davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-08-23
To The Public.

Tho DAILY INDEPENDENT will b
furnished to subscribers by mail, post.
nRo p"'d' Tor ~ year in adyancc, or
tIoht tho end Of tho yoar; mud 10
town snbscribors by carrier at " cents
/" week. or slo for Il ycnr II pnid in nd
vance Tho subscription prico Of tho
WEEKLY lHDErESDyaT is a. II yonr II
phld ~ advance, or o. II paid nj tho
onu OF tho yoar. IL you want tho
M"itn d your money In local and
gonnIhl news, subscribe for tho IaDE.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-08-23
District Court.

Judge Talbot heid u short session
u the District Court this forenoon
when the following proceedings were
had:
jacob Nelfon Va. n. p. Guldayer-
Decree Of foreclosure and order Of
sale entered.
Stnte Of Nevada rs George Wal
lace, sailing vhisk. 70 Iudisns-On
motion u The District Attorney the
defeudsut was ordered turned over 70
the u S. authorities
This action will save Elko county
several hundred dollars.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-08-23
Lincoln Counry's Assessment Roll.

The assessment roll for the current
year. nov IN the hands OF the County
Clerk shows a material increase over
last years valuation. Last year the
valuation Of PIoche property was
sl2i.55s; County, S339.Sl3. This year
Pioche total is sl2s.i97 while the
County valuation is si37.l25, the chief
cause in the rise OF which, is the
assessment OF the U. +. railroad
gra6e.TPioche Record.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-08-23

Colombo paper says: "Free coin.
ngo will put n million mon mt work in
our mines, give us good times and
plenty OF money--it would put mil.
lions OF dollnrs OF eastern capital in.
to our mines. FREQ coinage lrst, lust
and all the time"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-08-23

Following ia a list OF letters remain
ing II the P~ostoffice at Elko, Mon
day, August II, 1881:
Williams, Aron Schmidt. Frank (2)
Clark, Jacob IIoYs- ID e.
Persons calling for any Of tho above
letters will please say advertised"
EcwIRp f. BILKEY, L. NJ.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-08-23
Take Notice.

All p"rsons nro heroby cautioned
not 70 Il any wood or timber on tho
lands belonging 10 Murphy & Hill, on
North Fork, in Elko county,
Novnda. All persons treapnssing on
Tho timber lands OF aaid firm will
bo prosecuted to the fun ertopt y,
tho law.
Mummy & Hill.
Elko Nevada July 20, 1891.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-08-23

Making a total S.UT0.jJD
nf against Si.OG,5g9 III lssI. Taking
into consideration the henvy losses
sustained by the stociimen during tue
sevsre Winter Of 'Sg aud 30, and the
sale Of ali range cattle last Fau that
wers fit for tine market, the above
showing if Il very guud une for the
county and proves that Assessor
ErrcrF mas dune mis- work thorough,
aud vunscisntiousiy.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-08-23

R~aa josJna'' y is reported TINT
aav.hH LiDa csr3 al DO issued next
thc q T. Il II. and that the
ya.i eOurd .rala Wit arrive at 8 4. ~
l5s'"ll yf4;SHp Is - al brosonL
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-08-23

After all, the mild agcn.
cies arc the best. Perhaps
they work more slowly, but
they work surely. Doctor
Picrce's Pleasant Pellets are
an aelf0e agency but quiet
and miM. They're sugar
coated, easy to take, never
shock nor detangc the sys.
tenn, and half their power is
in the mild way in which
their work is done. Small.
est, cheapest, easiest to take.
One a dose. IS cts. a vial.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-08-23

Mother (suspicioysID--H You
haven't been IN ssimmiDg how did
your hair get 80 act:
Little. Dick That's perspiration:
running away from bad boys wot
wanted me To disobey you an 90 in
swimmin'lIGood News.
Takes 1000 people to buy
DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy,
at SO cents a bottle, to make
up $500.
One failure to cure would
take the profit from 1000
sales.
Its makers profess to cure
"cold in the head" and even
chronic catarrh, and if they
fail they pay $500 for their
over-confdence,--
Not in newspaper words
but in M1,W eashI Think
of what confidence it takes
to put that in the papers
and mean it.
Its makers believe in the
Remedy. Isn't it worth a
trial Isn't any trial pref.
cradle to catarrh
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-08-23
state Land once.

Since last report two applica.
tons 70 purchase 5tute land were
Iilod, embracing 100 acres.
GAIL RECEIPrA.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-08-23
1Eo CounTy's Assessment Roll

The ASSESSMENT roll q. Elko county
Ii turned over to the County Clerk
br Aasessor LGgars ioou W u fol
lru-g-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-12-20

peculiarly the most remarkable piece of
literary work ever done by child so
young, as IL likewise must have impressed
Mr.. 1alcott Williams. from whose pen a
graceful little introduction opens the
booklet
LATEST LITERARY LEAVES.
Noah Brooks is to submit TO an operation
on his eyes. which viii drive him into soli-
tary seciusion for several weeks.
Mrs. Harriet Prescott Spofford's new book
will consist of a series OF domestic artIel es,
under the title of House and Hearth"
Judge Iourgee has gone TO the Pacific
coast for n stay of some months, partly de-
voted 10 literary work and partly 10 pleas
ure.
Joel 7. Headley. the veteran historian. is
living quietiy at his Newburg home. doing
only an occasional short piece of literary
work.
The seventh volume of Dr. Philip Schaf7s
History of the Christian Church. dealing
with the SWISS and French reformation
period, Will be- ont IN January.
A new novel by Prof. III. Ii. Boyesen will
shortly be issued. 1t deals with the strug-
giles of a Western millionaire TO establish
himself in New York society-certainly o
plot full of possibilities
understand that the translation of THE
Countess Grika's Apprenticeship" brought
out last month. is the last piece OF work
which will come from the pen OF Mrs.
Annie Lee Wister. the famous translator.
Mrs. Wister will. hereafter. live retired
life. and entirely give up literary work.
Mrs. Emma ID. +. n. SOuthwortE will
turn aside from fiction next year to write
"A Child's Life of Our SaviOr"-a work
which. as tie author says. has lam near
my heart for many years" Mrs. south
worth Will also shortly give IN Washing
ton some paTlor readings of her stories.
Two books By William III. Beard, the ami
t1al painter. are among the promises for
the new year. One will treat OF ''COmpar-
alive Expression" and the other discusses
Motion In Art"-twO subjects which could
artist more capable of intelhgently treat.
ing them.
lie seems little curious to find the name
Of Octave Thanep attached TO articles of
household recipes, and yet this fascinating
story writer. am told by one of her friends.
~. III fact, q very clever housekeeper. A
recent single weeks work with this ver-
satile author consisted of q domestic arti-
sic, two newspaper columns of recipes. q
,hOrt story for the Century, and revising
he proofs of hook of stories for children.
"Oliver Optic" is a man of seventy, yet
De has apparently determined not 10 lose
biz grip on his reading public. L heard
rnly the other day that he had contracted
20 write a series of SIX new books for q
Boston house. to be published under the
general title of THE All-Over-the-Wor ld
Series" The first book Is to be called "A
Missing Million" while the second in the
series has the attractive title of "A Million
ARE at Sixteen OF course, the books are
Intended for boys. and will be full of the
Essential color of adventure.
EDWARD W. Box.
IC0puIghLl
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-12-20
A BoSTONIAN OF BOSTON.
In Wild Western Detroit She Found a
Thought to Console Her.

In Wild Western Detroit She Found a
Thought to Console Her
Detroit Free Press.
IT was in the Michigan Central railroad
station. The glasses sat on her nose as if
they had been invited TO; her complexion
was weather colored; her accent was Eng
lish; her a's were broad, and there was a book
In her hand along with n lot of other traps.
Tapping on the ticket window sill with her
umbrella handle. she spoke to the clerk.
s"How far is 1t from here to BostonW she
inquired.
''Oh. about 1.5OO miles, more or less" he
replied at q venture.
'Boston. Mass.p she asked with sigh.
"Yes. Boston, Mass; the Hub. There is
only one." be answered, as to the manner
born.
Here face lighted ms instantly.
hopefully.
Never in my lIfe," he said. evidently in
tent on making an impression.
She sighed YEARLY and turned away.
do you want TO so thereW he asked
quickly and kindly.
"Oh. yes, sir; much, so much" she al
most walled.
Then why don't You buy a ticket"
do you sell tickets through from Detroit
to Boston: one ticket all the way?" and her
face frightened again.
''Yes. we can sell you such q ticket
Thank you; oh. thank you so much"
she murmured. That makes it seem so
much nearer. don't you know. / had an
Idea that from this remote point one could
not get ticket direct to Boston until one
had gone many, many miles east. l have
come here TO teach for year. and
thought l should die. but now that l know
You have tickets right to dear Boston. I'll
try to stay until next juno. Good morn
ing and thank you again"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-12-20
Christmas Decorations.

Erali Z Leslie . weekly.
Rice and cotton wool are two materials
seldom used by home" decorators, but
they are the stock-in-trade of experts
Realistic effects ore thus produced. AT one
time rice decoration looks like carved iv-
Oily; at another 10 resembles white coral.
Decorations of this kind should be placed
at an elev ation-over doors and mantel-
pieces. The method of making figures, lot
tsrs and notices IN rice Is as follows: First
cut out the shapesin cartridge paper, W Inch
Is glued on a foundation of heavy card
board. Then cover them with u coating of
warm paste, in which grains of rice should
be dropped from n small oriiice so as TO lie
thickly yet evenly together. The super
fiu0us grains can DC removed after the mix
ture is still and dry. White cotton wool is
used 10 represent snow. The woolis pasted
over notices or monOgrams cut out in
thick paper. ana. when dry, II is pulled out
10 give light. feathery appearance. and
sprink led over with frost powder TO give n
glistenlng effect. i saw once chaiice
made of cotton wool laid upon n red ground
md frosted over. the rays being of gold
paint.
As TO table decorations the following will
answer: In the center OF the table place n
large, oblOng mirror, edged with white
wool torn into soft fakes and raised here
and there TO giye-the appearance OF snow
drift The Whole should be frosted over
Poeping through the snOwhnnk have spray s
of ivy, berries and colored leaves. In the
center OF the lake put n small glass boat,
and on the pond little dolls dressed as
skaters. From the corners of the mirror
have trails OF mistletoe rising TO y ball of
fhe same suspended from the chandelier
directly overhead. Before each guest place
either n butron-hole or a spray for the bod
lee. made. say, of white chrysanthemums.
farms and tiny sprig Of holly.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-12-20
behind some $4,000 in its ability to keep
LID with the demand for fnnda There are

behind some $4,000 in its ability to keep
up with the demand for funds There are
over four thousand shares of stock now in
force-a net increase of three hundred since
September. To date go loans have been
made. with no foreclosures. Three-hun-
dred-dollar shares are now selling at 80
cent premium. This apparent highness
is offset by the reduction of interest made
semI-annually propOrtiOnale to what has
been paid in by the borrower. During the
past six months more loans have been re-
jected on account of lack of funds than
have been made. At present there is about
100000 of stock in force, end the society
expects to begin its second million of stock
The Key-Sto Building and Loan Asso-
citation has filed its articles of Incorpora-
ton with the Secretary of State and Will
issue it's first shares of stock on the first
Saturday in January. The following Off
GERS have been chosen: Horace L. Bennett.
president; G. A. Boeckling. vlce-presiGent;
j. Nj. feathers. secretary; Charles j.
Doherty. treasurer, and Hoffman IL
Leathers, attorneys. These gentlemen. to-
gether with Messrs. VIM. NJ. Levey and
ship of the. society. The shares of
stock will be ono hundred dollars
each. with weekly dues of 70 cents. Loans
will be- made on q longtime principle. and
a very reasonable rate OF premium, cents.
charged. The plan cOntemplates the same
payment from the borrower as from the in
weston. the only difference being that the
shares of borrowing member Will mature
several years later than those of an in
weston. By this arrangement a loan of
81 600 can be carried for $50 per week. IN
elusive of interest and premium. An innO-
walton is to be introduced in the abolish
ment of the entrance fee and the cancella.
ton of each share of stock upon which a
paid up The society will meet at Room "a.
Vance Block
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-12-20
PENSIONS FOR VETERANS.
Claims Have Been Allowed.
Pensions have been granted the follow
ino-named Indianlans:

ing-named lndianlans:
observation-disclosures f.. Ragsdalc, James J. Hartin,
CUTLER GoOdpaster. Warren L. Mills, John
Grandson, Christian Amen, Joseph W. Brush,
John WhiteZel. John COnnOrs, Jonah Woodland,
William j. Reilly, Benjamin McCausland de
ceased, Allen Gaskin, Alva C. May, Carlos
Ola Fayette Beaher. Additional-Andrew
J. Elder. Increase = Cora G. ColbOrn
James II. Jones, Ansel c. stanenrt.
Jehn Mullin, Andrew J. Foster. Richard
George W. Halsted. keissue-LawsOn Johnson,
George G.. WEIGH. William Thomas. James H..
Richardson. Original widows, etc.-Ahbie Zig
Ter. Margaret Peacock. minor of Gabriel NJ. Ever
hart, minor OF stephen l.. Hancock. SADIE L..
Johnston. Elizabeth Betzling. Harriet j. Barton,
Margaret j. Vanleet, Sarah Wilkins, Ann Il.
all, Christina L. Robinson, Prudence McCaus-
land, Emeline Treadway, Sarah III. Shearer.
Mexican widOw-Elizabeth j. Wolfe.
TO RESIDENTS OF ILLINoIs.l
Original-Ma;tie Porter. Abram Pygus. Henry
AIasler. Andrew Jones. Henry G. Griffin, William
Mitchell, John Dodson. Andrew j. Nash. James
f. Chapel. Edward Morgan, John kief. Christie
pher Schultz, Peter :. crawford, Theodore W.
Roberts, Robert HOrnback, Ebenezer Mccoy,
Samuel W. Moore. John Kirby. Henry Lee,
John Gee, William III. Rheber, Thomas Trevar-
then. Gottlieb Kramer. Casper Pixley. George
Sheets, William Burkhardt, David =. Went
worth, George n. Thomas. Additional-Fred-
erick Donethan. William Ii. Blades, Paul
House. increasc-RObert II H Brown John
Peter Hartwick, seth +. Hasklns, Thomas Pick
EFT. John HaSson. Joel T.. Gresham, Conrad Nick
ing. Alfred Foreman, Meridy Thurman. Reissue
Nelson III. Drake, Abraham M0ake. Samuel T..
Ingram original widows. etc.-Ahby q. For
rest, Endora l.. Chamberlain. Eva often, Lenora
j. Riggs. Lucy A. Crawford. John Robinson
Nafherl, Mary Ann King (IrOtherl. Alkaline B.
BransOn. Caroline Walker. Ph.rbe a. Cone,
Nancy Burnett. Emma Griffith, Julia A. Il. BAL
lett. Martha Morris, Am Brock. Chloe III. 4.
Grundy, minors Of bartholomew God.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-12-20
Wanted to Know,
n Francisco Argonaut.

San Francisco Argonaut
A Western minister. who is not always SO
careful as he ought to be in making his
preaching and practice 60 together, was
lately telling some friends story of adj
venture.
1t was large story. and the ministers
little ten-year-old girl was listening 10 it
very intently. When he finished she fas-
tened her eyes upon her fathers face and
said very gIavely:
us that true, or are you preaching now.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-12-20

New York Press.
If you are going to give any one biotter
for Christmas, don't let il be o painted one
tied up with bows of ribbon. That sort of
thing has broken mp more homes than
strong drink, and spoiled more mems tenn
pers than lace tides Get desk tablets in
stead, and expend your decorative energy
on the corners; paint them, gid them. Ill
treat them In any way you choose. SO that
they still lie fiat. The best thing of all Is to
get silver corners and have them put on.
If you are very self-denying il Is fetch.
ing thing To take the corners Oft your own
card case and use them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-12-20
Against the Theater Hat.



There is Just chance that fashion will
crafty mankind by abolishing the theater
hat. Whatever they do abroad In the mat
ter of dress or etiquette we seem to servilely
follow here, and in Paris there il a decided
movement to abolish the feminine stage
obstruction which has caused many q we'll
meaning man To inwardly swear. The
hair-dressers of the French capital. whose
business has been seriously crippled by the
fashion in hats. have inaugurated cru
SADIE against them, and have been cIrcu-
leting very actively and energetic
ally n petition, IN which they
ask that women DO prohibited from
appearing in their hats as those
theaters subsidized by the government.
The government has right 10 insist apon
this, and as the theaters subsidized by it
and more or less under its control are the
most important and fashiona BILE in Paris,
once the fashion of going TO them without
n bonnet is started 1t will spread to the
others. and once universal in Paris we may
be ex expected TO take it up. just we have
taken Partisan bonnets. Already the
coiffeurs have 500.oo0 signatures to their
petition. and it is likely that they will get
those of every man In Paris who has at any
time been the victim of the theater hat.
GREAT sale Gold Watches at Marcy's
GOLD Spectacles and Eyeglasses at Marcy's.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-12-20
FRATERSITIEs AND ORGANIZATIONS.
Order of Equity.

Order of Equity.
ELECTION of officers of all the councils will
take place this month.
After Jan. / all the councils in the city
will meet N Mansur Block, East Washing
ton street.
Club are progressing finely. and will give
their first entertainment about the middle
of January in the Mansur Block, East
Washington street.
Friendship Council has o large attend
ance at all it's meetings. and is growing
rapidly. All members are requested TO at
tend the election of officers which VIII be
held the last meeting night of this month.
Taylor Council has elected the following
officers for the ensuing term: Councillor,
J. r. Albersbardt; vice-councilor. j. III.
SnOdgrass; secretary. j. III. OrndOrff: col
lectOr. j. T.. Dickson; treasurer. j. III. Blair;
adjuster. VIM. A. Taylor: chaplain. :. c.
Philips; marshal, VIM. :. Fogarty; guar
dian, :. A. Hamilton: sentry, VI. Sullivan;
trustees. j. II. Taylor, NJ. d., Elizabeth q.
Dickson. III. Pryor. At the last meeting
three new applications were received.
knights of Honor.
Eureka Lodge. No. 81. will meet on next Fri
day evening.
The degree team of Brightwood Lodge, No.
9l5. is practising every week preparatory TO the
contest with Washington Lodge, No. ia, on
Dec. 20, at Knights OF Honor Hall, this city.
Washington Lodge. No. ia. had large meet
ing on last Tuesday evening. The degree team
Is drilling every meeting, preparatory TO the
contest with BrightwoOd Lodge, No. 915,
knights OF Honor, ON Dec. %. The contest
promises to be a very interesting one to all
knights OF Honor.
Victoria Lodge, No. Do, had an initiation
on last Monday evening. The work was
done according 10 the old ritual. and the con-
trast between the old and work was very
striking. on tomorrow evening this lodge will
have social tor knights of Honor. Lunch will
be served To all members present.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-12-20
AUCTION SALE.

AtCIlON SALE.
A AUCTION sALE-CoTE DOR. PURE,
n healthy, delicious wine.
A UCTIoN sALE-TO TEAL DOWN Blu Hiding,
"A will close out Chinaware, Pictures. Toys and
Holiday Goods al CHINA BAZAAR. East Wash
ington street.
UCTION SALE SWISS MUSIC BOXES:
N prices lower than them; prices from 500
20 500. WULSCHNER'S MUSIC HOUSE, ~ and
"a North Pe1nsylvania street. opposite postofhce
A UCTION SALE-GEr ESTIMATES on MON.
N uments Of H. MYERS. Western Manager Nc
Donnell d Sons Granite Company. $50 North Me
ridian street.
A UCTION SALE = MEN'S FURNISHING
for sale ami store FOR rent. NM. wIEGEL. ~ North
Illinois street, Windsor Block C. C. WILLIAMS.
Assignee
A UCTION SALE NEW AND MODERN
n household goods parlOr dining room AMI kitcncn
furniture stoves bedroom sets. etc. belonging 10 me
estate of the late Robert Fertig, ON TUESDAY nnrlhg,
Dee %, at . O'Clock az residence, ls3 East Merrill
1t. l.. y. PERRY, Auctioneer.
AUCTION sAIE-FINE. STATELY APPEAR
ing sale al prlcc 10y order of court which has lie
crees that the stock must be disposed al irrespective
Of price As the time Is limited for disposal NJ private
sale contemplated purchasers viii do well 10 call
early and make their selection M 81 and % West
Georgia street JAMES NJ. HEAlf, assignee.
A UCTION-ATvrEND THE GREAT AUCTION
N sale, Nos $50 and l32 Massachusetts avenue.
Monday, at $50 y. and $50 T. m a. all must be
sold out by Christmas. Furniture At 80 Monday
and evening notions. This Il the finest stock
Don't neglect this great SALE all must be sold by
order o the court. seats fof ladies' hugs mats Lace
curtains, bisque and bronze ngares- L. AffLkBx.
Auctioneer
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-12-20
Not by the StOckin' full"

But by the single, the double, and the boxful. I
making q speciality of boxes of Cigars for Christ
mas Presents. The choicest brands, at pr.ces lower
than offered before in this city. Do you doubt
i'll Cali at the BATES-EOUSR CIGARSTAND
anti be con WINGED.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-12-20

BUILDING AND LOAN-HERE Is GOOD
I'D thing. 100000. Should you die the mortgage
your home viii Doc paid your shares carried TO
maturity. Costs but "A few cents each week. The
Secretaries all Building and Loan Associations
the Authorized Agents. ONE HUNDRED THOU
SAND DOLLAR (SlO0OO0l BOND Med with tho
Auditor OF state as guarantee of good faith ~ THE
BUILDING AND LOAN LIFE INSURANCE As
ISOLATION Gen. JAMES II. CAKNAHAN,
President; u. VI. PARRY, Secretary; II. II. McCREA,
Treasurer; r. G. KELSEY General Manager. Send
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-12-20
BUILDING AND LOANS.

DUILDING AND LOAN-COTE DOR. A PIT RE.
I'D healthy, delicious wine.
BUILDING AND LOAN-TO TEAR DOWN
ID building. will close out Chnaware, Pictures. Toys
and Holiday Goods ut CHINA BAZAAR, East
Washington street
DUILDINC AN ID LOAN-ASSIGNEE SALE OF
ID monuments and head-stones at Nos. 80 and -
West Georgia street JAMES NJ. HEALY, assignee.
No. 81 West Maryland street.
BUILDING AND LOAN-BIG FOUR BUILD
I'D ing Association OF Indiana has 5000 shares ~
stock ia force. Fifty five loans have been made.
gr' eating 5000 Interest income over 500 per
month. which II compounded monthly, thereby pro-
ducng unsurpassed offs. that participated IN
by both investor and borrower. OfficeTs-HoD. Nj. VI.
Eeynold president III. n. Moats vice president; j.
Wesey smith, (captalist) treasurer. 4. q Hamilton.
superInte nfent. Address JOHN FURNAS. Secre-
tary. 77l2 East Market street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-12-20

GREAT rush for holiday goods at Marcy's.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-12-20

GREAT sale Gold Watches at Marcy's.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-12-20
LOUIS c.. DESCHLER
Whole Family Only 5 cts. a Day

Your demands answered any moment. day oc
night. Six-room house. Bath, wator-closet
sprinkling forty feet 'front.' and domestic service.
only DC day.
INDIANAPOLIS WATER CO.,
rs Circle street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-12-20

GOLD spectacles and Eyeglasses at Marcy's