davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-30
The Court Record.
COURT.

Room 2-Hon. d. w. Howe. Judge.
George w. Johnston vs.. Milton A. Woolen
and Charles j. Colgan; for receiver. Receiver
appointed.
Addie d.. Frank VS.. Abraham III. Frank; d.
vorce. Dscree granted defendant on lis cross
complaint
John W. Dean Va. Benjamin Baldwin ct al
for possession. Decree granting possession to
plaintiff on Nov. 10. Appealed 10 general term.
Anna b. Wade vs. Oran G.. Wade; divorce.
Decree granted plaintiff.
Lucettio Mitchell va. George Mitchell; divorce.
Decree granted to plaintiff. $500 alimony, and
custody of child, and $40 per annum for support
of child.
Room Sion. Lewis q. Walker. Judge.
John A. Andre VS. vs.. NEWMAN Whitfield ct
al foreclosure. Judgment for s2l6 "a
Clara L. Winchester We. Henry J. Winches-
ter; divorce. Dismissed az defendants costs.
Nes0 SRifs Filed.
Henry Schmidt VS.. The Citizens Stres,raii.
way Com pany.
William b. Walls W. Joshua Beal, jr. ct al.
complaint on note and to ~foreclose mortgage.
Demand, 5000.
CRIMINAL COURT.
Hon. William irwin. Judge.
State vs.. John Hern; grand larceny. On trial
by court.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-30

perfecs machinery or insecure buildings, with
out reference 10 the employees conduct
The Knights Of Labor demand the enactment
OF avs TO compel corporations 10 pay thsir en-
pioyes weekly. IN lawful money. for the labor OF
the preceding week, aud give mechanics and Ia
borers q first lien upon the products of thar Ia
Dor to the extent OF their full wages: and Grover
Cleveland as Governor of New York, vetoed
the mechanics lien law, giving workingmen q
lien upon buildings to secure their wages.
The knights of Labor demand the PROHIBITION
by law of the employment OF children under mr.
teen years of age IN workshops, mines ana Tao
tories. aud Grover Cleveland. rs Governor OF
New Yerk, vetoed the bill providing Tor the IN
speetion of factories where children we're en-
p.oyed, and forbIdding the employ ment OF
children under fourteen years OF age.
The Knights also demand shortening the hours
of labor by q general refusal 10 work for more
than eight hours, and Grover Cleveland. az
Governor Of New York. vetoed the bill, making
ten hours . legal days work for all strs-t-car
employees. He also vetoed the bill compelling
the elevated railroads to charge 5 cents fare in
stead OF 10, and In many ways has shown q de-
hberats and steady hostility to measures of in
terest to workincmen.
The opportunity for the Knights OF Labor and
all lsboring CLASSES TO get even with this emf
nent vrtoer will soon appear. and l mistake the
signs OF the times very much IL they don't avail
themselves of the privilege and send Grover
Cleveland into perpetual retirement LR
JEFFERsoyvILLE Oct. %.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-30
MONEY aad Dyspepsia.

TO the Ee'tor OF the INDIANAPOLIS Journar
ADsmocratic ex-Coneressman froc Ohio had
delivered . speech to the unterriasd at New
Castle. Ind, during Saturday afternoon. and
having thrown from his majestic mind a mighty
lead of Democrats stuff, il is not at all strange
that he was both lieht-heartsd and sxtremsly
laxative. Said L: You are ex-Congressman
-, Of Ohio. are you notr' Eyes. What is
your nameg5 az am Allen @. Grover. cf Thur
mantown." 'On. yes." said the statesman,
think l have met You somewhere" How
long have yon been IN this Slater
was asked. about ten days. replied
she exc .'whas do you think Of Indiana,
poli-iealIyT We'll, it 10 impossible to know
anything al all about it. The people are crazy
Continuing, he said. 81 had a long talk with the
Governor q few days ago, and he seems to think
he can carry the State for Cleveland" "How
about New York; I ausried trsmulously. Here
the ex-Reprrsentative wiegled a little lower
down 10 his chair, and said. fittings are very
badly mixed down there. Hewitt has money
and dyspepsia, That settles it Can't tell any
thing about New York at this time, but it looks
sxts-msly hszy. By the bye. I must make that
Perm train. Good night And the tired speaker
disa ppsared. A. G. g.
KoKoMo, Ind, Oct. %.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-30

instruments fled for record in the recorders ohcs
of Marion county. Indiana, for the twenty-four hours
ending at 5 P. NJ. Oct 30. 1888, as furnished by
Elliott & Butler. abstracters of titles. Room %. E,na
Building
Henry X. Gillette 70 Frances s. Willard,
lot "a in Allen d Roots north addition. 81, 10o. 90
johanna Brennan to Ellen Conklin, lot
la in ). Yandess subdivision OF part
of outlot 725.OO
Joseph v. Mckernan 10 Jeremiah A. Hol-
lshan, lot 100 in Mekernan & Pieree's
subdivision of parts of outiots Us, III
and l,4oO.o %
James OShea 20 James Sullivan. lots q
and Z in Garfield Place. 100000
Charles T. REYNOLDS To Elizabeth A. Mil
Ter, ioy - in Charles Z. Reynolds Il
Co.'S addition to Haughville. .-..--- 225.O0
Benjamin Davis 20 Conrad Rust. part of
E3ot D IN Stone % al 3 subdivision of out
lots 30. 81. rs and south half of 81. 166.00
Andrew A Heller 10 Edward Il. Keller,
part Of lot IL in square "a ,.-......... 100000
Nicholas Metarty ct al. TO Evander N.
Evans, lot 447 in AcCarty's tenth
West-side addition .---.. .-.-.--.- c15.O0
Margaret <. Glaze TO Mary A. Renihan.
lot is3 in McCarty's dfth West-side adj
di,ion 5000
conveysncss. 3; consideration :. ......Sl2 ,24l.Oo
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-30
Car-works. West Indian.noI,.

CIeveland's yetoes of the knights Of Labor.
20 the Editor OF the Indianapolis Journal.
A few days ago | picked up a copy Of the La.
Dor Record and one OF the Hrst things to attract
nv attention vas a preamble and Declaration
Of Principles Of tbs Knights Of Labor Of Amsrt-
cap Not being . knight of Labor. / was Curl
ous TO read il. and hs.ins just finished reading
n short account Of Grover Cleveland's record an
the workineman's friend. / began contrasting
tie two articles, and ! find the Knights of La
Dor demanding the ests hlishment of bureaus of
labor statistics, that We may arrive at a correct
knowledge Of the educational, moral AND hnsn-
csal condition Of the lahorine masses. Grover
Cleveland. as President Of the United States,
veIo<d q bill TO establish q department Of labor
aud make the Secretary thereof . Cabinet Of
hesr.
The Knights demand the adoption OF measures
providing for the health and safety OF those en-
eaesd 10 mining. manufacturing and building
industries, aud for decentralization 20
those engaged therein for injuries
received through lack az necessary safeguards.
Grover Cleveland. as Governor OF New York,
vetoed the bill making employers responsible for
hjusiss TO workisgnen happening through In
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-30
miscellaneous Items.

Since Jan. l the New York Central has built
1000 freight cars in its own shops.
The report that the Denver, Texas G. Fort
Worth rosd has passed under control of Gould's
Southwestern interests is officially denied.
President Corbin says that during the past
year the Philadelphia 4 Reading he's Increased
it's capacity to handls coal 500. 900 tons per an
NUN.
The Richmond Terminal company IL deter
mined tn have o line TO Charleston. s.. c. If IL
cannot purchase the South Carolina road 1t will
build another line.
An officer of the G.. 3; & Q; road says that
Notwithstanding all the "bear" talk the com
psny has sufficient money in bank to pay every
unfunded obligation.
It is stated that the Chicago, st. Paul &
Kansas City road is to enter into a trad c ar
rsngemsnt with the Central Iowa road that will
be very advantageous TO both interests.
Rumor has it that the Northern Pacific is fig.
uring tn get control. by lease. of the Wisconsin,
Central road, through which il would secure
valuable terminal properties al st. Paul aud
Chicago.
The Eastern Minnesota road, which was
opened for business about q month ago. has
already taken on, of Minneapolis 60, 900 barrels
of -four, and has handled in the last thirty days
400 car loads OF coal.
The lumber traffic of the Missouri Pacific. out
OF Arkansas. is reaching an immense tonnage.
The company is now building l.. 900 cars specially
10 handle this business. a large per cent. Of
the lumber goes to the Northera States.
1t is feared that another war on live stock
rates from the Missouri river to Chiraeo il % he
inaueurated. Two OF the roads which handle
this business are said to he acting unfairly with
their connections In the division Of earnings.
The Fitchburg road passed its dividend
last week, for the first time since the panic
OF 1851 In ths foriy-two years of its CORPORATE
existence the stockholders have received 23S per
cent In dividends. or az average Of 81 per cent
a year 10 cash
1t is expected that tho Texas Pacif. road will
be taken out of the hands of q receiver the 18th
OF next month. The road has earned in the last
year It's fixed chare-s. operating expenses. and a
surplus Of halt a million dollars. which has been
used in improving the physical condition OF the
property.
Mr.. Geo. Sealey has resigned from the direct
DRY Of the Atrhison. Topeka & Santa Fe road.
and Mr. Warren Sawyer, who resiened temper
arily. To allow of the election Of Mr.. Msgoun.
has been reelected. There will be no further
changes at once. IL IL stated that possibly mex,
year some additions will be made to the board.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-30
Presidential Chain and Links.

To the Editor OF tho Indianapolis Journar
OF the thirtyseieht States Of the Union, nine
only of thsm. as yet. have been honored with =
President of the United States. and the honors
have lodged with the nine States IS follows: To
Virginia. Washington, Jefferson. Madison, Mon
roe ADD Tyler-nvs; TO New York, Van Buren,.
Fillmore. Arthur and Clsvelsnd-four; to Ohio.
Harrison. Hayes and Gar6sld-thrse; to Ten
nessee, Jackson, Polk and Johnsou-thrse; to
Massachusetts,, John Adams and John G. Adams
two; to Illinois, Lincoln and Grant-two; to
Pennsylvania, Buchanau-one; to New Hamp-
shire. Pisrce-one: and to Louisiana. Taylor
one. twenty-two in all. OF these, Tyler. Fill
more. johnson and Arthur, respectively. became
acting Presidents by reason Of the death Of the
Presidents with whom they served ss vice. By
looking at the map OF our country u will be seen
that OF tue nine States thus nobored with the
Presidency by reason ~ their juxtaposition,
and by regarding Virginia as an entirety. as Of
old, seven of said nine States form one con.
tinuous chain from New Hampshire to
Tennessee. from north to South, and westward
to Ohio. Besides this chain, there are two links
in Illinois and one in Louisiana
IL would seem to be altogether the proper
thing to do. to join this great presidential chain
to the Lincoln and Grant links in Illinois. And
with this object in view. precisely at tie right
time. the Republicans Of the United States step
10 the lroub ana OUer 10 tDe "A american DeOp!S an
abundant supply of most exc-llen, material with
which to make the connecting link in this presi-
DENTAL chain. Material that is already well
known as the Ben Harrison metal OF Indiana,
With the true rine; shat has been subjected to
the ccucial ties. of a6teFsitys 20 tbs smoke and
carnage of battle. ''the survival of the f,tess.'
This important presidential link In already
10 the great forge OF public opinion, and is fast
approaching completion. On the 9th Of Novem-
Der next. when at q white heat, it Will
be subjected to the great American Republican
franchise compress, and welded TO the three
Ohio links of the chain at one end. and 20 the
Lincoln and Grant lin as OF Illinois, at the other.
Such q presidential chain. thus formed, embrac-
ing nine States of the Union, anchored at the
Hermitage, "by the ETERNAL thence stretching
eastward to the Atlantic. snd again anchored at
Mt. Vernon, at Plymouth Rock, at Mt. Wash
ingron, wish q kinder book-kinderhook-in
New York; thence stretching westward, con-
tinuously, 20 the Father of Waters. will be a
bond of union of which every true and loyal
American may be justly proud.
Should this great presidential chain, from
any cause whatever be sundesed. 1t will never
part AZ the golden link Of Indiana.
INDIANAPOLIS, Oct 2a. GEO. &. PERRIN.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-30
A Prohibihonist w,n No, Vote for Fisk.

A Prohibitonist Will Nos Vote for Fisk.
20 the Editor OF the Indianapolis journal
wish TO cay to my Prohibition friends in
this State. and especially in the county OF
Grant. that I have decided to support Harrison
for President / do this for many reasons. one
or two OF which 1 will state. First, I find suoh
vast numbers Of honest, conscientious Prohi-
bitionistr at heart who will not vote the third
party ticket. that l plaioly foresss that to vote
tho independent ticket at this time would rather
rhow our weakness than strength. Again. ths
great quantity Of silly and senseless lies manu-
featured aud put in circulation against Harrison
on the eve Of the election IS enough TO make q
lover of fair play wish to support him
While there are many questions Of vital in
tsrest now before the American people as pro-
lection 10 American labor, ETC., yet the great
question with the Prohicitionists IL, or should
be, 'Wha, 10 the surest, shortest and safest
route TO the ultimate success of our principlesI'
I~SDIAsAPoLIs, Oct. %. K C. OvERSAN.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-30

Indianapolis Letter IN philadslrhia Times.
II :. IN. sam. IN rnaisnarolis "a IN the conn.
FRY II is ~nictnrs.. nirtnrss e~vervwhere. unfi
vou wonder whore thev all ~ome from. a rr>s.
deal is said ahont Hsrrison's unr"pn'aritv, nos
h,s neiehhnrs are certainly an with him. lne.s
i. SCARCELY : house in the section ~ ms r''. 70
which he lives ,h.. does not chow his portrait at
Tho window Some If thess housea are ownsd
nv Democrats. Int their vo'es will GO ~ Hsrr,-
con. Th.re ia = .o-t Of ri.v prid. In the nornf-
nee NJ the Renuhlicsns. which will carry not .
few votes with il.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-30
Shah Indiana R. an. Ta,le

CinclDnatI COmmerclaI GaZette.
There 10 n stndied and carefully systematized
effort on the part OF the solid South to carry the
State of Indiana by fraud and make a province
of it FOR confederate Democratic purposes.
Money is being raised by subscription through
out the Soath to apply TO Indiana. We app-a al
to the Republicans of Ohio to helm the Repub-
heans of Indiana in the contest they are SO gal
lan,ly and confidently making.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-30
Asking for Divorce.

Jennie Graves has petitioned the Superior
Court for a divorce from her husband, Benjamin.
u. Graves. alleging failure to provide aud aban-
comment. The defendant was once a rich farmer
east of the city, but has not besn ~ homs for
nearly two years. Alfred Perdue wants a di.
vorcs from his wife. Rebecca Perdue, because,
as he allegse, she has bestowed her affections
upon one she loved before she met the plaintiff.
He says she deserted him two years ago, and has
since refused to recognize him as her husband.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-30
Suing for Damages.

Another suit for damages has been fled
against the Citizens Streesrailroad Company.
The plaintiff is Harry Schmidt, living at No. $50
South Meridian street On the 4th oe this
month his son, eight years old, was run over
and killed By a street-car. Itis alleged that the
killing was due to the carelessness of the driver.
The amount demanded by MIR. Schmidt is
$40. 900.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-30
An Err.ged Organ.

PHILADELPHIA Record lDem.' :.
The oply victim Of the conspiracy 10 Lord
Sackv,lle himself. A prosperous diplomats ca
rear that had for its starting POINT an extremely
email basis Of intellectual carital may Dc re.
car.ed IA at an END. The English eoveromsns
viii sbow an extraordinary tolerance for stu-
p,dity or else a genuine contempt for tie wnoie
diploma.ic system IL It shall ever asaia intrust
this oeef.witted blundersr with . poiiticai MIS-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-30
Clevsland,s Chief "Ras" Organ.

The Ind,anapoli. Journal has become . Union
Office. bu. it's discharged rat printers come to
this city and secure work on the Courier-Jour
nal. although respectable Union comp'sitors are
turned from its doors. II Mr.. Haideman had
~. = IN. msmher. of every united labor or
caniza,iou in this city would be olaekiisted.
THIS is the man whom Caruth defends IN bis
fight against honest labor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-30

1t costs a family more to
live u1thout the Ladies' Home
Journal and Practical House
keeper-that is why a million
families have it.
You would like to know
what it is perhaps. Send ten
cents in silver or stamps and
you shall have it a third of
the year.
1t is on the news-stands-
six cents a month.
The price is no guide to its
value. There has never been
before an example of what
can be done for a million sub
scribers.
LADIES HOME JOURNAL.
Philadelphia.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-30

sia.-.,io, so- sc-ra time. ard IN. EXPLOSION or
the R-;,;sh R.mb has esusrd renewed ana Aux
i0~a raurusirc.
We m.~ re rsrmi.ts ~ saw that We 10 NOV
hs,iev. ~. rlan ~onld y. wc-ked- In IN. n'-.
rlsre 10 The .cssrs bsd rot leaked " wou," 30
Raw. been nozs'hie IN have cs-eht tfensrsi mar
risop: and he could not have been lied down.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-30
He Is Harris,n from Top to Bottom.

70 the Editor % the Indianapolis Journal
The Sentinel recently contained . dispatch
from Edinburg stating that William Norman.
a lifelong Republican farmer, had declared for
Cleveland and Thurman As 1 am the only
Norman within twenty miles Of Edinbure that I
know Of, and as my name begins with a W..
suppose the writer meant mo- liz 90, l Will just
say that % the 9th of November any one wish
ing 10 see my ticket may do 50, and he will see
that il Is Republican from Harrison to county
surveyor. w. +. NORMAN.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-30
Trying to Burchardize G-nsrai Harrison.

Cincinnati commercial Gazette.
There has been n caucus ~ some OF the des-
perats Democracy in this city to set up . Job 90
General Harrison.
The fact has been impaired to us In the deep
est conhdence and with the mos. ample assur-
ances of auihenticity.
Our way OF meeting this 10 to use the broad
facilities OF printers ink, and not to write .
private nots TO General Harrison. warning him.
We do this upon tho comprehensive ~prinsirls
that the way 10 Destroy the schemes of crimi-
nails Ia not TO keep their secrets. bus to tell them.
Orancemen. aud provide . Burchard for the
accession. and call upon General Harrison. and
have some complex phraseol~ev mutsersd and
mnmoied so ~ TO 10 bat partially Ineligible,
and then to have a photographer wiling Ia take
false notes and ~perjurs himself according to
Instructions.
This has been under the most carefully con-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-30

mi.ied an insolent and objectionable afront to
the whole American people and through them to
their government. oy assuming TO advise q Brit
ish-Americsn naturalizsd citizen how to vote in
Tie selection OF a President.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-30
The shooting as Greenviiie, O.

To the Editor Of the indianapolis Journal:
It IL being claimed by the Democrats OF this
city, aud m article appears In the Cincinnati
Enquirer today. to the effect that Emsley F.
Odell, who did the shooting in an ARRAY IN this
city on last Saturday, the day of the Demo
cratic rally, is a Republican. and that, had it
not been for Odell. whom they call q Repub-
lican rowdy. their rally would have been "a sun-
cess. ! took it upon myself to make an inves-
~tieation, the result Of which IL hereto attached
in tho shape Of an affidavit which 10 self-explan-
atorv. HALLoCK RUpE.
Chairman Republican County Executive Com
mittes.
GRzESvILLE, o., Oct. 90.
The State of Ohio. Darke County. 81.
Emsley +. Odell. being first duly sworn, deposes
and says that he is q minor and has not yet east his
brst vote; that. could ne vote, he would vote the Dem
ocrstic ticket; that be come from q Democratic family
Afkant says. further, that he Is the same Emsley +.
odell. who is charged with participating in the shoot
ing Array &C lie night of Oct. %. at the Dayton &
Union de7ol in the city Of Gr4enville, Darke county,
Ohio, on the cay of the Democratic rally.
EMsLEY F. oDELI4
Subscribed and sworn 10 before me, ard in my pres
encs, this 18th day of October. A. D.. 1888.
HALLoCK RUPE,
Notary Public, Dafks County, Ohio.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-30
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.
a Sample Democrat Posrm.stsr.

70 the Edi.or ot the Indianapolis Journal:
The Daily Journals that come to the postofice
u HillsborO, Fountain county, are only de-
iivered 1t the discretion OF the postmaster. A
Journal that is sent 70 Mr.. Cooper has the
name scratched Of and throwo out TO a non-
subscriber. a Mr.. Thomas has received bis
with the name erased. MIR. McAlister's Is not
delivered at all This can be proven If mecca
sary.
HILLsBoRo. Ind, Oct. 20.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-30
Tennessee warbiers.

The Tennessee Warblers gave AN entertain
ment At Edwin Ray N. E. Church to a crowded
house last night. The music rendered by them
was highly appreciated By all.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-30
Bouncing Him.

Phiiadeiphia Times tDem.)
Minister Sackvills West. who represents the
English government at Washington, has com.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-30
graf EFUL-COMFORTING.
8 IS Coco
BREAKFAST.

'By q thorough knowledge of the natural laws which
govern the operations of digestion and nutrition. and
by q careful application of the fine properties of WE'LL
selected Cocos. Mr.. Epps has provided cur breakfast
tables with a delica,ely favored beverage which may
save us many heavy docit RS bi Is. IL is by the judi
cie1s use Of such articles Of diet that q constitution
may be gradually bnilt M until strong enough to re-
sist every tendency to disease. Hundreds of subtle
maiadies are floating around us ready 10 attack wher-
ever there is o weak point. We may escape many Q
fatal shaft By keeping ourselves well fortified with
pure blood and q properly nourished frsme'"-Civl
Service Gazette.
In half pound tins. b. Grocers, labeled thus:
JAMES EPPs & CO.. Homeopathic Chemists
London. England.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-30
LADIESSPEP5R9!EESss

DO Your Own Dyeing, At Home.
tn yvill dye everything. They are sold every
where. Price l0c. q package. They have noequil
or for j sstaess OF Color. or no1-fading Qualities.
They do not crock or smut; 40 coiors. For sale by
+. A. Bryan. druggist. cor. Mass. ave. and Yer
mont st.; Herman L. Frazer. spoihecary. Gao E.
Washington a.; Il. e.. French. Masonic Temple
Drag Store. cor. Tenn. and Washington Sta; Otto
Schopp. druggist and apothecary, 302 = Illinois
81; Jn0. W. seots. druggist.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-30
DIED.

DIED.
r.EE-Dr. William Lee died at Dallas, Tex, Oct
q. Funeral ut the residence of John b. Elan. 343
Park avesue. Tuesday. Oct 80, at 2 p. m. Friends
invited. burial private.