davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-09

m.r.. name ni thelr SldhuAiu
.,,-I march 10 victory this
% '' ..,.r tbev were divided
.ar ''''' ',''. ,...,..,,,,i,I.+.s brt
-a three ''''.'"7
result .oHau iHri" " unit
.a.,I.., Nrrrnot sent by wire
-h,Ir NOW he considered
-. ",'
... ..
...ENr. ''' .. ,
nmI -S"'..'''' " ''>
r,>aaI. E\rru'lNrNohlhit'ee'
r,rrr i;rlNtou county; Henry
.-a,r county. ;. Il. Mcmillan,
t- ,ant,. :. \. HAYS Gllmer
gr griffith. Hancock county;
t.a>,u county; W. &. Ben
p Jrp~on, ohio county;
.. r,lyr county; John r. Me
W.al county.
m.r.v uu RESOLUTIONS were;
r.. ulu Ali caldwell; br'tA-
" Cm.p. IhNidrd@e' =. /.
...r.. D. L. NpunEStoni Mar
w G',I-hrg Harrison, .. ).
..., o. VI ChIdrster: Tyler, W.
U.....r 2. T. publrr.
lowing w. the resolutions aS
tAr ,n. convention.
rr-uErTIUN~.
.... -.....r,il,.s that the
''... ..h m. nmnInvrrs ar
...... ,,,I..r,bI,. riybt to
-.. ." 80. ...'..,,. ,nI ,s.,.i,-
..'.1 -, - ,I,,i, i,tsr-
r ~ .,...N ,,.. 90. ,L..,. -, hill I,s nro-
. .. o. ...'..''. .'. ..Tl.. ,.,.r,.i.,. ,r surb
" "
'.' '..r '.f..,.,, ~ t,rif1. and Fed
''' .'. ..I =, L. nIotfnrr,
....... ...'.''',.'. ~ DoH,ocr,tic
mo "
.n
ar .a"- si1h 'i'''Huu''u' ~ ! Uu-
-.-N-.ne .."' IL N''',' pre- PLIi.:. gu. 'u'
.. .a"rl' 10y ''''.'','i ~. W -,
49, r.I--l ,orrts thereby
' .I' '.''.''' ..I:t "''t'.1, ~, i,.,,,
..-. 80. .'.....'' ', VI ,' '''." 'i''S ''.,E
....,r.r-.. .ttrnIiUu the en-
.ra.r rights.
.. .r...s yniorS,. the AdmlnlS-
r.-a.a, cleveland, - We be
-as.r o.. all parties are con
- a.> n,frUl conduct has been
... --' ,'uulgr Lud honesty, ana
...a mw u hl~ efforts 10 secure a
gt wrmmrni reform IN every
.. .. Department. oi the public ser
.
" .~.n.' lp2r"'e the polcy oI
. 'ae surplus revenues hereto
#.ai'o m %" treasury on tue
.,....-.a- '."'' ami pensions I'd us
......- "N lA"T WIDOWS.
.."~~iI' surplus IN the l te''S-
a...r..u n corruption anu C"h-
. . o.aalt. aud an oppression oi
.u w.">r money Il thus l"cEed up
..s. uu.r".
-ssur ,Hr action oi the Demo
.".>r" congress M IoTleltln% ana
-.r 'ar public domain Tor NOME
o'ml settler, nearly u hundred
ra hy Republican Congresses to
.ma,.ua,. and We also approve
."ra,u- alien ownership in large
'.. n''.'' @"d, n To" | nited states, ,
.'' ',-, '..,.,-,',I',> Ill,
W.. ., .,.,,' Wv, -. =, - tor Uoma
. ... ~ i.I,.-S5, - ,r,rmr,,bont ~, 'i
III. ,,.,..r...,sJ i, ,5;s ~
n,,......,. ..', ..''' ~ Iii ,.I,jstone and
'..,'., W ;,' ,;,'''','D''I ,I' ,;a,bt 'a,t
....r', -, -, t,;.ring,
.. - =, r,.h ~, ~, -o,, nI,J xs
.'.. ''.I-," IL ~" PoUP'', T'I.S 49, '"
".' ..... '''' H,' "%s''' VI - l'l'It,I an
is. ",A', Viii hc crowned with
..',...,., .....,, .,.-..;,,..,,, ,,,.,.,,,nd,s
..'..',' ''' . 'T>,''u' ,,Ii C'et e''''''
'.''' '.'',''S'" III ''''
MIur~r ryrur>IlSM
.......... .......;..,, III. mama
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-09
was eXtrenlCI

Earned runs, Brooklyn |; two base hits,
Swartwood; passed balls, O'Bren ;; wild
pitches, Hart ,, Terry ,; first base on balls
Athletics ,, Brooklyns ,; tiIst base hits
Athletics >, Brooklyn x; errors, Athletics
!. RronklYns D; nmnire. Carlin.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-09

Earned runs, ST. Louis ,; base hits,
Brown ,, Smith, Whitney, Gleason, Welch
and Robinson; passed balls, kemmler ,;
first base on balls, off HandibOe /, of
Whitney 3, off Foutz 2; struck out, by
Whitney =, by FOutz l. errors, Pittsburg
4, st. Louis 4; base hits, Pittsburg >,
st. Louis IL. Umpire, Valentine, both
nhmnS
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-09

.-.f,,. '.t " i,>Hn, which he desired
"a. l.,,.3 ~ .4e r,on,cntion. In this letter
3 i,.s' .s'u the chairman OF the conyen-
rr, 'Ii...'anre. =. in the event of his name
h. - ".D," The convention rs a can
.,.., 'LN . Ae regretted that his present
,,.,..I i. 'l ,a' public service was such as
aor.... .,5 ,. me possibility Of his accepting
i, I5.,.,'','n I,~','n We're it given him, thank
,s-i, N.l,.' u, aud hoping that it would
De-, ,P,gaN7re 10 select some other
y. Unable p '.3i,e candidate.
1.os ..,,.o,e !. OF Harrison then presented
la.r ~ ., John .. Pendleton of Ohio
% sr' l' a candidate. Mr.. Pendletoa
asI,r,.,.. ,.ltnAed the gentleman for the
.alg,sl',,,,, l',,, but declined to be a candidate,
'3l' he was not an upholder of the
a5-,, OAES Horse THEORY, ;
+ 5a,,r.' ..'aSht y, One Of those who had fought
4aii w.. ~lS entitled 10 the nomination.
's''' confusion the roll was called
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-09
,rrER THE BATTLE.
pDryT> ABOUT THE DEMO
s,..NN,gr NN,grargrNG At CLARNSBURG.
r,-ys-a5a in DesSa-The Temper
ia a.,--,.,s-T5s Resolutions Adopted.
-.-,, D.,, D. he Ds.sgaaons-Ths New
- -.,ss,,a. Executive Committee

,r,o,,lr delegates to the ClarEs-
p .'.' ..,,nn returned to the city yes
,.,n. weary hut happy, The
@ ...rf,ion .,y induced by the decided
p. ~. INSULT attained by the eonven-
,,r.,uoa with the very early
...b they we're compelled to rise
,,.b the l:55 train, had no
" m their incrS>ant ardor.
g.. anon the, would break out in
..., cheers a, the mere mention
n,,.. name of their standard
...,aaard march to victory this
convention they were divided
.hr,v. leading candidates, hut
...,rr .ouud them a unit.
..t.,u.., wrrrnot sent by wire
.a., shall NOW he considered
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-09
First game

Earned, Pittsburg 3, st. Louis 7; two
base hits, Barkely, Miller Latham, Oneill;
passed balls, Carroll 1, BushOng |; first
base on balls, off Hudson ,; first base on
errors, Pittsbug >, st. Louis 3; struck
out, by Morris 4, by Hudson 4; errors,
Pittsburg 4, st. Louis ;: base hits, Pitts
burg7. st. Louis II. Second game.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-09
League Games.


IIniRlS..................1 , .
Chicago. go.....................2 U U ! =
New York.................O 0 o > u
Earned, Chicago t, New York |; base
hits, Chicago -, New York :. crrolSi
Chicago ), New York 9; pitchers, Welch
and Mccormick. Afternoon game:
IaninQSr.................1 ; 3 /
! Chicago. O.....................O ] ; -
| New York ...............O d 0 l . -
! Earned runs, Chicago ,; base hits, Chi
cagO l3, New York :; errors, Chicago .,
New York &; pitchers, Flynn and kcclr.
At Detroit
| IaningS............l = 3 : 6 9
| Detroit ......................0 u > q g.
Washington. ..,.,"....0 U o
Earned runs, Detroit T.; base hits, De-
troit 10, Washington i: errors, Detroit e,
! Washington L..
| At st. Louis
! Innings. s................l . 4
| St LOuiS...................i q u
Philadelphia. hia.............O U !
Earned runs, ST. Louisi; hase hits, st.
Louis l3, Philadelphia &; errors, st. Louis
,, Philadelphia 3.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-17
The Labor Organizations.

An eight-hour measure is to be introduced in the
next Legislature.
FRESHMAN 8 Union, No. IL has now very comfortable
rooms in the old Sentinel building.
The socialistio agitators DIR. Aveling of London
and VIM Liebknecht, of Berlin, will speak here at an
early date
The Central Trades-unon, of this city has adopted
resolutions commendatory of Myron W. Reeds con-
gressional candidacy in Colorado
great deal of local interest among organized
workngmen is being shown in the candidacy of Henry
George Upon the of this they think depends
any weldefned political effort of the Knights of
Labor and trades unions.
dollar lecturecourse to bring that class of enter
tainment within the reach of workipgmen, has been
arranged. General Lew Wallace will deliver the first
of the series November 10. He will be followed by
Mrs. Livermore, Myron W. Reed, A. p. Burbank and
Wallace Bruce at intervals of a week.
Some of the local Knights satisfied with the
return to the national executive board of who
favor compulsory measures in dealing with questions
between that order and trades-unons. One of them
said yesterday: when it comes to direct issue my
interest and vote will be the side of my trade"
1t is possible national party of workinymen will
be formed within the next two years Among the
to proceed cautiously to avoid the dangers of being
overridden at the outset by demagogues and political
hacks who have gone from one party to another the
last few years.
tits claimed that the hucksters ordnancehas caused
hardship to worthy class who pay the price
of peddlers license There is disposition to hold the
councilmen who voted for this ordinance to an &C
countabilty at the polls 1t has led to monopoly of
peddng fruits and vegetables controlled by two
81 per day and put up the selling price above that in
the markets.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-17
The Military Companies.

The Emmett Guards have leased the Masonic Hall
for period of five years. the rental amounting to
So, 500.
Lieut. Carroll L. Dewitt returned last week frem
Iowa. where he spent month, prospecting IN the in
surance business.
Harry Fitch, of the l. L. l., intends to make Chi
cago his home having gone into the wholesale
painting trade there.
The Paris Qll.) Light Infantry will attend the recep-
ton rendered the Eleventh Indiana by the Richard
son Rifles, on the 10Th inst.
meeting of the military fair committee was held
last night but action the prepar aory arrangements
was postponed until next week.
The zollinger Gatlinggun Squad. of Fort Wayne,
named after Colonel Zollinger the pension agent has
been organized, with Harry L. Worden captain.
At the st. Joseph's Church fair to be held at Tom
linson Hall, commencing Oct. rs, the Emmett Guards
drills.
Harry Johnson, of the 1. L.. T., has left the city
having taken up permanent residence in the eastern
part of the State, where he has gone into the dry
goods business
Adiutant-gen Koontz has received assurance
that the bill increasing the appropriation for State
military companies from $500, 900 to $4OO, 900 a
year Will certainly be passed at the next session of
Congress The amount for Indiana, IL the increased
appropriation is made, will amount to SIT 900. 1t
is now So, 900.
A new military company, the Warsaw Light Guards
has been organized at Warsaw with roster of
ty-hve names. The following have been elected Of
teers: Charles A Funk. captain; George b. Baker
first lieutenant; 1phn A. Dye second lieutenant. Mr.
W. ID. Whitaker the orderly sergeant is discharged
years.
The Eleventh Indiana Regmental Association holds
its reunion the 10th inst which is also the ami
of the battle of Cedar Creek This is the bat
tie IN which General Sheridan made his famous ride
from Winchester to Cedar Creek. % Richardson
Rifles programme for their reception to the Reg-
mental Association has frontispiece, the picture
horse.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-17
QUERIES AND ANSWERS.
A TURN SPIT.

TURN-sPIT.
To the Editor of the indianapolis Journal
What is a spit, ard how could dog be used to turn
it in broling meat? H.
MEMPHIS. Ind.
An iron prong or bar upon which meat is roast
ed 1t was sometimes connected with a tread
mill. upon which dog was made to walk. fur
nishing the power to keep it revolving before
open fire.
RIBBoNMEN.
To the Editor of the Indianapolis Journal:
What Rbbonmen, in Ireland9 J.
CITY.
Ribbonmen were those who banded together
in a secret society to retaliate upon landlords
any injuries done to tenants 1t organized
about 1920 but it is not now IL eXistence-at
least not under that name.
THE CITY ASSESSORS OFFICE.
To the Editor of tho Indiana polls Journal:
Will you please state when Eugene Saucy's term of
Office as city assessor expired, and oblige2
SUBSCRIBER.
Mr. Saulcys term expired on Dec 81, 1885,
when the Office was consolidated. by legislative
enactment with that of the township assessor
ELECTRIC LIGHT.
To the Editor of the indianapolis Journals
How long has the electric light been discovered
GREENCAsTLE. J.B.
In 1902 Humphrey Davy produced electric
light with carbon points.
ISLAND CIVILIZATION.
TO the Editor of the indianapolis Journal
Which of all the islands has attained the highest
civilization
CITY.
Great Britain.
NAPOLEON.
To the Editor of the Indianapolis Journal
How long st. Helena the residence of Napoleon II
BRAZIL, Ind. O.
From Dec. TO- 1876 until his death, May 5,
1921
POPULATION OF GERMANY.
TO the Editor of the indianapolis Journal
What is the population of the empire of Germany!
City. K.
Including Alsace and Lorraine, about forty
five millions
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-17

is the most popular congressional candidate in this
district at their next meeting.
The members Of Compton Lodge are well pleased
with their hall in Baldwns Block.
THE SECRET LEAGUE.
Upton. No. 20, of Upton Ind reports eight apph
cations during the past week.
Crescent. No. Is, win meet next Friday night in
Secret League Hall, When Block.
Merchants No IA had three limitations at the last
meeting, and three petitions were presented.
Meridian. No. 10. conferred the degree on seven
candidates at last meeting. The charter privileges
have been extended to Nov. /.
Mercantile No. IT. conferred the degree on one
candidate at last meeting This lodge will give an en-
tertainment in the near future.
Greenleaf. No. IL, will probably dedicate their
hall on the 29th inst. Many friends are awaiting the
completion of the hall to join the order.
On next Thursday night a social degree will be
ferred members of Indianapolis Lodge, No. 1, and
friends. For amusement it has no equal
Star No. 1S, Friday night initiated four cand
dates, two of whom were ladies' This lodge now mum
bers ten ladies among its members. Mrs. Jessie b.
Hall was elected lodge musician.
Washington. No. u, was instituted the 18th
inst at Warsaw Ind, by T. N Harden. supreme
vice cardinal, with charter list of tnirty-fve. In
Guiding many of the leading citizens of the place.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-17
The Building Associations.

Within the past three months fifty residences
built with association money, have gone up in the
southern portion of the city.
The coming of cold weather does not seem to check
building for nearly all the associations besieged
for money for building purposes
It is estimated there have been not less than 500
dwellnghouses erected the past year through the in
strumentality of the associations
The Delaware. street Association, organized last
February is in a very prosperous condition, and is
finding ready sale for its money.
The Building Association Register has been resur-
rected by its proprietor Mr. A Maeulen and the De-
tober number is we'll filled with association news.
The Mississippistreet Association will expire in
about FIVE months more Mortar Mann is the secre
tary and has managed the affairs of the association
with great care.
The Cooperative Building Association, of Elkhart
has been Incorporated The capital stock is $50 600
and the directors Elliott Burton, Henry j. Hess
and William Whitland.
The three associations of which Michael steinhauer
is secretary have furnished money the past year for
the erection of sixty dwelling houses They are
Jefferson and 9 and the Peoples.
The South Side is the most prolific of associations
There about three south of Washington street to
one north This is accounted for by the fact that the
large proportion of the residents of the South Side
laboring men.
There is disposition among the people to seek
homes IN the suburbs perhaps account of the
cheapness of lots and nearly all the residences the
associations have built in the last year have been out
near the city limits.
The Mutual Home Association, of East Market
street. differs from most others. in that person
enter at any time without paying back dues Mem
bers credited with dividends in proportion to the
of dues to their credit. thus giving benefit
to those who pay their dues in advance.
Among the associations that will pay out within
the next year is the Central Of which Theodore Stein
is secretary. It will complete its fifth year in De-
cember, and will pay out in five years and seven
months During the whole of its existence it has
never had any very considerable amount of money in
the treasury and within the past year has mover had
over 5000 at time.
The Northeast association, of Massachusetts, ave-
nue. of which John L. F. Steeg is secretary is wind.
ing up its business and the shareholders will be paid
off in a few DAYS 1t has never sustained any losses,
and during the whole of it's existence has been re-
markedly prosperous Quite number of its share
holders have secured homes. free OF debt since the
organization of the association.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-17

the carrier but failing to find any at the door he
stepped into the hall and placed the missive
overcoat did not belong to Mr.. Vliet, and
it ten days afterwards that the letter dis
covered and returned to him. In the meantime his
wife. who away a visit and had written the
letter, telling her husband when she would return,
came home and of course failed to find anyone
waiting to meet her. she expected. A few days
ago large package of letters, addressed to South
Delawarestreet manufacturing firm receiving daily
large and valuable mail, lost by a carrier and Is
still missing
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-17
More Complaints About the Postal Services

More Complaints About the Postal Service
Three instances of the stupidity and careessness of
the postal service employees reported to Jour
nal representative yesterday letter was sent from
Washington. Ind bearing printed address in large
letters reading, sd. b. Shideler, Equitable
Life Assurance Society. Washington and Merid-
ian streets. Indianapolis, Ind Although it Is
make such a mistake the letter sent to Washing
ton D. O. and from there sent TO its proper des.
tination A letter addressed to J. L. Vet. No. 4!0
North Nss Jersey street. was taken to the honse by
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-17
AN Invitation to Inaianapolis organizations

Mayor Denny received invitation yesterday,
from the grand marshal of the celebration, General
Stone for all civic, military and society organizations
of this city to take part in the Inauguration of Bar
thodis statue of Liberty the 2Sth of this month
All applications for places in the procession must be
made without delay to the American committee, at
No. SO Mercer street. New York. An effort will be
made to send a company of Uniform Rank Knights of
Pythias from this city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-17
CHURCH SERVICES.

GECoND PRESBYTERIAN CHUROH-CORNER
- of Pennsylvania and Vermont streets. Rev. James
Mcleod. D. D., pastor. Preaching morning and
evening by Rev. DR.. Gillespie. of Now York. Subject
for evening" Tho Debt the World Owes to Ferolgn
Missions" The First Fourth and Memorial Churches
will unite in tho evening service. Sunday school at
ESQ p.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-17

WHEN your blood is impoverished or cor
rupted the remedy is at hand. Take Ayers Sar-
saparilla.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-17

BARGAINS IN SOAPS AND STARCH.
ID Dandy soap per bar, 312c
Big Gun soap per bar, 3l2c
Kyna soap per bar, 312c.
Everyday soap per bar, l9c
Werks German soap per bar, Lao.
German soap per bar, 1c
Lenox soap per bar, lac.
Electric Light soap per bar, lao
Green Seal soap per bar, lac.
White Star SOAP per bar, 44c.
Acorn soap per bar, lac.
B. II. Rabbits soap per bar. 4l4c.
Ivory soap (small BARI per bar, 4 &c.
Ivory soap Qarge BARI per bar, 7c
Best Pearl starch per ID, &c.
Best Gloss starch Qarge lump per lb, 4l2c
BIB package Gloss starch. zoe.
Electric Luster starch LIB package), 8 1.3c.
Electric Luster starch Glib packages hat-iron
brandt 8 1-3c.
Corn starch Il rs paekage). 719c.
B. T. Rabbits 1776 washing powder per 10, DC.
Sand soap per b, 3 1-3c.
Large bath brick per bar, 712c.
II Tbs washing soda 25c.
Toilet soaps at one-half the usual selling prices.
M. NJ WILLIAMS,
800 South Illinois street.
Telephone 675
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-17
II 11-I77-U7E-ZZ77
DIED.

POSTAL Cincinnati Oct ID 1886, Mary, wife of
Henry S. Post.
Funeral from the residence of her son-in-aw, Derk
DeRuiter, No. 275 West Vermont street, Sunday
Oct IT. 1886, at 2 p. m. Friends invited.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-17

HOUND AT LAST.
i 4l0c per tb for dark sugar.
Sc per ib for light sugar.
5lqo per fb for extra sugar
5a4c per tb for soft A sugar.
6l4c per ID for confectoners sugar.
712c per fb for cutloaf sugar
7l2c per tb for powdered sugar
6loc per ID for graduated sugar
Teas
zoe for ] ID Imperial tea
25c for l ID Gunpowder tea.
60c for l I'd best Gunpowder tea.
Coffees-Roasted-
Zoe for 1 tb choice Rio.
15c for l ID fancy Rio.
1926 for l 10 fancy Maracaibo
zoe for L ID finest Java.
Packages
13c for l ID Arbuclle's coffee
15c for 1 tb Cordova coffee.
Flour
$4 25 per brl for best four
SOC for 25-tb sack best -four.
7l2c per ID for best lard.
Sc per ib for Kingans best shoulders.
25c for TBS Carolina rice.
25c for TBS Pel's starch.
26c for bars Every Day soap.
25c for bars French Villa soap.
Zoe per is for choice round or loin steak.
SC for box Paragon axle grease.
35c for / gal bright n. 0. molasses.
Plugstobaccos-
$50 for tb star tobacco.
SOC for l ID fne-cut tobacco.
25c for l ID good plug tobacco.
15c for l gal vinegar.
15c for l gal headlight oil
Goods sent to any part of the country per express
G. O. d.
The Mammoth Grocery, ga West Washington st.
j. P. KEETER, Prop.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-17
WANTED.


WANTED-THE CHEAPEST NEWSPAPER IN
w the West the Weekly Indiana State Journal
One dollar year.
WANTED - A LIVE MAN TO ESTABLISH A
w bank in town of 900 inhabitants, second
in the State of it's SIZE in amount of business
done. Address correspondence to L. W. SHERWIN,
Russiavile, Ind.
A GENTS WANTED, IN CITY AND COUNTRY.
IA for Personal Memoirs of Gen. r. E. Lee, the con-
federate commander Outsellng all other war books.
Agents doing grandly. No capital required. Write
for special terms. Historical Pub Co., ST. Louis Mo.
r WANT TO BUY A SMALL INTEREST (OR
l. take position with option of buying) in good real
estate and collection office, fire Insurance. Officer
(either agency brokerage) The advertiser is an
active Of twenty-six thoroughly familiar with the
kinds of business designated and with the most unex-
ceptionabe evidences of ability and character. Par
ties answering must do the same. l am open to an
offer from any business house Office where energy
and ability wanted than money, and viii go
into tho same trial for reasonable period, but
some one of the branches designated is preferred
Address r. Journal Office.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-17
FUNERAL. NOTICE.

MASONIC-Capital City Lodge No. 312 F. and
A. M.-Members will meet at hail. 33 South Meridian
street, at o'clock this Sunday afternoon to attend
bers of other lodges fraternay invited to attend.
T. E. STAFFORD, W. N.
G. G. KoERNER, Secretary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-17

r OST - INDIANAPOLIS NATIONAL BANK
il book and notes. Return to LIB IRWIN, LAO
North New Jersey street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-17

Cigar dealers view with alarm the inroads
made upon their five-cent trade by the various
cheroots now coming into fashion. These
cheroots, put up in packages of five or ten, sell
at what amounts to two cents for a cheroot. and
as a cheroot takes the place of fve-cent cigar it
diininishes the dealers sales and cuts off his
profits
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-17
ANNOUNCEMENTS.


NEARRY-SEND 2 CENTS FOR POSTAGE, AMI
il the largest marriage paper published will be
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The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-17

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