davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-06-26
Too Much Top Dressing.

My son, l don't think / know q man
who wears better clothes or more Of them
think Of a Btorekeeper I used to know In
Peoria. who put so many goods In. the
show window he had nothing left on the
shelves.-Dsrdette in Brooklyn Eagle.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-06-26
didn't Wan. Time ca1,ed ON u,m.

Didn't Want Time Called on Him.
George, dear, shall we hang the ham
mock out under that beautiful chestnut
treeY' asked Maude, softly.
mo. no. not that tree; not that one"
he cried, hoarsely.
"Why not, Georgef"
"Because, Maude, there ere o number
OF things that I wish to say to you to.
night. Merchant Traveller.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-06-26
First Publication June 20.
Notice of Time Appointed fol
Proving Will, &c.
TERRITORY OF DAKOTA,

3NHHKIOhf OF DAKUTA, :
County of Yankton.
In the Matter of the Estate of William Il. A.
Baade, deceased.
n on the 10Th day of June, a. d. 1893, notice
Ia hereby given that Monday, the End day of
July, A. D. 1883. at ten O'Clock. q. m. of said
city of Yankton, in the county of Yankton
have been appointed 90 the time and place for
proving the will of said William f. A. Basde,
deceased, and for hearing the application of
Matte Baade for the issuance to William II.
Edmunds of letters testamentary when and
where any person Interested may appear and
contest the same.
Dated June 20, 1885.
lsEAL] L.. CONGLETON,
Judge of the Probate OCurt.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-06-26
Charms OF CITY Life.

Occupant Third Floor Flat (wiping her
eyes(-What Is it yon want?
Janitor-The fourth floor sends respects
and some flowers fer ysr husbands coffin,
an begs you won't cry 30 loud. cause 1t
disturbs the weddin' festivities up stairs.
Omaha World. gssl4a
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-06-26
IN Peril OF his Life.

Fond Mother laxcitedlyl-Sakes live,
chile, yo' brua5ars s.scne 80 dat dar dance
at 5~ehnstng's an he'll nebber ome back
nc moahl s49
why notf" J
Hes done gone forgot to take his razor
Wild hm.n-Nebraska State Journal.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-06-26
FAIRCHILD LAKES REPLY.
CHARGES UNDER INVESTIGATION BY
SENATOR HALE's COMMITTEE.

''The Ciyil Service Reform Association Has
Been Most Unpatriotically Invoked to
Protect Private Interests and to Hinder
and Embarrass Public Officers"
WASHINGTON, June 25. = Secretary
Fairchild makes public u letter addressed
to George William Curtis, president of
the New York Civil Service Reform as
ISOLATION, in reply to charges affecting
the secretary's administration of the
treasury department, presented to Sem
ator Hale's special committee in New
York city. The secretary, in his letter,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-06-26
THE

CHroAoo. June ab.
WHEAT-June roc, July 79Mc.
CoRN-Juns 1850, July 47ssc.
oATB-June s1l6c, July So4c.
PoRK-June sl8..7o July S1s6Tl6.
LARD-June ss.2a111, July ss.271k.
SHORT RIBs-June Sf.s76, July sz.4716.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-06-26

GROUP, Whooping COUGH and
Bronchitis Immediately relieved by
shiloh's Cure. Sold by r. Nj. Ward, drug
pist.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-06-26

For lame back, side or chest, use
Shiloh's Porous Plaster. Price rs cents
Sold by r. M. Ward. druggist,
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-22

A convention Of Chnstisn and mission
workers IN the United States and Canada,
hsvirr Tor is object tas study and discus
SOC CT prsctical subjects and methods Of
Christian work among our home hesihsn.
VII Be bald in Detroit Tor SIX days. Nov.
l5-z0. Il sin re under The auspices Of the
COMMITTEES snd CD operating members Of the
committss for Christian workers IN the
nitsd states and Canada, among whom
are iucludsd many vel known and reprss-
sntarre ministers. evsngsiIs,s. and city
u ssi0nsrics in al paris Of tns country.
The members 0f the COMMITTEES ara Raw ID.
a. Eesd. pastor of Springfield. Mass.
church. and President Of the School for
Christian Workers In mat city: Charles y.
Criitantoa. OF New York. wealthy Epis-
cora. an ls7mso. Who derotes bis q ne ard
.eftans 10 missioo work in tie sluns 4 {
Nsw York Gay. Col. Geo. r. Clark. o.
Chicsrn. -ho hss conducted aud Supported
a. his own expense in ons Of toe wicked
sst spots in Chicago. for nsnv years Q mil
siou something after The manner Of tie
'snsous Jerry AcAniey. Wstsr-ss. mission
iu N-w York. Rev T. A. TOrrer. Suesrin-
fsndsnt of the Minneapolis City b ssi0nsry
Society, = p. Hoicom6e. Of Louisville. AZ.
an sx-Nsvor Howisna Toronto. Can.
Among tie list 81 sub scts % De discussed
81 ths convention are "Woman's Place
add Nors The Use Of Newspapers by
Christian Worker" -'Christisn Union. or
Cooperation no City Mission Nork.
'Cbfi Saving work The 8ext Means of
Applying he Charity Necessary for the
T'rrsscution cf Christian Work Among the
FtHen. Work IN Police Courts and
Among Prisoners. 'eCcIsl and Entertsi0-
rf4ut Accsssoriss etc. The singing. vnich
-i'l BE special featurs vii be conducted
hv me ismoes Gospel sisgsrs, Mr. and hrs.
Gee C. ctsn sins.
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-22

as va C.r.aea into the ss>s.ehasst
wsods % . Esrosious hsEmit

as Wa Cared tafe the 1ssssehzsstts
Wsosis % Fsrosious hsrmit
DEDuAa Mass. Oct g.-Iittis Joseph
Pismsn. yssrs old. u missing He -sa-
dared VIA ether children into The woods in
search Of nuts. While there the little one
-as approached o. one Halssier. com
m0aly Known mere ss Crazy Joe. man
va0 has slws8s been q terror 20 the chill
drsa 0i fais vicinity. "Crszy Joe came
f0rsard, holding sioft al iron rake. which
ns Nairlsd sr0lnt ais head IN . threaten-
inx nanosr Win screams, the children
a. tgrnsd sed rsn. save TIE little Pittman
BOY. sh0 seemed caTslyzsd WITH fear. The
othsr eoys say Ihss % iast they saw Of
Young fltman Ess rasn Joe picked him
up IN hls arms snd made Of vita him
f0rsEt The river 5earchiag parties secured
ths woods again sad sgsin. but failed 10
fnd soy trace of tae missing c1ild- This
morning the ire bc..s Sers rung. and the
department. assisted oy citEeus, began
search. but The ooy has not been found.
Haioadsr lives bsrnit's ifs, and rarely
addresses a word 10 anyons. tie nss always
teen held In ave BY the ueighoorhood-
T.st Vas made 10 bis dan by reporter
it vas i1.iv I've minutes before repeated
<rocks on the door n ale daloauet open II.
inside. with ais arms bared to the shoulder
snd heavy slrdge- hammer ID his right
rand. stood "Crszy Joe ready for action
His manner vas murdsrous. aud the re-
rortsr dii rot enter Mrs. FIttman - nearly
craksd with griss
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-22

sLe eArsh spn~sred ~ ssae 1n9 AaZasr. Ascx
a. gs4s @esezza -4yss - Is< ns~ss-,y ~sA.
the krs~1 - E1e akrssoll.e Apa ~'tlae vs
ss9z.z Ezsese 4as s4lk. sFsrgE VIII se-gIl. tass
el1 oolsF 81 tas e~Tse ~lach ha4 mare s~Sy
Ea4n a. l1s ol1sf o2sess pSs tagssssE, -
Erls.s oAck - - oar e4rsA.g sz - isaaes ana
nes-c11s sLzt t1z grssa Azss<1lss = tns srs-
surb lsfer * eEysz4lllssd u4xnEfsosnas -
Ray ustEl1s e-rsekxss - S1e -ol..lls -ien oS
that uuaaer&l sssea oeeF a. Q<hsr l.QuoasSls.
Aad t1snz Ge1 .Aas u tt.s aArA ezrxs ss ie1t
tsealn1 gs ws - .a-4S e. jsHed tie ilSat II tiss
sssvea colsea czl<lcst 50. AID wsFs a. 81 "a
pes'alltse1 t. Sans 4n4oag tas ssxeu sam q
taosx or lass tneEassaoe, aaa Sh-s A. Nas
scFe1 ssals u the EayxpsFiails futt<re e@ss
beeR bgOke1 si1e oFsa ~ - - ioygag
Coriss and ra2t tae sesea tEUa@ers k4vtzAS
done taeiF ~orS E1vs os@saa Tstsro~r4soG.
and thAs the n4msgsl ssKen. ~r1lce aic sacA
trsaeudcas ~ors Ia t0e hss.ory ~ ns2ons On
earth. hss boaa given soch tigh Flsos ~
taas Ni4g.rs ~ eclers the VAL q heaven,
tbs 6rst foxnazElau u ~h,oh 10 l.spe<, TIE
ssoend. sApphire. ne shlrS, e ea@sosceDs (,
Tie fourth. a. srlsrAld the nfth, s.1rdcas \ f;
the sixth. sArdius, the seventh, chrysshts
wl.el sA4l thoss sy~s tay heaven eu4.l $3.50
aud F<aris gates ooholG
7hy esalwsrss w9tE S<lsefsos srFosg.
49, s<Fos-s ~ s4IRlsx so.sf
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-22
Town TOPICS.

80 aAg ssnss 80 -ssxs izsa 20
za
fasa - spsak ia cosesnss.ls
tls l4
es1lsf nssaaE 81 ia C01-aaon eo0zeil
AIS af-At1E
s4e4 s.zrs9a sss arrested f-slsrsisJ faf
seias if laE
Ehe aes Rlaegsis ssssk ~ sSes -
fza.iF ,ss tas glsl
asa. eea 4. ssrs ~ Gr41s Hsssa. IA
b. lae .lF fssiaT -
EaiAl4z 81. assa beard iFsm F :. Lysa.
saa a. srt "A fella4a.
Ma Hss "a Lsaat ass Eoas "a
-asisf o1io io gisis insnls.
TIE Al4sez1 eoa1.F papsrs srs aoi1g "a
oI ssod Eafz isf G.. r. bsiknap.
kspusiIlaa legislative lonTsGiisa "a Ia
f-cl.l tsart r3alA tnls sF3GiAs
Ias pania.loa tent ass ssen es.isd "A
tr als tsasol Ias ss4lneT 80 soo eoid-
Theus. 4ftae Bedsil s-rxsy cas- - tss
rnrsr1t ls.-s - com sasocs tossao@f
lss Police fglni a. lnlsa4-iF -afz~ aain-
q. - 4..ls .a o4sl1zss logsss opea a.
sfsnlns
rA..a attfA .tftt r-t-
rqeE - tlucIlaati. Tl-4 -ssss s0-l-e'4sS =
1i1fnlE
8su. laass So speA< in hsstias'
Wsaassl4F sseallg add 10 Aa-aiaa@-S
Il.rslay sFsu.lg
aon f. 8s.Aa1p aad g. Faa Loo o.
Ho.Lsa.f eii address $ neetinx t1s sFso
iuz u naFlarts hslA
I4a C-lled states Court ~iL oe 10 see
-iaa .osl1rrUs and Be- q expected taa1
srvandf. fas eaullerieitsf. vi come rs
i1f ssutsr-s.
las EsloD fes .sucs. shich 8 0sina
51.r "a sas.1al. g.. Esar -. Andrews -
taeIral Is raplliy nsEnax eom Dlstioa-
Ire 1ricz s0fk a aaishsd aad The 1mDef'
o. a. soaf 50 Ina pace
- ni-m1sFs 0f the press are pre-
usfils to enjoy a free spse4d a. tao y
~ asia "a Aons Cinb. Tie 81 1b has cecidsS
20 e1el lrst cia-s restussnt 10 The @ u'
n4ase. anu ~ll igVJs ~ t1e aeNspApc
msn 70 ASSIST a. th aPeaing.
ssv A. b. Aer- al. w DO vas present a
tn- cong So .1 the interest OF prisoa r-
llfm ns.d ia Eostss the past Summer
preached a Fsry 4cls ana Instructive sermon
- tie lafk Congressional church yester
asy nofning on o. subject OF the relation
sl socetY - the cf n nAi classes.
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-22
CnEAr RATS 10 clscIkxArI.

The g.. r. & / Railroad will run ao eT-
cursion 10 Cincinnati and The great centen-
Mai exposition on Tuesday. October 23.
with tickets good TO return until Sunday
evening. October 2S. The fare from this
city and stations between here aud Mon
teith will be $50 for the round trip the
train leaving here al 7.l5 Z. IA. The expo
sition closes Saturday. October p, so this
will be the last opportunity 10 visit il st re-
duced rates. The eIcuTsionistk will take
dinner at Fort Wayne and arrive al Gin
cinnati at Z clock in the evening
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-22

"All the Year Roond in the
Home" is a series of papers
by Christine Terhune Herrick
in the Ladies' Home Journal
and Practical Housekeeper.
The one for October is on
Getting Ready for Winter" I"
Just that one paper will pay
for the year; but you shall
get what remains of the year
September besidesj by send
ing ten cents.
Hundreds of thousands of
families are wondering how 1t
is that we can make a good
magazine for almost nothing.
Why, bless you, the nearer
you get TO a million the easier
it is to do it.
Send it in silver or stamps.
The October number is on
the news stands-six cents.
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-22

TIE other d. T~1EsRss-Hsrs1D rs-
rcf.sr rsa s,ross a vomsn taxing be bones
snd meat from the sSiii bex Of e prsmi-
rsrt ,otei. snd a. his curiosity wss sroused
81 he sl1suisr D-0css,iinks Be stopped and
asst- vat go rsed srca stuff as that for
-rur ssii fhe v7nsu. ss she covered
she suf D market ossket and al0ved
rrHr
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-22

Seal ssoquss are. sppsFently, going te be
mors popular tnan ever toe coming WloteI.
Never before were 81 many sold - early ia
the season Now e The time
10 boy, while the stock - tai
aud thTre is the lsrEest variety 10 select
rom. Z ne place TO buy Is al J. MlDsr's
q Nonros-sl.. where large supply may
be found
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-22

Tbs orIv Tsrsr~raDcs 2istsTs known. II
virauisss fhe Brain snd cuiefs t0e Nerves
rsun ~. fbe Bovis s1e prae 8oss perfect
f3 - .irca lKtio1. wticb - sure % restore
r.sffert hssfa
20 DAVIS ~. Ise BsnsuBea Ns~ ~
lesrs a Frifs~ asfsr dsfs Hss 2sft Isss ~
r. @u0 "a 80 hr r7s e tfse firs 4rr1nzs
srk s~r fte@eu eesr far ae frffa9 Fnucr n Hr
f.se~ Fsrs Iss7 re- ttrF- rrifse- ~ uees
rs.rre Haae re ,hsz -
Yea 4zrs EaF- ~ 49, t9at in<gss
zts-. - SO fss fwfrs gss7s sH6 per der i,
= afa1 80 81 lH sFf EE
A f~skit- 1rs1E frrs
s1ar~~. = = ~eHensi1 DrNf e
Bx9 WNshzsxfoo- Ss~ y~vk
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-22

For don't care, dull, tired feeling. i'm
poverished blood, dull pains in back and
head. tsntalizing skin eruptions. Kemp's
Sarsspsrilla never fails 20 give relief. We
always guarantee il. Price 81 per bottle.
Tibbs' drug store 126 Monroe
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-22

rs shs 81 Joseph Casino. On he corner
ef s aer sud Third sts Music wss f,i-
r.eaef ~ Wrrrsu-c e Ersnspus orcbe o
ta s1d Ieua Hie1zmsrn err
fFr-ls freurg and ferssv A vsfy
g'es-anl evenings er tertsi1ms1t vas given
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-22

ssrrr =. Eacins5n, of Detroit. spsnE
s1-s- az swssts sst svsring IA v.s
sa -sifa e~ islsessian If i>csl FnSicn
.rr g eni see-1st "a = hsrpF Mr. Rob-
M vi4 spezk i8 Grand Haven tnis
er.rIrr
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-22

Painters look here For few DAYS We
viii sell paints. oils. brushes snd Vsrnishos
a. greatly reduced price for cash.
q. II. DUNsAE.
p South DiVlsion-st
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-22

Wall paper, Wall psperl A large as
sortInent OF latest desigRs mo old damaged
stock. Lowest prices ever heard OF. Call
aud see for yourself Q. NJ DUrHAn,
% South Uiyisiop-gt
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-22

TIE eacfioo -ase ~ t5e Street rsii~sv
rer.-sor ers.rst 80 fsols ccupsav -'il
b. s-ra.s sa av ss6,re Judge 8arliaxsnae
g. Sd ,erf- frUrf The ara1@eat -
s.f 7s~r rr saturday aag sent ever an8l
t.ta
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-22

Do not buy your reception or Opera bon
nets before examining our fine Partisan
novelties. just received By Adams & Co.
90 Monroe-st.
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-22

The lady who gets one OF those sscques
al Miners DOW will not only hsves chance
10 select from a complete stock but will
have the use OF the garment during the en-
tire season.
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-22

Ard hey a, ssr thas ~ Bats Ccuzh
s fce e e. re-nedv itaauf rivsL Price
3 rrrfa
ta ---t sirp~-e - "a -ssier O ~
~sP- $3.50 sss - Serase& Friee
81 E%
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-22

VIII trade a good lot for
q horse and buggy. Also a
good house and lot near q.
X. a I. shops for sale If sold
soon.
GiIdersleeve 4 fTerringfsp.
Widdiconb Building.
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-22

j. Miner, 81 Monroe ST., is headquarters
for seal sacques, ladies' furs Of all kinds
hats caps. etc. Exclusive agent for the
IA mo Us Dunlsp hats.
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-22

We have too large a stock Of Wal Paper
to carry over. To reduce stock. will sell
for few days for less than cost OF manu-
facture. O. NJ. DUHHAn,
. South Diyislon.st
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-22

Thi. discounts them all: Fine new stock
of WALL PAPER for hslf-price for a few days
only. y. NJ. DUgHAN.
28 South Diyision-st.
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-22

handsome complexion Is one al the
greatest charms woman CAP possess
Pozsnni's Complexion Pow aeI gives H.
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-22

j. Miner. q Monroe-st has a complete
stock Of sea- secoues and sll kinds of furs
for ladies' wear. Repairing nicely dom.
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-22

The place TO buy crushed coke is OF the
Central Coal CO. Telephone 81.
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-22

II you want wood By the carload or cord
buy it OF the Central Coal Co. Telephone
S2t
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-22

Look al these prices. Nice new patterns
OF wall paper. only cents per roll: best
white blanks, cents per roll, gilt papers
from 10 10 cents per roll.
O. A. DUhHAH,
2S south DiVlsiOn-st.
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-22

DR. Aylesworth hss removed his residenos
10 sos North i0nis-st.
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-22

LbbIEs HoxF forRStL.
fbilsde phla
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-22

desk Under the circumstances, Of sourse. he
Thought tae proper thug for him 70 do was
90 write about tho matter. he had no
doubt but that the proprietor would make inn
mediate and satisfactory return He had writ
ten. he said, immediately after discovering his
loss, but had received nc reply. His second let
ter--which was really the irst-haa tone OF
demand about it which was Intended 10 bring
the merchant to terms. but which. on the con-
trary, gave the scheme away. The merchant
responded, asking for particulars mors fully
such az a description of the handler
chief and other details. In the mean
time he had the postmaster here
look the sender Of the letter up through corre-
spondeuce with she postmaster In the town in
which he lived. A report came back that euch
man was there but that ho knew nothing
good of him" This convinced the dry goods
man that the whole business was simply plan
TO defraud bim-out of small amount to be
sure-but which would realize great deal whom
the individual would levy . ike contribution
all prominent stores in the country. IL will
readily be seen that one. two or shreo dollars
gotten out OF merchants in all para Of fha
country would amount, IN the end. 70 = eonsid.
cradle sum. This is only specimen OF the
hundred schemes that are continually met with
in business life. II didn't work. however. in
this case worth cent. and the New Jersey man
will wait some time befecs his alleged Lost
handkerchief Ia returnsd
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-22
THE CRIME OF INcENDIARIsM.
1t Causes an Immense Loss Yearly, but Few
Of Its Perpetrators Are Ever Punished.

An insurance man remarked. the other day,
that only q few people have any idea Of ;he
number of dFes that take place annually in this
country account of ineendiarism. 'aThey
would be startled" he continued, "as all under
writer's are when they first see the figures. Il
lie estimated by those who have looked into the
question that 81 least 25 per cent Of all the
property that Is yearly destroyed by FIRE in thu
United States ID due to arson. This Judgment
is the result Of careful investigation from all the
facts that are obtainabIs on tie subject by some
OF the most capable insurance men. In tha last
three ysa re- the loss By Gre from shis saase has
been Ia the neighberhood Of eighty million dol
lars-a gigantic loss to the country, when you
consider that there was no necessity for 1t and
that IL was the results OK crime"
what are the principal causes Of thia crirasf'
the reporter asked.
well. there are many causes. such as re-
vengs, hatred, business rivalry, robbery burn-
ing for the purpose Of securing insurance. labor
troubles jealousy, political intoierance, drunk
enness, the tramp and many others The labor
agftatnrs in the land have produced q great
amount Of incsndiarism as you doubtless know
do not mean that workingmsn are responsible
for such fires, but the iders and worthless
characters who commit crime and charge It to
labor. Here 10 10 my mind one Of the chief
dangers in all these labor troubles. Large cities
are ut the mercy of ths desperate and irresoon-
sible men who serze the occasion Of difficulties
between employer and smplcye 70 do things
they would fear to do under other circnm-
STANCES. 1t needs bnt a half dozen Of such men
with settled purpose In their minds 60 lay al
most any city in the country IN ruins II 10
something which cannot be guarded against.
The thief. the robber and the murderer may be
repealed, but who shall protect u.s. against the
proving incendiaryP
SIS there much ineendiarism in IndianAP
II think the statistics show that during tho
past four years 46 per cent. OF our fires IL due to
that cause. In sonae States more than 90 per
cent. is due 70 arson. These figures may be
little high, as the data from which they we're
derived covered Only limited portion of time.
Still they can't be much too big. They give Yen
some idea Of the prevAlsnce OF crime il the
State. notice, also. by statistiea, that arson
has less per cent OF punished criminals than
any ether crime Out OF about twelve hundred
convicts in penitentiaries, only about twsnty
are in there on that account Yet there oaghE
to be many times that number. IL this element
cf fire loss could be eliminated Il would ecable
the people to get much lower rate OF irsur-
ance than they now do"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-22
.SPECIALFACILITIES

We have them at various points; show
ing wallpaper. for instance. In our
sample-room Ito which you are conveyed
by elevator) we have direct lights, hori-
zontal and vertical. A photograph gal
lery isn't better arranged for bringing
out the tints and tones in perfect dis
play. Then for gxs-hght effect there Ia
the dark room. Elevator again. Your
wallpaper selection unrolled there shows
you the change from natural to artificial
light. And here, too, you see the effects
of the surroundings of a sumptuous room.
We shall contribute to you pleasant
hour If you accept our invitation to linger
in our dark room. It is study. There
are more hints to the square inch for dec-
Grafton in this room than any place we
know of.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-22
n.iiariarr in IndianMYn
Frasd for Ahusine H,e faor.e.

Tbs Indiana Eumane Society had Andrew
Barry, eolored man. arrested for starving his
horse. The trial was before Squire Smock.
Barry pleaded guilty, and vas fined IS. The
society has several similar cases under con-
sideration which they intend to prosecute unless
they have assurance that thkre will be change
Ia the treatment OF the animals.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-22
Inspectors of Pipe Lines.

City Engineer Snearer has appointed Tom g.
Darnell. Sanford Hornaday aud William Griffin
natural gas inspectors for the city. They will
be assisted in the work by Thos. Valentine and
William Peftey. who have been with the city
engineer for some time. The company laying
pipes on Alabama street Is required TO bury It's
mains four feet deep SO it will not interfere
with the cable road in case Ii is built
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-22
= y,s.. rom che Commandsr-ln-chief

The COmmander-in chief of the Grand Army
of the Republic. John p. Rea, will visit tho
Indiana Department the first of the coming
month. On the Goth he will be at Madison, and
the day following he is to arrive here. The
Posts are making arrangements to give him =
reception at Tomiinson Hall on the evening Of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-22

State University. viii read papers. In refer
ring 20 this event the Labor Signal says:
Indiana has no Bureau of Labor Statistics,
the last Legislature even refusing TO place at
Mr. Peelle's disposal money sufficient to enable
him to incorporate in his statistical reports
matters affecting labor interests that should be
- 81 Ill
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-22
win Favor ais Expulsion.

Councilmen Darnsll and Dunn, the Republic
members of the committee. appointed 20 re-
port on the charges preferred against Sim Coy,
held meeting yesterday afternoon, and framed
areport recommending that he be expelled from
the council Mr.. Marley, the Democratic
member of the committee, did not attend the
conference
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-22
See the ALASKA. -

With glass front, in our show-window, showing
how tho inner current of dry, cold causes the
wheel to revolve. The Alaska Hardwood Re-
frigerators; antique finish; produces better re-
suits with less ice than any other.
VIM 81. BENNETT g SoN, 80 S. Meridian st.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-22
Labor sratiatlcians.

Mr.. PewdeFly viii be hero on May 81 tti ~
tend the State National Convention Of state
Bureaus Of Labor Statistics. He. with Prot
Smart. Of Purdue. and Dr. WosafoEd, Of the