davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-10-23
IONA AUSTIN
AEzzz-= q Eu-gE
Sals u Gorsrunsut Land

Uz WEDNESDAY. S1Tscos- u ISIS. Z;
Z o'el0rk nonr- az toe fru1i eztrs1ee Of
AL11Ek-i ELLs. VI oe s1l5 n Pz5l5c Azc-
t1G .hs rsGRi-Gz: q ihs GoTs-rEzct
sz,c g ECPAECA- sf=ztss II shs Diz-r5rs
.; Pas EAEz1- 4-6 e'z.z-zIzz Al 4rsa II
I-,I Ecrzs
C2sss price. SCI.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-10-23
FuCaasea.r Dtzzr5.r al

FE- CsslIze..r D5zrr1.r af ----------
A5-EEgiag 5es1 EPPailI1zz. Tax Cal
Isss-z.1r tss- IL Dfscril-1 q ---------
You arz aerEi1F requested z. lie WIZ zh=
Minister 1f FTna1fas L .slult. ei.u..zrlss1e.s.
WIKI 1iss EE.rzlfIL lIlll-as &C F1JIr III
LIS 1.s1r-sil1g - EEE- EIrh rE9 60 aGrz
.u--zi=z - be E5PrrIEst 'Sf IT 11sE GHzlsrer
Il FEza1eE- II -ass EssslaL SIN =.-EI = EIz
Gzrz1E Ct -1z= q be cssEi=ss=f y Fs1- IL
s1ss~z 6q ia Tx Ll4E- WIKI ne Aae4zcr
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-10-23

OH GEuz1 hri@1l5z seen 70 u kzg-
NJ g7of deal of t-DG5le. Il sazoz
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-10-23
Fo-~izz oRes Notice

F0z~isa .oEes Notice
O6cl4l no5scs hzs this Day been received
h EeS Department Ehz.
THOMAS RAIN WALKER. ESQ
hxz been srpolz=s5 B-l.zSh y5cz-Co1s-L.
n tAe rl2es Of Ttso 4 Davies. Esq II
szEasc- Al Fs-SCs are rsqCe=zsd 20 give
srl Hzi,h an3 c-e,5iz q nj his uficitI zccs
Z -AzE capacity
IOSA- AUSTIN
AlZzs-s- q Foreign As4i-S
D<rt- Eo-gigz AIRS
EocoIcIz- Qcz- Il ISIS
t23 Iz4L-ts
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-10-23
NOTICE /.

a 1.-The ANNUAL MEETING.
TI1.,l' - SSsesSao.esrs u FAIl n SS~s -
ia cs1saa5 4 -, - -. z tss seel n
were ssetes ~ tas es. .s ~ ,sseriSE oassss
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-10-23

Sale of Government Land.
On WEDNESDAY, 0csooes -. ISIS, 81
= o'sioek Eoo1- AZ tie 'front.' entrance u
A65ol&ni ESIs, vii Dc sod 5; PGolie Acc-
Eio1. certain rszes .: Land sss1zss 81
KACAAkAUI, hIP&h1le. Nzzi. containing
81 are, o. $500 2cess.
UFSss Pr5cs, So
Ia TECRSTOS.
MiaSSser q tie I-ssrio-.
I-ss-5o- O1Ses- seq =. lSSS. IsS--.d
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-10-23

Il E-spc5kzr= VIZ ne proTEs5ocz Of SEQ.
r7r :. Chaptsr XVI &C l1e S,sssilG Law:
q 1sSs- Tia t0ll1=lE EsnEI=9=1 Ezre
ese1 ErroIz.=t Is Eouzass51cers q Pm
Vzzz HGFs and WRsEr Eizazz- fer st=ir -
sEecEITs Dasrri.ex, II 6ez q szs t-ruzz
Boards
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-10-23

Fssa NJ a. J.. LOWEIE. gee,-s...
'' ~ - - TX
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-10-23
Bp aatfaair
EcEIFrs AND ExPgSplTrRE

or the Hawaiian Treasury fe- the ThreS
1Iez1As Eaaias SerEsEs<- So ISIS
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-10-23

hIzls-sc q tcs Lcssrl1E Al Izss-I1-
L-sz-l,-c QrzL.ss. Os.c- : SIS Iz4L.E
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-10-23

Minister q Finance.
1881 lS{l IL
In seSaCi41es with tie P7ovisSoe< Of See-
tSoa :. ChApSs- NNYI. .: the Session Laws
u ISIS sAs folIozinE gentlemen hSvs hesa
appointed - Commissioners o. Private
Ways sd NSseS RiSets foS their respective
Distress, IN hs1 lf tbs former Ro&rds;
KArAr.
HRn&lsi ard EsSSih&o. :. Sun. Z. K2reols
LIh0s Nnd kolo& ..-..-,>-.,.-S- r HSP1kG
AsicsSS- -......,.-...-...E. I. Kscxi
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-10-23
fEWEz1IE

A1zzs1e- &C E5--.El-l.s.
Finances Department. 0cr 2, Lea
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-10-23

IONA AUSTIN.
Minister y tie In;szsos sd interim.
Izsszsos o=Sce, Qcs- Is ISSS ls$I-S;
Ne J. G. EOAPILI hiss shiS 6sy besc
appointed 81 AS~o. 80 tzks A>kaovisdSs-
meats 70 L2bo- Coesrsc.s TO- tie Dis.-ic.
q No<:a k0Gz- Island q Hawaii
IONA AUSTIN,
Aicisssr q shs IassriHr al interim.
Irss-sor O-Scs. Ocs. Is. ISIS ls4IlSs
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-10-23

TOSA- AUSTIN
Ni1Arzr zf ne Iz.zr1sr Al LztzrLu-
L1ssr-cr O5cs, C,.s- 4 L:Es LG-J1
Tax CsE1e-zs-s- IzS4
Tie a-i-i1F-g Ee-zslls I-E GypcL-Iss- lax
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-10-23

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The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-10-23
IONA AUSTIN

Cra.s rrice. SCI
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-13
PROTECTING THE CHILDREN.
Outline of the Convention of the National
Home and Employment Association.

The Boys and Girls National Home and EN-
ployment Association will hold its annual ses-
sion at one Of the central churches Of this city
beginning on next Monday. Nov. Is, at 10
O'Clock. The aims and work OF the association
will be the consideration of the best plans for
the prevention of crimes among minors: the
opening Of State schools for dependent children
and how to prevent truancy, tramping and run
ming off Of minors. Alexander Hogeiand, the
president Of the association has visited more
than forty cities since the last annual conven-
ton, and succeeded in working up great
interest in the work of tho ASSOCIATE on. 1t is
expected that the coming convention will
be largely attended. Some of the subjects TO be
discussed will be THE Best Plan for Preventing
Boys Becoming Tramps;" 1.-THE Best Plan to
Prevent Gambling Among Street Boys" "Plans
for Procuring Employment for INDECENT Youth
of Both Sexes" The Effect of the Association
Of Boys with Old and Hardened Criminals in
Jails and Prisons" and kindred subjects. Anoth-
er feature of the exercises will be the reading OF
the wardens OF psnitsntiaries, chiefs of
police and others having prison control
of the criminal classes. The association will
also formulate petitions to be presented to the
Legislatures Of the several States to pass laws
providing against truancy ard tramping and the
admission of minors to saloons, billiard, pool
and gambling rooms. Pastors OF the Indianapo-
Lis churches are requested to appoint from their
congregations at least four persons two ladies
and two gentsmenl as delegates to the conven-
ton, and every pastor is requested to attend as
. delegate himself The members Of the local
ASSOCIATION are requested to meet at the Home
to-day, No. 90 North Delaware, at $3.50 P. NJ.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-13
He Helped His Own Election.

Salt Lake City Tribune.
No other man was evsr nominated for Presi-
dent who helped his own campaign so much az
has General Harrison. No man has ever grown
rapidly In the estimation Of his countrymen.
He went into the campaign as he did into the
army, and he has used the same means that he
used there. He was an obscure young man when
he took command of q regiment and went away
In the long column to the war. When, however,
the bugles sounded that a fight was on, he went
to the head of that regiment and said: Boys
come on" and in the chaos and darkness that
followed he fouGd generals stars, secured
them and wore them home as trophies. He was
an ex Senator when the nomination given
him. but outside of bis own and Immediately adj
joining States be was not much known, and
even where best known, while held to he first
class lawyer and q level-headed man, hardly
anyone suspected that he possessed
gifts so versatile that with every opportunity
given him he would be able to create new sur
prise In his own favor. And all he has said has
been controlled by discretion which leaves
what be has said unassailable and upanswerable.
But foremost of all is the skill he has displayed
in talking in a way which. while displaying
neither bitterness nor envy, nor that aggressive
ness which swakens passion and antagonism.
he has, at the same time, torn away the dis
gulses OF his opponents, and by simple epiRrams
revealed how impregnable was the position of
his own party, and the fatally weak spots in the
shield OF his adversary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-13
The Retiring Officials.

The city officers who were defeated for re-
nomination in the Republican council last even
ing have all made excellent records. Street
Commissioners Roney has been one of the most
efficient officers the city ever had. On account
of so many natural-gas companies laying
maines, his responsibility has been double the
last year. and y,t he has managed his Office
without any increased expenses to the city. He
will return to the contracting business. Fire
Chief Webster has been at the head of the de-
partment for several years. and has built up
the department until il is recognized as one OF
the best IN the country. Dr. Combs. who has
had charge of the City Dispensary for the last
two years, proved an excellent man for the
position. Since he has had charge many i'm
provemenrs have been made.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-13
CHIEF WEBSTER DEFEATED
The Caucus of COuncilmen Selects Sue
cessor Who Is Chosen by the Board.
Street Commissioner Roney and DR.. Combs
Are Also Left of the Ticket Which Was Ap-
proved by Straight Republican Vote.

The caucus Of the Republican members OF
Council and Board of Aldermen to select men
to I'LL certain city Offices was held in the Mayors
private Office ye sterday afternoon. at o'clock.
and after q lively session Of an hour and half
completed its work There were several caudi-
dates for every position except that OF city civil
engineer. The principal interest centered on
the selection of the chief for the fire depart
ment The two candidates for the position were
Webster. the incumbent, and frank IL.
Doueherty. The insurance companies and many
business men supported Webster, while the coun-
cilmen were nearly all for Mr.. Dougherty. La
order to secure the place for him there was
great deal of trading, aud several councilmen
had TO drop men whom they intended to support
for othsr positions. The ticket selected was as
follows:
City Attornsy-Wm. l.. Taylor.
Street Comrnissioner-Derk DeRuiter.
Chief Fire Engneer-Frank l.. Dougherty.
Superintendent of City Hospital-Dr J. IL Oliver.
Superintendent Of City Dspensary-Dr. +. G.
WOODBURY.
City Civil Engineers. H. Shearer
East observation-disclosures Isgrigg
West Observation-Disclosures d. Wall (col.l
City Health Board-Drs. j. n. Hurry o. b. Petit
john. s. K. farp.
City Misunderstanding Phillips.
Jantor City Hall-Wiliam Winn (col.)
Jantors City Ofices-Thomas Cookson and Henry
Seaton, the latter colored.
City Wood Measurer-William B. Bogardus.
Sexton Greenlawn Cemetery-Robsrt Turner lcol.l
Directors Belt Railroad Company-General Fred
Kneaer and William II. Morrison.
The only persons chosen for reelection were
Taylor, for city attorney; Oliver. for superin-
civil engineer: DR.. carp for the health board,
and the lanitors for the city Offices.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-13
Notes from the Campa,ep.


The canvass OF the judicial vote Of Marion
and Hendricks counties will be made here We'd
nesday by the sheriffs of the two counties.
One firm in this city sold during the campaign
over g 700 dozen stick flags. besides many thou
sands of other flags and unnumbered yards Of
bunting.
The Republicans of Pike township will hold
general rejoicing at Traders Point this evening.
Every Republican in the county is invited to at
tend and jdin the chorus.
A jubilee over the result of the election is an.
nouncsd for this evening at Bethel NJ K. Church,
where short speeches will be made by the Hon.
S. j. Peelle, DIR. S. A. Ebert Auditor Of State
Carr, James S. Hinton and others
All members Of the First Voters Club who
will 60 to Acton tonight are requested to meet
at the Union Depot not later than Oils The
club will be given reception and a general
good time 10 assured. A rate Of one fare for :he
round trip has been secured.
A thousand people assembled on the south
front of the courthouse yesterday to see Charles
Baden publicly paddle Jacob Bos. the outcome
OF an election wager, the conditions Of which
were that the loser should submit to be publicly
spanked by the winner or forfeit the sum of $50.
Baden was on hand with his paddle prepared to
perform his part of the contract. but the spankes
failsd to show up, to the disappointment or
Baden and the crowd
The fulfilling Of the election wager of Louis
Fay and Frank Hunt took place the canal
yesterday afternoon, in the presence of thou,
sands of people. Fay, being Democrat was
compelled to jump from the top OF the railing Of
the bridge at North street and swim to Michi-
gan street. The whole affair was given under
the auspices OF the Venus Boat Club, which is
equally divided in politics. Fay, after landing
at the boathouse, was rubbed down. and gave
no evidence of injury. beyond the expression
that to him il was a chilly" affair.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-13
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.


kecQr0
TO the Editor OF the Indianapolis Jou rnah
In reading the News find that it did the fol-
lowing service for our State during the recent
campaien-if il don't lie:
1t made q Democratic Lseislature, every
member OF which must obey caucus, directed
By ring of boodlsrs, of which the Coy-Sullivan
gang are managers
1t indorses the tally-sheet forgers to man.
1t supports the man who tried to assassinate q
federal judge It supports the ring that refused
to hunt for the would-be assassin.
1t encourages the man who assaulted and spit
IN the face OF an aged and reputable attorney OF
the United States
1t perpetustss the infamous gang who control
the benevolent and penal institutions.
1t continues the contracts for spoiled meat,
dirty DIGS tongues, cholera hogs and maggoty
butter.
1t perpetuates the abuses Of the insane and
the degradation of the blind and deaf and dumb,
putting them under the control Of ignorant
supern tendents
1t puts into the hands Of the Democrats the
power to make worse the bad election laws we
now have-and it knows that that party will
work that racket for all it is worth-if IL will
give strength to them at the next election. But
the News cannot give the name Of single Dem
ocratic member OF the General Assembly who
has promised his constituents that he would not
do all these things when King Coy cracks the
whip MUGwUMP.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-13
Allies of the Grog-Shops.

Leavenworth Times.
In New York Fisk's vote was about the same
as that of 81. John, in 1884, and at least &c, 900
OF these Drofessed foes of the eroeshop voted for
the Prohibition party for Governor Had they
voted for Warner Miller. who went up and down
the State denouncing the grogshop, he would
have been elected, and laws restricting the
traffic would have been approved, after
being passed by Republican Legislature
Instead of that tney voted for third candidate
and thereby aided the election of Governor Hill,
the acknowledged CHAMPION of the erogshop,
the man who vetoed the bill providing for high
licans and which, IL law. would have broken
the power OF the saloon in politics. They have
become the allies Of the erogshops and have
render cd 1t impossible TO secure any legislation
In New York which will control the evils Of un-
restricted traffic for three years.
What can be said of these psople7 If honest,
they are fools; if intelligent. they are blind and
impractcable fanatics, bypocrites and knaves
At best, these allies of the erogshop are not
entitled to the respect of the friends of temper.
ance, much less their confidence.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-13
Not a Subject for a Clinic.

Barney Baldwin, the broken neck wonder now
exhibiting at the Eden Musee, offered to sub
NIT himself to a surgical examination yesterday
at the Occidental Hotel. He says that he
was there at the appointed time
and found two or three physicians and two or
three hundred medical students awaiting him,
the object being to allow each one of the
students to make an examination. He refused,
aud they began TO call him fraud. He
offers to submit to examination
of any five surgeons in ! the city and
il they do not give him certificate that his
claims true, he will retire from business and
give 5000 to any charitable institution the
Mayor may name Mr.. Baldwin thinks that IL
he was a fraud he would have long since been
axnasad
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-13
They Bet on Indiana.

They had bet Indiana, and each chuckled in dis.
dain
Der the others blooming folly and his own pros
pective gain.
In the hands Of third party all their summer say.
ngs lay
Each confident he'd win the pile when election
day.
Each awoke last Wednesday morning full of conf
dence and jest
And called the stakeholder each to make the
request
That he'd have the money out of bank to pay it out
of hand
When the Indiana issue should be known throughout
the land
There each stumbled on the other! All, two sadder
men ne err met
Their bet in eighteen lightweight they never will
forget,
For they walked away together, hollow-eyed and
ashy-lpped.
What to them Indiana. since the stakeholder had
skipped
Chicago Mail,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-13

After the iollifcation parade, Saturday night,
was declared of on account Of the bad weather,
some one proposed to have it Wednesday night,
but tho shorrness of time suggests the advisable
ity OF having il Saturday night, so the people Of
the State can have the opportunity to partici-
pate in the demonstration. The COM
mittee heretofore appointed will meet
at the New Denison to-day at o'clock TO take
the matter under consideration and appoint the
proper ommittees and officers for the occasion.
Il is desired that all the members of the COM
mittee be present at to-day's meeting.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-13

OF this city. Other speakers addressed the
meeting, ard encouragement was given to the
work or the Ladies' Auxiliary Of the American
Bible Society. The Methodist ministers met
~ Roberts Park Church. where attention was
largely conferred on the discussion of DR..
Clsveand's subject Of yesterday. at the Merid-
ian street Church Some criticism was kindly
offered by the ministers upon his tendency to
humor, which he defended a. being only nat
he tried to avoid fun az much ss possible. but it
was not always possible. Tie ministers agreed
to hold separate services on Thanksgiving day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-13
Christ on Calvary.

The attendance yesterday was much larger
than on any previous day since this magnificent
picture has been On exhibition at Plymouth
Church. The election excitement and the disa-
rrssabls weather have both been such as TO keep
visitors away. Since the opening night all the
slereymsn in the city and nearly all Of the pro-
fessonsa men have looked upon ''this breathing
canvas 80 Rev. Dr. Cleveland expresses it, -
veil - hundreds Of others Over one hundred
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-13
Regulation for Rnrrlar.

The Governor, yesterday. on a requisition
from the Governor of Ohio. issued a warrant
for the arrest Of James Ryan. Frank Rowe and
John Carroll. They are charged with entering
the store of J. l.. Boyers, at Greenville. O., and
stealing $3.50 worth OF goods Il is stated in
the reluisition that they carried the ar.
ticles into this State and some of them were
found in their possession when they were ar
rested at Muncie, q short time ago, for murder
and robbery. IL is also set forth by Boyer. in
his afidsvit. that the men confessed to him.
when he saw them in Jail, that they had TO bbed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-13
Putting the Returns on Record.

The Secretary Of State had in his possession,
last night, the election returns from all but
seven counties. His deputies and clerks have
all that have been reported tabulatsd, and the
official vote, therefore, will soon be obtainsble.
1t is q tedious work. this getting at accurate
figures, as the vote Of each county is read off on
the name of each candidate to . clerk, who
writes them down In the record. After that
the footines must be made, and when the State
ticket is off their hands the clerical force will be
required to dive into the returns on Senators
and Representatives. Whep this Is finished the
vote for the electors is to be taken up.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-13

and sighty-two thousand visited it during the
time 1t was shown in New York. and the critics
were enthusiastic about it indianapolis people
should recognize the fact that one Of the great
est paintings Of modern times can be seen here,
and one which has been shown 10 Europe
and many of the largest cities Of this continent,
one which. it 10 said, will rank with some OF the
most magnificent pictures Of any time. The
picture will only be shown here to-day and to-
morrow and both evenings, when IL will be sent
away and give place to Munkacsy's other great
painting "Christ Before Pilate," which is now
in Cinc:nuati
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-13
Sbot nv His Wife.

Charles Hess, living ct No. AL Indiana avenue
was shot in the LEG by his wife, Bell Hess, last
night The shooting grew out of family quar-
rel in which a woman in the neiehborhood par
ticipated. Mrs Hess claims that she got the
revolver 10 scare her husband and that IL went
of accidentally. She was arrested for assault and
battery with intent to kill. Me-. Hess's injury
was attended at the City Hospital. 1t is not
serious.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-13
The Patient Sims Did No, Die.

In her interview. published Sunday, concern
ing outraees at the Insane Hospital, Mrs. Hiatt
was made to say that the patient, Dir. Sims,
from Clay county. had died at the hospital
about three weeks after the i'll treatment
at the hands of Samuel Work, which
she described. She desires to say that the re-
port of his death is mistake but that Mr.
Sims was discharged as cured and was waiting
to be taken home at the time she left the hospi-
tai But she added. II have not told one-half
the outrages that saw committed at that in
atitution.r
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-13
DO NOT BE DECEIVED

The Indianapolis Natural-sas Company expects
to UNDERSELL ALL COMPETITORS in the
gas business. We make all contracts for domes-
tic. store or Office use at 80 per cent of. We
viii add to these contracts . clause AGREEING
AT THEIR TERMINATION TO CONTINUE
TO SUPPLY GAS AS LOW OR LOWER
THAN ANY COMPETITOR WILL THEN SUP.
PLY YOU. Also. when the time comes. - il
surely viii. when il win be hard work to get sgss
supply from any company. we shall give the pref
srsnce to our early patrons.
The inducement that Is being held out BY 9TH
srs hat they viii next year some other time
supply you at half price is MISLEADING and .
SUBTERFUGE.
Buy only of the company that SELLS CHEAP
NOW, and agrees In the contract to continue 90
do. This gives you certain advantages
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-13
Board of Aldermen,

minutes after the adjournment of the joint
board, but no business was transacted. An
effort was made to call mp and pass the ordi-
nance requiring all ipcandescent electric light
companies To bury their wires underground. but
il failed. The board adjourned until Thursday
evening.