davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-07
THE HoosAC TUNNEL LINE.

IeumOrs that the West Shore Is To Be Its
Western Outlet.
Tho order of the New York Central road
throwing the Hoosac Tunnel business off it's
lines, IL reports are true, is not so serious a mat
tor as 1t seems on the first notice. Boston pa
pers say that it will result in cemcnting the con-
RectiOn between the Fitchburg ana West Shore
roads. and in some respects the former road will
be the gamer, for between Boston and Buffalo
the distance will be twenty-six miles shorter
than via the Boston & Albany and New York
Central to the same points. I'm
der the laws of New York State the
New York Central win still ne forced to receive
tickets issued by the Fitchhurg, and though no
cars will be run in connection with the New
York Central, 1t is likely that there will still be
some through travel after January l via the Tun-
mel line and the Vanderbilt roads. However,
the New York, Buffalo 81 West Shore will he
-opeu for business by Jan. /, and should a traffic
agreement be effected between the Fltchburg
and the West Shore people, the HOosao Tunnel
Business could be handled at once, Us the West
Shore read Is in condition TO do q heavy traffic
AS the very opening of the road. There are those
vho believe that the arbitrary action of Mr..
Vanderbilt will result in the Legislature of Mas
'saehusetts sanctioning a tense of the Fitchbnrg
road and HOOsac Tunnel line to the New York,
Buffalo & West Shore people. Speculation Is
rife az to the reasons why the Vanderbilt nau-
ageInent has taken such n step toward the
HOusao Tunnel interest. Officials of the Fitch
burg road claim that this action OF Mr.. Wander
bilt Ia intended as a punishment to their road for
the independent position its management has
always taken in receiving traffic via the Tunnel
from all connections offering il. the Erie, LacBa-
wanna, etc, instead of combining its efforts to
the few crumbs Mr.. Vanderbilt was willing to
c0ncede them from the New York Central.
Freight traffic over the HO0sac Tunnel route
has for a couple of years steadily Increased each
month, showing an Improvement over CORE
spending months. During The month of NOvem-
Der last 1922 loaded freight cara were hauled
cast through the HOosac tnnuel, against 1888
cars in November, 1882, being an increase of
%s3 cars. In this connection 1t is proper to
state that there is a very strong suspicion afloat
that the old contract of consolidation between
the New York Central and Boston and Albany
Of several years since, and which the Legislature
protested against at the time, has been revived.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-07
miscellaneous Notes.

The total coal tonnage OF the Pennsylvania
road proper for the eleven months ending Nov.
80 was ll.O5O,925 tons. or 7SS,395 carloads of
fifteen tons each.
1t is thought that the mueh-talked-ef coke pool
between the Pittsburg. McKeesport & Fought
ogheny, Baltimore g. Ohio and Pennsylvania
railroads will be fixed up this week.
W. ]. Craig is now in full possession Of the To-
ledO, Cincinnati g. ST. Louis road as receiver, ana
he will now, doubtless, commence the issuing OF
receivers certificates TO repair the wreck wlth'
The trunK-line people are said to be very much
gratitied over the Improvement in east-bonnd
freight traffic. Mr.. Vanderbilt tells his friends
that these roads have a large winter tFanlo as
sured.
The fact that the Chicago, Milwaukee Sc at.
Paul has extended It's time until Jan. 1 Ior
Withdrawing from the pool Is
considered a favorable omen. This gives the
roads interested ample time TO bury their nosttl-
tiles.
The Railroad Commissioners of Connecticut
have formally approved the location and layout
of the New York. & Connecticut Airline Railway
Company from the New York State line to the
city of New Haven. This IS good as far as 1t
goes, but the road will not be built unless other
parties than those now heading the enterprise
take q intereSt.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-07
Markat-Houss Commission.

The first meeting OF the market-house com.
mission was held last night. Mayor Grubbs was
chosen chairman, and W. F, A. Bernhamer SEQ.
rotary. The plans for the proposed building
were exhibited by Architect Stem. The
preliminary work to letting the con-
tract was discussed, but there was
no decided action of any Importance. Mr..
Pritchard, in a few remarks, stated that the
erection of the building could be enjoined If the
work was begun by the present members of the
committee before they entered upon their terms
as city officers. The committee adjourned to
meet on next Wednesday evening.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-07
THE COURT C
Superior Court.

Room No I-Hon. Napoleon B. TAYLOR. Jutga.
John L.. Ketcham, receiver, va. Calvin G. UdsT n:
notes. Trial by court. Judgment against de-
PENDANT for $435 So.
James l.. Taught Va. John J. Trotter: suit
on note. Trial by court and finding for defend
ant.
Johnston & Erwin VS.. WIZ. McLaughlin; suit
on account. Judgment against defendant for
1902
John P. Frenzei VS.. J. W. Hess ct al; replevin.
Finding for defendants, and property ordered
returned valued at S625.
John Carlisle VS.. j. &. VOss ct nj. Judgment
on demurrer against plaintiff for costs.
Reem No. e-Hon. D. w. Howe. Judge.
Maria Meyers vs.. John Meyers: divorce. Cause
dismissed.
Emmanuel Bruce VS.. Ernest Burnhardt: re-
Pile vim suit. Appeal from justice of peace. Find
ing for defendant.
Room No. 3-Hon. Lewis @. Walker, Judge,
Frank Sewall We. Trustees Memorial Preshy-
terrain Church ct al; suit for foreclosure. Judg-
ment for ST, 74S.73.
George W. Pignian vs., Francis J. Mattler; suit
on note. Finding and judgment for defendant.
Samuel p. Owens vs.. Owen Teller ct al; suit
on account. Dismissed at cost of plaiHtiff.
Peter Il. Hess We. Mary A. Krtgelo; suit for
damages. Judgment for 81, 300.
First National Bank VS.. The Shaw Carriage
Company. Final report OF receiver confirmed
aud receiver discharged.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-07

F. Tykle, OF Middleton. is at the Bates.
A. C. Bates, of Rockville, is at the Bates.
R. A. Black, OF Greenfield, is at the Grand.
]. P. Foley, OF Terre Haute, fs at the Bates.
Hon. John 0vermeyer, of Vernon, ia in the
city.
DR.. I. r. Duncan, Of Charlottesville, Is at the
Bates.
A. NJ. Thornberg. OF Helena, NJ. T., Is at the
Grand.
N. G. Buff and wife, OF Terre Haute, are at the
Bates.
Hon. A. NJ. Atkinson. of Wabash, is at the
Grand.
Professor W. n. Graham. OF Sedaiia. Mo. ia at
the Grand.
Gen. George B. Williams. of Lafayette. was in
the city yesterday.
W.. W. Cloons, of the Merchant Traveller, Gin
cinnati, is at the Grand.
o. r. McNutt and A. B. Carlton. OF Terre
Haute, are at the Bates.
George r. McCulloeh and wife, Mrs. A. r. Pat
terson. and Geo. ". spilker and wife, OF Muneie,
are at the Bates.
Mrs. ]. D.. Wade, of Cleveland, is visiting her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. P. NJ. Gallahue. and will
remain until after the holidays.
L. B. Harris, Rushville; E. J. Curler. Irving
spaulding and Albert spauiding. Springfield; ].
]. Hull, Rockford, ILL.,; L. B.. Custer, Loganspnrt;
D., c. Bryant. Frankfort; D. L. Sternberger. Phil
adelphia; W. Z. Ford. Chicago. are late arrivals
at the Grand Hotel.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-07
Prof. Hoshour's Memory.

The students of Butler University met yester-
day and took the following action relative to the
death Of Prof. e. X. Hoslour:
The students of Butler University having
learned of the death of Prof. 8. X. E0slOur, q
former president and professor of this InstItu-
ton. do adopt the following resolutions, as ex-
pressing their feelings at the death of a former
officer in this college:
Resolved, That we have n just pride in the
fame OF the deceased, ne a man of liberal cul-
ture, broad scil0la ship and "a most devoted
friend of education, both In the common schools
ami the higher institutions Of learning through
out the State.
Resolved, That, while recognizing his great
services in the cause of education, we recall with
pleasure his labOrs as n minister OF the goa pei,
clear in exposition, convincing in argument and
persuasive in appeal; and that his praise is in
all the churches to which lie ministered.
Resolved, That in his death the community has
iasG n most honorable aud upright ciIIzen, u de-
won't Christian and an able minister, whose
character and influence have left a deep impress
sion GU those who had the benefit OF his instruc-
ton and Of tho example of hLs Christian and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-07
PERSONAL AND LOCAL.

e. IL Waldron Not to Return to Railroad
S~ervioe-Other Personal Matters.
@. c. Waite, ice-presideut OF the c., a.. &c D.
lines, is expected nome from New York to-day,
Governor Bourn. of Rhode Island, has reap
pointed Henry Staples to be State Railroad Com
missioner.
The rumor that E. Fl. Waldron is to take n
prominent position on the L., N. A. & O. road
lacks confirmation.
C. j. Hepburn, general superintendent of the
c., II. & d. lines; Chief Engineer Ramsey and
General Solicitor Marshall, were in the city yes
terday to confer with the city authorities as to
the troubles regarding Pogue's run.
The directors of the T., H. & s. E, Messrs.
John s. b each, II. Huffman, 3, V. Marshall,
+, George F. Jenckes and A. Shaw, will meet In a
few days to elect II president to fill the vacancy
made by the death of the late William B. Tuell.
W.. c. irwin, en- gineer of bridges on the Bee
line SYSTEM; VIM. E Thurber. commercial agent
OF the Nickel-plate: {. B. Crugan, agent of the
c., l., S. L. & c., at Cincinnati, and J. r. Kendall,
assistant general freight agent OF the Vaudalia,
are in the city, attending the Scottish Rite con-
vocation.
The treasurer of the Connection Valley road
has retired, according TO his previously an
nounced intention, and will give his services for
the present TO .ha Southern Oregon Improve
ment Co., of which be is the treasurer, and TO
his profession of civil engineering. Assistant
treasurer II. W.. Waite Will succeed him as treas
urer of the Connection Valley road.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-07
THEDAY'S RAILWAY NEWS
The L, B. Sc w. People Have Their Ego
on the Cincinnati Northern.
Bonds of the T. q. s. L. Sold at Par-Sealpers
Getting In their Work on the Local
Agents.
THEIR PLANS DEVELOPING.
why the l., r. & W. People Wanted the c.,
G. g. II. v. Road.

why the l., II. & w. People Wanted the c.
G. s. II. V. Road.
It transpires that the Indiana, Bloomington ~
Western people have bought, outright the Gin
ciuaatI. Colum ous g. Hooking Valley road not
leased it, and one who Is on the inside states
that at the coming sale of :he Cincinnati North
cru road the l., B. q W.. people will be a bidder
and should they secure it will need build but six
miles of road from from Claysviiie Junction 10
connect their system with the Cincinnati North
ern road. The plan Of the Corbin syndicate is
thus to gain an entrance into Cincinnati secure
the terminal facilities of the Cincinnati North
err, which facilities would he of great advantage
to them should they build the tatked-or new
road from Indianapolis to Clncinnati;
or In other words, by securing the I'm
cinnatl Northern they would ~accompllshh Two
things: secure q line to place the coal on tne
Ohio Southern division upon the CINCINNATI
market, and az well secure terminal faoilltlesa at
n limited cost for their indianapolis & CINCINNATI
road, the SECURING 1f which facilities mas been
fhe most aeriaus objection to the l., b. " w
building a Cincinnati line.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-07
All of Which Is True.

The statement In the indianapolis Journal
that the Decline loaned the I. II. a s. e. $780,
900, and holds President Tuell's stock as seeu-
rity, is entirely untrue. In acquiring this great
property, worth fully $780, 900, President Tuell
became indebted to private parties in Cleveland
for the sum named. and the Decline people
have no interest in or control over the property
whateyer.-Terr Haute Gnzette.
The Journal said the stock debt of the road
OF che L. II. & s. E. road was $4,000, the
bonded debt S240, 600. and that he owed the
Bee.iine people $15o,o0O-all of which is in ac-
cordance with statements made but a few
days since by Colonel Tueil and confirmed on
Monday last by an attorney OF the Decline, who
stated that the Bee-line people were security on
the debt, which was not paid ny Colonel Tuell at
Maturity, put taken care of by them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-07

ATHENS, Ca, Nov 6, 1881 am averse on
general principles to saving anything com
mandatory OF proprietary articles, hut there
are q few or the market that force those of the
profession who come In conta3t with the dis
aased ami suffering TO acknowledge their
superiority. Among those I fied SwifJ's Speeifio
to rank high. one poor unfortunate requests
me to tell you that he had long been u sufferer
with terrible blood faint, and securing little II
any relief from other treatment. finally resorted
to Swlft's Specific. He claims now that it had
afforded him relief. that he feels that his blood
is pure again, and wishes me 10 express his
deep obligations with whick I cheerfully COM
ply. Yours respectfully,
JOSEPH JACOBS, DruCgist.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-07
ANNOuNCEMENTS

FINANCIAL NOTICE-INDIANAPOLIS IN
Il diana, Dec. 4, 1858. Notice is hereby given
that sealed proposals will be received by the
Council and Aldermanio Committee GA Finance
OF the city of Indianapolis, at the office OF the
City Clerk. up to 4 O'Clock p. III. December II,
1888, for the sale by the said city, through her
said committee. of seventy Thousand dollars
100000 time warrants OF 1888, payable March
81, 1884. without interest, at the office or me
City Treasurer OF said city. ISAAC n. PAPTl-
SON, City Treasurer.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF CHANGING MY
~ business 20 the south. I will offer my fine
farm for sale, situated tive miles FROM The city
limits, GU Central avenue. This farm is high and
dry, and contains 240 acres, suitable of sub
diving into 40 acre tracts, aud each tract nav
ing 20 acres of fine wood land, with ~ f1ne
growth of young walnut tlmher which, III time,
will be very valuable. The title ia perfect and
free from ali incumbrancA. Parties wishing 10
trade ar purchase can call on the owner, H.. X,
MOND, No. Isl Park avenue. and Will he
shown said premises and terms given; also'
horses. cattle. hogs, wheat in field; corn in crib.
and farming utensils If desired.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-07

civic virtues; and that we shall ever cherish for
his memory the love aud veneratiOn that are due
his fruitful old age and his many virtues.
Resolved, That a copy Of these resolutions DO
sent to the Christian Standard, Indianapolis
journal, Indianapolis Sentinel, and, with our
coincidence, TO the family Of the deceased.
MARY LAUGHLIN,
GRACE JULIAN,
J. A. KANTZ,
Il. I. PHILLIPS,
L.. L. VAN CLEAvB,
COMMITTEES.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-07
Real Estate Transfers.

Instruments filed for record In the Recorders
office OF Marion County, indiana. for 24 hours
ending at 5 o'clock P. NJ. Dec. 9. 1888. as fur
nished by ELLIOTT & BUTLER. sbstraoters Of
titles. room No. 3. Rtna Building:
Lewis Wallace, trustee, to GeorgeWy-
song, part OF lot ct in Ovid Buffers
College Corner addition to Indian
apOi1S SA,4VOdVO
Melissa E. Sloan and husband To Theo-
dere e. Leonard. part OF the south
west quarter of the southeast quar-
Of range 4 100000
Charles C, Pfaff and wife to Joel Bow
en-, let's l, 2 and 3 In block 81, in
John &. Burten's North lndiauapo-
Christopher Hickman and wife to
Joachim NieInann ct al, lot 43 in
Dunlap & TUE wiler's subdivision OF
lots 90. 81, %, %. "a, % aud 26 in
B. II. MOrris's addition to Indian
ZoVoo
Charles A. Dryer, trustee, to George
A. Thomas, lot sd in Katoham Place
addition to Indianapolis .-<.-.-- 10000
Hiram Rains and wife to Milton Fl.
Celeman, lot 8 IN Hiram Rsinss
subdivision of part of block 10. in
Holiness West End addition to Ia-
Mary a. New6y ct al. to John d. Reg
ers, part OF the west half OF the
south west quarter 0f section %,
township II north. of range 3 east,
containing IL 100 acres-.--- $4,000
John H. Rogers ana wife to Jacob
Newly ct al, part of the west half
af the southwest quarter of section
%, township IL, north of range 3
east, containing IL 9-100 acres-,.- 100 90
+. NJ. ChurchmaB ct al. to John Mes
call, lot 8 IN Hubbard ct nl.'s spbdi-
vision of square IL in the Southeast
addition to Indianapolis. 1,150.Q0
Richard g. Peters and wife to John
s. Duekwall. lot l i'll ROe's subdiyi-
sion of Bradshaw's subdivision OF
lis. $4,000
Elisabeth Gray and husband to
Charles Robertson, jr, part OF the
east half of the northeast quarter
of section II, township Is north, of
range 3 S,OOO.OO
| william C. Smock, guardian, tn Derk
De Ruiter, part of lots 80, 81 and
30, in Blaekford's subdivision of
outlOts 1872, 1873 aud l54, In Indian
apOllb. A,OOo.OO
David r. Swain, administrator. to
Stephen Bogert, lot 8 in block 40, In
John C. Burton's North 1ndianapo-
lis $500
---
Conveyances, Is; consideration . ST. JOG. Sc
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-07


UCFION WE WILL SELL ON TeGS-
n day morning. Dec. IL, at 10 O'Clock. ab the
residence Of l.. c. Hopkins, esq, No. PAT North
Meridian street, all elegant collection of turiii-
turr, fine oil paintings, magnificent Decker
Piano. etc. embracing IN part ] inlaid and
carved Upright Piano, Decker Bros. make took
the highest prize at the CENTENNIAL, Old Holland
Ginning clock, with II bells, strikes the hours
and halt hours, plays g airs; i set bronze and
marble mantle clock and candelabrq. l Mason Il
Hamltn organ, double bank OF keys; l large wal
Iut bOok-case, l smaller walnut boDk-case, L
ebony and pfate-glass cabinet, with splendid
collection Of shells, cOrals, etc, l bicycle tbest
quality, ebony card table, reception chairs,
body Brussels carpets, Turkish rugs. 4 marble
top, nsewOOd- mahogany. cherry and walnut
bedroom suites; spring and hair mattresses.
lnarbic-tUp stands, walnut wardrobe, lounges,
cherry Stands, easets, umbrella stands, jana
nese fire scteens, lace curtains, holsters and
pillows, Roman and PHrian marbles, Jewel
cases; articles or vertu, bric-a-brao, etc. At7;30
O'Clock p. III, sharp, the entire collection Of go
choice oil paintings, find steel engravings, pho
tOgravures, water colurs, etc; also, the library,
prominent among winch will be found l COIN
pleie set OF Hogarths Engravings, Elephant
edition; l Finden's Royal Gallery of British Art,
together with many other rare ana valuable
books. The goods will be open for inspection
on Monday. Terms eash. Sais positive. HUNT
q MCCUKDY, A~ucuiOueera.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-07

'Shippers are in the habit OF spreading reports
that freight rates are being cut when they are
most firmly maintained" says Mr.. Charles Fran
els Adams. jr, and every railway officer will
confirm the ascertain. Many q war OF rates has
originated from false reports or mere lnsinua-
ton by a shipper to the effect that some line has
privately and c0nfidentiallY Offered him a cut
rate. and yet such testimony ought to contradict
itself. A man who pretRnds to be revealing an
crecy admits himself to be unworthy of belief,
aud his story should go in at one ear and out at
the other, diSbelieVed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-07
sim rinkering with the Classification.

The Illinois Railroad Commissioners, at their
last regular meeting, considered the matter Of
classification under the new schedule Sugar
and syrups, in lots of 10000 pounds and over,
were changed from the fourth TO the fifth class.
and -four, in consignments Of 10000 pounds or
more. was cheapened 20 per cent. less than
wheat rates. Car loads of empty barrels Of
10000 pouudsnniniinum weight were changed
from class d to class A. Several complaints re-
garding unjust iseriminat in coal rates were
heard. and the roads carrying block coal from
CLAY county come in for their usual share Of
abuse.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-07
GENERAL NEWS.
The Future of the Anderson, Lebanon s. st.
Louis Road.

Louis Road.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
ANDERSON, Ind, Dec Ii is n rumor
here that the Anderson, Lebanon 6 st. Louis
railway, which ia advertised for sale in the
Journal, is to be purchased by a number or East
err capitalists and completed according TO the
original plans. The road was commenced in
1872. and after the right o. way had been Sc
cured through the State. grading and bridges
built to Lebanon. and the track laid to Mobiles
vile, the work was discontinued owing to q lack
of funds. II will be- the intention of the cspi-
t~alists, If they purchase, TO build the road to
Gaiesburg, Ill.,, and make Anderson the eastern
terminus. The c0st of the road and the SUN nec-
essary to complete it and place on all necessary
nDliipg stock, it Is estimated, viii be at least
S5OO.O 900.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-07
FinaneierIng Worthy of Note.

Yesterday TIE last 800. 900 OF mortgage bonds
vi the $9oo,OoO placed on tho Terre Hauts and
Logansport division of the Vanaalia, including
the northern extension. WIS sold. The first
Slo0, 900 worth Of these bonds was sold on Juiy
1, and. as the money has been needed, u. NJ.
Btaddard. financial agent OF the Vandalia, has
placed them: and what ia higlly com niimentarv
10 the MoKeeu syndicate, VINO own the L. II. e.
!. read. aud who are building the exclusion TO
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-07

Butch Mcdonald was arrested yesterday on
the charge of grand larceny, for stealing $50
from james McRattigan. Charles williams, q
negro, from Logansport. was also placed under
arrest on the same charge, for stealing q. suit Of
clothing from Ed. O'Bannon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-07

Hon. D. q. Suit. Judge pro tenn.
Mary A. Snyder VS.. Thomas T. Gideweli,
guardians; objections to GUARDIANS report. On
trial by court.
An argument was made in the Mary Roller
case, adjudged insane by the Tippeoanoe Circuit
Court. Claim made that she is sane, and that
the Tippecanoe court had no jurisdiction.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-07

The Commercial Travellers Association will
meet at No. 81 South Meridian street. to-mor-
row, at l o'clock, to attend the funeral Of Charles
q Wahrla
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-07
Horsford's Acid Phosphate.

MARKED BENEFIT IN INDIGESTION.
DR.. A. /. Hall. Fair Haven. New York, says:
'fHave prescribed IL with marked benefit ia in
digestion and urinary Troubles" -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-07

South Bend. not a dollar of the bonds has been
sold less than par and interest, capitalists being
eager to gather them In on such terms.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-07

A LII MEMBERS OF COMMERCIAL
IA Trnvelsrs' Association are requested 10
meet al 81 South Meridian street. on Saturday,
at O'clock y. M, sharp, to attend the funeral
OF Chas. c. Wokrls.
W. Z. HENLEY, Pres't
d. w, COFFIN, SeO'y.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-07
SOCIETY NOTICES.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS CHAPTER NO,
WI 8, r. A. NJ. Stated meeting this friday
evening, at 7:30 o'clock. Work IN X. A. degree.
HERMAN WEINBERGER, H. P.
GHAUNCEY ALDRICH, Sec.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-07
Arf-TJON SALES

HJTST K REAt, ESTATE AND
CanAral AnctlOnaars, IS &. NA9nlngtOn 81.