davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-05


~ WSo cEoUo.
l11a inonrlGooica Wos Vet
1lh6haAa - lt 10 should
~ nltnef ef1ahr. there would
4 ~ Serpr,so. Itmay
- annfh y,te ampOg
oopua vii 3 unusually
. . ~ Woother was we'll
- osooutson q III Who en-
1T vfeh enfooblsa constitut,ons.
lrssibn seous 10 hsys mot it
1nse hoolth "a No NAY fondly
~ v1Il nj oufbw feom it but
= a1xsh,nR oouneutaxy upon
p -. thnt this psrilous
n {ISs roouiped srom tho nation's
- noGlnfrake, 4 vhoee hsalth
~ r. oupposod % ieol q great inter.
~ spoeeeels could b more Oh.
~ t.Ss prusantsd By Harrison,
- kuhuSlla ia over Ihis head,
rt0a Wsopr.eooksd platform amid
I proeectod dlRnitaries, reading .
- @ Z Wee and wretched
IA A. vhen % hear that people
~ xola a this platform from nine
80 1k unfil ahsoo. and that the president
- algnitaxios rode 10 the scene
eln carriages, Il dos mot
- 1nos anybody b 70 bs con.
ofI1tod for the wisdom that caused
Sh unnoeosusry exposure. There il q
11pne onapeutlon, Ia the performance,
80 - i0ufth Of March Inauguration
o1s should in the future be sup
$500 ana the president should ct least
Is pxmitted 20 take the oath and read
1lsapsocA n the dry and where also he
- - heard. Why should . crowd be
1nvlted 70 Washington at this time, in
- uncertain weather, to all the town
- make Il hideous, and to provide .
goo1on Tor forcing such dangerous and
Suneomsortable exposure upon the exalted
u1ons whose duty II ID to appear in the
Seoeramme Of exercisesp
NJ know Of nothing in the oath taking,
- ~ address which cannot be heard,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-05
A Lost Oppostanity.
Terre Haute xpress
Iiuuavs- navn am tOo ora vv,ua .n M - -

WiRRert What's the matter now.
Jiggers-I wss calling ON little Mits Pert,
ly last night and she asked what the
phrase "induigiug In osculstoTy exsrcises'' y
mesnt Said she found Il In novel.
WiggeTs-Well, did you tell her?
Jlggere-l didn't know what II meant
until looked through the dictionary this
morning.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-05

Toa BOILERS, HORIZONTAL, TUBU.
- isr Vertical. Portable. Cylinder. Marine.
wcrsn q shps 60 70 JOaA bssr. ss 1est
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-05
DR o. MoLANE's
CRLRBRATHD
Vermifuge, for Worms.

AO8hAh0 AAADs
Andrew Downing, Of Crsnburg tovnse1p
venangO county. gave his child one teaspooo.
vermtfuge, ana she paseed III worms. Next
noraisg In rspetiti0n Of the ooss she pasee4
joseph q. Alien, Of Amboy. gsvs Q aoss Of
the genuine DE-. q. AcLAne6 CelsbrAted Yer.
mifneo to Q ehild Of aiI yoAro DID, on4 it
brought away % worms. He soon eftee ave
another ooee 70 the same child, which brought
AWAy % moro, MAKING lS9 worms In about II
Mn. Quisby, No iss Esssr strost, new 'Yors.
writes NJ that she had child which had teou
unWell for better than two months ehe pro
cnred . / otsie Of the genuine Dr. q. 0cIAnoe
Vermifueo ana "a Siuisterod It. The ehll0
passed q large quantity Of wormo, ano In q
lev days va ~ hearty - ever u had been.
PARENTS With such tendency before them
should not hesitate When there q any reae0n
70 suspect worms, auo lose NO time IN admin
istsrfng The genuine Dr. q. 4eLaneS verni.
fuge. II never fats aud II perfectly safe.
THIS is 70 earthly that was troubled With 9
tApe worm f0r moro than elk month";. ] tried
al the known iemodies for this terrible efite
tton. but without being able 20 DESTROY II.
rot bottle Of the genuine DR.. o: Aotancr
vsrmifugs. prepared by Siemin9. Dros xitts
burg, Pa whlch I took Accordiog 70 oifoo
lions and the result vas oischArge0 0oe
largo II p sworm. measuring moro than yAxd
besideSa Q number Of small ones: =. 1000.
Pr,-e Is csuts bottle. Insist on having ~
genuine. W
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-05
PAurs csLssr COMPOUND
SIeepIess Nights

.:s q g. I:ss sossls y: e. ~. sss -
SssssSSsSc,S0ss1 SssSS, S0ss1s - SyisosSss - stvss
6A1LEf oAt66AN. o0Fifa0soa. "
HAine's Csleey COMPOUND
s;ss:sz ss:s A:!:;S; = :|s ;s:s::as:,: 8 :,ss -
oosooa, 6sSs0Sot e 0ho0E. e eurSs HGEv61e.
ss: ssssd Sss:sss s s::yss; Hsa
Tones Up the ehsttsred Nerves
.yer tve Yeap y1sss1es.n nsn sesycs!
6soass ". PovFos. ssaasssa. Ossn.
LACrl1ID FOOD :sv:::s: 80 E,:c. sso~ash
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-05

kIouCC uloCUVCIS dt OIlC COuuSCS
and another:
Near Chestnut street entrance |
Bath Robss ysry much under value.
1nrnSn Towshnss piain whits aoo
TnrilsS Towsl.ns. plain white ana
wos;:s ess: si;s':o;;: Z .o;Ss. =; Is.
Near Market street entrance
None Cotton Half Hose e lKc.
6Tovn.and.whitS.s stripes. half des.n
Hs1S Eyslin Night shirts. with col
;.I:S:.SS ;Ss,sS.S:T;S: Z z 20 snan'
M;nS sTS. .S:RP;ss:,. f. plate 80, vh,s
Osiisst webbing.
At both ends Of the store:
Msnt Medium weight Colored nertno
undsr vssr. swo Qualities very much
Hsn'S nccS.riSSsd Cotton mI. Hos.
s.s. :D: 3, 'SS SS.sS' Il .h. " .s.s .' every
Ask IL you don't see the
thing you're alter it's there If
1t ought to be.
Middle Market ana Chestnut s,res,s corner.
a new line OF sWomens
French Vests. ribbed:
rcrT cr1 Gottcn. :S.t. 2se; 70,
Essu. white. pihi' and blue Li.is.
,sss; sIiS '',n. - .s ..s ,'. '''. - .".
-, with i;s: iiO:s u.
Womens Maclntoshes:
origin orisiSaiiSs hS% q
Chestnut street side.
| Another bargain in fine
Crockery. I53 Chamber Sets
at half and two.thlrds prices:
.n.Ss II piece. s's.s ~ .s:sS &: 50
is:s'' .;s Eniii'h' Oid Hail. iipisss'' 'is 50 10
s:s,: Ensl!:n .,:9r..a % 8 piece, 4 =, i ~ to n
s;ss ,s Ens'i'h. assorted. IL pieces. u'0 to
U'sss Cottage. 10 pieces. ~D toas
Every set has a jar, and all are
on sale.
'''S11 I1o ao0., .ss'0s. sr .''ss. I...s sue, c.
TS,S U Du''ol ~ Ss ny.
AZ e4. Ans,Ns ,s 20 inc IAN la'n
M..ai S We, W. saaa s VI i s'zes yeS'e''
uay ''o'u. Vs. ,!uc u'.' '0.uay -,
i SxiSss: ;..:: i iSs
Il wiasa. sins. * ioM
Excellent kid, hand sewed
) freshly made, patent leather
pointed tips, trim, neat, anc
81!
MARIE. D street front; n,,s ..,, OF Main Aisle;
~ OhG .,. ula"oaek 20 q ua's M
,, Sny fn.er H. Il wosSs sS &c. la'nel rs !
siow,iy-3 ,i3 s"lions q uay lol tne
s,ha,'es'' ~ sanons d aay io'
s ~. I.seeSe i.:.s. Me nave pu, ~.
, ne.an ~, .es..s'S , ~ % u.ll'S y. .,'s
!. ~oro,s a ''so s,o,s s oS % Ca,s c;.,, ~,
Ro" o'o S Ssy
simplest OF all the fAters Z
. clean. owash a httie wate
: over '"e s'one anu wipe IL VIII
, rag. ,$3 10 S45.,
NOthlnR SLOW ABOUT q JcWct
Filter. The water goes through
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-05

Al ave years In the city OF La ncastsr is the
best yidence OF q faithful. honest ana CON.
sctenttous iu,fiiiment of all contraets. when
In nee1 of work in our line call on JOHN
BBbx. sSs East Fulton street. m2 tfd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-05

More than 100 Music Folios,
vocal and instrumental, 20 to
35c.
Book News readers know
where Book money goes far
thest. March number. So
pages, portrait Of Frank Stock
ton, sc.
Thirteenth street sids.
JOHN WANAMAkER.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-05

DIAMOND DYES gr,s,.s. qnd siE ss,,sss:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-05
LINEN sETrS.

DAmAsk fabie { lotAs with Hap.
hies 70 mAtch, IN eA0:os neW -
Sagns ana n III QuAl1t1ess 10
Guiding The hneot 9oods q John
.. Rows 3 sons IL eelobrAtod
DolfAst 0AnutAetaroES. Hem
StateheA end Knot&e0 Fringe
eots. DamAsk AnA Huok Towels,
EoWalings, 1omio Cloths Russia
ana American Crashes and 0lasl
1oweiines.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-05
DRY ae0DR.

We have oarsas ~ paDt -.
- o00o0 ~ o1)o01109 prop'
pogty to0o O1ggos Oevln0 o1oS'
t1ooal eoo0 ~ ~ display q
gooos. We w11l ha~o ~ lARUoUl
0took Of Dry 0oods oato10o q
Hh1laAslpAiA aAd - we pureAase
laHgo1y. oacoct men IL 0aDu
faoeu1oso on0 lOpogtegD, ~
oAAu 80 tho oaADo q ~ 1owo8t
poa01blo pglcoe.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-05

ARARnn nnona

- No nan saa bs srsIy
hsUps n . saa1y-asaass
aAssA - nasase ~
gsoa nassssal NJ naAs
oG wAsA ~ ssv sAssss
n We speak . iAasuAes
- With which ~ aEo
- aftse The smallest 0st01l -
] 1nishs tohAvo IL besA 90
} 60 ask ~ 3 ohift - 1t q
/ aal n you're . little nAA
sloovoo too long or II y0a'fo
get 3 Voo9Slooves too 6noGt.
- puEsuo . oi1srsat nOt10o
IoagtAo of aloovoo - ovofy
II hardly miss n Atting hight
- Daytoa NOR = Cye1ono" any
~. This common senso lee
hss brought us alarGs Shirt
IL - Daytos."s q %. The sCy'
roliablo ore oAift aco TIE ooot
a muslin, best wosknsA 80
! ana light weight 0vscsoasl
= Size. Let Ne show you hon
IN please you ln these OF d
oe or measut0.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-05

LlCrifID FOOD :sy::.: e.: =. 80 ;!, E:s. Stomach
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-05

RSt1o oi west, WanAeattA WI
llaAsvble. 1AaG1oa .. D. mi.
BRu1l 1ono0AAo anA 1oosev ~
~ 0loAeAea 2usltns. Utica,
Wa0outeA 0ogtoas nohawk, ~.
quot - Woo1v1l1o BhootlDgs
a1l Pillow nusl1no tn - -.
~ ~ o-aaoA ~ aAA ~ inc1
WiAt1s. UabloAoAo1 MuslinD I'll
WiatAD aAA Qualities.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-27
DEATH OF CAPTAIN WHIST.
lie Was q Good Soldier, an Active Grand
Army Man and an Influential Citizen.

Capt. CORTLAND E. Whist, leader in
Grand Army affairs, died at his home, No.
$50 Christian avenue, yesterday morning at
o'clock, from prOrracted heart trouble.
His sickness dated back in the early part
of June, when he was suddenly taken i'll at
Knightstown. He was brought to this city
and placed under the care of DR.. Hadley, his
family physician. For n short time his
condition improved, but little less than
three weeks ago he suffered a relapse.
Gradually he sank, until for the past few
days his death had been expected at almost
any moment. During all of this time he
was compelled to eat and sleep in a sitting
posture, and only once or twice was his
condition considered such by his friends
and medical attendants as to warrant his
riding out in his carriage.
Captain Whist was well known in this
city and throughout the entire State as a
man pure in citizenship, answering In his
falthfulness to duty: and OF exceptionally
1884. and when the war broke ont was one
of the first to respond to the Presidents
call. For two years and a half he was in
active service, during which he organized
Company l, Twenty sixth Regi,,
to its captaincy, and in behalf of
the Grand Army since its organization, he
has been no less enthusiastic. Post No. 26.
of Madison, was established through his
efforts He was appointed quartermaster-
general of the Indiana Department by De-
partment Commander Thomas w. Bennett,
in February, 1886. which position he
held at the time of his death. He
was also member of the Loyal L.
gion and of the Masonic fraternity. In
politics he was originally a Democrat, but
when President Cleveland vetoed the de-
pendent pension bin he telegraphed to
some of his Washington friends. urging
the passage of the bill over the Presidents
veto. From that time on he was vigorously
opposed to his old party's policy. and in the
last campaign his entire influence was
thrown toward the election of President
Harrison.
wife and three children survive Capt.
Whist. the oldest of whom. an only
daughter, is eighteen years of age. The
funeral services will take place at the fam
lily residence tomorrow afternoon, at 1:30
O'Clock. Assistant Adjutant-gener /. n.
Walker yesterday informed Department
Commander Travis aud all the department
officers, who will attend. The various
other secret orders. including the Scottish
Rite, of which the Captain was a member,
will also participate III the services.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-27
National Chess Tournament.

The second annual meeting and tOurna-
ment of the United States Chess Associa-
ton will be held in this city at Hotel En-
glish, beginning Aug. 6. the play to begin
at 9 A. NJ. that day. Among those who will
be present as State representatives are j.
w. Showalter and William Halter. of Mis-
souri,; s. Euphrat and Charles Miller, of
Ohio. and Warwick II. Ripley. of Indiana
An admission fee of % cents will be charged
to spectators not members of the associa
ton. A large number of prizes are offered.
Charles A. Gilberg, of New York, offers a
group of Rogers's statuary. entitled
Chess" to the winner of the champion
ship; Max Judd, of Missouri. two gold chess
pins to first and second in the champion
ship tournament; w. III. Lyons, a standard
combination chess-board to the player
making finest winning combination; w. c.
Cochran, of Ohio. $25 to winner of the free
for-all. Other prizes will be announced
later. Team matches will be arranged be-
tween the Indiana players and the various
State delegations after the free-for-all.
Membership dues emitting one to partici-
pate in the free-for-all and to receive the
annual report containing full scores of
tournament games will be 81. The secre-
tary of the association is Charles +. NOrd-
hoif, 81 West Third street, Cincinnati.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-27
PRICES IN PLAIN FIGURES.
PETTIS. BASSETT & co
THE CAMP AT ACTON.
A Day Devoted to Prayers, Sermons and Songs
Success Of the Seasons Meetings Assured.

Yesterday was the first day at Acton on
which full programme was carried out.
The experimenting at 5:4G A. NJ, led by Rev.
+. b. Rawls, was well attended, notwith-
standing the early hour. Many prayers
were offered for the success of the meetings.
At O'Clock the Rev. p. p. Brown
led social in which much interest was
manifested. converting and sanctifying
power of great force being present. At1O:SO
A. NJ. the Rev. E. j. ID. Pepper preached q
sermon full of plain truth. in which he
strongly presented the doctrine of holiness.
He drew q difference between religion and
salvation. He said that in the whole world
there is too much interest in churches
At 2:30 Rev. Joseph III. Smith
preached from the text "Proye
all things" There was a children's meet
ing at and young peoples meeting at $50
O'Clock. The evening was devote to an
evangelist service, led by Mr.. Bitter. A
marked feature of the camp exercises at the
outset is the great interest taken in the
seeking of what is called heart purity"
A few persons who had rented cottages
are unable to attend on account of sickness,
and those who wish accommodations can
yet secure one of these cottages by apply
ing to w. v Wheeler, 81 South Meridian
street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-27

have the brigade in line when he arrives
at the camp. 4
The battery field drills are the most
spirited and attractive of the camp ex-
ercises.
With the Sunday programme full week
of life in military camp will be practical
ly exemplified.
Captain Kercheval was the officer of the
day yesterday, and held up discipline as
strictly as though the weather had been
more favorable.
Lieut. .Abner Pickering. U: s. A, and
family, Mrs. Clark and Mrs w. c. HON.
berg, son and daughters. were the guests OF
the brigade headquarter' mess yesterday.
Camp Hovey is admirably adapted for
the exhibition of sham battle. II 1t
should be concluded to make such dis
play feature of another years encamp-
ment.
The First Regiment Band, with Adjutant
Keller, paid the Journal office the
compliment of a serenade last evening
and played several fine numbers during
Last evenings dress parade was success.
notwithstanding the wet field, and the
visitors who remained to witness 1T were
enthusiastic In their commentator OF the
improvement noted in each days appear
ance OF the several regiments.
The Governors Guard, although made mp
of the youngest men in camp, is one OF the
most attentive and soldisrly companies in
the brigade. 1t is booked as an escort to
Governor Hovey to demonstrations at sew
eral points throughout the State this sum-
mer, and will be a creditable representa-
ton of the States military organization
wherever it goes.
To-day and tomorrow the Big Four rail-
road will increase it facilities for reaching
the camp. Beside the morning train to-
day at 7:10 A. NJ. there will be trains from
the Union Station at $780, 2SO and $3.50 p. NJ,
returning at 2, 8. 4, and 7 p. NJ. On Sun
day additional trains will leave the Union
Station at ga. NJ, and 4:S0 p. NJ, and the
other afternoon trains will be the same as
those run to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-27
Cottage Home for Women.

The Cottage Home, at n West Michigan
street, managed by the ladies of the Gen.
trail w. G. L. u, is now ready for boarders.
Those who have been working persever-
ingly to establish the home return thanks
to all who have assisted them in PROCURING
furniture and other essentials. Allladies
interested in the enterprise are invited to
visit the place and observe its manage
ment. Members of the w. G.. L. IT,, and
other ladies from outside the city, can find
at the home comfortable quarters for a
nights stay
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-27
Articles of Incorporation.

Articles of incorporation were yesterday
filed with the Secretary &c State as follows:
The NJ. w. Simons Electric Company, of
Plymouth; capital stock S25. 900. and Mill
ard w. Simons, Perry A. Randall, Orlando
NJ. Packard, Albertus G.. Caprin and Renald
Il. Mcdonald directors. The Indiana Oil,
Gas and Coal Company, of Chicago, ILL.,, to
operate at Rose Lawn. Newton county,
with capital stock of $4,000. It's direct
ors are James A. Kingsbury, E. Beckley
Hamlin and William Keene.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-27
Mr.. DurbIn a Committeeman.

The vacancy in the Seventh district rep
resentation in the Republican State CEN
trail committee, caused by the resignation of
ID. N. Ransdell. was filled yesterday. For
that purpose the chairmen of the several
county committees comprised within the
district met at Harding Il Hovey's Office,
No. 2io West Washington street. There
were present Alexander Black, of Hancock
county; Sid Conger. of Shelby; Lafe J..
Burr. of Madison, and w. N Harding. of
Marion. After brief consultation, w. T..
Durbin, of Anderson. was selected to sue
coed Mr. Ransdell. Mr.. DurbIn is an active
Republican. banker, and was an elector
on the Republican national ticket last fall.
L.rrn,r.ntrnu a W.. II I,Ia..s.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-27

The following reception committee. to at
tend during the cornerstone ceremonies,
has been appointed by the Monument Com
mission: Gen. James r. Carnahan, Col. Ben
f. Ravens. Capt. G. b. Thompson. Judge
Daniel T.. Howe. Capt. Charles +. Haugh.
Gen. Fred Knefler. Maj. w. J. Craig, Capt.
w. J. Kercheval, Capt. J.. M. PAYER, Capt.
J. A. Lemcke, Maj. G. F.. Herriott and Col.
j. Il. Black. General Coburn has accepted
the invitation to deliver an Grafton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-27
Accused of Grand Larceny.

John SiDkey was arrested yesterday on a
charge of grand larceny. He. with two
others, hired mule and wagon from the
stable of Cyrus Ross to go fishing. Yester
day morning the wagon and mule were
found in front of Otis lounge factory, and
In the wagon was set of harness belong
ing TO the factory. Sinkey was shortly
afterward arrested.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-27
Reported for Duty.

j. B. Thornton, the mail clerk on the
Pittsburg s. st. Louis railroad, who was
injured in wreck near Stenbenville on
June 10, reported yesterday to headQuar-
tiers in this city for duty.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-27

A practical use for many years has proved beyond
question that the ALASKA Refrigerator does produce
dry. cold air in its provision chamber See the Alas
ka before purchasing The Charter OAK" with the
wM. III. BENNETT d SON. 80 South Meridian St
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-27
Religious Notes.

The Rev. J. H. o. Smith will preach to-
morrow morning and evening at the Cen
trail Christian Church.
The Rev. G. w. Tinsley is to preach at
Roberts Park tomorrow morning and even
ing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-27

The report of the Superintendent of Pub
lie Instruction is now in the hands of the
binder. 1t will be ready for distribution
within q few weeks.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-27

w E are displaying some beautiful
DECKER BROS. GRAND PIANOS, in
Mahogany and Ebonized cases, which
are, without doubt, the handsomest
Pianos ever shown here. We invite our
friends, customers, and all persons inter
ested in artistic furnishings. to call and
see our stock. Besides these special
Pianos we are displaying Mahogany,
Rosewood, Ebony and Walnut Decker
Brothers, Haines, Fischer and d. H.
Baldwin & Co. Pianos of regular styles;
also fancy carved and engraved paneled
Uprights, making altogether one of the
finest lots of instruments ever brought to
the city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-27
II LIZ Geffin0 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 II FUGATE,
SO South Meridian St
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-27
w. T. WILEY & co.
Special Bargains for To-day, Saturday

so dozen Ladies' Jersey Ribbed Vests
only 10 and 10 Lee, worth 20 and Doc.
See them.
Child's Gauze Vests from &c up.
Ladies' Muslin Underwear at greatly
reduced prices.
Ladies' Cream Jerseys only SOC, worth
81.
80 dozen Gents Unlsundered Shirts
only 39c. A great bargain.
Gents Tennis Cloth Shirts only 35c,
cheap at SOC.
Gents Gauze and Balbriggan Shirts
only 10 and 25c, worth double.
Parasols at half price. See them to-
day.
Ladies' Beaded Wraps only $3.50,
worth 81.
Elegant Fans from &c up.
bargains in Hosiery, Mitts, Corsets
and Laces.
w. T. WILEY 81 co
48 g. so North Illinois st.
FOpen tonight until 10 o'clock.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-27
Encampment Notes.

The Governors reception begins prompt
IL at p. n. to-day. 1t isthe Intention to
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-27

FuRsIruRE at VIM L. Elders.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-27
Will Soon BE Ready,

bUQeS THIS. S5,OUO was placed directly
by Rauh Il Sons IN New York insurance
companies.