davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-22

with the following exceptions All departments
were closed on July T. Thanksgiving day, and
Christmas; September Exposition opening day.
~ m, 10 pp. m For the delivery Of books for homo
use, the Library has been open for internal use,
with the exception Of Sundays, New Years day,
washngtons birthday, and Decoration day, 305
days and four hours.
The average number Of books loaned daily for
home use has been 6Si. The average number de-
lvercd for uso in the reading rooms has been AL
per day. The daily average OF the use OF period
icals has been loi7 80 that the total daily average
use OF the Library, when all departments have
been opened, has been about 2.ly9. The average
use on Sundays Of the reading rooms ha' been ils9
Tho total number Of registered book borrowers
from the reorganization OF the Library IN 1867 to
the present time Is 81 COL During this period g..
bis memberships have terminated, leaving at pres.
ent is,il2 enrolled
Nothing could more iorcibly than
these figures prove the necessity for a
Public Library in every city in the coun-
try. lis benefits are incalculable, and to
thousands who otherwise might DO driven
TO bud ways or worse. II promotes taste
for reading, strengthens the reading habit
in those who have acquired II, sustains a
clientele that is ready TO second every SEN
sible and practical literary enterprise; pub
lie lecture courses, TO appreciate and sup
port excclling pulpit speakers and orators
and promote the cause Of temperance and
OF law and order and thrift and dccency Of
habit, demcanor and politeness and def
erence in intercourse. A Public
Library promotes personal cult.
walton and good manners, personal
dignity and the elevation Of mind that
always tells the story Of the constant
reader with brain to assimiIate and capaci.
ty for growth in good things. Nothing in
life is 80 great solace in old age, or in the
idle hours Of younger years, than knowl
edge OF books and the love OF reading
They rob time Of It's tcdium, blunt the
edge Of sorrow, and are recompense ioI
the disappontments that will come %
every ono, no matter how closely environed
and wrapped round about with prosperity
and wealth.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-22


a direct tax under the Constitution Of the
United States, which!could only be levied
in pursuance Of that provision Of the Con-
stitution which requires direct taxes to be
apportioned among the States according to
their federal population" Senators Berry,
Of Arkansas; Morgan, of Alabama; Call, Of
Florida; Hamptop, OF South Carolina, and
Harris, Of Tennessee, sustained the amend
ment, which, upon call OF the yeas and
nays by Senator Sherman, OF Ohio, in
charge OF the bin, was lost by a vote Of
40 nays to is yeas, many Of the Senator'S
voting nay having put themselves on
record as convinced that the cotton tax
wasvery unjust The bill was then passed
ON its third reading and goes TO the House,
where very likely it will be defeated, as it
was last year, the strongest argument
against 1t being that ii was unjust to tax
this generation TO refund TO the heirs oil
the last, tax which, as Senator Plumb, OF
Kansas, one Of It's btterest opponents, said,
had been mere moiety to each taxpayer.
But that is not the way to look at 1t. The
Southern States having been released Of
their liability for this direct tax, levied
in 1861, and the Northern States hay
ing paid II, 1t Is only fair IL should
be refunded. Right wrongs no one.
The bill Is logical one, according TO the
theory upon which the North attempted
to deal with the South after the war-thai
Secession had never been, because II could
not be, constitutionally accomplished. That
obtaining THE APPEAL, Of course, does
not admit III, the rest follows. The same
argument will apply whenever a bill Is
introduced providing for the reiunding Of
the cotton tax, which, as Senator George
has stated, will have the additional and
incontrovertible argument that II was un.
constitutional because il was partial, in
that 1t was confined solely to the cotton
producing States. The cotton tax was an
iniquitious measure, part OF the internal
machinery Of reconstruction, devised with
out reference TO and in open defiance Of
the constitution, and enforced in pursu.
ance Of an implacable purpose TO bedevil
and degrade 5000, 900 of intelligent, in,
dustrious and liberty-loving people to the
depths Of abject poverty, and thus break
ing their spirit TO administer upon their
political rights in the States their fathers
had founded.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-22
FATHER TIME.

Above the world NJ and an,
Moving on. moving on.
The thingN ! pa. no inorp avail.
They hide their YEAR decay and fall,
while ! keep moving on
Down on the world lcot aud smile,
Moving on. moving on.
The sc,thc hrur smlie- ali Tho vhlis.
Cuts a. u NAY inf Euod 90 Fuile.
while Keep moving On
Over The world slsncs M eye.
Moving on. moving on It
Good dfcds tnatuf,, The hopeful try.
The Just alone shall never dla,
Willie hep moving on.
Arpnnd the world 10 aud rpli.
Moving on. moving on
nlfcning fflilts Zoe niffrf gn~l.
feflvtlng hopes 81 dyina sDui,
While fkc,p moving On.
-H'ilia- a. HAcldoA.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-22
THE WEATHER.
Local Meteorological Press Report.
IMeinnhia Sicnnl Ollico RennrLl
4 PUBLIC LIBRARY WANTED.

turct -Vus oNout. = prCclpithuons VIZ
4 PUBLIC library WANTED.
Az far back rs 1854, thirty.four years
ago, DIR. Charles 7. Quintard, then pro-
iessor in the Memphis Medical College,
now Protestant Episcopal Bishop Of Ten
ncsscc, advocated and succeeded in esab-
fishing a Library Association in this city,
Of which he became one OF the officers and
most active members. With desire 10
DO useful in his day and generation, the
doctor took this method OF concentrating
the learning and culture OF the ambitious
young community in the maintenance Of
nm association that should be the means OF
spreading information abroad and keeping
men and women current in the growth OF
knowledge and the literary and scientific
activities OF the world. This association
was not one OF long life. II persisted for
want Of support. The doctor turned his
attention to theology, in which
be has since become eminent, left
the city, and of course had TO sur.
render his ambitions for Public Library.
After that, and toward the close OF the
war, more successful attempt was made.
The building on Third street, adjoining
the old pJstoilico ON the corner Of Jefer.
son street. was leased, and the whole OF the
second story was fitted up, one room to
hold three or four thousand well selected
books and n larger one with seating ca
pacity for perhaps FIVE hundred people, for
lccturcroom. But this, too, failed. Why
Ia not readily pcrceptible, for there has
always been large class OF readers In
Memphis who appreciate good books, and
arc ambitious Of possessing correct views
, OF things and acquiring correct iniorma.
ton. The existence Of no many book
clubs il proof Of this. They exist TO sup.
ply want, and are maintained because
they supply that want. and yet the Odd
Fellows Library languishcs In spite Of re-
pca,ed and cordial invitations 10 the pub.
lie to make use Of la little store with
freedom. The facts 10 far are against a
Public Library In Memphis. hut we are
constrained TO believe that this would not
be the case II a solid. substantial build.
ing WIS erected and Public Library
founded on the basis OF those OF Cincinnati,
Chicago and ~. Losis, where not only the
use Of the rcading.rcom, but homo reading
u encouraged. In time II would absorb
all the reading clubs, or most Of them, OF
they would become auxiliary to II and help
In iis direction and management Many
efforts have been made and failed. but TnL
ArrEAL believes that where thcrc arc ~
many women who aru cmulous Of being
thought cultured, another effort might be-
made. The Young Mems Hebrew Aso-
citation contcmplaics the erection Of a
handsome building, aud NO does the
Young Mems Christian association, why
should not the whole body OF the people
concentrate their energies upon the cree
ton, fitting and stocking Of a Public H.
brary building, that might be made the
center Of NIL literary effort, and promote
tho ambition Of elean-soulcd, though hum
BILE, men and women, who thirst and long
foo the luSurics that only Public Library
can yield tlhcm1
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-22
TIIECLNCINNATI PUBL!CLiBRIRY

TIfECENCINNA III p UBL!CLfBRIgY.
A lesson M to the value Of Public n.
braris may be gathered from the report Of
Mr. Albert W. whelplcy, the Librarian
Of the Cincinnati Public Library, made TO
the Board Of Managers on the let Of July
Last, Tor copy Of which we arr indebted to
him. Prom this report We learn that the
sources OF Income Of this Library ending
June 20 wer for the year, (ll from member.
ship fee Of non-rcsidcnts. deposits Tor NJ.
cuniy, Catalogues and Bulletins sold,
money paid for books Lost or damaged, old
newspapers sold, fines and subscnp.
lions Tor extinct periodicals, S..
oo0 o.; 90 from Board u Educa,
ton, SAC 20; (g from Library
Fund taxes and Interest,", sl7.6ll 6s,
making total Of s5a,4i5 81. Tho expcn.
d,urs for the same time wcrc Si9.GS9 %.
A. that date there were In the library
1889 books and Ia, 400 pamphlets, and
1854 volumes and pamphlets were added
during the year, In which time 2, 400 vol.
tunes worn out were condemned. OF IN,
volumes added during the year, 4, 800 wcrc
acquired by purchase and 0Di by gift; Of
the pamphlets, 81 were purchased and
1854 were donated, and Mr.. whclplcy
shows that
The total ne q the Library during the ycsr Ia,
hcsn Wo.siy books and periodicals., Of which IN,
following 4 a summary
ISSUE or BOOKS.
fumisr Of volumo Issued Cor homo use 90 d,
Number ~ soiumes delivered for usc Ia 10
hisft. 81
s-@-
Total circuistion. AZ
u Of periodicals. aud newspaper. n.
.--
The Iibn1ry has been epen Cor internal usc ever,
d. during The year. for thirteen houu each day
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-22

The streets Of New Orleans are very carr.
lcssly kept, and the strangers Hrt cspr..
sion Is one Of wondcrmon. tina, 90 much
visible filth could be tolerated. but he will
begin 10 suspect after awhile that the clty's
garbage is put where II ought 10 be-In Tho
s,rcc,s-in order 10 facilitate removal. Gut.
,er rcck with foulness, but they arc sun.
passed 10 be regularly flushed. This exhibit
Of dirt and DIAL Il In striking contrast to the
cleanliness which everywhere else obtains
even In the localities whcrc the poorest live.
HIT 10 the stranger Il bcspcaks indifference
To the Hr, principles 81 health. In view Of
the warm tsmporature that prryails through.
cut the year.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-22

The average American believes tina, Sun.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-28
AFFAIRS OF THE RAILWAYS.
The L. n. A. g. c. Scare.


The sharp break in the stock of the Louisville,
New Albany & Chicago road is exciting q good
deal Of comment in financial and railroad circles,
as there seems to be no reason for such q tum-
Bile. The property was lever in better condi-
ton physically than now and the business Of
the road is large and promises to be unusually
heavy this fall. In commenting on the break
In the stock the Boston Advertiser of the 25th
says: Tho disastrous fall in Louisville, New
Albany & Chicago stock from 66 to 80 will nat
urallv inspire q caution in handling it this year.
Purchases at to-dsys prices, however, seem to
be fairly safe. Il is a well-manaeed road, in
good physical condition, which can be made to
earn a SIN all amount over It's fixed charges. Its
chief dis advantage is, perhaps, in the fact that
IL has aud will have to compete with roads
which earn much more per mile and which are
run with a prime view to earning fixed charges
only. The net earnings since Jan. l have
shown q good increase over the abnormally poor
showing of last year. and the increase may con-
tinue for some time longer. While the road re-
mains independent is would be rash to look for
an early dividend, because the management is
noted as extremely conservative" In this con-
nection 1t IL proper to state that the Journal has
information which leads to the belief that the
L.. n. A. & c. will In the near future be leased
10 one OF the large railroad syndicates on very
favorable terms. Negotiations looking to such
. deal are at least pending.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-28
THE RAILROAD TAX VALUES
Assessed by the State Board of Equali-
ZatiOu After Appeals for Reduction.
An Increase Is Made on the Aggregate of Last
lear, but the General Averages Remain
Without Much Material Change.

The State Board of Equalization yesterday
passed upon Its assessments of the railroad prop
erty of the State. and. signing the record, ad-
journed. The copy of the report as prepared by
she clerk OF the board. John w. Coons. is al
ready in the hands of the printer, and its pub
~licstion will be much earlier than for years past.
While the reductions were liberal as to number,
the average decrease was small, but on the 9TH
er hand the increase in certain valuations of
main and second main track. together with ad-
ditions TO improvements, were sufficient to ad-
vance the total valuation from that of 1887 to
s64,2 oil, III. In Marion county the total assess
mens was put up from s. 34, 973 TO 50, S36, s32.
which il largely due to the improvements OF the
of the Union Railway Company. That company
has had its tax values increased more than any
other, the assessment on both its main and Sec
ond main tracks being doubled from $50, 900 each.
Its side track was advanced from S25, 900 per
mile to $50, coo, and its improvements in right
of way from SIS. 600 to $40. 900. Generally, the
inconsiderable reductions on main and second
main tracks of the various roads. wherever they
occurred. were Offset by increasing the value of
sidings and improvements.
The assessments In detail on main track and
In the aggregate were as follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-28
Divldssg the Money.

The directors of the Cincinnati, Ssndusky &
Cleveland road, after celebrating over the mat
ter some days, decided to divide up the 1858. 900
paid to them by the Indiana, Bloomington &
Western Railroad Company among the stock
holders, and have declared q 5 per cent. divi-
dend, payable Aug. 6, 10 stockholders Of record
to-day. After paying this dividend the COM
pany will have sl27. 81 to expend in improve
ments. The stockholders OF the Columbus,
Springfield &c Cincinnati road come il among
the fortunate ones. It would seem that this
company can afford to treat the l., B. e. W..
now the Ohio, Indiana & Western people, mag
unanimously. from the fact that il the latter had
been disposed TO take advantage OF its opportu-
mites not one cent of the judgment would have
been paid. Those who fully understand the
situation state that the Corbius and Maxwells
acted very honorably in this matter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-28
Absorbed by Westinghouse

ST. LOUIS. July 2I-The Westinghouse Brake
Company has practically absorbed the Ameri-
can Brake Company of St Louis. The Ameri-
can manufactures q steam driving-wheel brake
for engines. with reverse action to that of the
Westinghouse, and one hundred and thirty
railroads have already adopted it The Ameri-
can company also hold a patented Improvement
Of the air brake to facilitate the exhaust of air
aud to hasten the departure OF trains. Under
the new arrsn cement the American company
will confne itself to the manufacture of steam
brakes, the Westinghouse taking the improved
air brake. The American is capitalized at g.
00o, 900, on which the Westinghouse company
guarantees 5 per cent. On the $50. 900 bonds
issued by the American company to secure
working capital the Westinghouse company
guarantees 6 per cent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-28
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.
Governor Gray and the "White Caps"

Governor Gray and the "White Caps"
70 the Editor of the INDIANAPOLIS Jou rnai:
This mornings papers report another vicious
outrage by the wv bite Caps of Indiana The
indignation Of every Humanitarian must rise as
much against the authorities who fail to sup
press the lawlessness of q gang Of reformed
d~runkArds, black-mailers and organized An
archists (which the white Caps in truth are)
as against the white Caps themselves Yet
insult is added to injury. understand thas
Governor Gray The is the responsible ofhcerh
unable to check organized lawlessness in mis-
own State. sought a wider field for his govern
ing abilities by permitting his name To go be-
fore the people as a possible candidate for the
vice presidency of the whole country.
am absolutely above all party biaa 1t Is
time some one spoke decisively.
CHICAGO July 20. LUIS JACKSON.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-28
A Hamilton County Faisehood.

20 the Editor Of the indianapolis Journals
4 few days ago the Sentinel published an ar
ticle stating that four Republican soldiers In
this lWaynel township would not support Har-
rison. which is as false as the Democratic party
itself. know every Republican voter In the
township, and know that there - not one VINO
will bolt" the ticket for President; but l 90
know OF two soldiers who have always voted the
Democratic ticket that will vote for Harrison
and Morton. l.. NJ. HoAGLAND.
GAINESVILLE Hamilton county. July 81.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-28
Conversational.

plymouth CHURCH-CORNER MERIDIAN
i and New York streets. Oscar c. McCulloch, min
lister. Morning service suspended until further
notice. Evening service at 7:45 o'clock. Service
to morrow evening conducted by Mr.: c. s. Wsrbur-
ton; subject, The True Religion" The programme
for the song service will be: A quartet, 20 Be Joy.
full" banks. Solo, by Mr.. Ora Pearson. Thou Art
with Me-" Thomas. Trio, Praise Ye the Lord"
Geibel. Quartet, The Earth Is the Lords" Lob.
Sunday.school at $50 o'clock.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-28
DIED.

PARMELEE-Ou Wednesday, 25th inst, John X
Parmelee. aged forty.nine years. Funeral from resi-
dence. 764 North Alabama street, Saturday, a14
O'Clock %. ~, Friends invited.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-28
,LAKKsvILLE. Hamilton county. July "a.
The Clay County Delegation.

TO the Editor OF the indianapolis Journai'
The assertion OF the Sentinel that the delega'
ton from Brazil was packed and that it was %
per cent Democratic 10 false. / live at Brazil
and know that the men in that delegation were
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-28
CHURCH


hurst BAPTIST CHURCH-NoRTHEAsT COR
+ ner Pennsylvania and New York streets. Reu-
ben Jeffrey, D. D., pastor. Morning service, lo3o;
subject, 1.-THE Right to the Tree of Life" Sunday
school at 2:15 p. m. Union service at this cnuren In
the evening at 7:45. Sermon by Rev. DR.. Gilbert.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-28

all miners, rolling mill hands, and workinemen
from all branches of industry. l also know pos
itively that not one man who came upon that
extra train had his fare paid by any one except
himself O. CARTER
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-28
10. % in Millisan's Park Front addi-

lot q in Miisans PARK ff0h' $4,000
lOn.--s-.--s---
Henry c.. Campbell 70 Hugh L. Bowers,
lots Tam Al s and az in Ridenoufs highland 100000
Addie Nichols to Hugh T. Bowers, lot 40 -oo IN
in Ridenour's Highland Home addition. Z,ooo.o0
Henry f. Thompson to John l.. Black
man, east half OF lot 10 in Fletchers .oo IN
Woodlawn addition. 4OV'o~
Henry F. Thompson to VIM. ii. Black
man. the west half of lot 10 in Fetch = m
er's Woodlawn addition ------- &oo'oo
James q. Floyd to Anna Mills, lot 16S in o.ooo
the town Of Woodruff Place-------- 1,ZoooV
Conveyances, 10; OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-28
Christian.

OENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH-CORNER OF
~ Delaware and Ohio streets. Rev. Z. j. CAN'T;
pastor. Preaching tomorrow at 1890 a. m. and 8
p. M. by Rev. j. Il. Smith. Sunday school at y a.
m. Prayer-meeting Thursday evening at . o CLOCK
All are cordially invited to attend these services.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-28

ECONOMY and strength are peculiar to Hoods
Sarsaparilla. the only medicine OF which "IVV
doses for one dollar" is true.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-28

&62.O92.439

The tosal miles of main track for this year is
3. rs. 20; second main, 1886 side track, ,236. IL;
rolling-stock, $3.50. 81 The new roads built
were the Huntington, Tell City & Csnnelton,
q " miles. and the State Line & Indiana City
Of about equal length.
In each county the total valuation Of railroad
prouerty Ia IA follows.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-28
GIRLS CLASSICAL SCHOOL

Seventh year opens Sept. II. Prepares for all Col
leges that admit women. Superior advantages in
Music and Art Fifteen teachers. Handsome accom-
modations for boarding pupils. Send for Catalogue.
4. l.. Sewall and May Wright Sewall, Principals. In
dianapolis, Ind,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-28
Real Estate Tran.fera.

Instruments filed for record in the recorders Office
of Marion county. Indiana, for the twenty-four hours
ending at 5 p. NJ, July q. 1888, as furnished by
Elliott & Butter, abst-scters of titles, Room %, Etna
Buillipc:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-28

The counties having the largest valuations are
Lake, LaPorte, Marion and Porter in the order
named.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-28
PRESBYTERIAN,

THIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH - SOUTH.
Il west corner Pennsylvania and New York streets.
The pastor. Rev. NJ. l.. Haines, ID. D.. will preach to-
morrow at 1O:45 a. m. AT T45 p. M. the congrega-
ton will unite in union services at the First Baptist
Church. Sermon by Rev. DR.. Gilbert. Sabbath
school at $50 a. IN. Society of Christian Endeavor
at Gas p m. Weekly p~rayer-meeting Thursday
evening a. 7:45.
TABERNACLE CHURUH-CORNER OF NERD
l. ian and Second streets. Rev. j. Albert Rond-
thaler, r. D., pastor. Preaching at 1890 a. m. by
Rev. Leon p. Marshall, of Peru, Ind. Sunday-school
&c 2:l5 D. n. No evening service. Preaching in In
dianola Chapel by Rev. l.. P. Marshall at 7:45 D. m.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-28

DOBERTS PARE NJ. E. CHURCH-CORNER
III Delaware and Vermont streets. Rev. S. A. Keen,
u. D., pastor. Rev. j. A. Sargent, OF Shelbyville,
Ind, win preach at 1890, q. IN. and 7:45 p. m. AL
other services as usual. Everybody welcome.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-28

Leona A. Mpturn 10 the Broad Ripple
Natural-gas Company, part southeast
quarter section 26, township 16, range
3
Frank McWhinney to John N. jackson,
lot - in Fletcher Il Ramsey's Brookside
addition
Michael l.. Clarke to David Fleming,
trustee. part of lot y of Spann s. Co.'s
first subdivision
William Wallace. receiver. TO Della Will
son, lot 80 in PArker's subdivision Of
Fletcher's Oak Hill addition .-...-.....
Caroline Prough to Clementia II. Proueh.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-28
EpiScoual.

NENTRAL-AVENUE METHODIST EPISCOPAL
~ Church, corner of Central avenue and Butler
street. Rev. J. II. Ford. d. D., pastor. Preaching
meeting at $50 a. m. Sunday-school at 2:15 p. M;
W.. d.. Cooper, superintendent. Young peoples meet
ing at z D. IN. Strangers cordially welcomed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-28
BOYS CLASSICAL SCHOOL

Thirteenth year opens Sept Il. Prepares for all
Colleges. Boys of eight received. Send for Cata-
logue. I. l.. Sewall, Indianapolis. Indiana.