davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-01-05
lnd!iach lyle ich przesz}o

miljona.
Nalwieksza czesG cygauow
waiesa sic bez celu pc kra-
zach Europy mafei Azyi i E.
g!ptu. 0 dokfadnem oblicze-
nlu tego ludu ME MONA ma
turaln'e ami myslee, to tel
zdama uczonych W tym wzgle-
die So bardzo rome. w Tur-
cyl, Butgaryi Rumuny lyle
ich oko}o 5000 900, W Sic
dm'ogrodzie i Wegrzech 100.
900, W Hiszpanii 10000. W
naszej Uni stanow Zjedno-
czonych Poin"cnej Ameryki
10000. Najmniej znajduje sic
ich we Francyi, Niemczech i
pofnocno- wschodnlch prowin.
cyach Rosyi. w znaczne; cze-
sci, we Francyi i Niemczech.
przyczyni}a sic do przeplenie-
ma tych bezuzytecznych pa
sozytow znakomita organiza-
eva policyi / zandarmeryi, ME
mnleJ przepisy prawne o pr3y-
nalezytosci do gmin. Z takim
porzadklem rzeczy truduo sic
pogodzic cygaliskiej nature,
ktora chce bye tylko wolnq i
ME skrepowana 3adnemi pre-
szkodami.
Zadziwiajaca wytrwafos;e,
niezmiennosc rasy i nawyk-
MEN odznacza ten lud. Cygan,
czy brodzi pc sniegach Rosyi,
czy sic wyglzewa ma s1oncu
Hlsspanii, pozcstaje on zawsze
jednaki; ME Zmienil ami ma
WHO'S, mlmo cafych wicklow,
swych wlasciwosci i charak-
teru, umiaf odgraniczy6 sic
cd wp}ywu, jaki kraj, klimat
i ludnosc ma MIN wywrzeG
mog}y, re wstretem odepchuaf
wszelkie us;fowania cywil;za-
cyjne. Natura j zycie cyganow
So dis take same, jake i
pred wiekami byfy! Przy-
patrzmy sic nieco blilej temu
1yciu.
Nadmienilismy, lie typ i
powierzchnowosc cyganow
wskazuje niewapliwie ma po-
chodzenie indy]skie. w MILO
dym dziecinnym wieku cygan
ME posiada niemal nigdy tych
wdzlecznych ujmujacych
kszta}tow, jake cechuja do
ros}yeh ohojcj plci,, du:ooAo
cyganskie brzydkie i brudne
odstrasza raczej niz przyciaga
ku sobie. Ktoko]wiek miaf
sposobnost przyjrzet sic lynn
ma}ym, wygiodzonym i ma
GIN postaciom, uczuwa ME
watpliwie litosc mad ich MEDIA
i sfabosciq, i bezwatpienla ME
rokuje i'm dlugiego zycia. Lecz
juz pc killu latach te nedzne
i chorobliwe dzieci W zadzi-
wiajqco szybki spos6b sic roz-
wijajq, nabieraja sill i wdzieau,
a natura wynagradza ich hoj-
ME "a pierwsze lata Memo
lCiqg dalszy n%astapi).
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-01-05
Ma k0L EDE.

Raduj sic zemio, DO OTTO gwiazda
Mad Betleem toczy swe promienie:
Weseli sic W ciels dusza kazda-
30 nam niebiosa zesfafy zbawienie.
Clos niebios przehika niskosci,
Gdy an;o1owie wesolo ~spiewaja
Chwale Bogu, pok6j ludziom dobsej wolf,
Csfemu swiatu zbawienie oglasza]q.
Radu)cle sic rodzice, cork i syny,
Owe idzie i progi vase %przestepuje,
Bo ME z swojej, lecz z waszej przyczyny
Przyszedf ; zbawienia drogc nam toruje..
Czy Gle ME obchodzi mify chrzescjanie.
Gdy Jezus maIehki talk ubngo le3y?
Vice u najubozszego znajdziesz p%os}anie;
A On cd nedzy, bledy i Emma al dirty?
Otto ten, kt6ry w%szystkich przyodziewa;
Nagi W zfobku, W p%leluszkach ma %sianie,
Ten, ktory lille polne przyodMewa,
Patrz, W jak ubogim znajduje sic stanie.
| do tax ubogiego domeczka ciesl
Weszh z szacunklem zacnl moEarchowle,
Naidrozszy skarb swego kraju %przyniesli,
Kssper, Melch)or Baltazar, krolowie.
Ubodzy pasterze "a swiatfem gwiazdy,
Swoja trzode W polu zostawlli,
w jak wielkiej radosci byf z mich ka2dy,
Gdy Jemu do szopy spiewac s%pieszyli.
o! )aka radosc byfa ola swiete) rodziny,
Jezusa, Nary, Jozefa opiekuna Jego,
Kiedy stajenka pefna stanefa promieni!...
Mech ia radosc sp}yniei ma mas ka3dego!
TAX wszyscy razem Jemu zaspiewaj my.
Geese chwala Bogu ma %wysokoscl;
Nowonarodzonego wesofo wltajmy,
Ably raczyf b&ogoslawic tn mas w aiskosci:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-01-05

"o oJ'"'' '"Jlfn ~
seine rzekomo plzesladowa-
nych ksia2at i hrabiow, do
starczyli i'm homie poaywie-
MIA, odziezy i pieniedzy, 8
przebiegfe lisy 5ez najmniei
zsych pr2eszkod podqayly "
g}ab kraju.
w dziwny i niewytfomaczo
ny sposob wszystkie hordy
cygahskie, jake W lynn CA
sic zlawify sic pod murami
miast: Bazylei, Zurychu. WED
mia i Lipska pos]ugiwa}y sic
powy2szem k1amstwem, ktore
zjednywafo I'M bez wyjatku
gotowq i hojna goscipe. Pc
tax dobrem i nadspodziewa-
mem przyjecin W sr%odkowej f.
uropie udali sic cyganle do
Wfoch, ably sic ~przedstawiG
paplezowi. tn z1o5yli onl no.
wy dowod wrodzonej swej
przeb1egiosci! Przewldywali wi
doczn!e, re papiez i jego oto-
genie bedzie znalo lepiej ge-
ogratie i historye, niz miesz-
kancy Paryza lub Wiednia,
ME przedstawili sic vice ja-
ko wypedzeni ksiq2eta i hrs-
biow;e, lecz przyjmujqc ia sic
| p}aszczyk pokory rellgijnej, o.
swiadczyli, lie SO potomkami
narodu, ktory pan Jezus ska
Eat ma dwutysiacletnie tufact-
wo pc swiecie, IA odmowienie
woody / chleba Fannie Maryi
W czasle jei ucieczkl do Eg;ptu.
Dziwnem sic nam to dis wy
Gao mo2e, lie navel tax oczy-
vista bajka znalazla posfuch
u papie2a, ktory W umyslnie
wygotowanej bull %pozwolif i'm
watesaG sic Pc Europe, a ro-
wnoczesnie nakazaf, ably po-
boznych pokutnikow W czasie
'ch pielgrzymki wspierano.
Lecz niediugo, co zreszta lat
wo byfo przewidziec, otwo-
rzy1y sic o,zy fatwowiernym
mieszkahcom Europy. i rzeko-
mych plelgr2yn.ow i pokutni-
kow poznano jako leniwy, clio.
dziejski, do k}amstwa i pod
stepu slSfonny lud, ktoremu
brak1o wszelkich moralnych
zasad j pojec religiinych. Ia
czeto 'ch tel pcwszechnl. ma
zywaG ,.Kainitami" II. potom-
kami kama, ktorzy wskutek
wyroku, jaki Pan Bog rzucif
ma Mich praojca, tufac sic mu-
szq pc swiecie. Jak z}e pole
cia rozszerzyfy sic wkrotce 0
tym ludzie, slu5y "a dowod
nazwa cygon, kt6ra ich wszyst-
kie bez wyiatku przezwafy
narody.
W naszym dopiero czasach
zdofano W czesci odkryc "a
gadkowe pochodzenie cyga-
now, a chot . GAIA dokladnos
cia ME znane So przyczyny
w%edrowki tego ludu, toe VIE
my przynumniej napewno, re
pochodza oni 2 lndyj azjackich,
gdzie ich przodkowie przez
dIugie wiei>i wyst.wieni ma
.przesladowania i .,edZe, MALE
zeli do jeeneJ najnizszych
kast ]udnoscl.
1899 Mongo@owie pod do
wodzt groznego Tamerlana
wpadlszy do lnayj, ogniem i
mieczem zn,szczyli kraj cafy, a
y ch przesladowania j ciemlestwo
Rk< dotkliwie cafy sic dc7uc
vojowanej ludnosci, ze ia W
'omnych masach porzucafa
b ojczyzne rozpraszajac sic
swiecje. w ~ lat pc ivy
Etwach Tamerlana, q awiaja
Iyganie W Europe (l427
okolicznosc ia wfasnie
u dowodem, he owym u
Iudam Iudv,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-01-05
Winohski Bank
OszczedroSci.

The Winona Servings Bank
Druga I'll. miedzy lain Center.
Bank ten bedze p}acif pro-
cent cd wszelkiclI depozyt6w,
poozau,szy- vi jed l'ggef .7a'"re,
cd | grudnia 1856 r.inadal.
Wypozycza pieniqee ma ME
r~uchomosci..
Czfonkowie kmitetu:
VIM. Widnom, pnzydent,
A. Morey, Wicprezydent,
r.. A. Rising, slarbnik.
II. M. Kinney, R. ;. Bastord,
j. FL. Jenkins { j. Camp.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-01-05
w NOC NOWOROCZNA

(Fantasya.j
Zegar dziejow uderzyi. SWAT W %pomroku ginio,
Wiatr roztraca pc pofach niegrzebne kosci...
Jekfy rdzawe kajdany ma p}aczu dclinie...
Cyt... Ciche gfosy pfyna 2 Mogify Wo|nosci:
Gios piercszy.
Przez fzawe doll naszej koleje
O, jak jz wiele przemknefo was!
Kaidy odnawia} droga nadzieje,
Ka4dy rok wroiyf switania czas!
A cnernie rama n~iewolna glove.
W sm,erc mas kofysze fahcucha zgrzyt...
lyle was przeszfo! o, Lata Move.
A gdzie1 ow zdawna wrotony swift:
Wszakie miut przybyc rok, co uderzy
Czynem = zisci wiekowy senl
G1os d171gi.
Cyt... Bile poinoc: Nowy rok biezy!
Rok nowy biety~. Mote to t g n!..
w znekane piersi powraca sta,
Radosnym blaskiem j%asoieie wzrok...
Rok nowy bie4y... Drgne}a Mogifa..
Mole to ti]e wolnosci rok!
Gfos trzeci.
ie niewolny! Mech CT SIG ME sni
-.'@,fowie drogl wieniee Ia trud.
Aicwolnej, spdjrz, lie plesni
iit FAC brud'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-17
Garf1eld Park Tmprovement.

Mr. Marley, by . special privilege, introduced
the ordinance appropriating $4,000 otat Of the
general fund to be used in improving Garfield
Park. The ordinances provides that the money
shall be spent by special committee, under tn
direction OF the Council, in improving the
ground according to plans and specifications to
be drawn mp by the etv engineer. Mr.. Markey.
on behalf of two hundred South-side citizens.
who were present, moved TO nave the rules
pended and the ordinance put upon it's passage.
Mr.. Swain said he favored the appropriation.
but he did not believe the amount asked should
be pledged without the matter first going the
finance committee It was unusual thing for
the Council to act so hastily, and he was not in
favor OF drawing upon tbs treasury without first
allowing the finance committee to state where
the money was to come from.
Messrs. Hicklin and Trusier supported the
ordinance. They said the i'm Improvement was not
Tor the whole city. The pubic demanded that
the park DE improved. and they thought there
was no necessity for delay.
Dir. Ihalman, chairman of the finance COM
mittee. did not think the city WAS able TO appropr
ate more than S.. 900 at this time. but when the
was called on the motion to suspend the
rules it prevailed. Msssrs. Dunn. McCIelland
Swain and Thaman being the only ones who
voted inkthe negative.
Mr.. Cummings offered an amendment to- the
ordinance, providing that % per cent. OF the sue
apart for the Improvement of the park. but it
met with announcement. and was withdrawn.
The ordinance was then passed. Messrs. Dunn,
Thalman and Swain voted against it, the
ground that the city could not afford to appro-
eTiate such large sum at this time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-17
THE STREET-RAILWAY DEAL.
Mr.. Shaffer. Who Holds the Option, Asks for
an Extension for Few Days.

Tom johnson was in the city. yesterday, with
Mr.. Shaffer, OF Richmond. relative to the pro-
posed sale of the Cltizen's Strestr.ilway Conn
pany's property. For the first time. although
during the past year repeated rumors to that eff
feet have been circulated, the property Is def
nitely in the market. Tom johnson is the larg-
eat individual stockholder, but il Is understood
his wishes to dispose of the railway are fully
supported by all the other owners Seven
months ago E. f. Claypool offered $500. 900 for
the road. That amount represented the par
value of the stock and bonds, but the Johnsons
held for more-sonethlng between 5000. 900 and
ST. 600. 000 It lie believed the Chicago capitalists
who have been negotiating with Mr.. ShaTsr, the
holder of option on the property. are willing
TO pay this amount. bus the delay in closing
the transaction is due 10 their wishing Co
raise the money bonds They are
feeling for market for the possible securities,
and IL the meantime Mr.. Shaffsr is asking for
extension of the option. It exists now
through extension. and the holder. it is said,
would like TO have another, SO the Chicago men
perfect their arrangement for the disposal
Of the bonds they will issue cover the pur-
chase price, which, it is supposed. includes the
commission johnson has agreed TO pay ShaffAr
The amount to be bonded is 81 900 600, and IL Il
stated that 5000 900 Of this sum has been taken,
but it is doubtful if anything like that figure
has so far been reached in face of the rernted
desire for a further extension of the option
With these bonds 1T is the purpose to meet only
the purchase prizes. and their issue does not con-
template any improvements. Il the capitalists
design bettering the system. or cabling any of
the lines, another issue must be made.
II the deal is perfected on these terms il is es-
timated that Tom johnson win leave Indianapo
lis with clear profit of $500 900 on the transac-
ton. Mr. English, from whom the Johnsons
purchased the lines, got but small amount
in money. but good deal in Kentucky land
that has deprecated. BY the issuance of bonds
making the indebtedness of that character
$780, 600 the Johnsons improved the lines lit
tie. and have managed not only to keep them
going the receipts but to great part of
Indianapolis money in keeping up their non
paying roads elsewhere.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-17
Suburban ssres.-Car Connection.

The people of the various suburbs of the city
agitating the question of street-car extern
sion. The gentlemen who are interested in the
matter claim that lack of street. facilities has
materially retarded the growth of the city.
They say that many workmen would be found
going out to the outer limits OF the city and
building mp the suburban towns could they be
assured of some method of rapid transportation
to their work. Woodruff Place and vicinity say
that line could make over s.. 900 year BY be-
ing run out there now, to say nothing of what
having the place built up. The city is certainly
very badly of for suburban railways. and there
can be question but line run out to some of
these places that are agitating the matter would
be benefit 20 the city as well as profita to
the company undertaking it. Indianapolis
ought TO have several fourishing suburbs now,
every city generally has. and the way to start
the thing is first TO have transportation assured
and it won't be long until cottages and homes
will be going up.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-17

To-Day's ConvocAt ion of Scottish Rite Masons
The twenty-ihird annual convocation of the
Scottish Rite Masons of the State will open to-
day, at o'clock p. Min the temple OF the order
on South Pennsylvania street. 1t will be in sea-
sion three days. during which time the degrees
of the four bodies COMPOSING the Bite will be
exemplified snd conferred upon about fifty Mas
ter Masons. The entertainment and care of Wis
itors will devove upon Captain Joseph A. Man
ming, of Michigan City chairman of the recep-
ton committee. and his assistants, and il is ex
pected that a large number of the out-of-town
members will be in attendance. The work to-
day will be in Adoniram Grand Lodge of Perfec-
ton, which controls the Ineffable grades-4o to
40. John T. Brush, grand master, 33o, will
preside and j. W. Staub will act as master of
ceremonies. The annual reunion banquet will
take place tomorrow afternoon at o'clock
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-17
odds and Ends OF council.

The routine business of Council covered re-
port from the committee on public health tn the
effect that il had examined the petition asking
for the abatement of the nuisance known a.
the hair dye establishments on South Meridian
street, near Palmer. and found that the ordi-
nance passed in 1868, regarding the regulation
of nulsances, was not enforced it should be,
and il was recommended that the superintendent
of police enforce the ordinances in this particular
instance.
The committee on public property caused con-
siderable discussion by submitting report pro-
vIdIng for the removal OF the stone walks in
Circle Park to the City Hospital grounds and
also stating that il had given the occupant Of
Garfield Park ten days notice to move, and
recommending that Isaac n. Newman be hired
TO look after the park at salary of $50 per
month. Mr.. Thalman thought the payemens
from the Circle should be removed to Military
Park instead of the Hospital grounds. the Hos
pital had already received it's share of the pub
lie money. The walks of Military Park were
great thoroughfares for the people of the western
pair. Mr.. Davis believed the pavement should
20 the Hospital grounds. Military Park be-
longed 10 the State. and he thought the pave
ment should go property owned BY the city.
Referring TO The latter part of the report Mr..
Thalman said he could not see the necessity Of
employing man to watch Garfield Park az this
time. He would rather take the $500 il would
cost per year and expend il in improvements on
the ground. After the park was improved Ii
would be wise TO put man in charge The
committee by its report directed one man
to leave who was asking moth
ing for his services. and provided
for the enploynent of another at salary of
5000 per year. All the counclImen from the
South Side favored the employmsns OF the Gus
todian. Mr.. Hickin said it was necessary TO
have some one to see that the gates were kept
closed and keep the stock away from the few
trees that remained. The report OF the commit
tee was finally adopted.
The COMMITTEES railroads. to which was re-
ferred tho resolution ordering the Citixen's
Street-raiiway Company to lay track on State
street. recommended that the line was needed,
and the resolution WAS passed by an almost
unanimous vote, Mr.. Burns aIone voting In the
negative. Tire Same COMMITTEES was to have
made = report with reference 10 the ordinance
granting the Street-ratlway Company tne right
20 build an electric railway TO Crown Hill, but
on account Of the probability Of the company
selling IFS plant. the COMMITTEES decided GO post
pole lfs report TWO weeks.
At the end Of the session Mr. Kelley intro
dueed resolutions requiring the StrsesraIlwsy
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-17
L. S. AYRES & co
Special SaeOf Secondhand Flames &Organs
PIANOS.

E1AN o5-
LIGHT, NEWTON & BRADBURY-6aa oc-
taves. octagon legs newt reyarnished, at $50
WM BOURNE PLANO-Large size. case new
ly revarnished, splendid condition, at ITO
& ALE--7 octaves front round corners, octagon
legs, case newly reyarnished, tone and action
TRAYsER, ROBINSON e. CO.. octsvss,
'front.' round corners. carved legs and Tyre case
newly reyarnished tone and action good. att 10
GATHUSHEK-7 octaves. front round
ners. carved legs and Tyre newly.
vanished, tone. action and finish good, at--- 100
@IEINWAY 81 SONS-7 oetaves, four round
corners, carved legs and Tyre, case in excellent
condition tone and action very good, at-.--.. 225
ORGANS.
4IMBALL-High top. 10 stops, divided coup
lers sets of reeds of pig octaves, each. @65
Taylor 81 FARLEY-High top, 8 stops,
sets of reeds of Gig octaves each; tone good. SIS
HAMILTON-High top. s stops, sets of reeds
Of zig octaves each; in good condition. 60
CHICAGO C0TTAGE-HRh top, IL stops in
GLIDING vox humana, sets OF reeds of 2a2
octaves each; tone good. 65
&STEY-Low top six stops, including vox
humane, 4 sets of reeds Of 2l9 octaves each
and one set Of Jubilante reeds Of 3 octaves.-- SO
The above prices Pianos are with stools and
hserod in part of the city free OF charge boxed
and delivered at the depot here. On EASY PAYMENTS
or per cent. OFF for cash.
Each of these instruments is q bargain IN
itself and we have put the prices down in order
have speedy sale, to make room for stock
irving.
d. Fl. BALDWIN & CO.,
90. 81 and 90 North Pennsylvania Street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-17

the Twenty-fhrd ward. seemed to be the only
Democrat who had anticipated such move. and
he was ready with motion to refer the com
municati6n 70 the judiciary COM
mitfee. with instructions not to
rerort until after the Supreme Court OF
the United States had passed on Coy's case.
His object to give the little boss opDar-
tunisv TO remain in the Council in the
Supreme Court should reverse the decision of
the court below. Mr.. DarneI said be desired to
have the matter 90 to q special committee. and
the Mayor appointed committee 90 consider
the charges. composed of Messrs. Darrell, Dunn
and MawEov
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-17
THE following explains itself:

LNDIANAPoLIs, April a, 1883.
Model Clothing Company:
Dear Sirs-In behalf of the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Engineers and Fremen, we. the IN
dersigned COMMITTEES, desire TO express our
thanks TO you for your very liberal donation of
two hundred dollars for the relief OF our order.
f. B. ALLEY,
VIM. P. MCBRIDE,
COMMITTEES
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-17
Darnen Prefers Charges Against Coy.

When the roll was called for the introduction
of resolutions Mr. Darnell. chairman of the
railroad committee, presented the following and
moved its adoption:
Resolved that the Citizens Ssreet-railway Com.
pany be- and it is hereby ordered and directed at
city all rails, frogs and pieces OF iron that have
hange that projects abovehe carrying surface of the
to prepare and serve duplicate copy Of this raso.
luton the said company and to report his service
obey this order and such rails frogs and
pieces within thirty days from the date of service of
missioner is hereby ordered ard directed to as once
them from the said tracks and from the streets
of this city
In asking the Council 10 adopt ths resolution,
Mr. Darnell said all the things cited in il were
clear violations of the charter and il was simply
question OF whether not the Council would
permit the company to violate the most i'm
portant section of the charter.
Mr.. Swain favored referring the communica-
ton TO the railroad committee, not because he
did not believe the company should be required
to obey its charter, but because he thought all
such matters should be duly considered On
motion of Mr.. Pearson tina resolution was re-
ferred TO tbs COMMITTEES by . vote of IL to z.
Abandoning the fight against the street rail-
way for o brief time. Mr. Darnell next threw an
unexpected bombshell into tea session. so far as
the Democrats we're conteraed, prsferrng
charges aeainss Sim Coy, anc asking for his re-
moval q member OF tina body from the
Eighteenth ward The charges were submitted
In writing. and are ae f0Iiowd
The undersigned, member Of this Council, from
the Third ward charges Simeon Coy. member of
this Council, from the Eighteenth ward with conduct
nnbscorning member Of this body. and warranting
hs expulsion therefrom in the particular towit.
That said Coy, st the last election for State and
county officers. and members Sf Congress. held 10
this county and State in the 1886 violated
tain provisions of the election laws of the United
States for which said violation he was on the 2Ssh
day OF January 1888 in the Ur@ted States District
Court for the State Of Indiana eonvictei on the
Sd day OF February 1888 by the judge OF said court
O sad was
sentenced TO mpr sonment in thu States prison for
period Of eighteen months. and hned ia the sum Of
EIO0 and is now serving out such sentence
Wherefore. The undersigned asgs that proper ac-
ton be taken looking 10 the expulsion of said Coy
from this body. C4lLvIN DARNKLL
Member Of Council from Third Ward
Mayor Denny said is would be necessary for
the charges TO 60 to some COMMITTEES.
DR.. Marley, the Demeeralie member from
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-17
I Tell You. Sir, Look Here.

When you are standing in q crowd of men, and
they begin to compare hats, and prices they paid
for them, didn't you always find that Ryan not
only sells the best quality bat for the money.
but you also find he has the best styles2 Ryan,
The Halter. 81 and % South Illinois street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-17

We have on sale a Door Bolt that permits
the door to open from four to six inches, and no
further until the door is shut and strap thrown
back By this means q tramp or burglar cannot
force his way. and the door can be left open all
night for ventilation. When shut it makes a
permanent bolt. Call and sea it work 81 50
South Meridian street.
HILDEBRAND 81 FuGATE
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-17

SPECIAL attention is called to the lovers of a
fine smoke TO try the "Corina It's the best all
Havana cigar in the market-nine different
sizes. Sold only by Louis g. Deschler, Bates
Houaa and Occidental cigar stands
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-17
Getting Ahead Of Tramps and Burglars.

SPRING style Hats. all colors and styles, at
'Seaton's Hat Store" 25 n. Pennsylvania ST.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-17
Before purchasing examine
The BALDWIN Dry-Air Refrigerator.

MOQUE 4; E;
The Moquette a richness aluxurous delicate
CAEEE artistic harmony colors that other
show and it is decidedly the
Gall
which
in
STYLE
call Those about
should not fail them
Also, Body Brussels Mr. Gall great
discriminating buyers.
Those bought
Brussels makes uer the that they
discovered
They looking better class Of than those they
that PATTERNS OF FINER
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-17

BEsr patterns Of folding beds.
syM. T. ELDERS.