davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-13

c.ies epefsd x iazs e WE
el0set u 1so; mles ,i26 600 barrels; eleAranees
$40 900 barrels; runs e. Gti barrels shipnenls
4dQSS barrels chGIietS "a $40 barrels on City 81.
change sock no hid none asked.
pfITsnuRGH PA, pril II. -Trlding Ia oil today
WIS ntlite ACTIVE. and prices were hFn. The mar
iket Opened at advanced sharply 10 79c, hut
broke dptlpg the lest hour . session and closed
hsayy q ne, "a
Ttuayull Pa. April II. -opened q q, high
est eet lowest closed iat runs o. /.
SIS barrels
HRApro1p, Pa. April Il. ~ Petroleum quios hu,
htmt Nhti0nal Tansil eaItl Htat0s opened ii n "a
closed ~ q sci tiehest 1sii lowest M e,
NV YoEx, April 4. Petroleum; United closed
-ak7sllsse. u 81 Z Nv
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-13

=
CHICAGO; llIs. Aptils n Great strength vas
again deseloped In the wheat market to-day the
closing prices being At about the highest point
seored during tho week. There was q growing be-
lief that the war would result AS q consequence OF
the strained relations between Russia md Eng;
lane, and renewed wen knees IN English consols
was accepted as q precursor oil open hustIlities
The goysFaments agtienlsural reports estimating
Yield consid ering The shortage Ia the acreage and
the damage 70 the growing crop In ITSELF impaired
~ strong tone To- the market, while reports from
winter wheat districts tndi Heated even more eri.l
ealconditi0n OF Aiifs tha has been shown In the
bulletins, openlng sales were at an dyenee oi
over the closing figures OF yesterday. The
advance was met By liberal olfelings, which
checked any further rise as the opening
aa asif , esssa VI S e a aaSps slo.s q
higher than yesterday Foreign adyices were
sttpngs Corn market was stfpns with higher
iHand prieeSSyeta advanced 15SaIsSc over yestef
day anu closed wi hin 70 Of ontsid figures. spe
cnAti trading IN oats was large and prices moved
up 5sale proytdon We're moderately actiye with
prices generally 9Shaae higner. Flour was firm 1t
u rdtent advance In prices Wheat ruled sa6tiyc
and strong under a strong speculative demand and
closed &c higher than ytsterSia sales ranged:
April ss closed y Nay
July ~ closed ut esj No. spring Siaa
Sgtie; No. 2 fed S7eSec; No. 3 red SOC, Corn ruled
active With higher prices: the market closing
q lAai1 g u 9 er yesterday cash 21ssa4se;
April 4l3sai2tSc, closed ut 4255kkc; hay 45ll3a
NC, closed at June 4ai6t q, closed III
Oats, there IS an o. Tive spetpt attye trade;
lipnt esfuled strong. the tnatket closing JSale
SSss eSaes Is ssse SSs Sls. sS
q = Ss ~ Rye hlSaeF; No. e, sc; Barley nonii:
nal: FlaSteed steady; No. 1 81 So Mes pork
moderately eetise With prices cling higher;
80 20: June So s5sis 50 cicsed At si2 ii,s
y 10. Lard quiet but frsn prices shade higher:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-13


cEuckao, liz, April 1.-THE DtopeFs Journal ~
ports. Cat elpts 900 head Shipmcnts 80
head actl lues chipping grades
u eQA9 % ttoekefs and ieedbfs 81 41Gi Texans
SlQQao1 20 Hogss Receipts ~ 900 head i shipments
kp11 head market opened Wfat but clos u stfongs
fpuella and ni1ed 81 iA4 a. packing ard shipping
1olf lii'ht 81 sgips s. h1ai q. sheep
Recelpts B 40 head thipmehts 100 head mar.
tot aetiy Inferior 0Qs -, medium s. Qeai .
good s. 4oli f5i ehnie e TO extra IS s0a5 .
Rlsf 1lnEsfy; PAs April IL rheie was moth
Ing doing In, AtgnMeilts being for
through points, receipts t,sl head shipments
none. H6gs Rctiye, strong and high0tt PhilAdel.
phiAs ~ 2sf fotkefA 81 Qa9 lot receipts Z, 30
bead shlpients FOO head. Sheep slow with
Hritel shade tismeti no ipn 2 30 heet; ship
ctsputrkfi; o.. April II. Hogs active and arttt
common aud Light s. 0iai u, paek tne and butch.
efs = aSaS toi receipts iilpo head shipmeats =
nFyf tioods. IL
fNrW YORK, Apfil il very dlsAsrefable
weather the market has been qtiltt In all depart
meits 90 "Wednesday next Field, Chapman q
fennet VIII taAtee lpeclal auction per order 81
laWyeec aylnf a Co, TOT tho count 81 Berke
~ 4 90 Iht oiiefins will include 80 eale Of
VICTORIA iAtnE India davis and nains cola Alio
900 ehtes OF No $50 Berkeley egmbfies md ~ eases
u MaudapoiA nd Due hlftings being the halanceol
tthiE tfaloi' spfpdpetlcn,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-13
ClLEVEIANDs q PITTSBURGH 3. R.

De ssi.y..lssE. .s.i.:..;IsE s::.sss:
Condensed Time Table Of Passenger Trims cor.
rected NOV 10 1ss4- Central Standard Timei
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-19
ALL BIDS REJECTED.
The State Board OF Finance Will Ad--
yertise for New Bids.

The Board OF Finance, composed OF the
Governor and Auditor and Treasurer of
State. held a meeting in the Governors Office
yesterday for the purpose Of receiving bids
for the 100000 temporary lean to
be used in the completion AMI fur
nishing OF the new STATE House.
The following bids were submitted:
W. 7. Bosz. Of New York, 81; Walter Stan
ton. OF New York, 81 OF y; s. a. Keen & Co.,
Chicago, bon Us of s1.375; W. E. Coffin, city,
on $3.50, 900. s1.Ol: w. z. Coffin, city, on
$3.50. OC0, sl.02. With the exception OF Mr..
Collins bids all were made on $500, 900, the
bonds to bear per cent. interest, payao ole
semi-snnually In the city of New York. The
board promptly decided to reject all the
bids, believing that the State can do better
than the offers made, and they will no doubt
advertise for new bids on 3 per cent. bonds
s. A. Keen x Co. in their bids state that
the bonds should 'be accompanied by pa
pers evidencing their legality" they must
al the bids that ii was not
at all anxious to accommodate them,
even though they made the best
bid. Indiana's credit, We believe, is too
good to be Obliged TO please the fastidious
notion of any one. Messrs. h. x Co. may be
old and experienced brokers, bat they have
exposed themselves to severe comment in re-
fecting upon the conduct of the officers com.
posing the State Board of Finance. The
State of Indiana never has and will not now
offer to place on the market any binds ex-
cept what are authorized and which the
State will psy.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-19

Postmaster Jones Takes Possession
and Postmaster wildman Joins
the Ex's.

The invoice of the property connected
with the pestofice was made last night and
Mr.. Jones will take formal possession of the
Office this morning aud immediately enter
upon his duties as Postmaster. He enters
the Office with the best of wishes from all
classes of people. and the prediction is made
that be will be wanting IN nothing that is
necessary to an energetic. honest and efficient
administration OF its affairs. To the list OF
appointments given yesterday should be
added the name of William Morgan, who
will be registry clerk in the money order
department..
In retiring from position which he has
filed so creditsbly for the past four years,
Mr.. Wildman is followed by the kindest re-
CARDS of host of friends who have bssn
gathered about him by his uniform courtesy
and strict attention to the affairs of the
Office. He has rarely been absent from his
post OF duty for any considerable time, and
the machinery of the office has worked with
out friction during his term. In whatever
business he may be found in the future, and
whatever his measure of success, he may well
look back upon his four years administra-
ton OF the Indianapolis Postoffice as period
in which his official life received q hearty in
coreement from men of all parties.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-19
THE CHURCHES.

There will be preaching at the Gospel Temper
anoe Mission tonight.
Rev. ]. A. Rondthaler will preach, morning and
evening, at the Tabernacle Church.
At the First English Lutheran Church this
morning Rev. II. l.. Baugher will preach.
Rev. A. Fl. Carrier will preach al the Fourth
Presbyterian Church TO DAY at 10 80 q. n.
Rev. J. P. Cowan will preach this morning and
evening at the United Presbyter Church.
Rev. Matthew L. Haines will preach at the FRS!
Presbyterian Church at the usual hours to-day.
There Will be preaching ct the Seventh Presoy
terrain Church this morning by Rev. Ambrose
Dunn.
Rev. Il. d. Clark. of bloomington. VIII preach
ct the Third Christian Church at 1880 a. N. and
ESQ p. m.
President W. H. Everest, Of Butler University.
morning
There VIII be preaching at the Roberts Park NJ.
E. Church morning and evening by Rev. /. Fl.
Mcconnell.
Cathedral this morning Evening services at st.
James Chapel
Rev. D. r. vanBuskirk will preach at the Third
Christian Church at the usual hours. Subject
1OI morning: Character Building.
Ecy. Z. D. Robinson will preach st the Grace
". hcrch this morning. Rev. Alonzo Bright,
the pa - will preach in the evening
Rev. mes Mcleod will occupy the pulpit 81
the Second Presbyterian Church to day. Subject
for morning; "a Better Resurrection"
There will be preaching at the Fifth Presby.
terrain Chuich this mOv81uS by Kew j. K. Mitch
ell. Subject: "How to study the Bible"
Rev. b, A. Edison will occupy the pulpit at the
Memorial Presbyterian Church to-day. Evening
subject: ''5ome Bewitched Young Christians"
At the Sixth Christian Church Rev. c. w. Msrtz
Will preach morning and evening. Subjects:
Morning, Living Soberly;" evening, 'Infalliple
Models of Conversion
There will be preaching at the Central Avenue
NJ. f. Church this morning and evening by Rev.
A. Marine. Morning subject: The Struggle OF
Human Life" Evening" Joyful Christians"
At the Meridian Street Church to-day there
viii be preaching by Rev. John Alabast9r. Sub
jets morning. The Song of Moses and the
Lamb" evening, 1.-The Covenant With Abram."
services at the plymouth Church this morning
will be conducted by Professor Jesse Fl. Brown.
Subject: Prophets OF Trust and Hope" Pro-
lessor ID. 8. Jordan OF the State University, will
lecture in the evening.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-19

Building permits for the week, As; value
&57.975.
Mollie Rhoades. charged with the theft of
some clothing, was arrested yesterday by
Sergeant Low.
Jack Monroe, who put to bed several sticks
OF cord wood belonging to neighbor, has
pleaded guilty.
James Sullivan, a South Tennessee street
saloon keeper, was arrested last night by
Pstsolmsn Hine for selling liquor after IL
o'clock.
Daniel Crone, pioneer OF the State, died
yesterday ct his home ten miles west of the
city. He was in his eighty-fourth year and
leaves family Of ten children.
The wife of Ben G. Stilhnger, a former
veil known conductor of the J., NJ. aud I.
Road, did Friday, at Anderson, and was
buried at Crown Hill yesterday.
The Art Exhibition viii be kept open for
Two or three days longer, in order to give
the public an opportunity to see the pictures,
no admission fee being charged.
A telegraph pole at the corner OF Missouri
ana fearI streets was struck by lightning
Friday afternoon. and large splinter torn
nom The side the full length OF the pole.
Charles Reynolds. for several years local
mall agent at the Union Depot has received
notice OF his removal. and rumor has Ii that
william Leve. the Criminal Court bailiff.
wiz succeed him.
The Minute has received 40 additions TO
It's List OF city subscribers during the irst
week Of its enlargement. This looks like
finding the field for . penny evening
paper" and filing 1t, too.
Judge Woods yesterday ordered the re-
movnl OF William Foster, receiver of the
Chicago and Great Southern Railroad Com.
pany, and appointed g. G. Kimbaii, of At
tico. ia his stead. The removal of Mr.. Foster
was made on account Of his advanced age
Nj. hinbail gave bond in the sum of $50 900.
The next meeting of the Marion County
Agricultural and Horticultural Society will
~ held at the State Agricultural Rooms, on
saturday, April 25, at 1:30 p. m. Proper
Application Of Plant Food for Plant Life"
viii b discussed by Professor F. G. Wiselo-
geI. Of the Indiana Fertilizing Company;
Small Frulh-How, When and What Ought
{azmns 70 PANT" By A, G. Chandlee. Pre-
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-19
Health of the River Towns.

F ON reports received at the State Board
CT Health Office, from health officials in
those counties inundated by the OHIO River
foods in February, 1883 and 1884. the Score
tsry lie of the opinion that the overfows we're
bygieDically beneficial TO the towns aud
cities in the district. In this opinion the
Secretary OF the Kentucky State Board o.
Health agrees with Dr.. Elder. The only
town along the river in which any unusual
sickness prevails is Evansville, where the
people have been suffering for sometime
from severe diphtheria. In the remaining
river towns and the adjacent sections the
health wss generally good during the fall
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-19
Will Attend the Encampment.

The Richardson Zouaves and the battery
OF Indianapolis Light Artillery have ar.
ment at Mobile. Ala, which opens early
next month. They will leave on the ID of
May. The Zousves have arranged for excur-
sion rates for their friends and the general
public who desire to make the trip and re-
turn tickets will be issued at the rate of
SIC 70 for journey of 1, 700 miles. Informs
ton regarding the trip and the encampment
may be obtained OF Captain Richardson and
the officers and members of the Zouave ,m-
pany. The encsmpment is expected to be
the finest ever held, and will include a naval
battle on the waters of Mobile Bay.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-19
st. Joeeph's Church Lecture.

The committee of st. Joseph's Church re-
ceived a letter yesterday from Father Ha.
gan, stating that ne was obliged, on &C.
ment 10 lecture at the church next Thurs.
day evening. The committee, on receipt of
the letter from Father Hsgan, extended an
invitation to Rev. F. c. Wiechmsn, of An
derson, to deliver the lecture, who kindly
accepted, and will be present. Father
Wiscbman is an eloquent speaker. His sub-
ject will be "Intemperance."
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-19
The Brute identified

Ed o'Brien, tough looking tramp, was
arrested in the western part of the city yes
terday afternoon by Patrolmen Bruce and
Wilson on charge of drunkenness and in
sulting ladies. When he was brought to the
Central Station Turnkey Taffe recognized IN
him the sounded who attempted to rape
the six.year old daughter of Mira. Nelson of
South Alabama street on Friday afternoon.
Hs at once sent for this lady, and she was
accompanied TO the station by her little girl.
They identified the man. and the charge OF
attempted rape was placed opposite his
mama
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-19
The Sanitary Convention.

DR.. Elder returned from Newcastle night
before last and reports a very interesting
session of the Sanitary Convention at that
point. The programme was carried out as
heretofore published every man on duty being
in attendance. The people of Newcastle aud
vicinity came out in large numbers. and
evidently took great interest in the discus.
sions. Similar conventions have been ar
ranged for Franklin and Muncis. and prac-
teal subjects will be discussed. The pa ers
read at Newcastle are said to have been OF a
very high order, and the meeting productive
of good results, especially in awakening the
people to q proper appreciation of sanitary
science.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-19
A Query.

Why will people in well-to do circum-
stances, who can afford to appear we'll, and
perhaps, good taste il most things, put up
with the cheats and ans turned out by co.
called merchant tailors? Fer very slight
advance better material, neater ma1ufsc-
ture, and what is all important, an artistic
cut. can be obtained at one establishment in
Indianapolis, where art in the manufacture
and fit of clothes is something more than a
mere trade--it is profession for which in
born talent and subsequent study are abso-
lutely necessary We refer TO Messrs. Egan
& Treat, Bates Block. Put yourself liz their
hands, and our word for it you will look Ike
q different person. Their like in this par.
ticulsr line can not be matched this side OF
Broadway, New York.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-19
a Cowardly Blow.

Last night, about 10 O'Clock, as Nicholas
Geisendanner, baker, was walking on the
south side OF Washington street, by the al
ley west OF Mississippi street, some psrson
struck him a terrible blow with a brick in
the face. Geisencanrer was knocked down
but beyond a few severe bruises he was not
injured. His as sal ant was not recognized
but ii is thought he bore some grudge ag ainst
Nicholas and took this manner Of getting
even.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-19
Home Again

I. L. Armstrong, Esq, the popular vster.
mary surgeon, has returned from Chicago,
where he went last fall fJr the purpose of
attending veterinary college. During the
past winter he was close student, taking
advantage OF every opportunity TO add to
his store of knowledge. The Doctor is one
of these courteous, affable gentlemen VIII om
it is exceeding pleasant to meet, nd his re-
turn to this city is the occasion of much
rejoicing among his old friends, who. upon
meeting him, gladly extend the hand Of
welcome
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-19
Mr.. Harry Patton made the following nea
and appropriate presentation speech:

Mr.. Sauley-Believing In tie old adage, "The
least said the soonest mended,' and while do not
desire to amend anything, 1 will say but little.
Some OF us have known you for years, and others
fer short time only Ali now, however unite
with me in saying you have always been q leal
ard true friend, and being DESTROYS in some way
to show our appreciation OF your uniform kind
ployes, we have decided to present to you this
watch aud chain. hoping you will receive it as a
small memento OF our esteem and friendship for
you.
The presentation was complete surprise
to Mr.. Saulcy, SO much so, in fact that he
was unable TO respond. The watch is q
handsome one. and was especially made and
engraved by s. d. Crane for the occasion.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-19
The Gettysburg Committee.

Owing to the declination of certain soldiers
appointed to act as q committee to superin-
tend the erection of tablets at Gettysburg,
the Governor yesterday appointed the fol-
living on the COMMITTEES: Fourteenth Regi.
ment, Captain Charles Myerhof, Evansville;
Colonel E. II. G. Cavius. Bloomfield; CAPTAIN
w. II. Patterson, Vincennes, and Maj 7
William Hoagham, Loog ootee.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-19
The Stata-Housa Work

Commissioner Nelson says that the work
on the new State house building is progress
In as rapidly as possible, and that the prog
ress making il very gratifying indeed. The
heavy and continued rains of the past week
retarded the work in some degree, bat the
delay is hardly worth mentioning The
wofkmen are now engaged in putting the
granite columns in position on the dome,
and Ii is thought that the building will De
enclosed before the winter sets in.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-19
The Reno Case.

John Reno. whose arrest at Seymour and
Incarceration in the Jail here were reported
yesterday. was placed under 5000 bonds
yesterday, and in default was sent to the
Charlottesville Jail to await trial. As Har-
desty il very i'll ct the City Hospital, the
trial will not take place intel he RECEIVERS he
being the main witness against Reno. The
latter denies ever having been in this :citv
with Hardesty.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-19

miums win be awarded on the best plan for
IN Ideal Kitchen
The officers of the Richardson Zousves
have engaged the Exposition Grounds, and
are making arrangements for grand cele-
bration on the 4th Of July. 1t is intended
to have . grand military demonstration, aud
correspondence has been opened with many
OF the companies of the State.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-19
State Medical Society Excursion.

Through IFS Secretary the State Medical
Sc ciety has arranged for excursion rates to
New Orleans to attend the meeting of the
American Medical Association, which be-
gins On the 18th inst. and continues till May
2. One OF the objects of the excursion is to
take in" the Exposition along with the dis
cussions OF physic. Parties from this city,
Andersen. Nashville and other places have
arranged TO attend.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-19
Fine Piece of Plumbing Work.

the new Bates House Barber Shop. by J.
Giles Smith, was much admired by visitors.
All that is in view is very handsome,
especially the gas fixtures. being finished to
correspond with the cherry wood work. Mr..
Smith, a. an expert plumber, Ii far ahead Of
Any competitor In his line.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-19
Reduction In Glassware.

See the advertisement of G. Schrader &
Bro, who announce g reduction in glass
ware, etc. This is worthy the attention CT
housekeepers, who should visit their store
and examine their magnificent stock Of
china, glassware, etc.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-19
w. CT q. Convention.

The annual meeting OF the Seventh Con-
gressional District w. c. T. q. will be held
in their parlors, SO North Pennsylvania
street, April % and 23 All Christian and
temperance workers are invited to attend
and take part. Mrs. II. A. SIDDALL,
proasderf
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-19
BEST QUALITIES
ARE THE CHEAPEST.

Manufactured wonder
the Fine Ready Made Clothing
Clothing Tailors
fitting Weshow
Drey
We doing Boys and Chidren's
Suits Chldren Suits 50 $40 plated Styles
this city Child
SarSuts nobby
fitting
exclusively attracting
Not
Fine Grade
Still
leader, Navy
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-19

Mrs. ". Dietrichs & Co. take the pleasure
OF informing their patrons and friends of a
fine display OF Hats and Bonnets, Tuesday
and Wednesday, April p and p. at 10 East
Washington street.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-19
Watch Presentation.

Eugene Sauicy, City Assessor, was agre ,a'
bly, surprised Friday morning by call from
all the deputies in his employ, who pre-.
septed him with a handsomely engraved
gold watch, chain and charm, the outside
case bearing his monogram aud the inside
back the following inscription:
Presented TO Eugene Saulcy
by his Deputies.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-19

Watch to-day's advertisement in the
Times and Monday evenings big advertise
ment In the News for Famo3s Eagle, One
ment. 1t will pay you.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-19
xcavation, Fill

The commission made no award, bat the
report Is to be made up and submitted to the
Council tomorrow night with recon- menda-
tons.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-19

Watch TO days advertisement in the
Times and Monday evenings big advertise
ment in the News for Famous Eagle, One
Price Clothing House, special announce
neut. 1t will pay you.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-19
The Market House Work.

1uo hOuc0 WOIks
The Market-House Commission met yes
terday evening in the Mayors Office to open
the bids for the markell house excavations.
The following bids were received:
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-19
Found.

French Decorative Art still in Rooms
and 10, Windsor Block.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-19

Business men, take your dinner q. schaf-
ner's.