davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas courier., 1885-11-28
lie aibier.

bier lnteresse PecOnOm1e a II
digestion. Ildetermine IN mou
vement 6nergique de concentra
ton sanguine sur Pestomac, Il J
s9journe longtemps, il est alte
re fortement par FACTION du tubs
digestif ct ne laisse que peu d,
residu. Pendant son 6labora
ton. la circulation s'anime, !;
chaleur generate augmente. L.
sang pulse dams cette nourriturt
une somme considerable de ma
teriaux essentiellement repara
teurs ct distribute plus lib6rale,
ment, a toutes les parties DIT
corps, la stimulation ct la vie
Mais nous persons avec tous lei
hygienistes qu'un regime com
pose uniquement de gibier nj
tarderait pas a produire sur ID
sante des r6sultats b~eaucouI
plus funestes que Pusage exclu.
sif di poisson, par exemple
J,en appelle a ceux qui ont fat
pendant plusieurs mois abus de
gibier. N6prouvent-ils pas
des maux de tete, des conges-
lions sanguines /? Enfin on salt
par experience qu'on Sc lasse
plus facilement de gibier que
d'autres ailments.
Occupons-nous aujourd'hui
settlement du gibier a plume.
Seule entire tous les gibiers
de poll ct de plume, la perdriy
peut Sc montrer sur nos tables,
tous les jours ct sous le meme
habit, sans 8tre exposee a lhu-
initiation de rencontrer DIES es-
tomacs indif6rents on blas6s.
Une caille bien grasse est TN
NETS delicat ct sayoureux.
Les chasseurs tiennent la be-
casse en- grand honneur ct la
mettent au-dessus do la perdrix.
La b6casse, en- effet, a une sa-
veur ct I'M govt delicieux ;quand
ellie est jeune ct grasse ct ssfaiten
q point, on pent Ia considerer
CONNIE I'm aliment reparateur.
MATS CONNIE ellie besoin de de-
velopper toutes SEES qualities
avant d'8tre soumise au faisan-
dage, le medecin doit l'exclure
du regime alimentaire DIES con-
Valescents.
On fait subir a la becasse I'm
nombre considerable de prepa-
fations. Je citerai, entire at-
tres, Ia PURGE de becasses, don't
M. de Saint just a.dit:
Qnand la b6casse est reduita en- PURGE.
Qn'eiie est par Part savamment pr6pa-
rec,
Ce NETS 81 rare ct non moins precieux
Ne doit servir qu'aux banQuets de nos
dieux.
En mangeant IN jour de la
PURGE de becasses, j'ai compris
CO que want I'M estomac a toute
epreuve ct la v9rit6 du We'll
adage: 'On ne Wit pas de ce
qu'on mango, mais de ce qu'on
digere."
La chair de la b6cassine a une
saveur exauise, pins delicate que
de Ia b6casse.
La chair du callard savage
g une fnesse de godt bien snp6-
celle du canard domes-
tiqne maison Ia regarde gene
ralement CONNIE IN peu 6chauf-
Ellie Sc dig6re plus facile-
ment que celle dn canard de bas-
se-conr, interdite par les m6de-
Gins aux gastralgiques ct aux
ayspeptiques. En- somme, c'est1
40 aliment r6parateur, don't CO.
pendant~les conValescents dol
vent s'abstenir.
Pour conclnre, mons dirons
lHasn point de vue de la ed6lica-
5esse, Ia chair des oiseaux est
Jus sapide, plus 6nergiquement
'eparatrce, pins facile q dig6rer,
oitls convenable aux estomacs
l6biles, aux conyalescents, sur
out qnand on Ia mango
r6tie, que eeIe
Ia gibier q poll qui, Solvent,
me chair savoureuse, mais fort
xcifante.
DR. r. DECAIsNE.
La File Wondain ].
The Opelousas courier., 1885-11-28
loH PENNY PROMISES TO DECEIVE PURCHASERS.

NRead what we have to say and then call and verify
Our sta tements. We have STOVES of every variety and
of the best material at prices lower than ever, by which
from So to S5 will be saved on every purchase.
Choice FURNITURE at corresponding low rates, where
you again save money. OF | have secured low rates Of
transportation, which give me a margin to lower prices
to their utmost limit. I will sell FENCE WIRE at New
Orleans prices with cost of freight only added.
CLOTHING a speciality, and sold at small profit. Large
stock on hand. SHOES of all styles and Of a quality
that cannot be surpassed. always have on hand the
celebrated shoes manufactured by the reliable shoe house
off Hamilton, Brown, Hamilton & Go. of ST. Louis. These
shoes are renowned all over the country.
II will purchase COTTON, RICE, HIDES and all ooun-
TIL produce at highest market prices for cash.
MEAN BUSINESS business to mitigate the hard
times and a scarcity of money a business to relieve the
wants of the people at a very small outlay of money.
01= Come and examine my stocs and prices, whether
you buy or not.
The Opelousas courier., 1885-11-28
st. Martinville s'enorgueilllit
de poss6der I'm jeune garcon de
II ans qui mesure 8 pieds 10 pou-

Alphonse XII, roi d'Espa gne,
est mort d Madrid mercredi der
nierA 8:45 du matin q Page de
rs ans. La prineesse Mercedes,
Ag6e de 5 ans, ct file du roi Al
phonse, sera refine sous la re-
gence de sa mere, la refine Chris
The Opelousas courier., 1885-11-28
lie reverend Thos. Tenant es

lie reverend InOS. IGnNanJ eSG
mort le Ter novembre pres DE-
vansville, Ark, q Page de 10
ans. II 6tait le doyen DIES minis
tres du monde enter, ayant fait
i'm service de 80 ans CONNIE
spreaeher, ct lie plus age des
citOyens de PArkansas.
The Opelousas courier., 1885-11-28
Printing Office For Sale.

a. COMPLETE outfit for printing q seven
a column newspaper. Press, Type, Cases,
Stands, Etc, all ID good order, being the ma
terial used for the publication of the Wash
ington Essterpriss and Ns,cs. Will be sold
cheap. Apply &C this Office.
The Opelousas courier., 1885-11-28

Tn voleur de cadavres a in-
tent6 une action a un medecin
de Washington pour une balan-
ce duegsur des "materiaux ana
TONGUES qn'il lui await, four
nis.La collr-a voulu SAVIOR 81
le p1aignant etait le proprietaire
de la merchandise livree, ct sur
son refus de repondre ellie Ia de-
bouts de sa plainte.
The Opelousas courier., 1885-11-28
Travaug typographiques en-
tous genres executes d rimpri-
meTie dill OoURRIER.

Ponr des groceries frafches eta bon
narch6. allez 81 Star Grocery au-
lessons du bureau du COURIER.
The Opelousas courier., 1885-11-28

~ Notice =. Tickets are Ten Dollars Only
Halves So, Fffths So, Tenths 81.
The Opelousas courier., 1885-11-28

a EEEL& -
Nous appelons rattention des
amateurs de bonnie chere a PAWS
DEM. "A. Jalge, qui Went de re-
ceyoir un fort bel assortment de
comestibies frais, ainsi que DIES
groceries et provisions de toutes
sortes. : M. Juge est aussi armu-
rier, ct 6tant ouvrier habile il ga
rautig son ouvrage, On le trou-
vera rue Bellevue, pres de la bou-
langerie ct pehsion-de @. Brand.
@&S@ASs-~-x~%~A~~-~~
Tine jeuIfg file qrli suivait, la
semaine derniere, une vote ferries
preside GoshensNY. q ramass6
DIES fragments de billets de ban
que quselle b recolles ct don't ellie
a forni6 une valeuf de $500.
Dsantres personnes ont realise
plus de $4,000 par le meme pro-
c6d6. Les billets 6taient simple
ment d6ehires en- deux, ct Pom
croft gum voleur qni craignait
d'6tre arr6t6 les aura iet6s par la.
fenetre dun char.
The Opelousas courier., 1885-11-28
LIST OF PRIZES:
CERTIFICATE.

a.a7s Prizes, amounting to........
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-02
PETTIS, BASSETT & CO.
THE STATES PRINTING.
The Bids Opened, but the Contract Not Yet
Awarded by the Board.

The sealed proposals to do the printing and
furnish the stationery supplies required by the
State during the next two years were opened
yesterday morning in the presence of the State
Printing Board. There were six bidders, namely:
Hall & O'Donald, of Logansport; 0. A. Miller,
of Columbus, o.; w. B. Burford, Carbon s.
HolIenbeck, John C. Shoemaker and 0. Fl. Has
selman. A representative of Chicago printing
establishment arrived in the city with bid too
late to get it considered. The bids
embrace about 325 specific items, ard
&c will be necessary to make q careful
computation to determine the relative standing
of the proposals. This work will require several
days time. The board will meet again on next
Monday, and the contract will probably be
awarded then. The bids range from $685. 900 to
81 000 and, accepting the estimated totals of
the bidders as correct. it appears that the propo-
alton of Miller, of Columbus, is the lowest by
800, with Burford second, Carbon & Holenbeck
third, Shoemaker fourth, Hall & O'Donald fifth,
and Hasselman sixth Errors may be found in
he calculations which will change the order of
the bids some. The law requires that the State
board shall award the contract to the
'Iowest and best bidder, and as the convenience
of having the work done in this city is consid-
Grafton with the State officers, they will proba-
bly, decide that Burford is the best bidder, y
although he probably lacks about $500 of being
the lowest He has had the contract during the
last four years, and is thoroughly familiar with
1he work
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-02
Y. N. G. A. ANNUAL MEETING.
Election of Officers for the Ensuing Year
The Projected New Building.

| The annual meeting of the Young Mens
| Christian Association was held last night at the
rooms of the association on Illinois street After
devotional exercises the president, T. c. Day,
referred to the fact that another year had rolled
round, finding the association still occupying the
old building; that. while this fact is not fit
subject for congratulation, it is a matter to be
thankful for that the association is still main
tanning its organization and carrying on its
work. The subject of new building has alb
sorbed large share of attention during the year
just closed, but it has not been allowed to
monopolze the attention nor to divert the
efforts OF our members from the regular work
In the face of the discouragements you have had
to face, you have done good work. / am
heartily proud of the workers of our association
Lit has been my privilege to speak of you and the
work you are doing in other States [ have not
been able to tell of splendid building of start
ling revivals which have attracted public notice
and been commented upon by the daily papers,
but have been able TO tell Of many earnest
men who, quietly and without ostentation, go
out regularly and labor to save young
men from ruin 1t is pleasant to receive
commentator for our work When one
labors for the public he likes to have
his work in THAT behalf appreciated; but the
reason that your labors and what you do are not
appiauGed is because, like most of the great
forces of this earth, they are unseen; nobody
knows of your tolls and self-sacriice but God
and few who are very near YOU
The following officers were elected to serve
for the year commencing Oct. l. 1885: T. C.
Day. president; j. G. Blake, vice-presideat; T.
Ell. X. Enos. treasurer; G. G. Gardner, recording
secretary; 0. I'll. Palmer, CORES bonding secreta-
ry; executive committees d. f. Swain, W. Ell.
Roll G. D. Meigs A G. Deputy, c. T. Whitsett,
j.. g. Blake, T. H. K. Enos, together
xxyffI
trustees W. S. Hubbard, Wilson Morrow
and John F. Wallick for three years; Q. P.
Jacobs, W. H. Roll and E. w. Halford, for two
years; Samuel Merrill, T. P. Haughey and D.
F. Swain, for one year.
Delegates to the State convention were elected
as follows: Rev. r. V. Hunter, T. FL. K. Enos,
c. ID, Meigs and c. T. Whitsett
Resolutions favorable TO the plans for a new
building were adopted, and the meeting adj
journed. The benediction was pronounced by
Rev. r. Y. Hunter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-02
Peculiar Garnishee Suit.

The Oolitic Quarry Company ordered twenty
ton derrick from FL. FL. Scovill, of Chicago Its
price was $3.50, and of this all but 1914 had been
paid when it was shipped on the L.. n A 6 C.
railroad to this city. Here without taking up
the bill of lading, the railway agent allowed the
derrick to be transferred to the l. & " road, on
which it went to the company's quarry, At the
first test it is charged, the derrick broke, which
caused difference as to settlement between the
company and Scovill. Mr.. Talbot, OF
the Oolitic, offered to deposit a
certified check for the balance due with
any bank or responsible person if Scovill would
repair the derrick and make it good. This, it is
said. he refused to do Mr. Scovill it is further
stated wanted the general agent at Chicago of
the L., N. A. & G. TO pay the 1914 due The
general agent wrote to the agent here that he
and the clerks would be held responsible for the
sum- as they had not collected on the bill of
lading, which they should have done. To save
the agent and clerks from loss, Mr.. Talbot paid
the amount to the road, and then swore out a
writ of garnishee. The case was tried before
Esquire Smock yesterday, and will be decided
to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-02
A Very Small Affair.

julius Andres was playing cards in a saloon
at the corner of Blake street and Indiana ave-
nue. yesterday afternoon, and owed small
amount at the bar julius wanted to leave the
room for a moment but the barkeeper objected
until the bill was paid. Andres says he offered
fifty cents in settlement, twenty more than the
amount, which the bar-keeper declined to take
1t is charged that Julius pulled pocket-knife
about as large az his little finger when he was
arrested for assault and battery with intent to
kill That is the charge on which Officer Car
roll locked him up
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-02
PERSONAL MENTION.

l.. p Milligan, of Huntington, is at the
Grand Hotel
Hon. j. E. Lindley, of Rockville, is at the
Bates House.
Judge c. E. Walker, of Madison, is at the
Grand Hotel.
General Baird, of the United States army, is
at the Denison House
E. r. Hamilton, wife and daughter, Of Mar
tInsville, were at the Denison yesterday.
Horace w. Hubbard, general freight agent of
the Vandalia line, is at the Denison House.
Isaac CRUDE. recently appointed postmaster at
Southport, is SUI ering from blood poisoning,
and is not expected to live.
E. Ell. Terrell and wife, of San Antonio, Tex,
formerly of indianapolis, are visiting among their
former friends in this city. They are at the
Grand Hotel.
Miss Minnie Charles Moreau, of Washington,
once wellknown newspaper correspondent of
this city, is spending few weeks with friends
here and at Knightstown.
Brainard Rorison, president of the Board of
Aldermen, declines to be candidate for re-
election in his district. In the five years Mr.
Rorison has been member of that body he has
made most excellent one, and retires with a
clean record
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-02
New Jurors Chosen.

The following jurors have been selected for
the September term of the Superior and Grim
inal Courts, beginning Monday next. For SUI
perior Court No l: J. o. Pursell, of Washing
ton township; Alex FELTON, and Leander Cox, of
Warren; Jesse Reynolds and William Haworth,
of Decatur; John Mckenzie. John Gresh, NJ
Bell, j. S. Hamilton and Myron North, of
Center; David Raybourn, of Perry, and Ezra
Myers, Of Pike. For Room No. 2: Henry Ross
and John S. Morford of Perry Thomas A.
Girth, of Wayne; Ascher c. Brunson and Heze-
kiah Farris, of Washington; VIM. H. Card of
Decatur; Charles Hanes and Luther Hessong,
of Pike; Randolph Williams and William Porter,
of Center; John B. Carter, of Wayne, and JON
athan Conkle, of Lawrence For the Criminal
Courts G. NJ Lemon, William Lewis and John
Stoopp of Lawrence; William Bowers, of
Wayne; D. M. Taylor. Felix Owens, Charles
Mcclure: Robert Remington and James Nj
Nelson, of Center; John Griffith and Enoch Sill
yer, of Warren; John Craft and T.. B. Wiley,
sr., of Franklin; Nathaniel Tutewiler, of Perry;
Cyrus Horton, of Decatur; VIM. P. Long, of
Pike.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-02
Hotel Arrivals.

Grand Hotel: j. W. Lagrange, franklin;
Elwood Avery and wife. Frankfort; Will H.
Dillman, Mexico; William Cause and wife, Fort
Wayne; William Landis Flora; Robert Heather,
rhi a q, ": Wolcott' Troy, n Y George
City.
Bates House: o. P. Anderson, New Albany:
Morris Simms, London; c. L. True, Evansville;
J. u. Mancourt, Peru; d. B. Earhart and daugh-
ter. Lafayette; W. A. Cullop Vlncennes; w. R.
Kinnear, A. S. Knapp, r. II. Kinnear, Columbus;
W: A. Foster, Greenfield; j. H. Lindley Rock
vile; r. B. Fountane, Cory don; S. E. Warner,
Fort Wayne.
Denison A. Fl. Harvey, Miss Emma Harvey
Leroy, o.; John j. Deering, Trenton FL. W.
Perry, Brazil A. P. Troutwine, Hoboken A. M
Duck, Detroit; B. w. Taylor, Spencer; J.
Edward Somers, New Haven; D. G. Jenne. r. S..
Fauntelroy, Chicago; R. w. Taylor New Lisbon,
O.; o. L: Edwards, Minneapolis, Mimi; W. V.
Stuart, Lafayette.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-02
Indiana's Commissioner Appointed.

Lewis Metesser, of this city, was appointed by
the Governor yesterday commissioner to rep
resent Indiana at the North Central and South
American Exposition, to be held at NewiOreans,
beginning Nov. 10 and continuing until the last
of next March. The exposition is private en-
terprise, embracing many of the features of the
show just closed. Mr.. Metesser was appointed
the Indiana commissioner at the request of the
president of the board of managers. who selected
him to work up the interests of the enterprise
in this State.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-02
Murderer Coffey Respited.

The Governor yesterday granted respite to
John W. Cofey. the Charlottesville murderer,
VINO was sentenced to hang tomorrow postpon
ing the date for his execution to October 16
Cofey made confession, stating that James M.
Dennis, who was also condemned to death as his
accomplish. was not implicated in the crime and
for the purpose of giving the Supreme Court
sufficient time for the consideration of motion
for new trial, based upon Coffey's confession
Dennis was reprieved until October.l6 The res.
pite of Cofey is granted to give him chance to
testify ct the new trial Of Dennis if it should
become necessary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-02
Returned TO the Hospital.

The physicians say Phillips, the wife murderer.
will need constant attention. inasmuch as the
silver tube in his throat is likely at any moment
to become clogged by mucus. Day before yes
terday he was removed from the hospital to the
JAIL but at night he was afflicted as described,
and it required hard work to save his life. He
has been returned to the hospital, and will prob
ably stay there until his case is disposed of by
trial or death
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-02

IN presenting the claims of the companies
that make up the fire insurance agency of
Cleaveland & Brown to the insuring public
the great strength and reliability of these COM
panies is evidenced by their financial standing,
as shown by the latest reports made to the in
snrance commissioners. This firm are the resi-
dent agents for eleven frst-class companies
having an aggregate capital of $52 $40, 900. Add
to this assets and surplus amounting to $40 49,
988 and the enormous total of $102, 398, 988
is presented as the solid evidence of their
ability to pay losses. Policies carefully written
and prompt attention given TO all matters relat-
ing to fire insurance by
CLEAvELAND e Brown,
Nos 81 and 80 North Pennsylvania street. Tele-
nhone 522
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-02
Release of Lyall.

Robert FL. Lyall, who gave himself up to the
police here, saying that he had committed a
burglary in Cincinnati, was released yesterday,
on order of Superintendent Hudson, of that
city, who said in his telegram there would be no
prosecution. Lyall left the station in the com
pany of his wife. She says Robert has been
spreeing lately to large extent and that the
idea of burglary is doubtless due to his Eighty
imagination.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-02
At Home and Abroad.

During the past few days Albert Gall has been
rather busy. Numerous private and public
buildings have been greatly improved by his
handiwork. He has decorated Englishs Opera
house. and he has also recarpeted and decorated
Dicksons Grand Opera-house. At Crawfords-
vile, he has furnished the residence of Mr.. ALL
frey, which is one of the handsomest homes in
Indiana, with carpets, lace curtains and .dra-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-02
Killed a Street-Car Mule.

Last evening a runaway horse. drawing a
buggy, dashed into the mule team of one of the
North Illinois street cars at the corner of
North. One of the mules was so badly injured
that it had to be killed. The buggy was wrecked
and horse slightly hurt
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-02
Grand Excursion to Niagara Pals.
1.-THE BEE-LINE' ROUTE

The c., c., G. & |. railway ("Bee line') will
run their annual excursion to Niagara Falls aud
return on Tuesday, Sept. s, 1885.
The entire train consisting of coaches and
reclining chair cars will run through to the
Falls without change Fare for the round trip,
only s..
The Decline is the only direct line from In
dianapolis to Niagara Falls.
For full particulars call on or address w. J.
Nichols, District Passenger Agent, No. 2, Bates
House, Indianapolis Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-02
An Indianapolis Boy Killed.

Mrs. Fannie West, of LOG Yandes street, re-
ceived letter day before yesterday, telling her
that her son Albert, nineteen years of age, who
left here last fall with drove of horses for the
South, was killed in New Orleans. No particu.
lars were given, except that his death was the
result of quarrel with man concerning play
oulettp
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-02

pairs SO and Al Russell avenue, $50; Phoebe A.
Van Blaricums frame addition, No. SIS West
Maryland, 500; Michael Mcclure, addition cor
ner Kansas and Meridian streets, $1,000 Timothy
O'Conner, frame house, No. 304 West street $780,
Herman j. Roy, cottage, South Meridian street,
5000
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-02
Visit fro.nRurgIars.

1877 East Washington street, had a quantity of
wearing apparel, bed Clothes books and other
property, all valued at $50. taken from him by
burglars. He was away at the time
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-02
Kaan Cool.

Keep Cool
Buy one of our Rapid Ice Cream Freezers, and
you will find it great luxury at very small
expense. 1t beats them all. All sizes in stock.
from two to forty quarts. Also nice assert
ment of Water Coolers, and one of the best
Refrigerators at less than factory cost.
HLDEBRAND e. FUGATE,
30 South Meridian street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-02
Gardiner Again in Custody.

B. F. Gardiner who escaped from the Danville
Jail last spring and was captured a few DAYS ago
at St Louis, was returned to Danville yesterday.
in the custody of the Hamilton county sheriff
to serve out the remainder Of his term of i'm.
prisonment
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-02
Wanted in Noblesville.

E. johnson, charged with doing small
amount Of thieving in Noblesville. was arrested
here last night. He is held to await the coming
Of officers from that city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-02
Sacred Concert.

There will be sacred concert at the Third.
street M. E. Church this evening. which will be
participated in by Miss Lillian Stoddard, Perry
ingalls,, Professor McAvoy Hannah Cohn, r. A
Newland Hannah Siekles and others
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-02
Gone tn Illinois.

The Indianapolis Light Artillery left last night
for jacksonville, Ill, and the Light Infantry
Company will follow to-day. They will take
part in the competitive drills of that city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-02

Electric Lights in West indianapolis.
The News is in error in stating that West In
dianapolis will not be lighted by electricity A
contract was closed between the town and the
Jenney Electric-lght Company no longer ago
than Monday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-02
CLOSED NEXT FRIDAY!

The ROCHESTER BUFFALO
SHOE BAZAAR will be closed all
day Friday, Sept. 4, to arrange for
sale the mammoth purchase of the
Halburt stock, of Rochester, N. Y.