davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-26
ArEW-YoRK. ONTARIO AND WESTERN

~ RAILWAY.-Trains leave from ferries AZ West 42d
and jay fOilows: ,,,.
West 42d-st. so a Jay St; 30 3 M, for Mo
oierlwn Falsbur,. Monticello Liberty, walton, Delh'
Norwich Utica Rome, Oneida Fulton Oswego' bunAot
Detroit. Chicago. Waikiki valley points. ..
Vest 4Sd-sf, 4 10 D. N Jay-sL 3 SIS D. m. for MID
dletown Fllenvillc Waikiki Valley pofnts
West 4odst, 625 d. m Jay-sL, @ 10 D. m, cay iof
Mddetown FsIlsburg II berty, Walton, Norwich OneidA
Oswegn Bridge. Detroit Chicago, So LOUIS
Bunet Sleepers Niagara Falls Reclining CHAIR CN
free Rochester. 49, 49,.
Time tables tickets &C., 207 307, ga ,325 Broad
way 1877 sth-aye 1874 East ,25hst 264 West l23ehsL,
New York j. e. ANDERSON, g. r. A.,
~ Exchange Place, New YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-26
Oredn Steamers.


BERMUDA LINE.
- Sixty hours by elegant Steamships Weekly.
STEAMSHIPS TRINIDAD and ORINOCO THURSDAYS
For rooms and Passage apply 70
L. eooR SON o Isl sfUsaxs,
i American Passenger Lns
For St. Thomas, Barbados, Para Aaranham Pernambuco
Bahia Rio de JaDeiro and Santos, connecting for Monte
video, Buenos Ayres and ports In Southern Brazil
TT Newport News va, Wednesday,, Mar IA, al p n,
PAUL r. GERHARD ,Geu. Asts "a Broad-st. N Y
PED STAR LINE.
IL FOR ANTWERP AND PARIS
Sailing nom Hew-York end Antwerp weekly
RHYNLAND Saturday. March J. $50 a m
FaIl and in.sr rates. First cabin ESQ % SIS E
cursion, s110 81 Is. Second Cabin. $40 Excursion
f2 a2f Wa sfrFa' soNs G s% IS Broadway
u TNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS
FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL
Leave P,sr 50, N. R., fCos Of Kngst ..,
EEEEY yaEA F FSs;a.E h Mach % g.
WYOMING tuesday March y. 4 80 m
ARIZONA Tuesday April D, 10 30 n., a m.
s:ss sssssns
A. NJ. UNDERHILL CO.. IS Broadway, N. Y.
OCEAN STEAMSHIP co.
" TRL. WEEKLY LINE FOR SAVANNAH
S. CRY OF "sEAvANNAH ss"rtaY 'P Feb a
Connecting wi III Central Railway Of Ga ana savannah
florida and Western Railway for ali points IN Georgia
Fiordlda, South CAROLINA Alabama and Louisiana In en-;
freight and passage apply 20
w H RHETT. J. D. HAs1rAGEN,
Line an Broadway. Rway 20l BroadwaS
r Z. WALKER Agt Ocean 5. g. Co., New Pier 35' " K
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-26

NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY
~ Trsnslezv from Cnambsrsst Stassn wesk dAys for
EnxIsw.od Tensty CIostsr sparkn and Nyask - 100
os20. 80 and ll;S0 a L Is 30 4eo 40 52I $40.
$40. 500 ls;3o 10 sidai xhs santsya ZOO $50 H.
1 aud D. For Naaust 3prng Valley. Msassy and Tail
msas DAYS 90 Q 50 m, as50 $40 .. Sundays
soc q N. All y. ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-26

SALES AT THE STOCK KxcHAyGE-FEh 20
THE GENERAL LIST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-26
WHITE STAR LINE.

ROYAL AND UNITED STATES NAIL "a 90 srsA Az n
REPUBLIC, Capt Dawson Wed, March 2, 80 p m
BRIT annie Cap. Parsell Wed, March IA. $50 a. m
From White star docls root q West Iotn-st n.r,
RATES-Sao9n, $50. SEQ, $50 and 500 Return,
tickets on favorable terrs Seerage from 10 the Old
Country. 500. a limited number Of second cabin
carried these steamers, raoe
s3o and s35; excursion. $50 and s65 For
inspection OF plans other Information Amply at the Co
pany's ONCE No al Broadway. New YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-26
musiral.

A HIGH SOPRANO of superior cultivation
"A and experiences would take engaxemeat In a church
choir Address SOPRANO, 1877 State Sc Brooklyn N. X.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-26
DULL, LIKE THE WEATHER

To-day's stock market Was in entire sympathy
with the weather. IL was dull aud dropping IN
prices There WAS special news, other than the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-26
STOCKS DULL AND LOWER.
TWO HOURS OF SLOW BUSINESS

A STEADY CLOSE-MONEY AND EXCHAN1h
DURING THE WEEK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-26
NAPE CHARLES ROUTE to OLD POINT
~ COMEORT NORFOLK. PORTSMOUTH AND

THE SOUTH 80, -. xvw
on and after February 1888, trains 81 the NEW:
YORK, PHILADELPHIA AND NORFOLK h X VIII
leave Cortland and Desbrosses sts a. oiOws'
Week days . . m, arriving at Old Point Comfort m
Daily D. m arriving old Point Comfort a. m Irskss
parorear sleeping hefths secured at any Lcket
Tor and sleeping oerths secured az any teAe'
once OF the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
H. w. dunno Supt r. B. COOKE, u. T. Y r. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-26
REPORTS RECEIVED FROM WASHINGTON.

The customs receipts reported At Washington
to-day were Ss27, 1856, and tine internal revenue
receipts were 81 So $40. The United States Treas
urY received 1864 900 National bank notes for re-
dsmDtIon, and the receipts for the week were
follOws
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-26

ruTDIuk u fs""f"fO
The Clearing House statement to-day was as
follows: Exchanges. S77. 529. 700; balances
"a 1884 Ogs For the weak: Exchanges. $i51,-
5I4. 277: balances 500, 659, 9O4
The ub-rreasury was debtor At the Clearing
House 1885 SAL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-26

BOSTON via FALL RIVER LINE.-Only S3
ID for nrst- iiml It'd tckets Reduction 10 New
port, Fall River and all other points steamer BR1S
roll and PROV DENCE Leave PIER 2e n rs t3os
on NIurrav-st ut D. week days only. SUNDAY trips
viii commencing Apri H. Competitor oy Annex
bna from B O0klrn 30, Jersey City D. M M Or
CHESTRA ON EACH STEAMER Tickets and stste-
rooms secured principal transfer and ticket Offices ~
Office Pier % and on steamer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-26

The following SHOWS the relation between me
total reserve aud the total deposits at the re-
spective dates
Specie ..-.. s79si5iO0 STOOL 100 Dec 81 80 500
Legal tenders d3.-EI2pe 1885. 100 Dec 3lb,luV
Total reserve 81 l3boAsOO slIu.3l7 100 Dec S. S47+~
Reserve required
ag'st deposits 9o.727.225 s5.lid775 Dec 6lO.sSo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-26
uocKA

Au' 49, - shares
OPS III Ct Iowt Final bid Aska sou.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-26

SHORE LINE.-Al Rail Route for Boston.
- Newport and the East Express leaves Grand Cen.
new Express train at p N, except sunday tst E1'
press &C II m. daily Palace ParsoreaFs OF sissphs
~ destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-26

NORWICH LINE.-Favorite Inside Route.
~ Ear-s reduced Boston. 81 WORCESTER ~ 30 Aor
wich II as New London, Corresponding REDUCTION
10 an points East Steamers CITY OF MORCESTh IN.
CITY or BOSTON and CITY OF LAWRENCE lea.e tiai
40, ". Il. al .. u '" bIsAO1 AsG
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-02

Tha public sale of the real estate belonging to
Elijah 7. Fletcher began In the courthouse
yesterday forenoon. by the order of the court,
and under the management of James II. Bald
win. administrator. In all. 4S7 town lots and
farms were placed on the market The bidders
were numerous. but they had disposition to
avoid high prices. A brick tenement row hav-
ing frontage of 2sSfeet on Malott avenue. and
140 feet or Columbia avenue, was purchased
by Mrs. Rachel Kirshbaum, of Union City, for
s11. 49, Several unimproved lots in the same
section Of the city, at very low figures. and .
few farms Ia Lawrence township near Castle
ton and Broad Ripple, were sold. w. II. b.
Miller purchased two or them. one Q tract Of
l6S acres and the other OF 81 acres. at $42 per
acre. The farms are located midway between
Castleton and Lawrence. Mr.. Yandes was also
q heavy purchaser. For two tract one of GA
acres snd another Of 20 acres. he paid $40 per
acre. and for 223 acres, in three different tracts,
he paid $25 per acre. The sale will be continued
to-day, and until all the property is disposed of.
To-day large number of lots in Brightwooi
will be offered. In order that bidders may have
an opportunity to inspect the land, free train
will leave the Union Depot at $50 o'clock A. M.
IL will return at the convenience of the bidders.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-02
THE MONUMENTS FOUNDATION.
Spirited Competition and Wide Range of
Prices in the Bidding for That Work.

The Soldiers Monument Commission yesterday
opened bids for the construction Of the founda-
ton of that structure. The various bidders or
their representatives were In an adjoining room
at the time, and were called in occasionally to
explain various points concerning their respect
i've propositions. There was one bidder from
Chicago and one from St Louis, while the 9TH
ers were from this State and cig. The reason
that different estimates were given by the same
bidder is because the expense depends upon the
stone that is used and the distance that it il to
be transported. The bids were a. follows:
GREENWOOD. MADISON s. FITzGERALD--Founda-
ton complete with stone from Bedford Spencer.
Stinesvle. Ellettsville Flat Rock, $39. 600.
TwINAME 81 PLTRIB--Excavation and foundation
Of stone from the St Paul Greensburg or New Point
quarries, So. 900; the Bedford quarry. $53 600
JOSEPH DowNEY-Stone from Bedford, $47. 459;
part Bedford and part Flat Rock $41 ,33l; all Flat
Rock, S35, 900; ali Pomona. $50. 700; part Romona
and part Flat Rock, $50, 400.
ENos HEGE-Oolitic stone, $33. 0S5.
boss 81 FRITz-Indana blue limestone, S29, SOC;
st. Paul and oolitic. $32. 466; oolitic, $36, 3O7.
JAMES S.'PATTERsON, Greencastle and st. Louis,
Mo.-Stone from Bedford, $50 430: Flat Rock ST.
Paul, S22. S10 Putmanve. $23 986: Flat Rock
Putmsnvie stone bridge So 600.
ia. WEISS, Columbrs-Excavation and founda-
ton, with stone from the Pomona Ooltc Stone Com
pany, $39, 900.
NJ +. POWERS, Chicago nl.-Stone from Flat Rock,
$34, 3le; Pomona. S34.599; if part Flat Rock and
L. L. LEACH. indianapolis = Flat Rock stone,
$35. 229; Rosmond stone, $35, $50; part Flat Rock
and part Rosmond, $50, $50.
The Commissioners will not award tho work
for eight or ten days. or until they have care
fully considered the various bids and bidders
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-02

Manaeer Shaffer. of the street-car company,
states that the new open cars will positively be
here by June L The contract was given to q
St. Louis firm conditional on their being able to
deliver the cars here in Indianapolis by that
time. Mr.. Shaffer tried several car companies
before he could get one that would agree to
build the cars in the allotted time. and the COM
pany that has the contract are compelled 70
put IN electric lights and work At night In order
to meet their obligation. or course it IL paid
some extra consideration for putting the In
dianspolis order through ahead Of others and
in so short time. The cars will be of the most
approved style and will suit the public taste if
anything in that line can.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-02
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

WANrED-MALEiH HELP. 1872
--~-~->~c->S
VITANTED-GOOD YOUNG MAN, FROM IL TO
w 90 who has had experience collector or
salesman. Address A. G. X, Journal Office.
WANTED HAT SALESEAl
w with established trade through State of Indiana
Address f., 336 Market street. Philadelphia.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-02
THE ORPHAN ASYLUM.
Annual Meeting of the Marsgers-Whst the
Institution Has Accomplished.

The annual meeting of the boarl Of managers
for the Indianapolis Orphan Asylum was held
yesterday afternoon The repors % the presi-
dent, Mrs. John A. Bradshaw, showed that the
number Of children who had been received at
the asylum during the year was Isl; the number
remaining May l, 1887, eichty-seven; 238
children had been cared for during the year.
and the presidents obtain cd permanent homes for
sixty OF them; sixteen died, three were sent to
the Blind Asylum, one to the Reform School for
Boys and three had run away during the year.
leaving ninety six in the asylum at the present
time. The project of establishing ward ss the
City Hospital for babies and supporting the same
at the expense Of the asylum had proved quite
satisfactory Since Sept. nineteen babes bad
beer. sent TO the hospital, and for eight OF that
number permanent homes had already been
found. Three OF the babes had died, and one
bad been taken By its mother.
The report of the treasurer showed that the a.
ISOLATION was somewhat In debt, with not quite
sufficient means to meet obligations However.
charitable enterprise of thus kind Is not likely
70 remain In such q condition great length OF
time. Methods of replenishing the treasury
were discussed for few moments by tho ladies,
but no definite action was taken.
An election OF officers for the ensuing year
was then held. and with the exception OF men,
bers Of the committees they will be the same 40
last year The result was as follows
President-Irs. John A. Bradshaw.
Vice-presidents-Mrs. John Love, Mrs. Amelia u.
Msnsur, Mrs. Henry Coburn.
Treasursr-Mrs. Frederick Baggs.
Recording secretsry--Mrs. G. A. Wells.
Corresponding Secretary-Mrs. John &. Wright.
School Committee-Mrs. Levi Ritter. Mrs. Geo. W.
Moore Mrs Henry Wetzel. Mrs. Franklin Landers.
Clothing Committee-Mrs. VIM. Mansur, Mrs.
Thomas NJ. Bassett.
Building Committee Mrs. l. 8. Ayres. Mrs Eugenia
B. McOuat, Mrs. A G. Harris. Mrs. John s. Duncan,
Judge Z. b. Msrtindale, Mr.. w. II. II. Miller, Mr..
| Theo p. Hsughey, Mr.. John s. Duncan.
Mansgcrs-Mrs Rachel Clark. Mrs. John W. Dodd,
Mrs. l.. 8. Ayres Mrs. Hannah T. Hadley. Mrs. Ben
jamin Harrison, Mrs. Charles E. Judson, Mrs. John
s. Harrington, Mrs Emil Wulschner. Mrs A. O.
| Harris, Mrs E. b. Martinaie Miss Betty Wishard.
Advisory Board Wn. Wallace, Mr.. r. l.. Nc.
Kee, Mr.. +. F. Cayposl, Mr.. Thos. L. Sullivan, Col
| John w. Ray, Rev. j. A. Rondthalsr.
Attorney-John s. Harrington.
Infante Board-Mrs. l. B. Martindale. Mrs. J. O.
Wright, Miss Adday Judson-
Efforts will DO made shortly to procure the
means necessary to meet all deficiencies
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-02
AFFAIRS OF THE RAILWAYS.


In the mouth of March, the Railroad Gazette
reports, there was total Of liz railroad acct
dents In this country. in which eighty ave per
sons were killed and 21f injured The record
shows that there were thirty-six collisions. which
collisions fifteen were killed, nine Of the NUMBER
being engineers and firemsn- The fatality IN
derAilments was unusually large. sixty-six per
sons having been thus killed. Twelve OF the
derailmerts were caused by striking cattle and
twelve by snow and ice. The marked features
OF the month were the Blsckshear disaster, in
which twenty-five persons were killed and the
great storms in the East and Middle States In.
diana roads seem to have been quite exempt
from accidents But four occurred within the
State and but two on Indianapolis roada The
Pennsylvania, east Of Pitfsburg. seems to have
suffered more than any other road. which was
largely due to the four days Of . blizzard it en-
countersd.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-02
To Benefit YounR Germans.

A meeting of the ladies of the German church
es of this city was held. yesterday. in the psrors
OF the Y. NJ. C. A, for the purpose of consider
ing the advisAbility Of organizing q German
branch of the Association. The ladies were ad.
dressed in German by Prof. Edmund Hail. who
explained the need of such an organization, and
the benefit is would be TO young mon of their
nationality. He said IL was the duty of the 10.
cies to take the matter into their hands At the
conclusion of the address all those present ex-
pressed themselves heartily in sympathy with
the object In order to get the young men in.
terssted it was decided to give them . reception,
and committee was appointed to prepare for
that event. The committee will meet on next
Tuesday at Y. NJ. c. A. Hall.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-02
nfisc-llaneou. Items.

The Canadian Pacific now has the heaviest
locomotive in the world Il weighs 160 600
pounds.
The sensible declaration that the car lamp
raust follow the car stove 10 made by the Buffalo
Express.
The directors of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company yesterday declared . semi-annual divi-
6snd Of Il per cent
The Chirsgo, Milwaukee & St Paul 10 build
Ing cutoff thirty-three miles IN length be-
tween Marion and Cedar Rapids, Ia
Northwestern lines say that they win not be
dragged into another rate war il the Chicago.
Burlington 81 Northwestern does again drop
rates.
For twenty-five years past one man has run
and fired one OF the old camei-back build of en-
ginss in the yards Of the Baltimore q Ohio at
Cumberland. Md.
writer for one Of the railroad journals comes
cut strongly in favor OF paying master mechan-
les better salaries But few get better pay than
the best engineers.
The Baltimore & Ohio has awarded contract
70 build piece Of road from Carroll. Md. to
Clifford. which will connect the Annapolis divis-
ion with the main line.
Work on e new railroad from San Diego to a
connection with the Southern Pacific road was
commenced last week. The road 10 TO be known
IS she San Diego. CuyanmacA & Eastern.
The storiss Of the '.ns and outs- on the Chi
eco. Burlington q Quincy DO not seres. A
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-02
An Exh,b,,ton of Art.

The annual Art Association exhibit will open
on May 9. az No. 81 South Meridian street
Among the paintings in the collection will be
works by R. Swain Clifford, the landscape artist;
+. 5. Church, known az the creator Of wierd
representations; James Smillie the marine
painter, and J. G. Brown. the protraysr of boys.
The latter will be represented by . very large
picture Of boys snow ballng His pictures are
so popular that many have been engraved and
chromoed. The pictures of Herbert Denham
and many others Of the younger school will
also be exhibited.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-02

bath evening in the Sixth Presbyterian Church.
Was very Interesting. Preliminary arrance-
ments were also made TO serve lunch during the
national Prohibition convention. DELEGATES
were then elected to the State w L. I. q. con-
vrution. which 10 to be held 1T Frankfort from
May Is to May o. Miss Laura B. Hempleman
and Miss Mary Gilmore were chosen delegates,
and Miss Title Helm and Miss Nettie Sabine
slternates Mrs. o. 81. Miller. president OF the
society, will attend a. delegate ex cfficlo "a
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-02

At the monthly meeting Of the Young Won
ans Christian Temperance Association last
night plans were discussed for holding q series
of Sunday evening meetings in churches In
different parts Of the city. II vas nnounced
that the second in the series. hsld On last Sab
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-02

instruments Tiled for record IN the recorders once
Of Marion county. Indiana for the swentyfour hours
ending at 5 P. M, May 1. 1855. as furnished by
Elliot Butler, abstracters Of titles Room o. Etna
Building: !.
Christian r. Schroeder to Eli Lilly d Co.. 4.
west half of lot l6 in Merrills subdi
vision of outlots los and lO6-. $4,000
Frederick Kirkhof to Eli Lilly Co.. east
division Of outiots los and ios........ 100000
Alice Young. ct al, tn Isaac N. Harlan.
lot 3. in Cranes north addition 10000
Chas. Wagner to Anthony j. Lunck lot
.. in Kappe: g. Naltnsr's South Meridi
sn-street addition. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT 10000
Benz. f. Crawford, ct al, to Thomas j.
Burkhsrt, lot 8, in Crawford & Taylor's
Niehoas MoC.rsx at al TO Eisv. A. Full 'o
ton. lot 279. in McCarty's eighth West
SIDE ADDITION ,.---.---;.--.--,.------ 2'o.Vo
Wagner lot %, in Drake & Buell's sub
division of Peru b Indian apolis Rail
road Company's south addition. 425OO
John j. Cooper 10 Frank Fries lot %, in
Cooper's subdivision of his South Me-
ridan-street addition. 4OOOO
Trustees Of Lane Seminary, of Cincinnati.
o.. to 9. G. Foster Il Co.. lots %, "a and
20: In Blake's subdivision of outlot
John W. Brown to Sylvester Parr. lots
TO IL. in j. w. Browns southeast adj
Robert F. Cattsrson to Jane. A. Stewart.
lots Is and ID. in Mcstuat's heirs sub
division of square g. Harris's subdivis
ion of outlet I57 10000
henry ID dutchins, ct al, 70 ELLSWORTH
Millspaugh. lot Is, in Kaufman's Wood
side addition .----s.-----.-----....--.-- 3OO.OO
Elizabeth Lnder to Ellen Bunting lots 6
and a in Furgasons Haughville subdi-
-Nisiou. ..- oOO.Vo
Thomas A. Greene to Francis p. Bailey.
part OF lot 30, in Cincinnati 81 Chicago
Railroad Companys addition $4,000
Ellsworth Millspaugh to Henry n. Hutch
ms lot 81. in j. K. Shapes Woodside
Chas Morbach to Andrew Burnside, lot
z, in Clifford Place 44O.OO
Isaac Brenneman to JENNA j. Michner.
.s.. 80. .r $4,000
Daniel G. Hinsdale TO Lorenzo Hinkstnn,
lot 2, In Condit's subdivision of Black
ford's subdivision of outlots 1872, 153,
ana 1o4 l,OUo.VO
Nicholas McCarty, ct al, TO Maurice
Waters, lot %. in cCartys subdivis-
ion of part of outlot 12O..---.-.-.-...- 45000
Conveyances. 10; consideration. rs. $4,000
The reputation of Ayers Sarsaparilla. as .
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-02

Pittsbure paper quotes an engineer who went
from there to the C., B. 81 @ a. writing TO
friend that he was receiving "a day. work or
play and those who wish to 60 East 70 get their
families are offered free transportation both
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-02
THE RESULTWASNOTEWORTHY
He Gives a Good Reason, Not as an EX-
cuse, but as a Cause.
He;Was So Elsted at His cwn Good Fortune
He Wished to Make II Public, so that
Others Might Find Relief

my nose stopped up. first on one side then
on the other said Mr. Cassady, land after
awhile could not breathe through it ct all.
compelling me. a. matter Of course, to breathe
through my mouth.
''Fhen / would get headaches-not the
violent kind-but . dull, heavy feeling
across my forehead. above my eyes, and
over tho bridge of my nosa. / experienced
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-02

The reputation of Ayers Sarsaparilla. as .
blood medicine, 10 maintained by daily cures.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-02
Real Estate rr.nss.rs.

Instruments fled for record in the recorders Office
of Marion county. Indiana for the twenty four hours
ending at p. M, May I. 1855. as furnished by
Elliot Butler abstracters Of titles Room %. Etna
Building /.