davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-18
LIVE STOCK.
ST. Paul.

SIs raul
Cattle-The market yesterday was quiet.
There were no arrivals and the market is now
cleared for tall stock. Sales were:
NO. Ay. VT. Price No. Price
IA steers. LOIS So Is 4 cows. 500 90
Sheep-The market was quiet and no sales
to report.
Hogs-Four carloads arrived and were sold
as follows:
No. Av. VT. Price No. Av. VT. Price
56........34O s. 81 56.........251 So %
67........2T7 8 80 .24O 3 80
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-18

United States S..
United States AIS.
United States As -.
Pacific Is of '95.
G P bonds, lists 80.
Erie seconds.
Lehigh g. Wilkesb'e
Louisiana consols. .
Missouri Is.
st. Joe.
St. P. & S. c. lists.
Tennessee IS, old. .
do. new.
Texas Pac grant. .
do Rio Grande div
Union Pac lists.
q. p. land grant.
q. P. sinking fund.
Virginia IS. ....
Virginia cOnSols. .
do preferred. 80.
Adams Express.
Alton & Ter'e H'te.
do deferred.
American Express.
B., C. r. s. No..
Canadian Pac.
Canada Southern.
Central Pac.
Chesapeake & Ohio
do preferred lists,
do Eds. ..........,
Chicago & Alton...
do preferred.
c., B. & Q.
c., ST. L. & Pittsb'e
do preferred.
c., S. & G.
c., c., G. s. I.
Delaware & Hudson
DEL, Lac. s. West I
Den. & Rio Grande
Erie. .............,
do preferred.
East Tennessee.
do preferred.
FIT. Wayne. ........
Harlem.
Houston s. Texas.
Illinois Central.
Ind, B. & w.
Kansas s. Texas.
Lake Erie g. West L
Lake Shore.
Louisville & Nasty
Louisville & N. A.
Memphis s. Charles
Michigan Central.
MINI. s. St. Louis. .
90 preIerreus .
Missouri Pac. =.
Mobile & Ohio......
Morris & Essex.
Nashville s. Chat. .
New Jersey Central
Norfolk s. W. pref .
Northern Pac.
do preferred.
Chicago & Northw. .
do preferred.
New York Central .
Ohio Central. ......
Ohio s. Mississippi.
dopreferred.
Ontario q western.
Oregon Navigation.
do Improvement.
do Transcontin'l
Pacific Mail. .......
Panama. .......
Peoria, D. & E.
Pittsburg.
Pullman Palace Car
Reading. .......
Rock Island. $500.
st. L. 6 San Fran. 4.
do preferred. -.
do lists preferred
c.. NJ. & St. Paul. .
do preferred.
St. Paul. NJ. & N.
st. Paul s. Omaha. O..
do preferred. 80.
Texas Pacific.
Union Pac stock.
Q. S. Express.
Wab.. st. L s. Pac.
do preferred.
Wells s. Fargo EXP.
W. q. Telegraph. /.
Colorado Coal. .....
N. Y, G. s. st. L.
do preferred. -.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-18
THIRD NATIONAL BANK,

CAPITAL '.-.-..-....- s500.0OO.
WALTER MANN, RICHARD e. SLOWER,
President Cashier.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-18
THE CAPITAL BANK,

CAPITAL 100000. SURPLUS $4,000
L. E. REED, President; W. d. KIRK, Cashier,
J.W. WAIT Assistant Cashier.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-18
BRYANT g. co.

GRAIN, PROVISION AND STOCK
BROKERS.
One-Cent Margin Plan.
EVERY MAN HIS OWN BROKER.
l51 Drake Block, ST. PAUL, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-18

PETER BERKEY, Pres. +. W. ANDERSON Cashier
c. w. GRIGGS, V. Pres. a. C. ANDERSON, Asst. C.
THE ST. PAUL NATIONAL BANK,
CAPITAL, 100000.
Corner Fifth and Jackson streets
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-18
New York Mining Shares.
Boston Railway and Mining Shares.

BOSTON, Mass, Nov. 17.-Following were
the closing prices at the stock exchange to-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-18

Fri. Sat. Mon Tues.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-18

Time
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-18
HOXSIE
&
JAGGAR
SELL

Apples,
c.n CranberrieS.
uAN $50 JACKSON STREET, ST. PAUL.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-18

Wheat. Corn.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-28
accessories of Condensation Toilets.

Philadelphia Times.
AS head covering the English girls wear either
cap or a veil but in France both are worn, the
veil being thrown over the cap. The veil is SIM
ply square of tulie, hemmed with floss silk A
pretty cap is of white embroidered muslin,
edged with frill of pleated muslin. 1t is
trimmed with bow of white eros grain ribbon
and the strings TO match. Still more dainty is a
cap of satin covered with lace net and brim
formed of double frill of lace edging. A bou-
quet of white flowers is at the top of cap in
'front.' and loops of white silk cord pass from the
flowers diagonally across crown: the strings to
be tied in front under the chin are of white satin
ribbon.
The complementary portions or accessories of
these confirmation toilets are by no means as
plain as the dress, the scarfs and sashes in some
cases being most lavishly decorated with che
mile and silk embroidery, and finished with rich
fringe. A scarf of white silk is ornamented with
rows OF lace insertion and embroidery in satin
stitch, while heavy knotted fringe trims the edge
of ends. Another of satin shows floral designs
embroidered in white silk, above handsome
fringe with Melted heading, and the third, of
corded silk, Is lavShly decorated with applique
designs in white plush embroidered on the scarf,
Which is edged with curiously knotted fringe,
Sash bows used with belt or waist band, and
one of these is of corded silk, edged with white
chenille fringe, and very handsome is one of satin
ribbon, striped at the edge with velvet and fin
ished with network of chenille and long fringe.
Perhaps the most ornamental part of this dress
is the aumoniere or bag, which is never forgot
ten abroad. 1t can be presented by relative or
friend, and will be carefully put away as
minder of most sacred occasion. Among other
specimens of these beautiful bags is one of white
velvet, edged with silk cord and embroidered
with silk in raised flowers. 1t is held by loop
bow of ribbon ornamented with raised flowers,
and bow with ends finishes the lower edge of
bag
A bag formed of wadded white satin is COW
cred with a network of white chenille and fin
ished with chenille balls and ribbon bow, and
very handsome is an aumoniere of white plush.
richly garnished with quaint orienta, designs,
outlined with chenille cord and further trimmed
with tassels, silk cord and loop bow of rich rib
bon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-28
THE SCULPTOR STORY.
The Late and Early Work of the Gifted
Artist.

The Late and Early Work of the Gifted
Artist.
Lucy Hoopers Letter.
It is pleasant experience to turn aside from
the great works of ancient sculpture and to look
upon the offspring of Genius and Art that are
just born into the world. l rejoiced greatly
therefore, over my introduction to the youngest
daughter of Story's creative talent, his new and
magnificent Cleopatra 1t is in some respects
the finest of his works. His first Cleopatra, the
statue celebrated in the Marble Faun, showed
the Egyptian queen in her green and sallet
days" when she won the heart of Caesar. Now
in the maturity of his genius he shows us the
Cleopatra OF later years, superb in the splendors
of her womanly beauty, but bowed and oppressed
by a grief beyond speech or weeping,
1.-THE woe grieving goddess owns who
longs for mortal tears" Mark Antony is dead.
The asp is not yet at hand to still the throbbings
couch lies the enchantress, still royal Egypt"
but sse'en woman One hand supports the
stately head, the face eloquent of mighty and
uncomfortable anguish, which is still further
expressed by the convulsive clasp wherewith the
other hand has closed upon her draperies. This
grand statue is as yet in plaster only, having
just been transferred from the original clay.
Story's studio is peoped with the many noble
shapes that his talent has given to the world
Semiramis, Jerusalem, Medea clasping her dag
ger, Miriam singing her song of triumph,
and one fair aud more familiar figure Sappho,
with her Tyre beside Der, whereof the marble
statue adornS the nome or Mr.. Charles y. Feter-
son, of Philadelphia, which, a city, is more re-
ncwned for its croquettes and terrapin than for
its patronage of art One colossal figure. that
of Colonel Prescott, one of the heroes of Bunk
er's Hill, bears singular accidental likeness to
the great English actor, Wilson Barrett l was
much interested in some of the sculptor's earlier
works that have never yet attained TO the inn
mortality of marble. One of these, singularly
original and graceful work, represents Cupid pro-
pounding his riddle to the Sphinx The terrible,
beautiful creature, half lioness and half woman,
is reclining on her side, her head turned towards
the GOD of Love, who is seated on her flank, and
propounds his riddle with upifted finger. The
Sphinx looks at him and listens with an express
sion halt of amazement. half of amusement at
the audacity of the boy-god. But perhaps the
| most charming and characteristic figure in the
studio was Story himself. l longed for the
genius of Bonnat to be able to transfer to can
vas that fine, intelligent, vivacious countenance,
with its keen sparkling eyes and slvery locks, a
veritabe picture in itself beneath the fiat velvet
cap that forms the usual artists headgear for
studio wear in Rome. His conversation is as
bright and animated as is his expression, and al
together the hour that passed in Story's studio
will rank amongst my pleasantest recolleetions
of the Eternal City.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-28
Day by Day.
Christian Union.

One of the great mistakes which people are
constantly making is overlooking small oppor
tunities and waiting for great ones. The divine
plan of life which leads those who accept it
higher and higher by slow and imperceptible
stages is understood by few; to grasp it firmly
and to live by it resolutely is to achieve success
at the very start. There is a widespread faith
In chance, luck, fortune; in some magical ele-
ment in the affairs of the world which, if one
happens to possess bears him to prosperity.
There is no magic in the growth Of a
Aree. 1t rises out of the soil a fragile
thing, gathers body and vitality year by
year, spreads its great arms over the sward
at last in century old vigor and permanence by
the operation of inviolable laws In all the sweep
of its expanding life not an inch of girth has
been added not leaf unfolded, by chance, acct
dent or fortune; a sublime order has encircled
every hour of its growth
4 little childs life is ordered from the first un-
der law not less pervasve and universal; its
growth into power and perTnanence depends on
the same loyalty to the laws which unfold it and
which are to it the unseen highways
along which it may pass to the high
est success. Slow growth, by hourly 10y
atty to the best impulses within us and to the
smallest opportunities around u.s. lifts the weak
life into a royal strength and beauty at last 1t
is not by great and sudden expansions that men
and women are brought to the 'front.' and charged
with the high and difficult work of guiding So
eiety; tits quiet. steadfast fidelity to the duties
Of obscurity that bring at last the shining
crowns Of fame, influence and eminent useful
Eess. Any future of brightness which does not
grow out Of the present as flower grows out Of
seed is mirage that viii lure for time. and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-28
Seth Green on Eels.
American Angler,

AMERICAN AuSlers A
do not know how cells breed. l have seen
people who said they had seen the spawn, and
other people who said they had seen young cells
in the mature cells nearly ready to hatch. Like
yourself, have opened them from day today at
all seasons of the year. and have never seen any
young cells or spawn. My opinion is they hatch
in salt or bracksh water and 60 up the streams
when they are small They can go up any dam
or fall when they are young. They crawl up
the dams and falls, clinging to the rocks under
the sheet of water the same as an angle worm
would. They would go up any fall, no matter
how high, if they got there before they were five
inches long. There are plenty of cells in Lake
Ontario, but none above except they have been
transported or got up through the canal They
are SO large when they get to Niagara Falls that
they cannot get over; they are so heavy they fall
before they get to the top
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-28

The Oshkosh Northwestern tells of the mis-
fortune of German residing in that city. As
he was passing along the road he saw a maple
tree. Having an ak and wedge with him he
thought it would be good thing to tap the tree
and get good taste of sap. Cutting good
sized cash in the tree with his AK he inserted
the wedge in order to keep it open, and then
stopped down to get swallow of sap In his
endeavor to get sip of the sweet fluid he got
his nose into the opening he had cut. when sud-
denly out slipped the wedge and the unfortunate
victim was caught by the nose and held as Sc
curely as if his proboscis was in a wise. For two
whole hours that poor man was held by the
nose in STOPPING position, unable to get up or
down or yell. At the end of two hours soma
people passing along the road released him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-28
America in Europe.


Mr.. Chauncey Depew is one of our best after
dinner speakers, and capital story teller. One
of his newest is: I'm England, last summer
went into a druggists shop in London and asked
for some wellknown preparation sold by all the
druggists in this country at profit of 800 per
cent. The gentleman behind the counter in
formed me that respectable druggists in Eng
land sold no American preparations, be-
cause there was so much humbug in
them. 1 Immediately ordered an English
preparation of the same class at three
times the price and found that il was an Ameri-
can article with an English label In Southamp
ton discovered the only place in treat Britain
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-28

No. l to be placed in the diagram. All the
vertical, and horizontal, and diagonal lines to
add sos. MATTHEW MATTIx.
PARIS. ILL.,
No. 1872. G-rice. 2. Groom 3. G-rum.
No. H83-Peccadillo
No. 1884 ROOM
O TITO
OTIS
No. 14S5-Win-chesterb ushel.
NO. 1509-DIAMoND.
l. A letter. 2. At the same time Jobs 8.
A vessel of boiling water, into which an accused
person plunges his arm by way of trial L. An
ancient poet 5. Lucky (obs.) G. A corn
screen. Z. A letter. GRACE.
New BRUNSWICK Ind.
NO. 1510.-NUMERIcAL ENIGMA.
My /, 2. 6, A, is a plant
My 4, 5, 3, is a fish,
My whole is a bird EAGLE EYE.
WALNUT HILL Mass.
NO. 1911 -TRANspos1TIoNs.
l. Change a companion into TO feed Jobs. }
g Change middle into to CALL 3. Change a
plant into to mend. 4. Change to flourish into
fish, 5. Change disease into a bird.
WALNUT HILL, Mass THOMAS Mcguire.
NO. 1512-sQUARE.
An open space. 2 A measure of land in
4. Structures of wax-cells s. To scrape off.
LIBERTY, Ind. 5. K. RANK.
NO. 1513-CURTAILMENTS.
l. Curtail a light carriage and leave to sweep.
g. Taste and leave taste 3. Weak and leave
to wish. 4. A coin and leave indistinct. s. An
animal and leave the shaft of a column. 6. An
animal ard leave snake. DoDo.
GALLON, O.
NO. 15I4-EASY GEOGRAPHICAL SQUARE.
ITO May Blossom.)
l. A town of Sokoto, Soudan Africa. 2. An
oasis of E. Sahara, Africa 3 A town of Borgu,
Soudan, Africa. 4 A town of Lecce, Italy.
MARSHALL, Ill DUTCH AND PETE.
NO. 1515-NUMERICAL ENIGMA.
My whole, of nine letters is plant.
My9, 8, z, g. 5 are vehicles
My 4, l, 2, 3 is a mans name.
BOSTON, Mass. May Blossom.
NO. 1516-PRoGREssIvE HALF-sQUARE.
l. A letter. 2. An abbreviation. 8. A bugle
note. 4. A movement in music. 5. A source of
mechanical power. G. Pertaining to organs of
motion. GEO. ]. AN.
CHICAGO, ILL.,
NO. 1517-ENIGMA.
am composed of nine letters.
My l, 2, s, 5, is part of fence.
My 3, 8, 8. 5, is not to succeed.
My z, 6, 2, is body of water.
My 5, G, o, is an insect.
My whole is the name Of the largest flower in
the world BLANCHE RIDLEY.
CoRYDoN Ind
NO. 1518-ANAGRAMs.
l. Clear pate. 2 Zealot rim. 8. Sore or chin.
l. Mess ale. 5. Chat ended Put. 6. I'm near.
SALEM, Ind. UNCLE THEo
ANSWERS in three weeks.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-28
Not in Favor With the Common People.

National Republican,
Assistant Private Secretary Pruden, whose
fame has been recently intensified by the dis
covery that he looks like twin brother of Van
derbilt said, yesterday that there are fewer
callers from the ranks of the common people
at the White House now than during the cor
responding period in past administrations. Il
do not know" said he, what is the cause, but
there seemed to be much more popular curiosity
concerning President Garfield than President
Cleveland Perhaps it is due to Mr.. Cleveland's
we'll known aversion to being made display of.
During President Garfeds entire term here
there was constant rush of people to the ex-
ecutive mansion. The most of these only wanted
land does not like ostentation, but he is willing
enough to please the people He has established
the custom of going down into the East room
every day at l o'clock, where he spends an hour
shaking hands, and the custom is likely to be-
come permanent"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-28

HARRY A. WHITMAN furnishes the following,
to swell the long list of similar testimonials:
The undersigned, a resident of Fort Wayne,
Ind, having been afflicted with fever and ague
and chronic diarrhoea was told to try Mishler's
Herb Bitters followed the advice and have the
satisfaction to state they effected cure. ! was
induced to give this certificate for the benefit Of
others similarly situated
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-28
are not taking. They will never draw full

are not taking. They will never draw full
house.
1t is rather desirable that he should be pious
man, and one who loves his Master-and yet as
this article, piety has not acquired great value
in Thriftyville, it would be we'll for him not to
make that too obtrusive. Such, iE a few words.
is the man they want for Thriftyville. If they
can light on him they will pay him from ESQ to
f100 annually, and not run behind PROFESSIONALLY.
This is not, to be sure. shalt what t1er clerks re-
ceive, but they think that the minister, if he be
''the right man." can manage to live on it. Who
is ready9
N. BAH applicants must put an extra stamp
in the letter, or it will receive no attention.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-28
Foot Notes.

Matthew Mattix-We are thankful for your
favor. Please let US hear from you again ere
long.
Grace says: sAre we never going to hear
from Dell, Xoa Eve Linwood, or See U. u.
Againl And there are many other puzzlers who
seem to have forgotten the puzzle column. /
think the puzzles get moro difficult to solve week
by week."
[Grace is thanked for good work We are sor-
ry so many d-time puzzlers have deserted us,
yet their places are filed by other puzzlers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-28

thop fade into nothingness. and leave life ten
fold more barren. Aspirations die only in souls
that are disloyal to them; life promises nothing
which it with not fulfill to those who set them
selves to obey its law.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-28

where genuine American pharmaceutical prep
shelves in the shop. and was labeled Pick Ne
Up an American Cocktail. At the bottom was
the prescription: Two tablespoonful before
breakfast, and, according to the constitution OF
the patient, as many more as he many REQUIRES
From that moment felt that there was no Dues
ton about the influence of American institutions
in the affairs of the effete monarchies and worm
out aristocracies of Europe"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-28

border put baud of linen around it--dark -drab
linen; fringe this out, and make quite deep
fringe; where the linen joins the cretonne on the
same seam put row of fine feather stitching,
and on the corners also.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-28
Prize Winners.

|. No complete list received.
?. Eagle Eye-A book.
B. Matthew Mattix-A magazine.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-28
READING FOR THE SABBATH.


Though speak with tongues of angels,
Though see with prophets glass,
Though / have the sum of knowledge,
Without thee I'm sounding brass;
Without thee
Sweet Charity.
Though my faith shall move the mountains,
Though my heirs the poor shall be,
Though my body feed the altar,
All shall count for naught to me,
Withou thee,
Sweet Charity.
New York Evangelist.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-28

By Grace, New Brunswick: Nos. 1475, lat,
1479 1881.
By Eagle Eye, Walnut Hill, Mass: Nos 1474
1475 tnearly), 1477 147S partially, 1479, 1880
(partially), 1881, 1882 1884, 1885.
By Matthew Mattix, Paris, Ill: No. 1476.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-28
Accepted Puzzles.

By Grace: Enigma, pyramid, diamond. acros-
tic cross word, enigmetical cities and reversals.
By S. X. Rank: Hidden fruit and charade.
By Chrystal: Hour-glass and drop-letter puz~
zle.
BY Uncle Theo: Anagrams.
By Eva Linwood: Four charades
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-28
THE YOUNG FOLKS COLUMN.
THE PUZZLE DEPARTMENT.

Everything relating to this department must
be addressed to W. Fl. Graffam West Scar0or-
ough, Cumberland county, Maine. Original
contributions and answers to each weeks puz-
zles are solicited from ALL
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-28
Grants Favorite General.

y
We heard General Grant say in 1866 that if
this country was to get into foreign war, and a
million of men were to be put in the field that
he knew man he would sooner see command
than General Sheridan
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-28

An inexpensive but neat table cover for a com
mon roomi is made by takinga square of cretonne
for the center. Choose cretonne with very
small figures, and Of not too bright co,ors; for q
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-28
AFashion Criticism.

Pittsburg Chronicle.
The fur shoulder wraps now worn make up in
collie what they prevent in the way Of soso
throat.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-28

LOuiBviIe COufler-JonrnaI.
The deepest we'll in the world is at Buda Pesth,
Hungary and is said to be 1900 feet deep. By
the time the micrococci get to the top they ara
too tired to do any harm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-28

ScRoFUIA diseases manifest themselves in tho
spring Hoods Sarsaparilia cleanses the blood. !
and removes every taint Of scrofula. 81
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-28
An Inducements.
Puzzles Answered.

We offer book for the largest list of answers
This week
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-28
Original Puzzles.

NO. 1508-MAGICAL SQUARE.
inclose the solution of magic square," No.
1476, by Zorillo. of Terre Haute I also send a
problem Of similar square, which, perhaps,
Zorillo can solve 1t is to construct square of
100 spaces, with numbers consecutively from one
to 100
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-28

l. Clear pate. 2. Zealot rim. g. Sore or chin.
Mess ale. 5. Chat ended Put. g. I'm near.
SALEM, Ind. UNCLE THEo.
Answers in three weeks