davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-08-05
At ALBANY.
The Remains to Lie In State Until 1890
This Morning..

The Remains to Lie In State Until 1880
This Morning.
ALBANY, \. Y, August l.-Col. Grant
Iesse and U. S. Grant, Jr., alighted first
from the funeral train. When it stopped at the
cot of Spencer street, Gov. Hill took his
right arm and State AdjOtsut General
NcEwen, the left. Rev. DR.. Newman, DR.
Douglas and Gen Sherman followed with
Gen. Porter and party, was at once escorted
70 Carriages and driven to the Governors 8
mansion. Before the remains were removed
Governor Hill and other officials returned
TO the train. and there greeted Gen Han
cock and staff, who were at the moment
sIighting from the car they had occupied.
The remains we're placed within The mount
ed catAfalaue, ak black horses, with
black trappipgs were hitched to the funeral
car and at the bead Of each horse we're mem
oers OF the G. A. r. posts 5th and 18th
The crowd was dense. The remains hav-
ing been deposited. the funeral oar was
drawn out into Spencer street, where It was
6snked BY Company A Fifth Artillery, and
Company E Que Handreth THentisth In
fantry. Grand Army men gurrded the re.
mains at post honor, and four men OF
Tenth battalion, mounted al each corner
of the catstaIque. Gen. Hancock and STAT
fled ont Spencer street. where the General
mounted on powerful black horse splendid
IL coparisoped. Organizations to take par;
in the procession were waiting in vsriou,
streets along the liDe Of march and assumed
their assigned positions ss the head moved
on. There we're 4,3ll men in the process
SION. Many companies outside Of Albany
were present and joined the procession,
The column moved through North Pearl
street 70 State to Eagle, to Washington aE'
tpue. 70 Knox street TO State street, to the
Csuitcl There Generrl Hancock dimount
sd and retired and the remains were depos
tied beneath the great catsfslque IN the
senate corridor. Before being 50 placed
the b dy was conveyed TO 9 private
room in the building where the undertaken
and emba'mers removed the9id Of the cas-
ket to inspect the body. They said thsj
found the remains in excellent CONDITION
The public was admitted finally about
O'clock being permitted to walk two abreas
on each side Of ibe casket, which lay on 81
incIired dias Seven thousand fodr hun
ortd persons viewed the remains
The remains Will lie in state IN the Zap
! i,ol ill 1890 3. n. tomoros, when tn
1 doors vii be closed. At ll:30 the fuuera
PROCESSION VIII be again formed, and the re
| mains be transferred from the cssafaiaus .
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-08-05

Hlr FEvER IL type Of catsnh having
peculiar symptoms Il 10 attended b. A
inHsned condition Of the lining membfsse
Of The noetrils, teasducts and throat, s6sct-
ing the lungs. An akrid mucos Il sserstsd.
the dischsrgs h accompanied With bsrs-
ing sensation. There ere severe spasus Of
sneezipg, frequent attacks ot kssdachs,
~siery and irfsmed sya Hys csea
Balm is . remedy Goasdsd 90 dsssot d.
agnssis Of this disease and oss Be dspseasd
upop, so cents st druggisss o. By nail.
Send for circular. Ely Boa. 0wsgo n. Y.
Fos sEvEsiL YfAxs ] have sudsssd
greatly from psriodicai returns q HaY
Fever. At the sueses;os Of Covsst b
Cbesyer. druggists. ] obaaissd Eye CsAa
Palm and used portion Of ibdaans . -
yere attack. can chsssfsIly testify - -
,be immediate ssd ooafisosd RID 81
,sined BY is use. ] heartily rece.nesd d
70 tbose suffering from ihis o. ksassl ssa-
plaiais. (Rev.) q. A. sniA. Casses,
Wss
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-08-05
DOUBLE HEADERS.
The T, ouble Settled at Cleveland Ia
Favor of the Strikers.
Five Hundred Miners in Mass Meeting
at Massilon Resolve to Resista
Reduction in Wages.
THE END OF THE JOLIET STRIKE.

CLEvELASp, August G.-The trouble BE-
tween the conductors and brakemen and
management, growing out Of the attempt TO
run double header trains on the N. Y, Pa.
/ Ohio railway, which eliminated last night
in the refusal Of the men to run trainS ID st
an end. The matter Vas put in the hands
Of the Division Superintendent, who
this norniug visited ths yArdA Haf foanA
the men idle Jet determined 10 not assist
IN the running Of trains They showed no
disposition 70 resort to violence. There was
no need Of it, - the men vers . unit 10 the
matter, and % the easiest solution to the
trouble was the abandonment oi the trains
which have caused the difficulty, this wAs
ordered. The men whose discharges we're
ordered yesterday were reinstated.
Miners Strike.
Five hundred miners, representing thir.
teen mines in the Massillion distric, Of the
Tuscarawas vale met at Mosillion to-day.
and by twothirds vote agreed to resist the
proposed reduction OF from 60 to Is cents
per ton in the price ot mining. This dsci.
sion will force 200 men in the district
out. There are now 6,f00 miners In Ohio
working for 40 cents per ton, and 2,0G0 for
so cents. The miners in the Tuscarawas
valley have been receiving IS cents more
per ton than those IN the Hooking valley.
The Jsilst strike Ended.
JoILET, ILL.,, August I.-The strike at the
Joliet rolling mills ended las, night, the
blast furnace men gong TO work at the
price they were getting before they quit.
They FIRST asked for raise from tl.55 10
81 .s5 per day, then agreed to accept . raise
Of ten cents. The superintendent told them
that they had agreed TO work at the wages
ttey were getting for year, and he would
not raise them. but would give them LITTLE
extra help in doing the work. The men
consented, and the furnaces were blown in
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-08-05
Cannon Farrar's Euiogy.

LONDON, August 4-In the memorial
services to General Grant held in westmin-
ster Abbey to-day, Cannon Farrar spoke
from the text in Acts xiii, verse l3. BE
spoke Of eight years ago, the time when
General Grant and Dean Stanley walked
around Westminster Abbey. he reviewed
the eventful life Of tie General and the
fraternal feeling between the sections in
the United States. He said: THE rsncor
and fury ofthe past are buried in oblivion.
The names of Lee and jackson will be Q
common heritage with those Of Garfield and
Grant. Americans are no longer North
erners and Southerners but Americans.
What verdict history will pronounce upon
Grant as politician and man, know not,
but here and now, voice Of censure, de-
served or undeserved, is silent. We leave
his faults TO the mercy Of the merciful. Let
us write his virtues on brass for mems ex.
ample"
Mr.. Gladstone remained standing through
out Canon Farrar's address with his hand
to his ear listening eagerly to the eulogy.
Among the Americans present were Mr..
Bancroft Davis, Rev. Charles Bridgman,
Consul General Waller and Messrs. Morgan,
Field, Marble, Smalley and Potter.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-08-05
BRID8EpOkT.

The pablo schools are undergoing .
complete renovation and rspainting
Until September lst, sll business houses
will close at 7p m.
VIC. Deems 10 in BAsnssville yisidng
bis friendL
Yesterday couple Of ooantrymsn got
fall Of Wheeling whisky and came ov0 hero
TO quarrel, but fortunately we're quistsd bs.
fore any damage was done.
Mr.. and Mrs. shipmsn Of Bellsviile. Ill
formerly Of this place. are visiting friends
here.
Shannon Barton, Esq, Of Bsr.on's Station.
was in town yesterday.
Yesterday was pay dsJ at the C., L. &w.
A new floor Is being put IN the Man.
moth rink.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-08-05

the funeral car at the State street entrance.
and will be escorted down State to Broad
way, up Broadway to Steuben, and thence
to the Central railroad depot. At 1920 p.
m. o pilot engine viii leave Albany and run
ten minutes ahead of schedule time for the
funeral train in New York, having the
same rights. The funeral train will leave
the depot at 1890 p. m, arriving at the
Grand Central depot, New York, at 5p. m (,
according to the published schedule.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-08-05
what You say.

There sse 20 many frauds advertissd for
The hair" you say. So there are. bat Pssk-
er's Hair Balsam Is not one Of them. II
VII not zork miracles. but Il win do bettef
service for your hair than anything eise yos
car fpd. Restores original color. curss
Sandruff. gives pew growth. Elegantly prs
fumed. Eot adye
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-08-05
Never Gfysup.

Hyou sss susss;sg viii los cd deprss
ed spirits. lees d sppsits, eseal es:shfy.
disosdessd hlood, vol eonsatuoea, hse1-
sese, o. ssy disssss q . encae nae!s y
IN neaas procure botds q Electric H.
ters. Tou all - sufpsieed to 80 tAe|
md inpspsrneDt thef WI follov; y6a NJ
10 'ipspirsd sitb ~ H; strsagth iaaA q
tivity viII rstusn; pein 81 nis0y y
csaas, and bencs6oeih yoa vili r.jeies =
psaiss q Electric Binal 6eh %
csss > beals b Lssas : Co
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-08-05

By Rev. Bishop Harris. The hymn, my
faith looks up to thee" was Joined in BY
the whole Assemblsge present with fine
effect. DR.. Newman then came forward
ard delivered q sermon on the subjecI Of
the dead General, the family sitting me IN
time about the remains in the psrlor.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-08-05
NEWS AGENTS. NOTICE.

Next SUNDAYS REGISTER viii
contain n tun account Of the Grant
ObSequies at New York Saturday,
handsomely illustrated. Sena or
ders for extra copies without
delay.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-08-05
THEFUNERAL

The Mortal Remains Of the Nations
Hero
TAKEN FROM THEIR RESTING PLACE
On Mt. McGregOr by a Mourning
Nation and
CONVEYED TO the PLACE OF BURIAL
an,
Amid the Solemn Booming Of Deep
MOuthsd Cannon
AND IMPRESsVELY SILENT PEOPLE.
A Beautiful Es,Ogy on the Dead by
Or. Newman.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-08-05

AZ
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-30
COURTHOUSE LOCALS.
New Trial Granted "a the Case of Sean
lon vs.. Johnson and Others-Notee.

The Banker Hill Horse Thief Detective
Association, of Franklin Township, filed
articles for record yesterday.
Judge Taylor has granted a divorce tc
Mary Z. Daninberg from George W. DAMN.
berg on proof OF failure to provide.
In the suit of Samuel c. Dawson VS.. Jacob
a. Enrich for malicious prosecution the
jury yesterday returned verdict for SO.
Albert Beck has given 5000 bond as admin
'strator of William B. Thurston, deceased.
new trial is granted because ii was in evi.
dence that the defendants had given tbs
necessary instructions to the employees, aud
had cautioned them as TO the dangers of the
work.
The suit of Adolph Harder VS.. Elizabeth
Ledge, No. 1913, X and L. OF r., for sick
benefits, has been taken under sdVisenlent
John II. Stoll, indicted for forgery, was
tried by Judge Norton and the case taken
under ADJUSTMENT. Defendant was charged
with having forged a number of orders on q
grocery store in the city.
In the case of Thomas Scanlon vs. jesse
Johnson and others Judge Taylor has sus-
tanned motion for new trial, and the YER
dict of the jury has been set aside. Scanlon
was employed at the planning mill of de-
PENDANTS, and some months ago was struck
in the eye by a flying solinter, destroying
the sight. Suit was instituted for damages.
and the jury gave verdict for plaintiff for
81 0O0
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-30
Suicide of Conrad Plum.

The body OF Conrad Pham was foaud in
bed in one OF the rooms at the Cslifornia
House yesterday morning.. AT first it vas
not known who be was, as he had registered
under the name OF John Beck, of KokomO
He had retired to his room about O'Clock
Wednesday evening, and was not seen again
until his body was found. He had com
planned of being unwell before retiring, and
there is no doubt but that he contemplated
committing suicide. A note was found in
his possession addressed TO his wife and chill
dren in German, of which the following is
a translation:
ISDIASAPoLIs, January q, 1885.
Dear Wife and Children:
Should anything unusual come 70 your ears
don't get scared about il. Goodbye, and don't
forget me. May the German papers hold nothing
back. Goodbye all. CONRAD PFLUM.
Warner, undertaken, took charge of the
body, and the Coroner was notified. The
appearance of the corpse indicated death
frem morphine. In the course of his inves
legations it was learned that deceased had
been IN the habit of going on protracted
sprees, becoming very RESPONDENT as he re
covered from the effects He was on one OF
these sprees last week Plum has brother
John ct 253 South Delaware street, and his
wife and family live at 90 Wisconsin street
he was about forty years of age He leaves
two children, and mis- wife is the mother OF
four others by former husband. Evidence
was taken in the case yesterday, confirming
the above facts.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-30
STATE ASSOCIATIONS.
Meetings OF the Wool Growers and
Swine Breeders Associations
Yesterday.

The Indiana Wool Growers held their
annual meeting yesterday. Il was an.
nounced that @. T. Nixon, President Of the
Association, wss sick, and Colonel f. Bseier
wss unanimously elected President pro tenn.
After O few preliminsries, tie meeting got
down to business. On motion of Cal. Oar.
nell, q committee of six. consisting OF
Messrs. DUNCAN, Hesrkless Fsrquhsr, Hen
ley, Howard and Leverin, was appointed to
draft dog law bill to be presented TO the
present Legisl ature, with a request that it De
passed. committee was also appointed to
extend an invitation to Governor Gray TO
sodress the meeting. S. w. D1ngan then
read paper on 'Cotswold Sheep-rhelr
o. igin, together with their adoption to TIE
wants of the sheep raisers OF Indiana " The
was a very interesting paper, indeed. Mr.
DUNCAN said that cotswold sheep had d very
al cient original history. They are said TO
have been introduced into England
from Spain in the twelfth century
Modern cotswold, be said, were capable
of enduring hsidships and exposure
and is at home in all sorts of SOIL IL pro
duced, the speaker said. q large carcass OF
excellent mutton and heavy fleece OF val
liable wool the breed being large. aud ma
lure at an early age. Ne. Dungsn ca
the Association would continue TO improve
their focks until they are brought TO tue
highest degree of perfection. The paper was
discussed at great length and large nun
Der of members gave their views On the con.
dition of sheep husbandry in the United
States at the present time. The meeting
then adjourned until this morning.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-30

Harvey Case is reported some better.
The Museum lights went out during the
entertainment last night.
A meeting of undertakes will be held a
the Health Office this afternoon.
George Winslow, charged with the larceny
of q number of books, has waived prelim
mary examination.
Squire smock has acquitted the defend
ant in the paternity suit of Annie Mack w.
William Manning, he proving an alibi.
ames Roberts, charged with passing coun-
terfeit money, was bound over by Commis.
sioner Martindsle yesterday afternoon in the
sum OF $1,000.
Tom Roberts yesterday found SIG 10
gold, silver and copper coins. ranging from
copper cent pieces up to s. gold piece, in
the alley near the Zoo Tbeater.
Yesterday Governor Gray appointed the
Trustees for the State Normal School at Terrs
Hauts. I e following gentlemen will con-
stitute the board: Murray Briggs, Sullivan,
10 serve until December 20. 1885; Hon. W
4 Mclean. Terre ..Haute, also to serve till
December %; B. +. spsnn, Anderson, and
b. c. Hobbs, Bloomingdale, to serve until
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-30
A Queer Story.

strange story was told yesterday which
is worth repeating, names bang withheld
for reasons. A few days ago a man was ar
rested for drunken ess by the police, who
gave the name of prominent business man
of this city. After awhile he asked to have
bis partner telephoned to come down and
bail him out. His story was so s. light aud
be showed such knowledge OF the fra.
business that no one questioned The truth OF
his claims, and the partner soon 90
peaTed in answer to the summons
Stepping uu TO the turkeys door n
made the necessary queries, told the Off cisIz
to release their prisoner, and said be wo0li
become good for the amount of his fine
While he continued TO talk to Tim Oars
the prisoner was released, and Immediately
left the place. This caused some remark
but nothing was thought of it until the
bonosman thought TO ask his partner over
the wire about it. Calling Hp the residence
be inquired how the police happened TO
make the arrest. The response was that the
police had not made the arrest, aud further
queries brought answers to the effect that
the supposed drunken partner had not
been drinking, had been at home
all day with his wife who wa
sick and had not been out of the house since
leaving the Office the day before. This was
astounding, but both parties appeared be
fore the Mayor next morning. when the
ted that the gentleman in question was not
the prisoner of the night before. The head
of the firm refused TO stand good tor the
fine, and ID is related that some warm words
passed between the police authorities as to
Who was TO blame.
The gentleman was asked IL he had O
brother who resembled him, to which be Re.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-30
The Exhibition Drill.

the military companies Of this city are so
miffed at the action of the Legislature that
they will not give the exhibition drill adver-
tised for tonight. This is mistake. One
of the gentlemen interested in the matter
stated last night to a reporter that there was
not that feeling against the opponents to che
appropriation which is said to exist; that
while the companies hoped for better sue
cess, they desire to show that the orgau'zf
tions are q credit to the State and worthy Of
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-30

December 20. 1871 The new board will Or
gsnize February f..
The Coroner has found that Mrs. Margaret
Beck, of North California street, died dtteen
minutes after the birth of her child, and
that there was no neglect on the part OF
those attending her.
The report has gone abroad that ex- Health
Officer Griffin became engaged in an aIterca.
ton with q butcher named Crawford, on
Wednesday, and came out of the "scrim.
mage with a very badly bruised face.
The Health officer of Whitley County, in
making his report to Secretory Elder, OF the
State Board OF Health, says "there was one
man whose last illness was of thirteen
minut.s' duration. That man was Butler.
the Columbia City wife-murderer, who died
upOn the gallows.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-30
Local Courts.
luPKRI0R cnrrRT.
Room No. 1-Hon. N. B. Taylor, Judge.

Room No. 1-Hon. ". B. Taylor, Judge.
Albert Blum We Joseph Schwabaher ct al
Suit on account. Motion for new trial over
ruled.
Thomas scanlon ys. Jessie Johnson ct al.
Suit for damages Motion for new trial
sustained, verdict set aside and new trial
granted.
Mary E. Daninberg VS.. George W. DAMN
berg. Suit for divorce. Failure to provide.
Granted.
Walter Mann. trustee, VS.. Charles Orme.
Suit on note. Dismissed
A6olph Harder VS.. Elizabeth Lodge No.
49s Knights and Ladies of Honor. Appeal.
Taken under advisement.
Room 2-Hon. D. W. Howe, Judge.
Samuel c Dawson VS. jacob a. Enrich.
Damages. Verdict for $50.
August Helm ct al. VS.. Henry 2. Barton
Lease. On trial by jury.
Room No. S.-Hon. l.. q. Walker. Judge.
Joseph W. Weithery VS.. William 81. Fort.
ner. Foreclosure. Under advisement.
CRIMINAL COURT.
Hon. Pierce Norton. Judge.
State vs. John II. Stoll. Forgery. Under
advisement.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-30

piled that be had but one brother and tia.
he had good re son for believing that he was
st that time in Australia. This puzzled the
police, the attorneys the court, the spects-
iors-even the two partners. Evidently
sharper had prscticed upon the credulity o.
the officers, having been well acquainted
with the firm. The patrolemen were in
structed TO bring him in IL he could be found
in the city. Sure enough few hours later
be was resrrested by the same policeman
who bad first taken him in, and taken TO
the Station House. Upon inquiry ii was
found that he was the Australian brother of
the man he had impersonated. Explanations
were made, fines were paid and the matter
was hushed up.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-30
Supreme Court Decisions.

The following cases were decided in the
Supreme Court yesterday:
1886. Calvin p Barnett vs. The State OF
Indiana. Gibson G. G. Affirmed. collars
G. ].
10,77s. C.. c., c. and /. Rail way Company
rs. Harriet Wynsnt. Madison @. Q. Re-
versed. Howk, ].
1874. William NJ. Alexander VS.. The
Board Of Commissioners OF Monroe County.
Monroe c. @. Affirmed. Franklin, @.
1850. Daniel Nj. Bynum VS.. The Board
OF Commissioners OF Greene County. Greene
G. c. Affirmed. Elliott. j.
IL Col. Mary ]. Ikerd ct al. VS.. Henry
j. Beavers. Fountain c. G. RehearlDe
grantei.
1856 Samuel ". Williams ct al. VS..
Francis A. Goodwin. Sullivan c. G. Mouon
20 reinstste overIuled.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-30

aid BY the State. The drills will be given,
according 20 the programme heretofore ar
ranged. ST Masonic Hall this evening, and
invitations have been issued 10 the members
of the Legislature. The programme will con.
sist of a regular drill by the Light Infantry,
Captain James r Ross commanding;
ssirmish drill and bayonet exercise by the
Richardson Zouaves, Captain B. A. Richard.
son commanding, and a sabre drill, and pos.
sibly Gattling gun drill, by the Light Ar
tilery, Captain J. B. Curtis commanding.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-30
The Swine Breeders.

The following resolution was passed at
yesterdays meeting of the Indiana Swine
Breeders Association:
Resolved, That we believe no absolute specific
for swine plague has been discovered, and we
urge upon the hog Iaisers generally the import
ance OF giving close attention to sanitary regula.
tons in the management OF swine instead of
spending money for so-called cholera cures after
the disease has made its appearance.
After the reading of several interesting
papers the association adjourned to meet q
year hence.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-30
rHE SENTINEL AT NEW ORLEANS.

To accommodate the throng from the
Southwest who will desire to read their f.
.orite home paper while attending the
Worlds Exposition" the Sentinel has been
placed on sale in New Orleans at George F.
Wharton & Bros, No. 5 Csrondelet street,
between Canal and Common streets.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-30
Wholesale Slaughter

or Damaged Hardware, Damaged by the Fire
Sale every day for ten days.
Buy while you can buy cheap Mechanics
Tools and Builders Hardware.
VAJEN x NEW.
ca East Washington Street,
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-30
Tw ein-Cable.

Mark Twain and George W Cable will
pay us a return visit and appssr at Ply.
mouth Church. Saturday, February 7, for e
matinee and evening. This wilt be the last
appearance OF Mark Twain and sn entirely
Pew programme will be furnished for me
entertainments.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-30
Winesi Winesi

Port, Sherry, Sweet Muscatel, and all kinds OF
Dry Wines. Warranted strictly pure California
Wines. Superior to the so-called imported goods.
Wholesale and Retail, at II. Weinberger Co s., Nc.
10 West Louisiana street, opposite Union Depot.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-30
OLD PAPERS.

6ood conditioned old papers for sale al
shis Office at only 40 cents per hundred.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-30
French villa Scan.

At the present writing we have all of the
above soap IN the city. Buy quick. First
come FIRST served. Foote Bros, % and p
North Meridian street.