davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-14

VIENNA. Feb 1S.-Numbers 81 Jews
and Poles from Russian Poland are
now passing through Cracow. They
ere making their way to the coast IN.
leading 70 embark for the United States
and the Argentine Republic.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-14
IT rs KEPT GREEN
IN THE CITES Of the UNION


~ E&xIKX "a ~
$500
-
oIllbAeA Feb u IN aeeordaneo
with IN Get passed By the leGialntnro
- ia LAST session mailing = legal
holiday. Lineoln's sd oarehony MAS
Tor the 6rst time generotly Oh
served IN this city and
throughout the state. All the
hanks n the eity. muuielpal and coua.
u ofaces, the beard o. trade and the
stock exchange were closed ana The
post oiIlce aid hosaor to the day b
making fewer deliveries Businsss
houses were opsn dnslsG ths naorning.
but gcueroliy gave their employss =
half holiday in the afternoon.
4 Netahie nasssst
cucAoo. Feb II = Five hundred
Rvoats and members Of the Marquette
cldb participated In the clubs annual
banquet at tho Auditorium Friday
night in honor OF Lincoln's birth
day. Mayor Washburne. on behalf Of
tho eluh delivered the address
81 welcome Senator Shelby ~.
Cullom responded to the toaot s'Abrnr
ham I4ineoln. = and made the principal
address Of the svssing. Other toasts
we're: The Mission Of Amer.
ios,r Hon. Henry n Estsrbrcols;
Tho Worlds Cslum bian Expoettiou. /"
Hon Benjamin. Butterworth; s'Our
Party" Congressman Jonathan r. Dol.
livsr, of Iowa: THE Marquette Club.
Hon John S. Runnelis Impromptu
addresses were made By Con.
gresham Charles A. Boutelle. OF
Maine: Director General Davis. of the
worlds fair: Mai. Moses r. Handy,
ex-senator Farwcll and otherA Pres;.
dent Harrison, who fired the 6rst gun
OF the isst campaign at the clubs ban.
ouet Of 1888 sent letter Of regret
other chieago OaahssiaeA
George a. Thomas posk No s G. 4.
r.. cole hra4ed Lincoln's birthday by Z
bie gathering at the Auditorium Rob.
ert @. Yneersoll va the crater Of the
occasion.
Lincoln council Of the National
Union held its 18th annual celebration
Of the birthday Of Abraham Lincoln
in Central Music hall About 9, 500 por.
sons were in attendance. William p.
Mccabc read extracts from the close
OF President Lincoln's FIRST message
70 congress- after which Nc read trib.
ME g Lincoln wIa:.ea y soan =;
nyaa' nl.sr mus. - 'as s. -.
msyos " ~s sa."".a. spR.. ~ SPo T' s
s~x s',- ~ ss s.s,,s 49,, 49, $500: .a',
- :. ~ w.o ss.~ '"' pps'
ss'o' esS u '''9 Z. es w.anSI,.
Nrv yonx Feb ri IN. .,uua, ain.
Nor OF tn, Union Lea1uc club Of
oohyn ~as HmoA ~ eAe e,c9uo"ss
rr'a"y nagnt Ane cue ~ tno same
time ccteorsteo tne o's.neay OF Aora-
nam Aancoah Aue Avn neance was
,efke saa .nes we're maze
~ non joan w. 20
we seass Aorsnam Lsncoln; non:
sonn y naFsoaknA - Osvsncns %
me FePae Ion =. neRousns
no" snsn 70 xna .ne a1Soos
rleSs q ING Onisee ~. eseess ne non
q =. ran8pFru On Auo 1cPuoascno.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-14

cn1cAso. Feb l&-Fred Austin. :
eornetist OF ability who gained consid-
cradle fame while nenber OF r. H.
0ilnore's hand. did Friday in this
city. For the last three pears Ne has
bsen . member Of the orchestra ia Hav-
Inns theaser. He was - years old and
leaves : wife and four children.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-14

PA11s, Feb lA-Somewhnt Of = cen
sation hes been caused in the jewelry
trade Of this city BY the disappsarancs
Of = prominent jeweler, Who. Il =
alleged, stole $4,000 francs from ~
safe Of the arm Of which his deceased
father was . member and decampcd.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-14

La Cnossx. via. Feb. fa-Col
Theodore Rodolf died Friday morning.
Ne hsd represented this district IN the
asoembly. been mayor two tsrms and
held ether posisions Of trust
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-14

HALIFAX. N. s., Feb. lS-The old
wholesale retail grocery Arm Of James
Scott 4 Co. has made an assignment
Debts. $50. 900. assets nominally the
same
A dispatch from Chatham. New
Brunswick. says the dry &eods 6rm OF
Sutherland & Craig has made m a.
alignment with liabilities of SIS. Ooo.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-14

KAxsAs CIxy. No. Feb 1A--Peuaire
SHERRY. Of the Times stan. fell from :
thrse-atory window 1t : high-school
entestainmsnt Monday night and died
Instantly. his neck bsing brsken. He
We only - pears ef age and MAS very
bright His mother. Helen Poaairs
sherry. hes written nnm bar of books
and volume Of essays His father.
0en- Byron W. Sherry, was . promi-
neut figure ia the west In the late war.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-14

=
x-e~;e.n vss~,,..- 6. h.hs.S -.
s~ae-e' "a 8 ths ..s.4s.- g 8. IL
\. NJ q he heia = ceIunhox O next
Non1ny viii urge the fosnstion Of the
sfrsuik They viii hare the coopers-
~ - llalneis aad III Ne ethaF states
fnterestad. II the eireuit j. formed =
atx days tournament will Be held each
yeoR In one ct the principal citlss -
eoeh state.
nrso71r- pe-e~r~s.
1nooxnxx rsh 1x-rhe aeneer.t.
e this city held : msss meet
he friday night. sud. following
IL lead q NE gathering
- Cooper institnts. New York.
TAuen1sy night n1or1sA resolutions
pgotestin9 against the dats sst (Feb-
suary ~ for holding NE state eonvsn-
tioa 70 nominste delegates Tor the ma
donal Convention The complaint IL
that the date Is entirely too early tor 3
s~ssA 49,
4 1sesssss svsnn ns xsss.
Xmas CfxYs No. Eeh lA-Penatre
Sherry. OF the Times stan. fell from :
thrss-atory window st : high-school
ensestalnnent Monday night and died
Instantly. his neck esing broken. He
VS. only 70 pears 81 age and was very
bright His mother: Helen foaaars
6aeuy. has wratsen > ANN oor OF BOOKS
cna !. u - % .. sss -. .ss.s 49,:
49, 80 g ~ 80 I. -. ~ 49,
- 49, -
ners Failures IN canada.
HALIFAX. n. s., Feb lS-The old
Wholesale retail grocery arm Of James
Scott 4 Co has made an assignment
Debit, $50, 900, assets nominally the
- -. r%..x ~
u-.-s.-ar,. -. ~. A. -~.s. g. :.
c..sh~.,.-a e r-.,~ ~ ms5. -.
s;~--.rs -,;sh ,;.h;i,t;.. 80 sss ooo
- s~s'
Arrested Ter Feresry.
Nsv YoRx. Feb lS.-Edmond +.
uosi'ng was Arrested FRIDAY on war
s s,., sor forgery sworn Gus oy q =.
nn AN. sn< r - eAr sosmope'''.n
.see]'no so@p1ny Ane amount OF
~ e. sss'ss 1900 ssssVy, ms orosn'
81 - 49,. - .ssso - nAsaeI'
Ss.... 1870, ~ saaasu "''A os'as "a
- -
.' v'~a.
es.eo' ren tEee austin. :
eosneust o. snnsy ~no gsinco eors,o-
ess ssms ".ho : non oes =. =. H.
.snu' ~ - ,n's
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-16
SHOT AT THE BARTENDER.
Unexpected Assault by a Customer at
Schoeber's ROad.House.

About 6 o'clock yesterday evening two
col0red men, strangers In the neighbor-
hood, came up To Schoeber's road on
Fall creek, about q half-mile beyond the
end of College avenue. and, while one of
the men remained outside, the other went
into the saloon and called for q glass of
beer. When he received his change he
claimed it was 5 cents shOrt. and, after
q little argument, the bartender,
William St9ffer, turned to get
the amount in dispute aud pay it.
AS he turned the colored man threw O cob.
ble-stone and struck him on the back of
the mead. The blow staggered but did not
fell him. Before be fully recovered the
colored man pulled o revolver and fired.
The ball grazed the bartender's cheek and
passed through his ear. The colored man
then turned on his heels and fled. The
bartender, recovering from the attack.
started in pursuit. and fired four shots at
the two men as they ran across the fields.
Ii Is not known whether any OF the
shots took erect, but the bartender is in
clined TO believe that one of them did. IL
il did so the wound was slight. as the men
never slackened their pace. Persons living
in the neighborho0d were attracted to the
place by the shooting. and when the facts
were learned o half dozen men armed them
selves with shotpuns and began securing the
neighborhood for the assailant. St9ffer's
wounds are not serioue. The blow on the
back of the head with the stone was not of
sufficient force to fracture the skull. and
the shot fired inflicted merely a flesh wound
of no consequence. No cause for the as
eault can be imagined, unless 1t was for
the purpose or robbery.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-16
ADJUSTMENTS

GRAND-DIGBY BELL IN 'JUPITER.o
Lovers of good comic opera will fill the
Grand Opera-house the remaining nights
of the week and Saturday afternoon. The
opera Jupiter" by Harry b. Smith and
Julian Edwards, was given last night to
o good house. The plan of the opera.
for IL has no special plot. is taken
from neurological subjects and introduces
Olympus. with Juno. Jupiter. Cupid, Mer-
curry, ITALIA, Euterpe, GaDymede, and
various other gods and Rodesses. Jupiter
tDiRby Bell goes on q visit to the earth,
where his wishing cap ia stolen from him
The first scene is In Rome. where Jupiter
lands After his cap is one be is Spurious
Cassius. q cobbler. loved by his cook,
Pandora Laura joyce Belly After various
vicissitudcs they are translated to
sns the O' sd mssn' u, 0i an sho e'a sland.;
gives opportunity for many gorgeous eff
fects. Mr.. Digby Bell and his wife. Laura
Joyce Bell. are Indianapolis favorltes.
good SINGERS. TIL company is excellent
throughout, Hilda Holiins as Juno is
eueenly, and Louise Montague. Josephine
Knapp and Maud Hollins are all
good .vocalists. J. Aldiich Libby car
ried his part well in every par
t~icular. and was recalled for his
solos. The opera is brim full of
catchy music, beautiful choruses and con-
eerted numbers. The cobblers' chorus is
unique. one of the pronounced novelties in
the opera. Digby Bells topical songs were
so ridiculous that he was recalled and re-
called till in n mail verse he had to beg of.
The scenery was handsome. and the COS
tunes fresh and attractive; the chorus Is
large and we'll trained, and above the aver.
age for pretty girls
T
Miss Vernona Jarbeau. q comedienne
whose powers Of entertainment are un-
usually good. will play at English's next
Wednesday matinee and evening and
Thursday evening. In o reconstructed YER
sion of her well-known musical comedy,
starlight" IN the presentation of which
o large company is engaged.
"Vesper Bells will be repeated at both
performances &C the Park to-day and to-
morrow. Next week the attraction at
this house will be Harry Williams's. Mete-
ors." headed by James +. Hoey. q brother
of "Old Hoss" Hoey.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-16
VERY BOLD CHARGES
Malcolm A. Mcdonald SWears that the
Will of His Father Is Spurious.
Signature Declared q Forgery and BeQuests
Different from the Senator'S Inten-
tiOns-Wife's Influence.

The plaintiffs in the Mcdonald will case
have filed in the Hamilton Circuit Court
their W to the interrogatories pro-
pounded by Mrs. McDonald's attorneys.
M. A. Mcdonald answers under oath that
he Is familiar with his fathers signature.
and that the signature to the will probated
10 not genuine, and that the provisions of
the will are not what the de-
ceased Senator told him was his
Will. He says that the Senator
told him that he had willed the real estate
in dispute in fee simple to his heirs, one
half to go to Malcolm A. and the other half
to Jessie C.. and Joseph Z. Mcdonald. The
same statements. he said. were afterward
made to John NJ. Butler, his law partner
and to James ID. Mcdonald, his broth or.
He had said the Pennsylvania-street prop
erty had been conveyed to A. l.. Mason as
30 that she would hav it at his death; lat
the property was worth $50, 600, and Its rem
tai value was 81. ESQ. The Meridian-stree
and Washington city property was dis
posed Of in the same way. This state
ment, Mcdonald AYERS, was made five
days before the Senator'S death and ct q
time when he knew he could not recover.
He also said be had given his wife every
thing at the homestead. He said he had
Wlllcu inc aSuluStou-StToo pEopeIby lu
fee to his heirs, the deponent to have q half
and Jessie and Joseph the remaining half.
the rents, amounting to S2.2OO per year, to
90 to Mrs. Mcdonald for life. thus provid-
ing for her an income of $4,000 o year. which
he deemed ample. The deceased said he
had given Scott Mcdonald his gold watch
and law library, provided he studied law.
Plaintiff also that he had pro-
nounced the will 9 forgery as soon
as it was shown to him. In
her answers to questions ~propounded,
Mrs. Jessie c. Mcdonald. of Washington
City. said that Mrs. Mcdonald had q great
influence over the Senator and described 1t
as something to be felt rather than de-
scribed. She said he seemed to be com.
pleteIy in her control, and that she Jessie
c. McDonald) was forced to note the diff
ference in his conduct during his wIfe's
presence and while she was absent. He
was free and open when she was not pres
emit aad restrained In hex presence to such
an extent that he did not seem like the
same person. The word and will of his
wife seemed to be supreme in everything.
The case will be called for trial about the
18th Of next month.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-16
CRUELTY AND THEFT.
Men Who Used Up a Horse Find Themselves
Behind the Bars.

Shortly before noon, yesterday, the at
tention of pedestrians was attracted by a
PROSTATE horse at the corner of Alabama
and Market streets. Inquiries made OF the
boy who had charge of the anima showed
that it belonged to G. G. Grady, of show
fame, and that it had been led in from near
the Belt railway. OF EastW ashingtOn street.
The boy said that two men had had it
hitohed to q buggy containing some green
COW hides, and that the animal gave out
and was unhitched. The officers began an
Investigation. and about4 o'clock yester-
day afternoon Sergeants Laporte and
Hagerdorn and detectives Kinney and
Richards arrested two men who were
claiming the buggy and hides. They gave
the names Of Oscar Williams and George
Davis, and were held for cruelty to ami
mails and grand larceny. 2
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-16
Shooting Tournament.

J. A. r. Elliott, of Kansas City. Americas
champion, and +. ID. Fulford. of Kansas
City, will shoot q live-bird match at the
shooting park, near Fairview. on the 10th
of the present month. IL Will be for $4,000
q side, and is one of q series of five, which
will be shot at Kansas City on the 18th. In
dIanepolis the 10Th. Pittsburg the 22d. Will
Transport. Pa. the 2ith, and Harrisburg the
Goth. Each man will shoot at one hundred
birds, and DR.. BrItton will, act as referee.
Elliott's record is too we'll known TO need
repeating, and Fulford's best one was made
on Dec. 8. at Watson's Park. Burnside, ILL.,,
where he killed one hundred birds straight,
missing the Oh e-hundreda and first.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-16
MRS. GLEN TESTIFIES.
Her Story and That Of Mrs. Martin Before the
Coroner Do Not Agree.

Yesterday Coroner Beck questioned Mrs.
Nancy Z. Glen, who is of such prominence
in the chronicles of the Criminal Court of
this county, in regard to her relations as a
Good Samaritan" to John Martin, colored,
who died last Tuesday.
"She is q cunning little woman said Or.
Beck when talking about her evidence laet
night. land knows how to get around a
question she doesn't care to answer as
quick as a flash. and is nothing If not
wonderfully self-contsined." Mrs Glenn
stated that she came here selling the
'Infallible Life Remedy" about one
year ago. She called at the Martin
member. but thinks she was sent there.
She found Martin sick, and sold to Mrs.
Martin O bottle of her medicine and q bot
tie of tonic. Mrs. Martin had afterward
stated that the medicine helped her hus-
band. and that the children had taken
some of the ''infallible." Mrs. Glenn told
her the medicine could not harm them.
Mrs. Glenn insisted that she had not sold
before the 4th day of this December; she
had ct no time prescribed any medicine ex-
cept the "infalhblep and the tonic. excepta
Iiniment. which had been used ex-
she did not know; q lady
had given it to hes who said it was n pre-
scription taken from Gums prescription
book. Martin had been neglected. she said.
as TO cleanliness and diet for three months
previous to his death, and had no medicine
except the tonic. Mrs. Glenn stated that
$3.50 was all the mpeneation she had re-
ceived for her labor. The last time she
saw Martin was on Sunday morning, Dec.
IL, at which time she advised his being
taken TO the hospital. Mrs. Glenn denies
having assumed the name of DIR. Patterson,
and said she had no home. but was staying
among families who owed her for medicine.
Mrs. Martin testified that "Dr. Patter-
son" had begun treating her husband last
June; that she claimed to DO a regular
ply stefan. and that che did not as yet
know otherwise. She had claimed that
she conld cure her husband. and had been
paid SO for her services. ''Dr. Patterson"
had called twice a week until her husband
grew worse, two weeks ago. then she came
every other day until last Sunday. She
had promised TO call on Monday. the day
Martin eied. but did not. The medicine
had been taken two ~teaspoonfuls before
each meal and at night until death.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-16
DEATH WITHOUT WARNING.
Sudden Demise of Mrs. Thaddeus 8. Rollins
from Heart Disease.

Mrs. Sarah A.. Rollins, wife of T. s. Rol-
Inns. q prominent Republican poll
tician and lawyer, dIcd suddenly at noon
yesterday. Mrs Rollins had been to the
funeral of James Goss, and after aliRhting
from the car. walked towards home. When
within a few steps of her home, on Broad
way, she fell and was carried into the house
speeehless. Dr. Field arrived, but nothing
could be done for her and q few hours later
death came. Mrs. Rollins was forty-elght
years old, and without children.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-16

The secretary of the State Board of
Charities has completed his annual finan-
cial report. 1t shows that the cost of
maintaining the charities of the State for
the past year has been $3.50. 05O. IL. 1t is q
reduction of S2O0. COO from that of last year,
the erection of buildings not having en-
tered into IL. The cost of food has been
less, the reform schools have cost more and
prisons less than previously. The warrant
for the mainte nance of the Central Hos
pital for Insane. for December, was drawn
yesterday, and was s.. 100000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-16
Those Female Counterfeiters.

Jessie Friend, the ten-year-old girl who
was brought down from Fort Wayne by
United States Marshal Dunlap, night be-
fore last, in company with the Mccullough
woman, and charged with passing counter
felt money, was sent TO the Reform School.
yesterday, pending her final trial in the
federal court. The older woman is gwen
credit for being a "shrewd one'' by the off.
GERS. and it was thought best to separate
them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-16

next week as the guest of the New England
Club and speak AT their dinner on Wednes-
day evening. Mr.. Warner has kindly cor
sented to come one day earlier and deliver
his lecture on ~"Penology" at Plymouth
Church on Tuesday evening. and having
made the cause of crime and its treatment
q close studvf for many years. he ie fully
prepared to master tho subject, and will
undoubtedly give n most entertaining
lecture. Seats on sale at Bsldwin's to-
morrow morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-16
Poor Old Bachelors!

No Christmas tree, no presents. nothing
to soothe them In their agonizing solitude.
What! Nothingf Oh. yes. there is some
thing to cheer them up and fill their hearts
with gladness. II is Home Brew Beer, the
purest of oil malt beverages. On tap
every where. Bottled by j. Bos. Tele-
phone 1867.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-16
Are Hiding The Facts.

The case of May Hamlin progresses very
tediously in the coroner's Office. DR.. Beck
states that the witnesses seem very un-
willing to help him on with it and it is
hard to get the evidence In. A. l.. Michaels
say that the statement that DR.. Perry had
been treating the before the birth
of her child was not authorized by him. and
that he had never seen the Doctor until he
went after him at the birth of the child.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-16
Impersonatlng the United States Marshal.

lmpersoDating the United states marshaI.
Aman giving his name as Dunlap, and
who claims to belong to the United States
marshal's Office. has been arrested at Ell
wood for obtaining money under false pre-
lenses. There is q mistake some place as
the marshal in flesh and blood IS in Ind lan-
apolis, and has not been arrested. The man
arrested says that be ueed to be in the horse
business In Anderson. and from that clew
the deputies in the home office think it Unjust
be Deputy n. L. Mathers. now at Elwood,
who has gotten into trouble while assum-
ing some disguise in pursuit of his duties.
The matter is being investigated.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-16
I'm THE SOUP"

That's the oyster. He'll
beallt the better if associated
withthe right kind of crack
ers-that's Parrott & Tag
CARTS. Ask your grocer for
p. & Us, and take no other.
Ask also for P. & It's "Old
Fruit Cake"-it's great!
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-16
Ran Over by IN Electric Car.

Willis Malloy. a fourteen-year-old boy. re-
siding with his parents at No. ca West Nc
Carly street. was knocked down and run
over by q Colleee-ayenue electric car about
helf-past 6 o'clock last night. between
Washington and Maryland streets, on ILL.,
nois street. The train was backing, and
young Malloy was struck by the trailer.
and one wheel passed over his right leg,
breaking 1t below the knee. He was re-
moved TO his home By Powers g. Murphy's
ambulance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-16
HI. Fourth Trip to Prison.

Sheriff Emmett yesterday took John
Barber. convicted of grand larceny, to the
Prison North. It is about the fourth time
that Barber has made the trip in the Gus
tody of an officer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-16

John Foore. aged f%orty-nine years, who
has been an inmate of the poor-farm for
three years, died at that place from q
hemorrhage Of the lunga
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-16

II Thousand People at the Cycforoxna.
AS rhe time draws near when the Cyclorama
of Jerusalem must be taken down people 60 III
crowds TO see the city before 1t leaves Indian
apolis. Saturday a big excursion comes from
NOblesville to see this great work of art. Ii
will remain here only a few days longer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-16
TO CINCINNATI AND RETURN.
Tia C.. III, cd. II. r.,

Good going on any regular train of Sat-
urday, Dec. II, and return until Dec. Is.
City ticket Offices, corner Illinois street
and Kentucky avenue 1874 South Illinois
street and Union Station.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-16
Natural Gas Fixtures.

We have the best assortment Brass and wrougs
Steel Tenders, Audirons, Moisteners Gas Logs etc.
In the city. Also Chatting and Baking Dishes, Rang
Kettles. Roger Cutlery, Builders Hardware Agens
for aetna dynamite and Dead-shOt sportingpowisc
Cali andsee US before you buy.
HILDEBRAND d FUGATE
So South Meridian street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-16

Duntap's Celebrated Hats,
And ell the ether new style Hats, ct Sea-
tons Hat Store,n 81 N. Penn. street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-16

Mr.. Charles Dudley Warner, the eminent
author and editor. will be in indianapolis
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-16

New bedroom sets at VIM. L. Elder's