnrpis
c"ll' dormi'orirs for M .on-rs h"sa. furty romn
Tor tn"hkrfs AMI si-vplug accommodation for IN
attendant, Each II iIr 10, cel, has u w.i.l"w
ten irrt hgn. There ARE s.N cells Ia l.s
basement Tor prisoner. WIN refractory 10
d,c'in" and IN the hA-cn-n' Also Ia he foi,na III,
kv!rns thy lHih AMI Tie heating Lpparai us W
III. prison The in''r"i part ~ 'hr r.n ed
of iron md IL - hut that Nil it c0rr,ur. lUs out
upon central Han, wllrh cuiiunnds ~ view of every
cell Tue prison fur men. rhch IL IngR,-i fr,u a.,
Rect Of tie tuuids wall III tu.t ish cuuigu,
chAIc, AMI fuuF large exercise gruids m. n .ut
for women contains Ouy no cells aud ~ ,n,x, ,,o
mltores. the latter ~ which are div d-i into sections
vAch e.nts bed, wHich can he locked UP every
night after It's occG AIT has retired 10 rest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-05-13
a Female Trnnp.


PAwPAw. Mich May 1.-At ] o'clo, * this nj.
!srnnon Mrs MARY Jones Took her .',r Tor ntrriotaI
fTnia on foot. From the balcony OF The ~ chun House
.e male ,eech 10 lIrgc crowd OF people assembled
10 see her on She said che l,r 10 WHih t'err
she was glng through She will stu IN -UIir ~ IN,
towns On he way tu lecture IN The evening Her drrss
u very plain, Her satis Snort unh she armed
wan '"ry cane. Mrs Jones has b-r, quite noted
~ these paT,s waller. bat th. rip luut tAli
fornia ID the great event" ~ her NE good coIlsc
ton from tile aud hearty cheer wer. given her
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-05-13
One Million Feet Of I.um her.
Yrom n. 81. Louis G,otr. Democrat

The manufacture Of base ball bats is a larc,
ai growing Industry, One Of the largest depots
ply ~ At Hastings. Mich, where ilU icn ~
work turning th-m out 10 supply the yearly de.nnid
that 10 osrd to he bp Ash Is the fnvUrits
wood used and is mad" up into over twenty styles f.
boys ana men, ranging from ten cents
tn SHOW the extent ~ this industry II may lie said that
the one factory mentioned u-e' in single year 35JOE
feet OF ash 2iGn feet %. Eastwood and tJiUI feet
cherry Other factories IN til. East ant West 40 equally
AZ large business Hnd estimated that lOUUIO feet
VI lumber are used annually in this industry xlons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-05-13

rrom NE .Syraeuse H,ra,d.

A pine floor laid in y :.ol,! workers shop IN
!swrllsr once bohght for ~. than 20 some swr-pings
which is bl"wn the du. from polishing !atis scv ANA
l.'cs 30 year. workman III hi. shoe carried "A IA
the tip q his mostrnsd hngrr go HlNhvs ~ n few
Mex Workin-n s"nr,,ne- oil thrir ha, nui t.u
tcles which they aiterwgrd wash out
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-05-13
Major OcL,Mr.e Advise. Mr.. Gould.

Major Ochi ltree. In conversation with Mr.
Gould advised that gentleman 10 pruNls AsAinrt cen
nkencesh bn, IN. III. four sugar CROWN. counties II
Texas aud go into t!o Guilty. alton Of that product in
which he Thought there would he more money aud M
easier lie hsn WORRY along with matter OF eight or
ten thousand miles OF railroad.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-05-13

CALCUTTA, APRIL ga member Of tho Alpins
tlu at"ird Nv M experienced SHi-p guide has l.r
parJr-ing for li- purp0ss ~ attempting the highest
pos.be ascent at thv krh munger The tasG viii Nv
hard onr, especially as the 'hcncs 10 be overcome
are ~ Ant Respect. al,.ar;er different from tho.s
isyas great held open for display Vt the Qaass q
mountain el,mbers and tl.s Grst venture VIII "
watched with interest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-05-13

ti"n Of tho cnIsson disease which puzzled tho
psc Il His mina S.s not
q rest has Az e every part q n HE
Unable TO talE or to listen save for short time.
When he. exer,s himself he has y sudden
below the diaphragm. and he !. then pios-
tra,sd. He has kept familiar with, the minut-
ST. Hes Of rh hS SrT h s ssri hai EASY
mands Wow Of nearly the whole Of the struc-
In his early sick ness he gained diversion with
his violin on which Is ia; almost mo- TIE skll OF
neghbors TO him praise his performances unon
his tuyorite Instrument. The, physical "xertion
disease Increased. and then no resorted to his
S5. "SFs y il. h S,s na sS sssa
~ il has been Often said that Gol. Rosblins was
s saos srs s0eBy y II. F .s s that
there IL scarcely y feature In the whole work
ha xsS , Ss nS to s T pnsS Gr
used to get the material out OF tn, caissQns.
the plan Tor lighting the cnissonS and furnish
Tor raising the stons on the towers. SO that tho
TOP sonr.s wa, ad r. m ssn1 prs. Us ne
tue aneS S plates much urxer than his tatSor
hnd Intended. steel cables were never before
used. and al previous cables had been nude OF
seven strands. Tho cables for the East River
Bridge were SO large that they had to be madoin
nineteen strands. This inyo!yod new problems
In revuiating-a task most difficult under any
circumstances. Tho unusual number OF
strands rendered necessary the construction
OF two tiers Of anchor chains. which had never
before been attempted. 1t was only by having
two tiers Of anchor chains that 1t became pos
siblo to attnch the strands In their proper order
OF sequence. The use OF an elevated foot bridge
over the top o. the towers WINS AN entirely new
feature, as nll other SUSPENSION bridges had
main bridge. Tho splice which had formerly
steel wire. and u now one had to TO devised
that would retain rs nearly az possible the full
strength OF tho wire. This took two years OF
sxperimentinH before 1t was satisfactorily Rc-
compl.shsd, The manufacture and prepara-
ton OF ster for tho cables aud the plan Of spin
ming the cables were Gil according TO Col. koeb-
fhs chief engineer first saw the super.
structure from a bed on the deck Of q canal
boat upon WHICH 10 was towsd from Trenton
to Brooklyn. He has not visited the bridge
once In many years. Some weeks ago he was
curious to SEQ the appearance OF the Brooklyn
TERMINUS. and one clear evening he walked
from his residence to Sands street. leaning on
the arm OF his assistant. Major McSulty. The
visit WAS quietly made. and few were aware Of
1t afterward. He viii not be able TO attend the
opening OF the bridge on May ~. but will view
the procession from his sick room window.
When the earS begin to run over the structure
he viii probably retire from bis Office - en-.
9inssr- in-ahtal
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-03

2. st: L. As the Pennsylvania Company own
the j M. d |. it is really important that they
should build the ffty-six miles between Indian
apehs and Logsnsport, that they may have an
Remarks recently made by the P, C. & st. L.
official indicate that move is to be made in the
matter this season, and that an effort
VIII bemade to gain entrance to this city by
using the old canal bank from Broad
Ripple to Ohio street. The Marion IL Indian
apois Narrow-gauge Company had the refusal
OF this right of way condition that S30,0dO
was paid TO the owners of 1t by Jan. l, 1888.
This the Railroad company failed to do, and the
canal bank right of way is now on the market.
1t is stated that this canal bank could be graded
ready for the track at a tritIug cost, thus giving
the p, G. q st l.. eight milas of road on this end
OF the line at nominal sum, and, as they would
reach LOgansport by a connection with the
p, q. & st. L. on the east side of the bridge at
be light, as there would be bridging of the
Wabash river, or expense for depots, sde-tracks
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-03
MERCHANTS AND SHIPPERS.
An Association Formed and Ohicers Elected
for the Ensuing Year.

A well-attended meeting OFT the Manufacturers
at the Board of Trade rooms, President (pro tem)
Thalman and Secretary lpTo tenn Stechan act
ing in their respective capacities. A presenta-
ton of some of the grievances Of shippers was
made by Colonel A. D. Strelght and others, re-
view OF which has appeared in the Journal. The
unanimous sentiment was In favor of cOncurring
in the action of the meeting of the conference
Trade, to which end the following resolution was
adopted
Resolved, That concur in the resolution
adopted by the conference committee and gov
errors Of the Board of Trade, and that they be
notified of our concurrence.
"Resolyed, That they be requested not to
make the appointment Of such committee until
further notice from this association"
II VIII be remembered that the resolution re-
ferred to provided that special committee of
fifteen members be created within the Board of
Trade, the members of which are to be appointed
at the suggestion OF the association. The COM
mittee win have special charge OF the interests
of manufacturers ana Shippers, ana Will nave no
other 1uties
The organization of the association
then perfected by the election of
the following officers to serve for the ensuing
year: President, Hon. Isaac Thalman; vice
presidents John w. Murray, Thomas Davis and
John Roberts; secretary, Otto Stechan; treasurer,
A. n. Hadley. By unanimous vote the constitu-
ton and BYLAWS were then adopted. A commit
tee, consisting of Otto Stechan, Henry Bower,
Thomas II. Murray, Ewald Over and s. p. Porter,
appointed to nominate fifteen members to
serve the Board OF Trade committee, and was
instructed to report Mt the next meeting. The
association then adjourned to meet at the Board
of Trade rooms next Friday evening.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-03
THE SCHOOL BOARD.
Secretary Thompson and Assistant Secre-
tary Moore Resign.

At the regular meeting of the School Board,
last night, the secretary reported expenditures
follows; Special fund, $5,363.42; tuition,
Sl3,21s05; library, $62o,S6. aud total, &c.,
2o229 The treasurer reported balances in the
treasury: Special fund.- 81, 979.4O; tuition, 1922
239.95; library, $2,52517; total, 1927, 741. so.
George F. Moore submitted his resignation as
assistant secretary of the School Board, and a
testimonial was adopted expressing confidence
in his integrity. Mr.. Moore it is understood, re-
position. Miss Emma Ridenour was chosen his
successor.
Superintendent Tarbell reported contributions
from different schools of the city for the benefit
of the sufferers from the floods as follows: From
No. 1, $3.50; No. 2, SAL; No. 8, $22. 80; No. a,
$2677 No. s, SO. SO; No. 6, $3O.25; No. z,
$50 45 No. 8, 50 16; No. 8, 1924; No. 10, S27; No.
II, $24.50 No. IL, S11.51; No. IS, $23,72; No.
Il, S3S; No; Is, $500; No 16, 1929; No. ~,
$22; 20; No; %, $I9.sl No, %, 1920; No; "a,
1896; No. 25. $12 No 26, $780, No. 81, $12 So
No. %, 81 1892; total, $474 o. TIM tb..
resolution adopted proriuhS eutU
IRON the close of the present sohooi seat s eno
board will recognize no t1anslers ~ @
reported to be made" rag superInoenuenI %o
directed TO send notise, SO Iar al praotieaoie W
persons interested. .
school NO.|O.
netting of a surprise was caused by the
resignation of E, P. Thompson as secretary,
which the board at first refused to accept, but
upon Mr.. Thompson urging it as a personal
favor, the vote was reconsidered and the resig-
nation accepted. The cause of Mr.. Thompson s
action is unknown, and he refuses to give any
reason for it. Charles W. Smith was elected TO
the office.
Cyrus T. Hines was chosen attorney for the
School Board tor the next year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-03
NOWHERE ELSE

Than in the establishment of Oliver Ditson &
Co. arc published so large, so useful, varied,
so brilliant and every way satisfactory q set OF
MUSIC BOOKS for Schools, Academies, Semiu-
ares, Colleges
We mere mention. as among hundreds of others,
our SONG BELLS, soc, for Common Schools, by
l.. o. Emerson, great fayOrile, and that
may be universally used. The older books,
GOLDEN ROBIN, 500, by Perkins. MERRY
CHIMES. soc, by Emerson, and others, have a
fixed reputation and always in demand.
Send for lists.
The Welcome Chorus, 81, by Tilden; High
School Choir, 81, and Hour of Singing, 81, by
Emerson and Tllden; Laurel Wreath, 81. by Per
kins; Song Echo, 75c, by Perkins, and School
Song Book, Coo by Everest all good and
successful collections for High aud Normal
Schools Send for lists.
Wellesley College Collections. 81, by Morse;
Vocal Echoes, 81; Choice TriOs, 81, by T1lden,
are new and tirst-class collections for female
voices.
Five hundred Instructors for all instruments,
including the world-famous Richardson's New
Method for Planoforte, 1925. and many thou
sands OF songs aud pieces, always ready for the
Music Department of Semnaries and Colleges
Send for lists. Any book mailed for retail price
OLIVER DITSON & CO.,
BOSTON,
c. H, DITsoN & CO.. s67 Broadway. New York
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-03
HARVARD UNIVERSITY

Examinations for admission to the College and
the Professional Schools are held every year in
Cambridge, Mass, Exeter. N H, New York.
San Francisco, on the Thursday, Friday and Sat
urday following the last Wednesday in June
(this year June %, 80 and 30) The Harvard
examinations for women are held in Cambridge.
New York, Philadelphia and Cincinnati on the
same days. Special students are received with
out examination in every department except the
Medical School. Graduates of other colleges are
admitted to advanced standing in Harvard Col
lege upon such conditions as the Faculty deem
equitable In each case For Information con-
corning the terms OF admission, the cost of a
college or professional course, the scholarships
Q55 and other beneficiary and, the studies in
each department. or any othersubiect connected
with the University, address the Registrar Of
Harvard University, Cambridge, Mass. IA
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-03
Real Estate Transfers.

Instruments filed for record in the Recorders
office Of Marion County, Indiana. for "a hours
ending at 3 O'Clock P. NJ, March 2, 1888. as fur
nished by ELLIOTT Il BUTLER, absuracters Of
titles room No. 8, Rtna Building;
Jacob Fl Sellers ct al. to John NJ.
Emery, part OF the west half of the
southwest quarter of secFlon 20
township II, range east; also, the
east hall of the southeast quarter OF
east. $5,573.75
Eliathah s. Gale and wife to Benia-
min F. Hancock, the north half of
lot in John Woeds's subdivision of
outlot 49, in the city of Indianapolis 100000
Charles H. Cook and wife to Henry
W. Cook, part of the northeast quar-
ter of the southeast quarter of sec
east 40 acres , es..,........-..t. $4,000
John l.. Ketcham and wife to Mary
j. Downey, lots 6, Id, "a to 105 in
elusive; lis, 165, l66, l67, $50 To
204 inclusive, in James Il. Dow
Of indianapolis NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 10000
Emma j. Holloway and husband to
Mary b. Hartman, lots As, 46 and
At in Holloway & tensions south
east addition to Irvington. 1000
Emily NJ Wappenhans ct al. to Thorn
ton S. Davis, part OF the north half
of the west half of the southeast
range 2east-4o acres ........i...., 100000
Frank r Derman and wife to Susan
ma M. Schofied part of the east
half of the southwest quarter of
sectian 5, township 6, range east
-65 acres .................-.... 100000
Conyeyances 6; consideration $17, 1888. rs
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-03
BARNARD & SAYLES.
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF REAL ESTATE.

Notice is hereby given that by virtue of an or.
der of the Circuit Court of Putnam county, In
the State of Indiana, in the case of John G..
Blake ct al. vs. William H. Blake ct al, No.
2,971, the undersigned, commissioner in said
cause, will sell at private sale, for not less than
the appraised value thereof at the office of Isaac
L. B0Omer, No. 321a East Washington street, in
the city of Indianapolis, Marion county, Indiana,
at O'Clock p. m, on the 18th day of March,
1888. the following described real estate. to-
wit: The undivided two-thirds (23l of the west
half (l2) of lou number five (5 in square number
seventy (7OJ, in the city Of indianapolis, in
Marion county, in the State OF Indiana.
TERMS OF SALE.-One-fourth cash in hand,
one-fourth payable in six months, one-forth in
twelve months and one-fourJh in eighteen
manths from the day of sale. The purchaser to
execute notes for the deferred payments, with
approved security, bearing interest at per
cent, and waving benefit OF valuation and ap-
praisement laws.
ROBERT L. BRIDGES, Commissioner.
I. L. BlOomer, Attorney.
Bids for SAID real estate may be left with l. l..
BlOomer, at his office, at any time up to the day
of sale.