davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-01-28
Dermiibtes.

- gtd6ri9ten aus Stem 0orf 3ufolee bat
bic ttaItenti6e &egterun9 $780,
600 @emebre na9 benz BON benz 8iener
Setnrt9 S6al6of in ben Ser. Staten pa>
tentirten SDltem befteQt. S1aIbof bate
tpeoer BET Der etgenen 9~teaierunq, nod BET
ben anberen europdti9en WG9ten nit
iei1tem @epe6r Grfolg gebabt uno fam
6amit mad Stem Oorf, mo ft6 Elm DO
bofat, Namens So6n st. 6ps 8oIIos, 6afir
interelitrte unD eine 0lftienqeieQi6aft
9riin6ete, bic 9rn. S9albof nit Dit
feln ausriftete, UNI bic Ser ude, ieine
@rftn6ung ansubrin9en, fortieben au fDnS
men. 0as i6etnt inn Jest 9eluneen au
iein porausgeieBt, baB Sic Na6ri6t ui6t
erfunoen tit, UNI Die Gftien Der @eieul9aft
gu vbabmen".
Ser 6 >1nterri d in
ben 0ffentlt6en Sbu1en lit nun
beretts IN fitnfunb5pan3ig Staaten, in
iGmmtltben Territorten lotpie i'm 8e5irf
Columbia ~vobItqatorii6" eingefubrt. Ser
mont mar Der erite Staat, Der inn Sabre
1882 oaIrtt aflftng, oann fol9ten Die iibrigen
91eu>@ nglanO>S taatel, barauf Stem Oorf,
YenniplDanten uno 10 tpeiter. Die Serris
torien tpurben burd) @ongreBoeleb bonn
Sabre 1886 6amit begliiGt. Die yQBomen's
Gbriittan Temperance llnton" ribmt ftd,
oaB lebt rtebr ais 3D0lf W2ilionen &tnoer
III ben Ser. Staaten iber bic ,@efQbr beS
Mtco6olgenuiies" unterri6tet tperoen. @enn
bieler llnterri6t Qllentbalben Elm pernii1f>
tiger, gegen Die 1tnmdBtgfeit seri6teter,
tpdre, 10 lteBe itd ntdt ptel gege1 i'm einz
Denben. Qt6er Iei6er artet er uielfa6 in
bOsartigen NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. aus.
Sobn Sduna6er, Elm benuDI<
bani6 10euti6er Mitar6etter oes
u2lolerS" in Gea0ing, Ser Glteiten 6eutiden
3eitung IN ben Ser. Staaten, felt ii6
fhalfhaft an, ais Oh er nod nid5t tpiIie, oh
er ir ODER gesen 8ro9ibitiDn
arbeiten tDiro. @r iagt: y8arn Die Qeit
manierltdl ortnfe beete, nie fe oubue 6'rQus
i'm 2uslan6! BORT nemmt Ser Monn Die
Sra6 nit III bic Sinner, iie bril1te all mGz
NtDer eS i6etnt, oaB mir Nmertfaner uns
nett 10 gut telnpere femme, iii DesDege miiie
mir unlere Wtduter 3ugebunne batue nit Der
8robibttions> SAB"
= Der cana6ii6e MtntfterprG<
ftoentS Sir Sobu q. Wfac 9pnalb bat iid
in ni6t miB3Iueritebenoer g8etie gegen-
bic 81 nglieoerung @anaoa's an Die
Ser. Staaten alSgelpro6en. Sn W9on&
treal purDc am "a. Sanuar Die neue @rers
cir9a1e Der Wttli3 feierlih i~i6eraeben, uno
bel Der @%elegenbeit belt or cine 9eoe, in
ipel6er er iagte;; 0ieies Grercierbaus lit
gebaNt, mn uniere 6reipiuigen su 10 guten
uno tii0tigen SoIoaten 81 MAIDEN, tpie IS
bel 6rei!piui9en iiberGaupt mOgliA lit. 9tun,
mas peroet Sbr nit oisien &enntniiien ails
fangen, tpenu 6r. Wiman unO 6r, Butter
NORTH euh ben Ser. Staaten ausb6n@
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-01-28
Selbfn1oro.

Sreo. SO. 8i0ipeG, Der befanute bieiise
9[aent uno S9abnteiiter Der uWtauufacz
turers' 9aper Comp" in Stem gorf, tpuroe
Mittuod Morgen in lettteut l3imraer, i'm
@race 6otel, nit burdi6nitteIier asble ais
Qeide in ieinem Dilute i1tptmmeno gefHHs
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-01-28
Gtablirt felt 1854.
Henry ~SchoellkOpf,
Wholesale & Retail Grocer,
252 & 234 Oft Ranoolpb.S Str,
s,pii9eu Srantlirs unb CHARITIES trase
auof;u, snaLant ,,,inNo. a,S,k.n. 49,.


ainiiGen Srantlins unb @tarftts5truBe
empfiu9 ioeben ipieSer 3ufnbren bon
Grii d. geY6plbee4esa Qtdt itns NSl&ItndeM, {
SGuicbrn1tca utD = ut9Ie5essN3A itften, y
gnM SeeotG., Gpfpttett t1Io. 9fpprfits gilo,
Wtarl;stFtess Wal NH9 NGdfestAcM,
Bsar. 1teatl1RseF .GcltfateiepE Sa6kgna en-,
&nEab. WOGs., 1gtHafu nus vail GayDiUe5,
Tetnt bou. @ii4eiw. &38riag ca u. GtnGnf@,
SaI1arSeAeH H,tb 2aroeIgns Gutter,
GeutiGen SteEfattpfett u. GGlaittbpbReW,
Wsa9Seb. Gaaeytraat IRo GperseInt
Srttrtpfg @iIb d,ea aHa feans. &eDfeH, :
8etroGH. Nisiea u. frays, G5aSlptsncnS,
NcGItcR tpeNpDGI. G. Elfstscn, s
Grit dJ en- Siipst6t HID 9Stc lttJI,
WeGltenn &tcbiB'S flrtid d. cStrGft, MA
Senti a3chf gas tiGleis,u uso Etr1ft,
Tsaas SssFlidlen, @tnIeAeit u. Sirid)en,
9cHtiG1e T.. franz. 0tccOtaSeu u. S9afan,
BeiGites. sSaUGf, .Noffa= aHo Stps SSafee,
&artoMetElcAl uae Meismsbl,
gtchcH 9iH5en, G;rbieu, Sirfe nnat @csSte.
~Ssreuefsrt tH0 NTpHsa6e ce 8rte. s.
9ScuI6IntcIe taS NiHIt: flisbaIeg @1Se,
QatucialE, fSontters tlaS senO sH=SSGIe,
SeinIten' SiEnb~sgetEj 9tahsts II. &aBof2Ie,
ELTaifer ia0 grlttlctR SfrauteesA6lc,
9feGJfem &drtitt GdlmaefGabAf,
9eutSdieu &pinnraDerg ash G9aarGAerls.
&c!sfaabet ma sscISpGntpMeiH &c.
aaeS 9arantirt uub gu ben biuigften @reiIeH.
Henry SchoellkoDf.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-06
construction of a 1.sOo-barrel cistern at the

construction of 2OO-barrel cistern at the
intersection of South East street
and the Belt road. the necessity
of which was clearly shown during the Rauh
fire. Declaratory resolutions in regard
TO paving with asphalt College avenue,
from Christian avenue to Tenth street. and
Meridian street, from Seventh street north.
were read in previous meeting of the
Council. Councilman Swain announced
last night that circumstances against both
improvements had been filed. Ordinances
providing, for the inspection OF all
milk and butter sold in the city.
and for the cutting of all weeds
on vacant lots within the city limits were
read first. second and third time The
rules being suspended, the ordinances were
passed. On motion of Councilman Swain,
it was ordered that the city street commits
soner notify all property. holders. In front
of whose properly sidewalks are out of re-
pair, to have the proper repairs made with
IN sixty days after notification; otherwise.
property-holders' expense. The Council
then adjourned, after four hours session.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-06
PETTIS, BASSETT & co
Cause of tine Row at Mt. zion Church.
95, 81 g. so n. Penn. ST., indianapolis.

Sahsc Va hoW at W.T. zion Snurcn.
III. G. Turner. chairman of the trustees of
Mt. Zion Baptist Church, and Philip Frank
lin, the church clerk. think Elder Morton
did not deal fairly with his congregation
Sunday when it was called upon to con-
slider the resolution generating him from
all accusation of misdoing. Elder Morton,
they say, wrote the resolution that was
read, and submitted it to the trustees.
who decided TO refer it to the
congregation. When Mr. Franklin
came forward to read the paper
the Elder handed him another, written by
some one other than himself, with the re-
quest to read it in place of the resolution he
gave the trustees. Mr.. Franklin put the
second paper in his pocket and began to
read the first, when the Elder tried to take
II from him. He also demanded the return
OF the substitute, and It was there that
Chairman Turner objected to anything be-
ing read except that which the
trustees desired to have presented
TO the congregation. In the confusion
Elder Morton asked for a vote on the aues-
ton OF exonerating him before the reading
was finished. When his supporters arose
he dismissed the congregation without cali
ing for "a negative vote, and so Chairman
Turner and Clerk Franklin claim the reso-
luton was not adopted. The litigation
attending the differences between the T. lder
and his people has been taken from 'Sonire
Smock TO Squire Affords court 1t will
come 10 trial on Friday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-06
THE DAY AT CAMP ACTON.
Earnestness with Good Results in all Forms
of Religious Work.

Earnestness with Good Results in all Forms
of Religious Work.
Yesterday proved an exception to the
usually rather dull Mondays at Acton.
From the earliest meeting of the morning
interest in the work was observed. AS
DIR. Keen remarked. it was a remarkable
day. Although outwardly there appeared
to be subdued feeling among the people,
vet it was prominently a day of results
Troyer, was attended by large numb er
of people. ATT A. NJ, Rev. L. h. McLain
of Palestine. gave n Bible reading from
the ninety-fOurth and ninety-hfth Psalms.
He chose as his subject. Where We Are to
Stand Up" At the close of the reading
the petitions for prayers. A number of
conversions followed
The services later in the forenoon con-
sisted of an exposition of the first chapter
of the First Epistle of John. by Rev. j. X.
Waits, of Greenfield. He gave special con-
sideration 90 the Mature of Sin. and it's
Cleansing Doctor Keen followed in "A short
talk on the same subject. Mr.. Easton's
singing was very effective.
In the afternoon the Rev. l.. McLain, of
Verona, Ill.,, preached from III Corinthians.
TX, s: And God is able TO make all grace
abound toward you; that We, always having
all sutficiency in all things may abound TO
every good work" He stated that Gods
design in placing people in the world was
that they may work for him. After show
demonstrated Gods ability and willing
ness TO assist those who worship him.
The preacher then made an appeal
to the unconverted. saying that sin
ners are saved by faith in God
and they must SIMPLY believe Him. The
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-06
Recefnts. Erncndiflues. Batonce.
Business Enterprises.

Articles of incorporation were filed. yes
terday, with the Secretary of State. for the
Bluegrass Creamery. of Huntingburg.
The capital stock is $1,000. and Adam
Stratman, Jonas Kilian, Louis G. Stork,
Joseph Schwartz and Charles Miesner
are the directors. The Cottage Building
and Savings Association, of Terre
Haute, with 81, 900, 900 capital stock. was also
Incorporated. Jacob L. III. Miller, Edwin
Nj. Goodwin. WIN. A. Hamilton and Others
are the incorporators. The Eagle Sash.
Door and Blind Company, of Goshen, left
its articles for record. The capital stock is
$4,000, and George Orr, John Il. Vesey and
j. Nelson Barnett are the directors.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-06
What the Stone VIII Contain.

President Langsdale, of the Monument
Commission. has under consideration the
selection of documents to be deposited in
the monuments cornerstone, and has de-
cided in part what il shall contain. Among
the selections already made are the eight
volumes or Adjutant- general Terrelrs re-
ports. the annual report of tho Monument
Commission TO the Governor. copies of the
reports of the Grand Army of the Republic,
W0man's Relief Corps and Sons of Veter-
ans. with copies of the rituals and badges
OF each organization. 1t is proposed also
70 deposjt the roster of each organization.
II IL can be put into shape not too bulky.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-06
Notes from the Camp.

Up to date fifty-four ministers have been
on the grounds. 1t is expected that this
number will be considerably increased dur
ing the present week.
One of the most important of all the serv-
ices will be the sacramental service on
Wednesday evening. to be conducted by
Rev. L. l.. Dolph, of Lawrenceburg.
Rev. l.. McLain has made numerous
friends during his stay at the camp. He
says he has become an admirer of Indiana
people. II have lived in Chicago seven
teen years, and was married there" ne
said, "but when age compels me to retire
from my work L shall move to Indianapo-
lis, and spend my declining years among
the people of Indiana, than whom have
met none better,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-06
sermon made profound impression on the

audience.
At4P NJ. Professor Hudson, of Alliance.
tent. The exercises consisted of songs and
interesting talks by the Professor. be has
long been engaged in this work, and never
fails to secure good results Shortly after
the close OF this meeting. the young peoples
meeting was held, Rev. j. 5. Bitter opening
tue services with short talk, after which
the audience sang The Cleansing Stream. y
Mr.. Bitter then had every one pres
ent. repeat the twenty-third Psalm.
Scrlpturai quotations were then called Tor
time was given. The ministers were asked
10 give the first texts they ever preached
from and the responses were many and
quick. Mrs. L. o. Robinson then made a
short address, recOuntiDg to the young pe0-
pie some of her early religious experiences.
Mr.. Bitter then requested DR.. Keen TO speak
especially to the young The altar service
which followed resulted in a number of
conversions.
In the evening the tabernacle was filled
ID. w. Potter, delivering, the. SER
BELL bsi: E. +. &f fnsfr sang ny @she sword
of the Lord and of Gideon" and also THE
always to sing effectively. Mr.. Potter
chose as his text. Deuteronomy xxi. 81:
For their rock is not as our rock, even our
enemies themselves being judges" These
words, ne SalQ may De cOnSluefeu as the
ante-mOrtem statement of Moses, and we
do well. after $500 years, to consider them.
AS their rock is not as our rock, SO God is
not as Satan. The sinner does nothing
but mar the work of God. Ev-
cry evil speaks but of the marring
influence of Satan on creation.
The name of Satan is the symbol of all that
is hateful or unhOly Every thrust at
liberty, every blasphemy, everything op-
posed to God. is the work of Satan. The
text is true to peace. Paul in the dun
geOn, Peter at Jerusalem, the Christian
martyrs, the life of John Bunyan, of
John Wesley--all these testify as to the peace
of God. The text is also true as relates to
death. Consolation is necessary at death.
But what consolation did Hume. Alta
mont, Sir Francis Newport, Queen
Elizabeth. or Hobbies derive from their
followed was like the others
of the day, the conversions being many
and the interest intense.
For to-day the following programme is
announced: At 5:45 Rev. Dr.. Carr will lead
the early morning prayer-meeting. Rev.
L. j. Duncan, of BrOokville, will have
charge of the speaking meeting at 8 A. NJ.
At 10 o'clock Rev. Charles Tinsley will
preach and Professor Hudson will conduct
a song service thereafter. At 2:30 p. NJ. ID.
w. Potter will preach. At p. NJ. Prof.
Hudson will again conduct the children's
meeting Young peoples meeting will Oc-
cur at Gas p. NJ. and at 7:45P p. NJ Rev. Frank
Hardin. of Chicago, will preach in the
tabernacle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-06
Notes from the Park.

Lieutenant governor Chase and family
secured quarters yesterday for prolonged
stay.
to attend TO their pastoral duties Sunday
returned to the grounds yesterday.
News from Bethany. w. Va. yesterday,
was to the effect that Miss Mary Woolcry,
daughter of the SO recently deceased PreSi-
dent Woolery. is on the verge of death.
BENJAMIN Mitchell and wife, of Bombay,
India. are at the Park. Mr.. Mitchell has
been for seven years a missionary to India
and expects soon to return to that country.
He says that it is now necessary to carry
on missionary work among the Europeans
in Inaia as well as the natives, owing to the
impeachment offered to native work by the
bad conduct of the foreigners.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-06
Want Time to Prepare Orders.

The meeting of the School Commissioners
announced for last night was postponed
until tomorrow evening in order TO give
the committee on textbooks and supplies
time to get their school book orders in
shape The delay, it is also said. was caused
in part by the serious objections that NAV
out the orders in such haste. They say two
or three things ought 10 be considered be-
fore delivering the Indianapolis schools
into the clutches of the Bechtold syndi-
cafe
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-06
The Police Commissioners.

At the meeting of the Metropolitan Police
Commissioners. yesterday, Dennis Connors.
on officer on North Illinois street, was tenn
porarily suspended TO await an investiga-
ton of charges, to the effect that he has
warned suspected criminal of charges
that may be preferred against him. 1t was
also decided to appoint fifty extra officers
for duty ON the odd of this month. when the
laying of the cornerstone occurs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-06
johnson County Orders Books.
ID, 90 .ha Iniianano1is JournaI

Special % The IntllanalOls JOlrnL
FRANKLIN. Aug. 5.-The county board of
education met to-day to consider the mat
ter of textbooks for the common schools of
this county. After considerable discussion
all the trustees. except Blair Luyster. of
schools the new books as provided by the
scbool-book commission. This action was
taken with a great deal of reluctance on
the part of the trustees. for they know that
the law does not meet the demands of tho
people.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-06

CAMPLES of fancy Flannel Blouse
- Waists, in fine qualities, we offer at
manufacturers prices
Also line of very fine quality Mems
Suspenders at factory prices. We have
a very great variety of these goods.
At exactly nan the usual prices we
Shawls and Scarfs.
Our prices on fine quality Parasols
and Umbrellas are the lowest in the
city.
Popular makes of Corsets at soc each.
Lawns, sc. Batiste, &c. Challie, &c.
Saline, 1-2c. Worsteds, G lac. Sum-
mer Silks, 25c. Henrietta Cloths, zoe.
Turkey-Red Table Damask, zoe.
Very best French Satines, 25c.
Bargains in every department.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-06
Reports of Township Trustees.

At the regular session of the County
Commissioners, yesterday. the semi-annual
reports of the various township trustees
were received. The following is the show
ing as to funds made by the townships,
with the exception of Wayne, from March
I TO Aup
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-06

II is fact that we are making very low prices on
ALASKA" Refrigerators To close out the Jew
have left 1t will pay see us if you want Refrig.
orator We have the best Naturalg gas Stoves in the
city. "Quck. Neal Gasoline Stoves.
WM. H. BENNETT a. SON, - South Meridian st.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-06
County Board of Education.

The County Board of Education held a
meeting yesterday. at the courthouse. 1t
was an adjourned session from that of June
8. A resolution was adopted providing
that all scholars in the county schools who
attend nineteen and One-half consecutive
days, with due allowances for unavoidable
absences. be granted halliday holiday at
the close of the month. 1t was also de-
cided that all teachers be charged with an
itemized statement of the school furniture
in their rooms, and that an account for the
same be made to the proper authorities at
the close of the school year. Discussion
on the question of the township institute
was deferred until the next meeting of the
board. which will be on Aug. II, at 10
o'clock A. NJ.
The textbook question was given but
little consideration. as it was decided to
postpone all discussion thereon until the
next meeting of the board. A little side
talk was INDUCED in. however, which bore
some Significance. While the trustees will,
as body. abide by the law, il is under.
stood that were the majority allowed to
follow their individual preferences they
would not overexert themselves in the adj
vancement of the Indiana series. The
acquiescence of the board seems to be not
from a stand point of belief. but from a de-
sire to observe the law.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-06

Better Business than Last Year.
During the month of July the business
transacted at the postoffice shows an ex-
cess of s. 800 over July, 1888.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-06
DISSOLUTION SALE
SULLIVAN -GR0HS CO

Continued until the 18th of August.
We are not duplicating the prices of any
house i'm the trade We are at the head
of the procession of Smashers Of Prices.
White Goods in NainsOOks, Lawns, In
dia Linens, Jaconets and Mulls, all
marked down to close out stock.
Challies, Sateens and Zephyr Cloths at
price of common calicos.
EmbrOideries, Laces, Corsets and
Gloves, all slaughtered.
Ribbons! Ribbons! Ribbons! given.
almost away.
Sun Umbrellas at soc; worth S1.75.
Linen Towels at 3 Lee.
White and Colored India Null, 40-in.
wide, only 15c; worth Acc.
Come early and get the choice of the
bargains.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-06
BECKTOLD'S SERIES.
Orders Therefor Continue to Come to SuiI
the Jobbers' Wishes.

Orders Therefor Continue to Come to Suit
the Jobbers' Wishes.
A few orders are coming in for the Beck
told-1ndiana school book series, and they
are conveniently small as the Indiana
SchoOl-book Company have requested they
should be. The orders received yesterday
were from towns and townships in White,
Wayne, Posey, Madison, Marshall and De
Kalb counties. AS specimen of the orders,
Monticello desires the following: Readers,
first, 125; second, 20; third, 95: fourth. o.;
fifth, 100; Elementary Arithmetic, 200; Com
plete Arithmetic, 165; Elementary Geogra-
ply, 125; complete, 14O. Cambridge City's
third, S5; fourth, So; fifth, SO Ele-
mentary Arithmetic. 55; complete,
100; Elementary Geography, As; COM
plete. 60. From De Kalb county
books are ordered for the towns and town.
Keyner Waterloo Smthfield. Wilmington
and Troy; in Marshall county for the town
ships of Bremen and German, and from
Posey county for the towns and townships
of Mt. Vernon, Black, Poseyville, Wades-
orders: Readers, first, 200: second. 200;
third. 225; fourth, 400: fifth. $50; Elementary
Arithmetic, 400: complete, 450 Elementary
Geography, 400; complete, $50. The order
for Anderson is: Readers, first. 200; second,
$50; third, $50; fourth, 10; fifth, GO; Ele-
mentary Arithmetic, $50; complete, 60; Ele-
mentary Geography. lie; complete, 40.
II. c. Bell. one of the syndicate, who had
failed to sign the bond. came in yesterday
and affixed his name to the document. Mr..
Bell, who has just returned from Chatta-
nooga. Y lanced at the orders and remarked,
"Ah. orders coming I'M Well, the only
trouble is they may come in too fast, faster
than we can supply them" There is an
opposition in the State to the new books,
nOticeably in southern Indiana, where the
syndicate expected little or no trouble. A
citizen of Jacksonville expresses himself
in the Louisville Commercial in this way:
THE whole thing is a delusion. the scheme
of the school-book company being to ex-
change the books adopted for those now in
use. the patrons of the school to pay the
difference, which is nothing else than
shameful extortiOn. The change in text
books will cost JeffersOnville no less than
$1,000. and the county of Clark at least
$1,000. A man with five or six children in
the public schools must see the books his
hard earned money purchased discarded,
and be compelled to pay a big difference for
an inferior article"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-06
1t Is Getting Late

We have a fine assortment of new Per-
lection dry-air refrigerators yet and are
closing them out fast at low prices. Call
before they are all gone.
New Model lawn mowers, sprinkling
hose, hose reels. water-coolers, ETC., ETC., at
bottom prices. HILDEBRAND Il FUGATE,
81 South Meridian st.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-06
w. T. WILEY & co.
4S g. 80 North Illinois Street.
Bargains for To-Day, Tuesday

5000 yards best French Sateens, in
Guiding all the latest novelties, only 19c,
per yard, worth 50 and 40c. See them
to-day.
36-inch Dress Cloths only Csc per yard.
worth 40c.
40-inch all-Wool Henrietta Cloths,
new shades, only 39c per yard, worth
&C.,.
36-inch all-Wool Albatross Cloths,
only 25c per yard, worth soc.
Figured India Silks only 81 1-2c per
yard, worth 81.
Don't fail to see our great bargains
in Black Cashineres and Henrietta
Cloths, our low prices will please you.
100 large-size Bed Spreads only Sc,
worth $3.50.
Figured Batiste only &c per yard,
worth Zoe.
so dozen Ladies' Jersey Ribbed Vests
only 10 and IL 1-2c, worth 20 and 25c.
See our bargains to-day.
w. 7. WILEY g. co
4s 81 so North Illinois ST.