davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-07-20
To Renew a Strawberry Bed.

To renew a strawberry patch work
well between the rows as soon as the
crop is picked, and then clean the rows
by leaving one plant in the space of
one foot in the row, which will permit
Of killing the weeds in the rows, the
runners filling up the spaces later in
season. This will not give as good a
oed as the setting out of new plants
now too late to do sol. but it will put
IN old bed to use for another year.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-07-20
THE FARMING WORLD.
EGo-sHAPED cIsTERN.

No Doubt the Most Durable Form Known
at Present.
For house use, cisterns should be
built in one corner of the cellar. but
often the cellar as it is now made is too
small However, if cistern is needed
and there is no cellar under the kitchen
it will be the cheapest in the end to ex-
cavate space about eight feet square
adjoining the present cellar, and to
build a cistern. If made of stone it
should be one foot thick and laid up
with good white lime, at least five and
half feet in height, and should be SO
arranged that one can enter it from
the present cellar, and be fully provided
with outlet and other pipes. If els
tern is to be located in the ground near
the house, the egg-shaped form-as seen
In the illustration, engraved after a
sketch by s. Yates-win prove the most
durable and convenient. For family
of six, where the water is to be used
for drinking and all house purposes, a
cistern should be about eight feet deep
and seven feet inside diameter at the
bottom. The egg-shaped form is no
doubt the most durable, the concave
bottom giving it greater strength. If
the bottom is clay or other firm soil,
put good coating of mortar on the
soil, imbed the brick or stone in it, be-
ing careful to fill all assures with NOR
tar. Commence in the center and build
round and round; when the sides are
reached firmly pack earth back of the
wall, with rammer, and do not fill liz
with loose stones, bits of brick or other
rubbish, for upon the firmness of the
backing depends the durability of the
structure. If only one row of brick is
used, lay up in water lime or hydraulic
cement. Cement the interior of the
cistern with two good coats of cement,
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-07-20
M'kINLEY IN OHIO.
The Little Tin Napoleon's Defeat An
the Proba bilitIes.

The Little Tin Napoleon's Defeat Among
the Probabilities.
Gov. Mckinley is again a candidate
for election as chief executive of the
Buckeye state.
Mai. Mckinley was elected for his
first term in November of 1891 by the
satisfying majority of more than 81 900.
Then, as now, the tariff was the issue;
but then, contrary to now, republicans
had good reason to build hopes on
argument for protection. In Novem-
Der, 1891. the people of the country had
not said at the polls that they did not
believe in the Mckinley bill One year
later they said by their ballots that
they were opposed to the measure.
Another reason for Maj. McKinley's
success lay in state pride. He had just
lost his seat in congress, where he had
made a name for himself, and on the
heels of his defeat a popular cry went
up for his name at the head of the state
ticket.
But in November of 1898 the condi-
tons in Ohio will be found far different
from those of two years ago. The wave
of public sentiment against the Nc
Kinley protection ideas has swept the
land, including even Ohio. The result
cannot help but be felt there.
This year there is no issue in Ohio
outside of this~famous tariff question.
There is no United States senatorial
seat to be filed, no great local ques-
tons that are interesting the people
Last November Mr.. Harrison's vote
in Ohio was 405, 1s7. Mr.. Cleveland's
vote was 4O4, us, showing a distinct
change of feeling since the election of
Gov Mckinley one year before by over
81, 900. To show that the comparison
of the vote of 1891 and that of 1892 are
fair, the presidential vote of 1855 is here
given. In that year Mr.. Harrison got
At, O54 votes in Ohio and Mr.. Cleveland
got 396, 455. It viii be seen that the re-
publican loss in Ohio in 1892 over the
vote on the same candidates in 1855 was
heavy.
A strong democrat will defeat Mai.
Mckinley for the governorship of Ohio
in observation-disclosures City Times
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-07-20

Because by good management
and careful economy the Cleveland adj
ministration has saved the country
from the deficit at the close of the fiscal
year, which seemed inevitable when
the republicans were turned out of of
fee, a republican contemporary is cack-
ling that there never was any fear of
deficit If the republicans had re-
manned in power, and especially if
Raum had remained in the pension of
fee. there would have been a deficit of
ss.-era1 millions Free Press
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-07-20

The republican press and politi-
clans are sadly confused over the call
for an extra session of congress They
don't know whether to praise or to
blame the president They would
commend it heartily but for the fact
that congress is called to undo what
they foolishly did.-N. Y. World
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-07-20
A BAD BREAK.
Benjamin Harrison's Unfortunate Refieo-
tion Upon Congressman

Benjamin Harrison's Unfortunate Refieo-
tion Upon Congressman
Benjamin Harrison's friends have
held fast to the one point in his favor
they regarded without doubts. They
have said continuously for five years
that he could speak every day without
hurting himself with break" That
mark of calculating mind they trusted
in when they could not compare him
with Henry Clay, Roscoe Conkling and
other wings and republicans who have
been big enough to say things liable ia
offend touchy people. His luck has
left him. His best friend cannot over
look the unfortunate reflection he made
upon the dignity of congressman.
congressman thinks he is as much of
statesman as an ordinary president can
set up claim TO be, and when Benia-
min spoke of the Fifty-third congress
as team of wild horses he hit all pres.
emit, past and yet-to-be members. 1t
suggests that he thought he drove a
wild horse team when he was in the
white house BENJAMIN Harrison viii
not initiate his grandfather with an
election after an overwhelming defeat.
Congressional politicians viii not help
a man who thinks he Is directing an
unruly team He has taken himself
out of the race of 1896, for he has been
a product of managing politicians and
now he has alienated the biggest part
of them--St Louis Republic
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-07-20

THE further the democrats
party gets away from the Chicago plat
FORM" says an esteemed contemporary,
1.-The better its chances will be of
avoiding the breakers which lie before
it" Last year il was the Minneapolis
platform which went upon the break
ers, and it is there yet, the repu blican
party with it--St- Louis Republic.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-07-20

his tawny body vanished in the twink
ling of an eye. He did not reappear,
though we watched for a moment or
two. Fosdyke had crawled off the
sweep by this time. and he and Hackett
exchanged malicious grins over the
panther's untimely end.
We could see three boats speeding
out from the Dauphin shore to rescue
Grubb. and when this was accomplished
they came down to the raft. The other
portion had meanwhile lodged on the
rocks not far below. With the kindly
help of the Dauphin people. both Sec
tions were dislodged and joined togeth-
er in the quiet water along shore.
But the whole raft was in such a
strained and shattered condition that
Hackett considered it advisable to tie
up at Harrisburg, where we arrived
shortly after noon. Several lumber
dealers came down to look at the tim
Der, and satisfactory bid was prompt
ly accepted. Spithre's cage went with
the bargain, as it was hardly worth the
cost of sending it home An examina-
ton showed that the screws had been
entirely removed from one side OF each
hinge-no doubt by the malicious boys
at Clark's ferry.
We started home by rail that night
and arrived late the following evening.
John CARING accepted the loss of his
panther in philosophical spirit. know
ing that we were not to blame. He of
fered us the promised ten dollars, but
we refused to take it We were better
able to lose that amount than the old
trapper was to pay it.
But don't think we could have been
Induced to take a similar contract
asain--William NJ. Graydon. in N. Y.
Ledger.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-21
20 cents
10 Cents
SILK CREPES
3OciS the Price

Tomorrow for goods you have paid
70 cents, in about twenty shades.
They won't last long at this price.
Nothing more desirable for a sum-
mer or party dress.
Here is another lot of Silks that
will go quick, 24-inch Printed India
Silks at 90 cents, same quality is now
on sale in this market at 81. We
were fortunate in the purchase and
give our patrons the benefit.
Silk Changeable Taffetas, 75c.
One lot of Black Satin Duchess.
90 cents while they last, then you
may have to pay 81 %, as before.
Plaid and Stripe Changeable Silks
for waists
Brocaded India Silks in colors, Is
cents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-21
DRESS GOODS

You will find the greatest variety
ever shown in summer season.
Tomorrow they will be conven-
iently displayed so you can make a
selection without trouble.
$500 yards Printed Crepe; price
last week % cents, tomorrow we
offer this new purchase at 124c
1000 yards Silkines, former price
% cents, tomorrow, 15c.
A big lot of half-wool Challies, 15c.
Anderson's fine Ginghams, 25c.
100 Wool Chevlot Suits, 81. 80 each.
$50 Cheviot Suits, price last week,
So. 10, tomorrow on sale at $3.50
Hop Sackings in new colorings to-
morrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-21
LADIES'
HANDKERCHIEFS.

We closed out from nm importer
one entire line of fine Swiss Imported
Handkerchiefs. The cheapest in the lot
are cheap at 25c to 35c. Take your
choice for 19c.
$50 dozen Ladies' white and colored
embroidered Hemstitched Handker-
chiefs, including Reveres, Cords, Tucks,
Diced and Drawn Corners. Zoe.
Ladies' Embroidered White and
Fancy Printed Border Handkerchiefs,
hemstitched, sc.
Ladies' japanese Silk Handkerchiefs,
scalloped edges and embroidered, cheap
at 35c, for 19c.
Fancy colored Chemisetts and Cuffs to
match, SOC per set.
New Columbia Collars and Cuffs, CSC
per set.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-21
Irvington.

Mrs. Wallace Knapp returned Wednesday
from Winchester.
Mrs. George Brown has returned from q
short visit in Cincinnati.
Miss Frances Perry was q guest of her
school friends here on last Thursday.
Mrs. Cora Carvin spent the past week at
Noblesville. the guest of Mrs Ira Christian.
Miss Ora hurry has returned to school,
after week spent at her home In Rush
willie.
Mr.. Lee Burns and Mr.. B. NJ. Davis are
are again In Irvington at Mr.. Rollin
Kautz's
Prof. A. r. Benton returned on last Tues
day, after few days delightful visit in
/ Chicago.
Mrs. Z. !. Farnsworth and Miss Katherine
Sleeper. of Kansas City. Mo-, are guests of
Mr.. NJ. c. Goes family.
Miss Romano Braden. after q stay of
some days with Mrs. Luther Short. in
Franklin. is again at home.
Prof. L. c. Howe and wife have issued
cards for reception to the senior class on
Thursday evening. May %.
Miss Bright Armstrong Is expected to.
morrow to come from Camden, Ind, to
spend some days with friends In Irvington.
Prof. A. w. McAvoy was present at hapeI
on Wednesday morning. and in return for
his remarks received q warm greeting from
his old pupils
On Wednesday evening the young ladies
of the Athenlan Society entertained their
friends at the homo of Miss Lecca Chase.
The occasion was q sketching party and A
pleasant evening was spent In this and
| other amusements.
On Monday evening Miss Ida Snider
entertained her young girl friends very
delightfully."- with "splder-web" party.
About htteen were present. among the
NUN Der Misses Madge Layman Anne But-
Ter. May Greggs. Bessie Frazer and Mabel
| Tibbott.
The Conversation Club met last night
| with Miss Harriet Noble. and the cow ersa-
ton was led BY Mr.. Luther Thompson. The
| club holds but one more meeting this year,
and this Will be the annual dinner, given al
| Miss Mobiles on next Saturday evening al
| o'clock.
On Friday evening Mr.. J. r. Pearcy. prin.
| cipal of the Anderson High School. brought
| party of twenty F@ Irvington to visit the
Butler nniversity observatory. The young
| people were entertained by the citizens,
and spent Saturday morning visiting col
| lege classes.
very overwhelming surprise was per-
petrated by the senior class when they ap-
peared in body at President Buffers re-
| ception last Tuesday evening. attired In
the caps and gowns which they have lust
| adopted for wear during the coming CON-
| mencement season. The seniors TINS se
cured their share of attention for the even
ing and were the objects of much envy and
admiration.
The Y. z. c. f. Society of the Irvington
Christian Church gave q Circulating
| library" social on last Thursday evening q.
| The entertainment was one of great merrI-
ment. anu good sum was cleared. A few
of the characters were as follows: Miss
Mary CALVIN and Miss Clara Goe Helen 8
Babies" Miss Slower and Mr.. Arthur Car
| penter. "lnDocents Abroad" and Miss
| Mace. Nicholas Nickleby."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-21
KID GLOVES.

6ButtOn Suede Mousq. Kid Gloves in
Tan, Mode. Cream, White and Black;
are cheap at $3.50, for 81.
7HOOk Foster patent dressed Kid
Gloves, Navy. Green, Red, Brown. Grey
and Black; our regular price S1.75. for 81.
large button, with black welt and
stitching. in Russian Tan, Green, Navy,
Mode, Brown and Grey; price, 81.
Suede Gauntlets, in Brown. Mode.
Tan. Grey and Black; our price has been
$1.75, for S1.19.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-21
FABRIC GLOVES

Ladies' Elbow-lenRth Silk Mitts, in
all the opera shades, soc.
Street length in Silk Gloves, in Navy,
Red, Olive Green, Reseda, Emminence.
Yellow, Old Rose, Brown. Tan. Grey,
Mode and Black. These are made in
kid glove sizes and will fit perfect; SOC.
The finest Suede Lisle Gloves made,
with silk points, perfect sizes. beauti-
full quality, soc.
80 dozen Ladies' Lisle Gloves, silk
points. black stitching. in Mode, Tan,
Brown and Grey, cheap at 25c. for 15c.
Ladies' Lisle Thread Gauntlets, in
Tan, Mode, Grey and BIown. These
goods are very scarce, and this is big
bargain at 25c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-21


The Portfolio Club will meet socially
Thursday evening. and will hold their an
nual election.
The Monday Afternoon Euchre Club will
meet tomorrow With Miss Wells, on North
Pennsylvania street.
The last regular meeting of the Sketch
ing Club Tor this season was held yester-
day with Miss Rhoda SellIck.
DIR. Anderson and MIR. w. L. TAYLOR will
entertain the North-end Whist Club Fri
day evening at the Columbia Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. ". Hufford will enter
tain the graduates of 1913 of the High School
Saturday evening with a reception
The Queen Esther Auxiliary will meet at
the home OF Mrs August Witthott. 40
lockwood street. Friday. at o'clock.
Miss Agnes Trsyler. assisted by Miss
Mamie Lent. of 1erre Hante. entertained
the Ideal Musical Club Wednesday even
ing.
The Chapel Club will meet Mt the ,as;-
dence of Mrs. Y. T. Cullen, No. AZ. North
Meridian street. Wednesday. from 2 TO 5
o'clock.
The engagement of Miss Ora Nell daugh-
ter of the Hon. Nj. ID. iontz. and AIR. Oliver
Wendell lsrnsee. the well-known vocalist.
Is announced.
Miss Katherine Kregelo will entertain
friends Thursday. from to O'Clock in
honor of Miss caroline Cooper and Miss
Helen Walker.
The ladies of the First Baptist Church
will give reception Friday evening from
{ 20 IL. for Mrs. W. W. Grant, who will
leave soon for Proyidence. X. l.. TO reside.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-21
HANDKERCHIEFS.

Mems Hemstltched. with fancy printed
border. we'll worth Zoe. for sc.
Mems Solid ColOred Centers. in Hello
trOpe, Rose and Blue, with fancy print
ed borders; others ask 25c for these, 12l2c.
Mems plain White Hemstitched pure
Linen Handkerchief, full size, un-
laundered. 12l2c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-21
LACES.

50pieces of 40-inch Black Chantilly and white
Val Laces. Come and take your choice for 27c
per yard; not one-fourth their value.
Special lot OF very fine 10inch Black Chan
tilly Demi Flounces in new designs. not one of
them worth less that 75c for BIC.
Another lot OF fine Hand-run Chantilly. There
are 8. 10 and IL inches wide, and are worth 81,
$l.25 and $3.50. for 69c.
Point Applique Laces in special patterns, from
TO 10 inches wide, 49c.
Point De Gene Laces in white, just the thing
for trimming fancy Bingham dresses. &c per
yard.
Fancy Colored Iaces I'm Cardinal. Cream,
Hello. Grey. Black. Blue; Also u line OF fancy
tinsel laces; choice 39c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-21

Anderson.
Mrs. j. W. Lovett left for the East Friday
Miss Daisy Richie. OF Lebanon, Is visiting her
brother. Mr. Il. RItchie. Jerry SmOnds and
wife. of Summitville. were guests of T.. johnson
and wife Thursday. Mrs. c. L. Doxey was the
guest of Mr. +. y. stilwel and wife. mt Alexan-
dria Thursday. DR. and Mrs. j. w. Hunt at
tended the commencement at Knightstown
Wednesday evening. Miss Dora Cummings. OF
Salem. Neb.. returned home Thursday Miss
Minnie Barretr returned 10 Frankton Thursday
after visit with Miss Margaret Noris.. Mrs j. l.
Grumpy, OF Indianapolis. Il the guest OF Mrs. H.
G. Knight Mrs. j. 4. Canaday returned from
hushyiiie, Monday. Miss Eta McCrillus. or
Los Angeles. Is visiting her parents. Miss Jes-
sic Mcconnell left the firsI the week 10 Join her
lIouIInus..l nm EourI..nIh l,..xa 4
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-21

Anderson.

Matter intended for nts column must be IN fhis
offce not later than q y. M, SATURDAY.; items re-
eeired GJter that hour tciH not be used
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-21
CENTER
AISLE

CASTLE Soap, per cake.-..... 10
Ammonia, large bottle. SO
Genuine Buttermilk Complexion Soap.
Tor .---.........----..----.. zoe
Swan Down Face Powder.........-.----.- 30
Cocoa CASTLE Soap 20
Shampoo for the hair. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1Sc
Handkerchief Extracts, all the popular
odOrs with bottle. -.-..----...----..----.. loo
Hand-painted Silk Boiling End Throws. $50
Silk Head Rests. 19c
Chain Skirt Lifts. .----.--.-..---.---...--.- 100
Society Note Paper, extra quality, "a sheets
paper, "a envelopes. ----------.---.-....- 100
Government Envelopes, $50 in box........ 100
Side Lace Japanese Fans SO
Novelties in Japanese Fans at loo, 12c.
15c and 1Sc. See them.
Choice of 10 dozen Fancy Hand painted
and spangled Silk Fans. In all the latest
shades, worth up to 81. This sale.-.-.... $50
Extra large DOublefaced Feather Fans,
plain and spangled. all the new shades,
worth $1.50.----- $50
Hand-painted snkaline Fans, all the new
colors. ---.-.-----.------------ $50
Sterling Silver Hat Pins. 100
Rolled Plated Fancy Sword Stick Pins. 1oc
Sterling silver Fancy Stick Pins 10c
Chidren's Fancy stone Set Rings...--. $50
aides Solid Gold Fancy Stone Set Rings,
worth 81. .. $50
Sterling Silver Fancy Bangle Bracelets $50
Rolled Plated Necklaces, with fancy pend
ant Charms $50
Aluminium Key Chains..- 19c
Magic Pocket Lamps. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $50
Fancy Enameled Stick Pins 10
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-21
CURTAINS.

This department is over
flowing with new novelties
and Great Bargains for this
weeks sale. Special values
in Irish Point Curtains at
80. 81. 1915 and So
per pair.
To close out a line Of Tam
bourd Curtains we will offerat
s3.25 s3.75, s4.25 and S.
Per pair, goods worth twice
the price asked.
1000 pair Nottingham Cur
tains, the endof an importers
line will go at HALF PRICE.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-21


- for Festival and will delight Every department
the offering Kid Gloves Ribbons Handkerchief Fans Para
oil etc See the advtseme of on
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-21
Personal Mention,


Mr.. Leopold Strauss has gone East on
two weeks trip.
Mrs. NJ. Fl. Spades Will 90 to Chicago
Thursday to make visit.
Mr. James Cotter has returned from an
extended visit in New York.
Miss Vivian Green Is in Chicago visiting
her sister, Mrs. Virgil Lockwood, for . few
days.
Miss Tenne BoIin ger. of Anderson, is the
guest of the Misses Boswell on College
avenue.
Mr.. John w. Schmidt and Mr.. Herbert
Ronge have returned from q trip around
the world.
Mr.. f. NJ johnson joined his wife in Chi
cago yesterday. They will return home in
few days
Mrs. c. A. Minich and son and sister, Miss
Helen Martin. are at Battle Creek, Mich..
for an extended stay.
MI. Sheriff. Richardson and wife. form
erly of this city, are visiting his brother.
Capt Is. A. Richardson.
Mrs. A. L. Stanton, who has been spend
ing the past three months at Battle Creek.
Mich, has returned home.
Mr. aud Mrs. &. HI. Wellner. of Woodruff
Place. have returned from New York city,
after i've weeks absence.
Miss May Ten Eyck. of Dsyt O.. who
has been visiting Miss Gertrude Trott, OF
North Illinois street. has returned home.
Mrs. William c. Freeman and children
of Providence, X. l.. are visiting her sister,
Mira Geo. +. Gookin. 236 Central avenue.
Miss Kate Figgatt, who has been the
guest of Mr.. Mays family. has gone to
Farmland to make q short visit to relatives.
Mr.. Walter y. Robbins has returned from
New York. where he has completed the
course in the Technical School of Carriage
Drawing.
Sir. and Mrs. II. C. Moore, of Fond du
- a.,
few days with MIR. and Mrs. Folsom. on
Park avenue.
Miss Eta Y. Wells has returned from an
eight-weeks' visit In TerIe Haute. She rs
with her cousin. Dr.. A. z. Heron, on Penn
syivania street.
visit friends at the Windsor Hotel She
Will 60 to the seashore and then to Chica-
20 before returning home.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis II. Levey and Mr.. and
Mrs. William r. Brown have rented o
house in Chicago for next month. and will
leave here the last Of May.
Miss Emily Voorhees,. of Chicago, and
Mrs. l.. w. Walker and Miss Anna Hauser.
of Dayton, o.. are Visiting Mrs. George T..
Pyle, on North New Jersey street.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel L. Morss are ex-
pected here tomorrow to spend two days.
when they Will go TO New York to remain
q few Gays before sailing for Europe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Schurmann are en-
pertaining as a house party. Colonel and
Mrs. Winship. of Providence. X. J.; Mr.. aud
Mrs. Worthington. OF Chicago; Miss Kate
Howell. of Hamilton, o.. and Mr.. Dimmick,
of Pittsburg.
Mrs. Ida Scott, of New York. formerly of
this city, sang at the Press Club concert
last Sunday evening and was most favor
ably received. Among the many complI-
mentary notices this from the World:
among the vocal soloists the best impress
all oAa he Nra a Gra ~,
Is singer new TO the New York concert
stage and q decidedly welcome addition.
She gave the famous aria from the
Herodlade' with breadth and power.
Her voice is q soprano of full rich quality.
perfectly even throughout all the registers,
while her intonatlon Is altoRether pureu
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-21
CARPETS

This will be a great week
in Carpets with rs, as we place
on sale tomorrow another
large purchase of
Smiths Best MOquettes
at $50 per yard.
Also 30 Rolls of those fine
Tapestry Brussels at
75c per yard.
100 Rolls Roxbury Tapestry
Brussels, the best goods made,
all late patterns, just from
loom.
Is Rolls of Lowell & Big
low Body Brussels, choice
new designs.
100 Rolls Ingram Carpets,
just received, from 25c to Toe
per yard.
MAKE YOUR SELECTIONS
EARLY.