davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-31

They Are Promised Meeting with Frenzel
To-Morrow-Have Faith I'm Riggs.s
The committee of street-car employees
made another unsuccessful effort to see
President Frenzel yesterday morning, but
were informed by Secretary Anderson of
the company, that he was still out of the
city. They asked for his address that they
might get into communication with him.
This they did not get. but Mr.. Anderson
promised that Mr.. Frenzel would meet
them at the company's office at 0 o'clock
Monday morning. Accordingly the inten-
tion to hold special meeting of the broth
erhood last night was dropped and the mat
ter of the discharge of Riggs will be al
lowed to rect until tomorrow. The do
mand of the men is that Riggs shall be
gwen a fair and open trial in accordance
with the agreement under which the Feb
ruary strike was declared off. Ii he is
proven guilty. the brotherhood will, of
course. press tho matter no further, but
if he is not 1t will demand his reinstate-
ment. 1t Is said that when Riggs was so
summarily discharged, Wednesday, he
was shown report upon his work for q
period of thirty days. declaring his failure
to reg istsr from one to four fares daily.
Il think" said one OF the officers OF the
brotherhood. last night, that Fronzel is
probably in Chicago consulting with the
directors as to whether he shall reinstate
Riggs or let tho men 20 ont"
do you think 1t is q question of one or
the otherp
Yes. do. Twenty-four spoilers couldn't
make me believe that Riggs would rob the
company of a nickel. i have now In my
possession time cards that were given to
Rabbit, the spotter turned up some time
ago. giving the runs of several men. Riggs
among them, whom Anderson wanted to
nateh.D
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-31
OF COURSE HE NEVER DID.

Example Of How Overconfdent Lawyer
Fell Into His Own Trap.
Detroit Free Press.
The attorney prosecuting In n breach of
promise case was youthful and fresh. and
delighted in showing himself Of, but he
didn't know what guy he W as until it fell
on hi;n with dull and sickenlng thud. The
defendant had taken the stand.
lyon say" said the attorney. after several
nsEpsd tine plaintiff to Se your a; wfe never
Never" responded tho witness with en-
but You made love to herr"
Not to my knowledge"
Never called her pet names either,
supposep
Now. as a matter of fact, didn't You call
her Lizzie after you had been to see her
only three or four times and always after
that, when you knew you should have
seeking to win her young and trusting
hearth
mo sir, l did not"
The plaintiff pulled the attcrne y's sleeve,
but he paid no attention to her.
'Ah. indeed" very sarcastically. II pro-
sumo you never called her Lizzie in your
life"
Il never did. sir"
Again the plaintiff caught at the attor-
ney, hut he ignored her.
Now once more. sir. / ask you directly to
state to the court whether you did or did
not call this young lady by the endcaring
name of Lizzie. Remember, sir. you are
on your OATH" and the attorney reared
back In his chair. while the plaintiff made
another Intellectual clutch at him.
The defendant smiled slightly.
az erdid." he said firmly.
The attorney sat forward with sharp
crack Of the chair legs on the floor.
.'Pd like to know why you never did,
sirf''he asked with the AR of q man who
knew he had tho facts.
"Becuuse." and the witness was as cool
as q palm-ioaf fan could make hun In June.
because. that wasn't her name"
Then 1t was the attorney needed the
plaintiffs Wild clutchings and wanted to
hit himself in the neck with n law book.
but it was evcrlastingly too late.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-31
BrOSnan Bros. Il Co.
INDIANA FAIRS.
IN the appended list of fairs all dates are
inclusive. and the name at the end of each

IN the appended list of fairs all dates are
inclusive. and the name at the end of each
announcements is that of the secretary:
Acton District-Aug 80 TO Sept. q T. NJ. Riceard-
North salem-North Salem, Hendricks county.
Aug. TO 8, l.. c. Moore
Henry, Madison and Delaware iddletown Henry
Bridgeton Union-Bridgeton. park county Aus. q
10 ID T. L. Nevens.
New Ross-New Ross, Montgomery county. Aug.
Oakland city~oakland City, Gibson county, Ang.
% TO "a, u. i. Emerson.
county, Aug % to 20 J. f. Dennis
Knightstown- Knightstown. Henry county. Aug. 80
Spring Fountain Park-oct 5 to s. NJ: A wilcox.
Switzerland and Oho-East Enterprise, Switzer-
Benton and Warren = Boswell Benton county.
Sept To 8. g. w. Cones
Orange Jubilee-Vvirt station, Jefferson county.
Warren Tri- COunty-Warren. Huntington county.
: Sept. TO 10, A. Fonst
Fairmount-Fai Grant county, Sept. IL to
FrancisviIe~FrancisviTe. Pulaski county. Sept
Is to 10 T. h. Applegate ,,.-s,.r. c..
Is to To- L. G. ZechieL
North Indiana aud south Ai q. Bend.
washington and Parke-Pekin, Washing ton county,
Sept 20 10 23 J. w. Elrod. - =
Bremen observation-disclosures, Sept "a to 30. IL
Eastern Indiana Kendaliville Noble county. Sept
Poplar Grove-Poplar Grove, Howard county, Sept
&c to 80. II. II. Barbour.
Sept 81 to 60 d. W. Krisher. '''' "-'"'A '''
bourbon Bourbon, Marshall county. Oct IL 20 IL
Northern fndiana-Goshen. EIkhart county, Oct
Northern Indiana and Southern Michigan Exhibt
ton Associatton.W hosciusko county oct
9. q, and ., ID. A. WILCOX
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-31
THE FAKIn OF INDIA.
THE FAkIB OF INDIA.
He La Regarded as an Unpleasant Person by
the Europeans Who Meet Hun.

He Ia Regarded nm Unpleasant Person by
the Europeans Who Meet Hun.
New York sun.
The Indian newspapers are complaining
of Iakirs who, they say, are getting to be
particularly objectionable as railroad pas
seDge-a These holy men are usually very
dirty. as they cannot spare time from their
religious devotions and incessant begging
TO attend TO their toilet. The fakir Is ad-
dicted to the practice of rolling himself In
filth and smeariDg himself with disgusting
substances In order 10 propitlate the deity
he serves. 1t is hard to decide what TO do
with these Objectionable persons W hen they
apply for Tickets on the cars. The ticket
agents fear that if they refuse TO let the
fakirs ride it might raise religious dis
turbance.
1t is estimated that 100000 of these
mendlcant priests are in the Indian pc
ninsula. Most of them are regarded by the
European population as mere bumDugs,
who are too lazy TO work for hving. IL
Is believed, however, that many fakirs De-
come what they are out of sheer religious
devotion; for it is hard To suppose that any
human being through a mere love OF I'M
posture would consent TO keep his lists
closed until his nails grew through the back
of his hand or would hold both arms above
his head until the limbs became withered.
The general feeling. however. seems to be
that most of the present generation of ia
KRIS In India are rogues of the worst de-
cSAiptiou- WHo uec tuolL SuppOscu bauCtity
to make money out of their dupes.
A fakir who applied at O railroad ticket
Office two weeks ago illustrates the
peculiar problems with which Indian rail-
way officials have to deal lie had con-
tracted the erroneous notion that III order
to show his sanctity 1t was necessary for
him to wear on his person a greater bur-
den Oh chains than prison convict ever
staggered under. Chains and iron bands
were loaded on his person until he could
hardly walk. When he asked for rail
road ticket the agent did not feel disposed
2 to allow all that weight of hardware TO DO
carried on the price Of the passenger fare.
He thought it q dangerous precedent to es-
tablish. He therefore informed the IRON
bound theoioRian that If he wished to
travel by that line he muet put his iron
chains in q box OF other receptacle and for
ward them at the ordinary freight rates.
In other words he would not be permitted
to travel unless he stripped himself of his
armor.
The fakir is usually q most voluble per-
son, and that particular specimen was moth
for moro than an hour. but could not change
or soften the heart of the station agent,
and ut last he betOOk himself away In sad
ness and with all his iron drapery wrapped
about him. The railroads have also had
considerable trouble with the fakirs be-
cause they have declined to transport their
devotional instrument Is free of charge. Al
together the fakir is regarded as trouble
some and unpleasant parsonage by all Eu-
ropeans who come in contact with him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-31
TEMPERANCE AT BETHANY.
Two Addresses by Gen. samuel r. Cary, Of
Ohio-To-Day's Exercises.

Two Addresses by Gen. Samuel II. Cary, Of
Ohio-To-Day's Exercises.
Yesterday was great temperance day at
Bethany Park. Gen. Samuel F.. Cary, of
College Hill. o., was the speaker of the
day.. Every one who heard the lecture in
the morning was anxious to hear the second
one in the afternoon. While the audience
in the morning was not large. the address
was one which should have been heard by
five thousand people. Much new and in
teresting information was given. and CON-
Ing from such reliable source was highly
valuable.
General Cary stated that there were eight
or ten different Hebrew words translated
wine in the Old Testament. In every case
where the use of wine was commended the
Hebrew word referred to the unfermen ted
juice OF the grape. in cases where it was
condemned it referred to the fermented
juice. In the New Testament the word
oinos is translated by the one word
wine, bat the connection shows that
ir always refers TO the unfermented
grape Juice. de spoke of st.
little wine for his stomach's sake. saying
that in this case it was TO be used homeo-
pathically and incidentally; that those per-
sons who take Pauls advice To Timothy as
take IL in allopatbic doses and not ns medi-
cine. IL the Old Testament doesn't teach
total abstinence it doesn't teach any thing.
There isn't place in the Bible from the
first of Genesis to the last OF Revelation
that prescribes wine for medicinal or any
other purpose. MIR. Cary then gave u lucid
explanation of tho meaning of the Hebrew
word translated wine, WHICH Paul recon-
mended TO Timothy. showing that it WAS q
sort of grape Jelly. mixed with water. used
for such purposes. Drunkenness is "A mat
ter of temperamenr. Jews drink any thing
without becoming intoxicated; the French,
absolute and licentions. drink wine and
become more so; the Germans drink beer
the freshman would starve on beor. he
up: the American. made up of NIL
nations. drinks everything and gets
drunk on anything. The lecture closed
with u most touching instance which &C.
CURED In North Carolina. where the Gen.
eral had been delivering course of Iect-
uree. Tie address In the afternoon was
upon Tie Remedies tor Intemperance. and
that there must be a remedy for each re-
form. No one remedy wall answer for all
reforms. The individual remedy 10 the
pledge. the social remedy IL the social or
CARNATIONS. Those that let liquor alon o
are the ones that suffer most; the wife aud
child suffer moro than the drunkard. The
subject of license was shown TO DO the
vertebrie of the whole concern. The gov
eminent has no right to license that which
- universally wrong. The liquor traffic 10
refEedIed by no license laws or laws at
tempting to regulate IL; it Is atten pting to
regulate an irregnlarity; it must be cut out
soot and branch. -
Last evening Q grand concert by the
franklin Christian Church was given. The
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-31
Rain-Maker from Kansas in Demand.


j. HI. McMurtry and others to-day made
q contract with w. Is. Swisher, president OF
the Swisher Rain-making Company, OF
Goodland. Kan. whereby the latter agrees
to furnish at least an inch fall of rain
within four days from the time he com.
mences operations. meeting was held al
McMurtry's Office this afternoon. and that
gentleman reported this evening that the
money required for the experiment had
nearly all been subscribed. The professor,
as be calls himself, Will conduct the ex.
periments in cloud juggling in the city.
and il is possible that temporary struct-
ure will be erected In Government square
for that PURPOSE.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-31
Every Mans Right.

PhflndeIph1a North Amerit an.
Every man is entitled to enjoy the right
of marketing his services at any place. and
at his own price. or any price he may thin K
proper TO agree to. And every citizen is as
free TO go into any town In the Union and
engage to work for any party at an agreed
price. Not only is this theoretically true,
but IL is the duty of every free man to prac-
tice the exercise of these rights against any
opposing force whatever, making his right
good by any force he can command and
against all who presume to interfere. When
this is understood we shall hear little of
men being driven from their work because
somebody does not choose TO work.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-31

1t will be seen that the phraseology of
mems fashions must be carefully con-
sidercd. The regime of apparel is SO dom-
nantly conventional that the distinguish
ing features of the fashionab lie mans attire
nowadays ore secured by fine distinctions,
unaggressive, yet none the less telling in
their effect The conservative Arbiter,
therefore, must needs be alert to discern
such n misconception as had started the
word dresser" upon the journalistic
rounds and fearless in piercing each new
fallacy with his lance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-31
The Anarchist Must Go.
adalphla North American.

philadelphia North American.
The way to equalize wealth is to equal
ize opportunity. and If that cannot be done
under the free suffrages of the people. it
can never be done at all. As between the
wealthy and the r0bber under the name of
utonomists-supposing both to be evils
the consensus of opinion is. and will ever
be- that as the greater evil the Anarchist
must 20. He 10 now preparing TO 60, all
uncopsciously to himself but be il going.
beyond power to return to vex q world IN
which he is too lazy TO do his share.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-31
Portisuncuia.

The feast of the Portisuncula or Our
Lady of the Angels will be celebrated next
Tuesday, Aug 9, at the Sacred Heart
Church. II commences Monday afternoon,
ut o'clock. aud ends Tuesday evening. Mt
shutdown. The members of the different
Catholic congregations will take part, as
they will receive plenary indulgence OH
gence for each visit to the church during
that time. for their deceaaed friends.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-31
For Heating His Wife.

Justice Smock yesterday fined Joseph
Smell SIS and costs upon plea of guilty to
the charge of assault and battery on his
wife. After fierce struggle Friday night
with Smell Constable Glass finally sue
ceeded IN placing him under arrest. He
had come home drunk. and locking his wife
In q room with himself, began beating
her numerically. Her screams for help
aroused the ncighborhood and caused his
arrest He pleaded with his wife to mort
gage some furniture TO obtain money to
pay his Tine. but she would not and he was
aenf IN iail
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-31

CHarles Duuiey warner. In III arper
A misguided person, recently. who was de-
sirOus of being cheerful. and seeking some-
thing that would raise his spirits, and who
had. perhaps. in his soul hankerinR after
beauty, said that he could not find in any
book-shOp or newsstand a novel or short
story of recent date that was not unpleas-
ant in subject. and did not end either in
despair or degradation. Even In the rail
way trains the same d;scOuraging and alto
eether dyspeptic pabulum was offered
TO him; the train seemed to be run by
Schopenhaur. Every day shoal of fiction
Is issued, and it is nearly all of his char
acter. All the young writers catch this
note. We cannot deny their sincerity.
They do not yet know by experience that it
is not O cheerful world they have fallen
into. but their attitude TO life is that of sad
ness, investigating sadness aided by q
microscope. The duty IS laid upon them OF
studyihR life as it really is, of exposing its
weakness and imperfectIon, it's evil and lite
ugliness. This study is usually made with
ont hope. And the study being always
dOwnwards it comes to be felt that one
cannot be altogether sincere without being
sad and too often coarse.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-31
County Faira,


Hamilton-sheridan, Aug. % to Sept. 2. win
Woods.
5RsSnISsoPh ave vsSn Aug e r. G.
Norris.
eng Eus 70 f. 49, 10 - e. soE aypo
Jefferson-MadsOn, Aug. l6 To 10, S. L. Haigh.
Mssas1asesssaSd Aas e kfssSs Tyast
Clinton-Frankforr. Aug. - TO 20 J. Heayiion
MISUNDERSTANDING Aug. % to n. ]. s. Dor
''vsl ashington-saiem. Aug % to 20. e. w. Me-
"S WfEgo-rerro Haute. Aug. %. to PC. Charles O.
FSsitcn-Rochester. Aug 81 TO Sept g. w. w.
Green-Linton Aug. 20 TO Sept 2. ]. II. Hum
pi Harrison-Corydon. Aug. 20 to Sept ?, I. S. Get
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Aug. 20 10 Sept 8. A r. Al
''i Riandolph-winchester. Aug. 80 to Sept 3. b. r.
Tippecanoe-L Lafayette. Aug. 20. 80. 81 and Sept
CarroIl-camden, Sept to 8, Ziba 4. Brown.
ssSie 20 Sept to o w.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Sept to 10, J: n. Lang.
Gibson-Princeton sept. 20 IL, 3. Vet strain
Shelby-Shelbyvflle. Sept 6 10 10 T. +. stroup
sent 70 s i9 Ira 10 huT IT. W. oDs
Greene Bloomfield, Sept. ~ TO IL r. Il RurTeli
Observation-Disclosures. Sept 'lS TO IL. H. NJ
Johnson-Franklin. Sept. Is to II. william &
Rush--Rpslville. sept 10 to II, L.ha 9 Thomas
MiaIni-Peru, Sept. 10 10 10. fred SOhIatI
acknowledgements. sept 20 To 20. ID L. Dickin
IN Noble-Iseonicr. Sent 10 to 81 J. e. Mcdonald
orange -Fneii, Aig 80, 81 ana sep' ana Il. ..
Scott
Wabash-Wabash Sept. 20 10 -, Geo. II. Eawley.
Spencer-Rockport sept. 10 70 "A, A. ~ CARING
house.
tell.
Pulaski-winamac- Sept % to 80. Jesse Yaylor.
tirant-Marion. sept. % To 30, l. r. Carmichael
Jay-Portland-Sept "a To 30, Geo. w. Bergman.
Iake-Cr0wn Point Sept - 10 30 b. Woods.
Monroe Bloomington. Sept PC to Oct !. GeorgeP.
Campbell.
Northumberland Oct. 3 To z L. shepard
: Wabash. sept 20 10 "a Geo Il. Fawfey.
Whitley-Colum1ia CITY, Oct 4 10 Z. L. Richard
Lawrence Bedford, Oct 10 3, Il. Stannard
knox-Vincennes Oct. 10 10 Is J. w. Emison-
stnben-Angoa. sept ~ to2S, r. Mccartney.
DecGtur-GreensDurg. Aug. 80 10 SEPT I'd
kessing
Wina.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-31
Drink Hot Water to Keep Cool.

Chicago Journal
Keep hot inside and as cool as practical
BILE outside. This is simple. common sense
advice fo- the prevention of sun.strokes.
Drink hot water and you will be cooler
than if you drink cold water, for every
pore will be opened and the sensation of
Opprc ssiveness will go. Sun-strokes ore not
q direct result of the heat. but of close
condition of the atmosphere You guard
against the effects of this condition when
doing what will induce q copiOus perspira.
ton. Do not food the stomach with cold
drinks and SO invite debility. Give 1t hot
drinks which stimulate il.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-31
Kind of Girl Rosa Is.


Henderson IN. CT FARMER.
Miss Rosa b. Gill. who has been dispens-
ing those cleaning attractions and fond
delights W hich break in enhancing ripples
of sw ectest wItchery upon the heart and
start Its pu1sings ont in waves of rapturous
dreaming. left home last Thursday for
eastern Carolina to visit her uncle, Mr.. j.
L. Gill. She is maid, indeed, of grsndest
mold. for thousand charms she doth un-
fold and drown all hearts in that sweet
spell where purest. fondest rapturcs dwell.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-31

mnsic was exceedingly good. and great ap-
plause was given to the performers. The
programme for to-day is as follows: $50 A.
NJ. prayer-meeting, led by Charles Sharp,
IIvington; 1910, sermon, ''rhe Gospel In
China" T.. L. Williams. missionary to
China; 2:3O p. NJ. sermon. THE Heavenly
Multitude" j. V. Updike, Fort Wayne;
7:30 Z. Ne, Z. +. meeting. led by Mary Smith.
IndianapoIis
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-31
Tho Woman of II.

About II o'clock last night officers Asoh
and Tomlinson arrested Clarence Malay,
aged seventy years, living on Oriental
street. for assault and battery on his wife.
Later in the evening his wife came to the
STATION house and demanded that no be re-
leased. as 10 was nobody's business but
theirs Turnkey Long told her that it
would take a 500 bond to secure his re-
lease. and fhereupon sue ex pressed desire
TO nnEihlatc him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-31
Premier Men Back at Work

General Manager Coen. of the Premier
steel-works, has signed the scale presented
by Premier Lodge of the Amalgamated As
ISOLATION In June. and the mill has resumed
operations in all departments, though still
short of labOrers in the yard excavations
hair IN a.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-31
Lnbor-Day Committee.

The Labor-day committee will meet to-
day at Machinists' Hall. The report of
the special committee to hear the pro-
tests against the Knights of Labor will
be acted upon. The election of O grand
marshal will be the special order.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-31

wife for life. and after her death. TO his
eleven children in equal parts. He names
his wife rs executrix. Nathaniel Tootwiler.
by his will filed yesterday. gives all his
property TO his wife for her life, and after
her death TO his five children.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-31
Fractured III. skuli.

VIM. Brown, an employe at the Premier
steel-works, on McCarty. living at $50 South
Mississippi street, had his skull cracked by
a swinging crane. DIR. c. i. Fletcher. who
was summoned 20 attend the injuSed man,
pronounced the injury not fatal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-31

Puck.

Solemn Party-My young friend. Is yonr
conscience ever awakened 10 she call or
dutyf
Tom Bisbee-I should say so. Why, I've
been TO make party call on Miss Norris.
this very evening"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-31

Philsde phia Recori.
Now that the season of side-ga flirta-
lions has begun. it is we'll TO remember
that too many COOKS spoil the policeman.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-31
$3.50 To DENVER AND RETURN.


The M5non route will sell excursion tickets to
Denver and return at the low rate OF $i9.5o,
Aug. to z, inclusive, 90 days limit Return
ing via different route than that going $3.50
additional For full Information regarding
routes, slecping-car space, etc. Gall on or adj
dress ]. ID. BALDWIN, II. y. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-31
To Attend Judge Robinson's Funeral.

10 Attenu Judge EoDintohs ruherai.
The State officials will leave to-day for
Anderson on special car TO attend the fn-
neral of the late Appellate Judge Robinson.
Judges Crumpacker. keiphnrd aud Black
will act as ll-bearers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-31
Wills Flied.

The will of Martin s. Toon. late of New
Bethel. was filed for probate yesterday aft
srnoon. He gives ali his property to his
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-31

Only $500 to Cnsenso a"a return
Saturday, Aug. 9. via Monon route.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-31

$3.50 fo Drscer and RefWvR
Via the Vandaiia Lire from Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-31

time to time as required. replacing the COW
ering as often as a portion of the contents
are removed