davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-26
sroNEwALL JAoKsoN's HORSE.
Ridden Through Thirteen BATTLES and
Now on Exhibition at New Orleans.

Ridden Through Thirteen Battles and
Now on Exhibition at New Orleans.
RICHMOND. Feb. 22.-The war horse OF
Stnegall Jackson, which has just rescued
the New Olleans Exposition and IS exciting
50 much much attent ton. has had al event
lul history. Since the war the aaimal nss
until recently, been in the care Of Mrs.
JsckEon brother in N0rh Carolina.
she gave the animal 10 the Virginia Mil
itary Institute where be was cared for
ara allowed 20 wander over the grounds
TIE oct OF every one. He has not worn
SADDLE since the Wsr. The horse was known
IS Little S0rret and bis history is novel and
interesting member Of JacSson's staff
low ia this city remarked 70 Gay thst Little
sorrel WIS made = Confederate ssainst his
WILL
In Tho syr'ng Of 1851, when Major Jackson
81 taken command al Harpsr's Ferry. a
uUn Der OF horses were captared on a train
on The North. on the Baltimore and OHIO
Raiiroaa. Jackson requested ms Quarter
r4ssfeF o. select a horse for hum from the
lot and little Sofrel vas picked out
Jackson ordered that the trader who had
the horses should be paid for the horses
in United States money. TIE horse
vas OF medium size, easily kept and had
lone, lubterly pace. He soon evlucad great
rover OF endurance, ard wss used 0y JACK
aen liz al hts fctive service. lie rode Little
S0Irel At the battles Of Msn ssas, hernstO6 so,
McDowe WiuChester Port Republic Cross
Keys. Chicksbc rniny. Cedar Mountain. Sac
ord Marassas Shsrpsbu5g Hsrper's Ferry,
II edeiiCksbufg aud Ct Glance l3rsVille,
"a here jackson fell, MORALLY WOUNDED, from
his back. The ole steed is now thirty years
Of sgs When Jackson WIS wounGed he
escaped into The Federal lines sad IN a sub
sequent charge was captured by General j.
T. B. Stewart
When Little Sore passed through Knox
ville the other day. Old men whs hgd seen
81 e suimal 10 battle fell upon his neck and
veIf.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-26
COURTHOUSE LOCALS.
Mary Miller Released From Jail oy
Judge Howe-Notes.

Tie divore- suit OF Emms Andrews ".
William ADe.sEs Is on trisl before Judge
Howe.
Judge Hove yesierdsy refused divorce in
be suit Of Alice vs George F Butsch. Tae
case vas tried three weeks sgo.
Judge Norton yesterday sent Harry Latta-
zee 10 the Reform school. Harry entered a
plea OF guilty u patti larceny. He is brotbe
10 George LattaDee, who two years ago shO
his stepiather. Abraham Cfahtree, who VI
abusing his wiis-the mother OF the boys.
Martin Y. HsIryman, forty-two years OF
age, has been declared insane. De Is homi-
cidal, having threatened the lives Of his wifi
and two children, one OF the latter having
been taken from him recently to save its life.
He mas been afflicted with heart and lung
troubles.
The American Beef Company fled articles
for record in the Recorders office yesterday.
The capital stock is s556 600, divided into
IOCC0 shares. c Chipperton George II.
Hoeate r jameson, p + Kelly and
Joseph II. ColingwCOd are the directors.
The firm 'rslongs in Philadelphia, and the
intention l. 70 operate under patents for the
preseTY alton OF meats. The chief Office IN
this State is 10 be in this city.
TIE case of Mary Miller We. the Sheriff
came before Judge Howe yesterday, and was
decided Tor the relatrix Judge Howe held
that Peace Justices can commit 10 ail per
sons fined for offensss. bat after they have
served the time represented by the amount
OF the fine and costs, they must De released
Only the Mayor can hold prisoners until
tines are paid. The case IS 10 90 TO the g.
preme Court. The matter lures upon the
construction to be given te two sections OF
The statutes.
Robert II. Miller has hled suit against
George L. GLADDEN. to compel performance
Of contract. IN April, 1915. Foster Lodge
I. o. o. F. borrowed ; 800 OF Melvins Kshl
and gave a mortgage on lot II in the town
OF Clermont 10 secure il. The Lodge not
being able to pay the amount when il be.
came due, Gledden and Hardin, members OF
the order, assumed the indebtedness and
bad the mortgage assigned ID them. After
wards this plaintiff was asked to assume q
fourth of the debt, and it was agreed that he
should be Unidentified by a transfer Of q
part of the mortgags TO him. This he did,
but the iTaT sfer was not made There is no
F intention 10 forecl0se the mortgsga nos, bat
+ il may be necessary to do so in after years,
+ and as there is a chance that the only par-
+ ties who knew ofthe verbal agreement dying
plaintiff wants the defendant TO be CON-
I relied to perform his part OF the contract
while the facts can be established as set ont
+ in the complaint.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-26

like q cat, lit square on MOrrissey's back. He
climbed up Il Ike q squirrel, threw both
arms around the Congressmen's neck. aud
hung on for dear life, shutting OF aorrisssy's
wind and fetching him up with turn. Nor
rissey shook the boz OF with difficulty, and
At frat seemed inclined 20 pulverizs him, bat
a. be looked down at the pugnscious little
fellow standing in = determined attitude be-
tween him and Colonel Fisks door. the hu-
NOR Of the situation struck him, and he
hurft out laughing. AL right. have Il your
own way I'll call again tomorrow, said
he, and he walked out OF the ONCE. He had
been gone bot q few minutes when Fisk
called Peter and told him 70 let John Nor
r.Fsty in II he called. He has been
here taid Peter. "Whereis heg'
asksd Fisk. well, he was bound II
come in against orders, and I put him out,
said Peter. Morrissey told Flax the story OF
his encounter with the door boy next day,
and several bottles OF wine were ordered on
tie strength OF IL.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-26
Distressing Accident.

Ssurioe Lucid, sged about twelve years
employed st Kingsn's pork house, yesterday
received injuries which will probably cost
him his life. he went to get bucket Of
boiling water ont Of q barrel standing BY
one Of the cieayers, and in some manner
il was tipped over on him as he went to
raise Ii ever TIE top OF the barrel
The fluid was poured over his legs. and be-
fore be could obtain relief be was almost
frantic from pain. When his clothes were
taken CT the skin peeled OF his legs, while
the skin Of bis feet peeled OF when his shoes
were removed. he was taken TO his home
on Roe street snd 3 physician was sum-
moned, but il Is thought the lad can not re-
cryer
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-26
HUDSON RIVER Z. Z.
Conductor meIius says somsthiag OF In
tersst 20 All Travellers
Pot HkEEnfE y \


DT =. Kennedy Boudout. y. l.
DkAE slE-f have uSed yoQr wefic.ne. called
IF. kENNEDY'S FAVORITE REMEDY. for In
mes. and knov from experience thai % is wortaT
% ail thst can be Fsa oi < Toe Disorder n taRl
kird. Respectfully. ". . MkLll
a. Harrison Street
Thnt Dr DAVID X ENNEDYts r ANoRTTE REM-
EDN j. extensively uSed al0pg the line o. Ihe
Hudsoa River Railroad y shown by the i0.ioW-
ing from Tarry Town The writer - none other
than SIR. DeRevcre the sfEtioa Agent Oi the HUI
son River Railroad Company AZ Tarry Town s
msn wei known IN that Community.
TAeRYTowS. \. S.. Feb. - issf
d.. p. Kennedy. Rondouf, n. T..
DEAR SIB-For q long tine was troubled win
severe attacks OF Dizziness and Sind SEX Ecz1-
aches thought it was Que % i'm pure blood and
& diECrdeTed state Of tie system / was advised 81
Try FANOEITE REMEDY / did 50. aud have been
completely cured. It's the best thilz ever he trt
az for any disorder q that nature md I've recon
mendod il 10 many with ike success.
A. DEEEv ERE-
DR.. KENNFDYrs FANORITE REMEDY is not
confined IN Il sphere OF usefulness 20 one STATE oT
locality. but il hailed g. boon b. hundreds in
every stare ~ @ following letter from Millyl.e,
y. j., VIII show
MrIviLtE. \. J.
Or. David Keuuecy. R0ud0uf \.
DEAR ~IG-l n4 been sufferer f1f n Dyspepsia
from tie time ! WIS sixteen yeas old. nai con
tuhed various physicians but Could aud no re-
lief. therel ~ a. almost given up ln despair OF
FANohiTE REMEDY was recommended which
tried. and have been cured It's the best me iicine
] ever knew Of and worthy % fhe greatest com
cence MRS. =. q. DOIGHkkll.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-26
Times star.


Few Americas ever entertain douot
bout the date Of the signing of the Declara-
ton Of Independence being July 4 l716; yet
through the efforts and scholarship of Judge
Millen Chamberlain, Chief Librarian OF the
Heston Public Llb'ary, il has been conclu-
siyeiy proven that II wss not signed on
that cay. The true history OF this
ain has found 10 be that on the
d OF July, 1876, the CoctiBental Congress
- Philadelphia passed the resolution
decls ring that the united colonies were and
II right ought 10 be free and independent
Siates; and in a letter 10 his wife, dated Ju.y
3 I776, John Adams said. This LAY viii be
he most memorable ep0ch la the history oil
america. It ought 10 be commeInorated as
&c day Of deliverince by solemn acts OF de-
v0tion 10 God Almighty" Ga July & the
Declaration y ss read and agreed to, but was
net signed. According to direction OF Con-
gress, il was ordered 70 &c authenticated and
printed during the same afternoon and
evening, ard on the following day copies
were sent throughout the colonies. On the
10Th Of July il was resolved that the
Declaration passed on the 4lh be
fairly eDgTcssed on parchment and signed
by every member. On the . / Of August tbs
declaration vas sigled BY nearly all the
members. Hon MsItheT Thornton, Of New
Hampshire, did not 6lix ais name till No
NttIicA 4 Oh tAt came year. h-A NtA Ldu
Thomas Mexican until some time n ISL
Moreover tue Ne1 York members, Who. az
Corcing 20 he printed journal signed on the
4th Of Jolly. we're not authorized 70 30 so until
the 9th and the authorization was not laid
tei0le Congress until the 18th. Chase, OF
f6 airy laI q AID Carroll, OF CarroltOn we're
or present on the ith CT Jnly, and Rush,
ymer, Tss er AID Ross, OF Pennsylvania
hose names appear 10 tie journal, were
- che en- IS delegates until July -. Not
outstanding the great psper was not signed
- the IN ot July, that day still deserves ID
T & commem grated above sny Of the Others.
~ Il VS. Their hat tbs sentiments aud fe
-e1uinstiou Of the American people wee
EFccls imtC 60 toe word.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-26

de Hes Another Meeting With Springer
and Is Shot-Tne story.


frank Whiting came - the front again
iast night this time IN Eight. II has BEEN
remarked a number Of times ir police cir.
cles that he would be fua IN soon, bat THIS
time he comes Ia IN 3 different shape than
has been bis custom.
II seems that William II. Springer, who
had been 70 zee bis wife, VINO was formerly
Writings wife. and who left Springer less
rbsn two weeks ago, met Frank last
nieht IN Haughyille. Words passei
tefzsen them. and Springer finally
Drew his revolver and cred I've
tmes 81 Whiting, one shot taking effect
his right leg about fsrr inches below the
MP joint. Whiting came on into the city
spd notified the police and was locked up
j be officers then went after Springer. and
lie Two were slated for assault and battery
RI intent 10 Kill.
springer says be bad been over 70 see bis
vie and child. and as Re lett friend
sod him that Whiting was around Vale
they ue~e talking Frank came % and De.
fusreed 81 Springer Why ne was going here
- which reply was msde Whiting said
sou q b4ng about sending tie child away aud
tered 70 Sight Springer With knives pistols
- rough and tumble He KEEP, working
liz hand IN bis pocket in manner
fsieu ateo 70 arouse uneasiuess IN the MAD
& Springer, and when Frank made 3 motion
20 draw s revolver Springer jerked cut sis
owr. and pointing IL At. T ank tried TO FIRE
IL. By reason OF some defect Ia the
working OF the revolver 1t did
not explode, and this undoubtedly
saved Writings life, as the pistol
= No. Sc. OF the bull dog pattern, was within
n few inches Of bis face Frank lodged be-
hind tree and Springer again pressed the
trigger. Frank ran and Springer fred the re-
n aiming cartridges five in ali. one Of which
o. effect ia his leg as above stated.
The wounded man states that Springer
kreAtsned him on sight. and has been
promising 10 shoot him ever sircs the
trouble n the Jutticeis Court. He told
SIR nger thse be would hght him IN any
manner that TIE latter might indicate,
When Springer began TO fire. re
says i be had had any chance "a
heht be should not have taken 70
he heels. As II Was be came back 10 the
city AID Police Surgeon Hodges dressed his
wound which was slight. the ball only cut
iirE the skin On the side OF the leg about
three inches. Springer says Frank has sew
frsI times challenged him 70 q duel, and re
Gently tried 10 Kill him by shooting him, bai
third party interfered and prevented It,
Whlting claims be went 10 Haughviile q
secure voTk, bat falling IN this be was about
10 rsturn home when he met Springer.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-26
Local Courts.
SUPERIOR COURT.

Room No. 2-Hon. d. y. Howe. Judge.
Alice Butseh We. George r. Butsch. Dl
Yofce refused.
State ex rel Mary Miller vs.. George h
Carter, Sheriff Habeas corpus. Finding
for relatrlx.
Emma Andrews vs.. William Andrews
Divorce. On trial by the court
Room S.-Hon. Lewis c. Walker. Judge
James Dean VS.. Wilbur +. Allen et Al.
Suit for damages. Dismissed st plaintiffs
cost
Albert J. Middleton Us. Frank Barton.
Suit on account. Dismissed al plaintiffs
cost
John II Schell vs. George ". Calvin. Suit
On note Dismissed at defendants cost.
Geo r Barnhart vs.. B. and W. Rail-
road Ell al. Suit for damages. Jury out
CIRCUIT COURT.
Hon. A. g. Ayfes, Judge
Lena Richter rs the Indianapolis Ssnti-
mel Company. Damages. On trial by jury
CRIMINAL Court.
Hon. Pierce Norton. Judge.
Stale Va Harry Lattapes Petit larceny.
Plea Of guilty Sent 10 Reform school.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-26

Vice President Hendricks, vile aud party
leave this Gfierreon at o'clock for Wash
ington city over the Big Four Road. They
leave in the private car Of President Garrett
Of the B and o Road, and will arrive 81 TIE
Capital TO morrow noon. John II. Martin
hss charge OF the trip. and will see 10 the
comfort 81 the party. Judge Rand. Judge
Turp'e. Hon. Cas- By6eld. Elliott Hord. 81.
ID. Pierce. -, ". Carr and Hughes East viii
make up the rest Of the party.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-26
supreme Court 60.

The following cases have beer decided By
Tic Supreme Court.
II 27s. Sarah Mayhew Is. James. Barns.
allen z. c. Affirmed. Bickneu. G.
LIST James n. Mitchell W. Edward
French e a. Morgan @. C. Affirmed.
Biack, c.
1865. Robert sirssser IS. City OF Fort
Wayne Allen G. g Reversed. Elliott, ].
SIS. Madeline Rochester e. al. Va. Joha
Leverirg. Tppecsnoe c. C. Affirmed.
Fran kiln. @.
li72l Susie Z COnwen vs. William F.
Conwell. Grant c. c. Reversed. Cole
rick. {.
IL SIS City Of Aurora vs. Mart Bitner e.
al. Dearborn {. c. Affirmed. Colerick. q.
II e64-o JAb5b Block vs. State OF Indiana.
Decatur c. G. Reversed. Niblack, y.
l2eS9. William B. Elson IS. David c.
Speaker. Howard c. c. Best c.
r. leo samuel Shsifer vs. State OF Indi-
ara. Wabash {. c. Affirmed HogkJ ].
II, ss9 Spiker 4 Harrison Manufacturing
Company ys. David n. Crsnmer. Cass c. c.
Dismissed.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-26

Ii makes = good deal OF difference which
read 10 Washington the visitor n the in
sueuFstion buys tickets for. De may make
every arrangement 10 20 upon a certain
tram and upon arrival 81 the depot diec0v-
ars that his ticket is not good on inst train.
He msy find more, aud that IL, not only
inll fare viii be exsctsd. butan extra charge,
which must be pai0, OF walt for q train on
sh.ch inauguration tickets viii be taken.
on TIE B. snd O. there is none OF this sort
~ business
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-26
PoIo At the MerldIan RInk Last Nlghl

Polo at the Meridian Rink Last Night.
The polo game at Meridian Pink last
night between the Louisville and Meridian
Clubs was superior to that OF the pre-
oeeding evening. The visitors PLAYED with
more confidence than at their first
appearance. A very large crowd
witnessed the contest The play
ing rules are ihiry minutes, consequently
# the three in FIVE goals are not made
previous to the limit the side scoring the
ereaiest number OF goals xithin the specified
time is victor Of the game. Time seemed
20 be where the hitch occurred asst niehs
and either the time keeper or referee vas a
little ratified, Tor a careful study CT the time
per goal shows only twenty-One minutes
ectusl playing time although the time.
keeper gave the signal to Quit playing at
what was supposed by him 70 be thirty min
utes The referee was compelled to take the
tin e. keeI er's official tine and 50 declared
the game q draw. But time by goal displays
the fact that the tine keeper PLAYED
hockey from school when he should have
studied mathematics
lands scored the FIRST goal for the Msrid-
ians in six minutes. The second by Walker
in fsur minutes Louisville scored the
third goal in thirty seconds, add the fourth
IN ten minutes aud thirty seconds. Both
goals were made by Calvin. aud be was pro
nounced the Msscotte of the occasion. The
home team made 4 mistake in presentiDg 3
weaker team than on the opening night, as
Burgess IN the goal vas not success.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-26

pensation for fast time, takes him through
on the fastest time ever made on any road.
II, IN addition, be concludes TO scare SC
commcdations in a sleeping or pariorcsr.
the psusl rate only is charged. No 6oahang
up Of price 20 create dividends Tor both
sleeping Car and railroad officials.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-26

The majority OF those who intend attend.
ing the inauguration viii count the cost and
10 them the matter OF through cars other
than sleepers-wherein perforcs expense
must be incurred 10 the extent OF the &C.
commodations secured-oecomes an item
not 20 be dismissed without thought TIE
course Of the b. and o. MANAGEMENT, always
progressive aud liberal, puts the fastest time
and the finest accommodation, upon the
basis so eagerly sought, to-wit. not one cent
extra. and no rule made. as upon other lines,
that passengers shall not 20 upon certain
trains without paying big money additional
On the b. and -. inauguration tickets viii
BE good upon al trains, and no rule made,
as upon other lines 70 confne reduced
rates TO slow trains aEd inferior accoamo-
dation<.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-26

A civil service examination vii be held In
this city On Saturday. conducted by Dr.
Gregory Sc President. and ID a. Elliott as
Secretary. There ere about City applicauIs,
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-26
BENEVOLENT INSTITUTIONS.
SEALED PROPOSALS

viii oe received between iDe l0lu - sat lc
ocioCs q. m. on Frdsy. 4lth lst. as tie rens
Court Room ~ Gao state ~ Tie several tosnfe
o. Trustees i0r the Institutions for lae lsala fte
Deaf and Dumb and Blind Tor supplies .or re
unnth OF March ensuing.
2 De como lions BON which Froposa.e Hila re 70
ceLFel and fle kind. clalssY and erlal 81 ~ .te
plies required. nay q scen hr rflCre1e 30 sa.e
UeutE enn estimates. open o. Dunle i1tra- tton 81
g. e above et place nn and after 1oaeaF. fns
80 iast
Bidders must comply With sIeeiaelti1as 81 rnaE
ilIg thefr 1s
3 ofdsr ~ tbeseveraI Boards 81 8 asters
THOa. HARRI-DN. prerIfsrL
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-26

When you reach tie p sud o. Depot you
msy Geperd upon "a your Inauguration ticket
viii be GOOD 4 7 any train. On some Oiher
roads to Washington this may not bs the
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-26

ANNOUNCEMENTS.
7 HAVE sold TIE ucotlrell Metal House t.iu-
4 ren supply store 70 hnisht s. Jii.son AMI
request ug friends e. extend 81 them the sane
.lvols a. nave been given ne IL tLe pfs-
THOMAS corr kELL.
Manager q tie C0tlIcl Meta blouse.
February q, 1855. ~
CONGREGATIONAL MEETING. Members Of
- The fIrsi Presbyterian lurh sad C0DEr.ga-
ten sr1 earnestly quesiel % attend cons rla-
oual meeting - be- ue 2 "a IRE lecfure room az
use clock on TIE evening ~ Thursday, tie -5lh
net, Tor me purpose 0i choosing pastor. 81 tae
vay Re clear BT order % Session. -3-z
THOSE going @ Ifot springs tor fae treatment
Il q syphilis gieef. scroiula- ana 81 cutaue0ls
Cr blood diseases. can be clret for one tnlrd me
cost G. such - 90 the old reliable stand. have
leen located here Tor twenty three years aud with
tlc sdvsulsge Of long ard successful experience
CaD warrant a cure Ia A. cases spermat0rr1ea
g. iurcfency, in 81 Lhelr stages positively
cured. once hours. q 70 70 p n 9 virginia
freuue. fndiauHpo polls PMS seat vita fuL dlrec-
tons 81 & per box. DR. BENNETT. Successor %
lir. EwinE.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-26

When 9 passenger on the B. and o. pur-
thafes ticket for Washington. 70 attend
the Inauguration. that ticket without any
pretext whatever, Of exsctiDg 81 extra COM
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-26

Lock out FOR orr soec - advsv. issnank
Nerd ar Cloth ~ House
l2o and l22 S0sfh Mer.iian Sc.
Near Union Depot.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-26
REMOVAL

ID EnONAL-We lave removed or stove store
II sud aalVsnizet iron cornice WORKS 70 - Easf
1 sslingion street.. where He are selling heating
'0vca e. treaty. reduced prices. Cal an SCI. Il.
81 FUR-ELL 4 sos. 81
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-26


re foucWins deeds were recorded Wednesday,
february IS. Es reported % seek Z BernhsmaE,
fosusct eompners, u and j. Taorpe Flock.
Telephone. 1e4s:
Carrie Beaver 10 Eyeline Berry e. Al
quit claim deed 20 al her interest Ia
jog 70 IN the town OF GermsntoWn------s - %
= -. Churchman q a. 20 Elizabeth
Marshall, warranty deed 10 lot ln IT.
lot lO2 in the cit q IndIsnspois 1.sls %
Joseph Mack and wife 10 Aarcelus LIN
sic. warranty deed 70 To- TO "a william
Of oskisne -. 800 - IS 60
RebeoCs DARRELL 70 Levi PIerson. war.
lsnty deed 10 lot - IN Mccariy's third
apoiis....- -. =. - $50 %
NlIie p. Potts 10 herman L'eber, Quil
ton 70 tie city S Of i in a p @ 500 %
Karl Hahich snd wife 70 Heinrich Gelf-
meier. warranty deed 70 the eesi hail. of
lot ie3 in Dounherty's subdivision Of
sPoiis o-..o' = 80 -, -. - 49,. 80 90
Charles Dark and wife 10 Louis J. Grli.
hth, warranty deed TO lot - IN David
disnspoIls., 100 %
Keller, warranty deed to lOt and part
81 lOi IN Hilgemeier 4 kegge's sub
division OF part q OuflOt les IN the
tiI4 OF indianapolis. -------.-.--.. 3 sd %
Conveyances. s; consideration. - SO %
The and 0 Is the only direct route from
the West TO Washington. ard only line
TunniDg limited trains without extras
sd upon which the inauguration tickets,
e. the greatly reduced ratss. are good for
Tssssge.
Lcok cut for orr special advertisement.
Meridian Clothing House.
10 and Up S5uth Meridian S.,
Near Union Depot.
c. Il KREGELo a wHIrsErr,
Funeral Directors and EnbEineu.
No. - North Delaware street.
Telephone connection TO once and residences.
Carriages for Weddings All Psrass
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-26

ITO LOAN-Noaey with privilege OF prepay
a ment. terms reasonable. TaO5 q. DAY
Co, = kAzi hsrkst street, Indianapolis