davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-01-12
GOVERNMENTAL DELAY.
Survivors of the Mary Brown Said
to Be Off the Alaska Coast.

A little over two weeks ago information was
received in this city by The Lynde & Houch
Company that there was possibility that two
survivors of the sealing schooner Mary Brown.
which was supposed to have been wrecked
Will en- route home from Sand Point, Alaska,
were on an island of the northern coast be-
tween Victoria. b. c.. and Sand Point
This Information was brought to Victoria nv
small schooner of about twenty tons, engaged
in the same line OF traffic. The Mary Brown
was OF forty-six tons burthen, and il was sup.
posed that II the smaller vessel had weathered
lI me STORM the larger schooner would have been
able to DO so. Ii was said that James OBrien,
thr manager OF the cGmpany's property at Sand
Point, and Captain q ffney, who was 10 sue
coed him. had been landed at an island, and
tnat II assistance were sent to the men they
might be rescued.
In accordance with this Information Howard
NJ Hough OF the Lynde g. Hough Company
placed IN the hands of Special Agent of the
Treasury Evans letter signed by themselves
The Alaska Commercial Company and the
North American Company, giving the details
OF the Information receiv-d and asking that the
Government send vessel 10 the rescue of the
Wretk ed men.
In this letter IL was explained that at this
season of the year it would be almost limos
sible for a sailing vessel TO live, and while the
Lynde q Hough Company would be willing and
aDe 10 pay Tor sailing vessel, they could not
Afford the expense of a steamer. 1t was sug-
gested that one OF the idle revenue cutters in
the harbor might be available for the purpose
briet outline OF The facts was also telegraphed
to Secretary Carlisle.
After waiting over two weeks for a reply Mr.
HOugh yesterday sent a telegram of inquiry TO
the Treasury Department at washington and
also one to Senator Perkins, asking what action
had been AIKEN looking TO the rescue OF the
wrecked seamen. An answer came promptly
from Senator Perkins saying that the matter
was IN The hands OF Special Agent Stevens and
Captain Healy OF the revenue Gamer Bear,
but that he could obtain no further information
regarding the Intentions OF the Treasury De-
paTtment.
Captain Healy could not be seen last night,
so the reason for TIL Governments delay In the
matter could not be ascertaned. The members
of the Lynde & HOugh Company are satisged
that the information received by them Is au-
thentic, and that at least two of the survivors
OF the Mary Brown may be saved if prompt
action be taken by the Goyernm Mt.
The morning call., 1894-01-12

entirely overlooked by the talent. who
plunged heavily on Templemore, the Ken
lucky stables representative going To the
post at 10 TO- with LongWell at threes.
Cito at z to and Yokohl, the only other
starter, at thlrties. The last named threw
his rider at the first fence and galioped
round rderless to the very point where he
had got rid of his burden. Cito made all
his own running and won easily by four
lengths from Longwell. the faVorite TEL
lengths in he rear.
Eleven horses faced the starter in the
last race of the day. seven furlOngs, sell
ing. Faro and Adolph ruled throughout
as equal first Oh oices at twos. tnrees and
TO 2. closing at the last named price
Vicer y after touching the same point fig
ured at post time at threes, while Gladl-
atOr, who opened up at fives, receded to
Fights. The weight of money was cer-
tainly behind the TWO favorites, though
something of plunge was made on Nor
ton, who was backed down from tens 10
SKIES. Little Tough receded from tens to
twepties. The last named ran prominently
round the far turn, Faro taking the lead
by two lengths as they entered the stretch
and looking all over a winner. but like all
Prince of Nnrfolks he proved himself
gutter, and when collared by Gladiator
gave up the job. Gladiator winning by
three lengths, Little Tough five lengths
away.
There is every probability of seeing
Frank Van Ness horses among the list
Of entries in the near future, as the board
OF stewards has consented to allow him TO
start his horses on certain representations
being made by majority of the members
of the association. The public all along
have never yet been able to understand
the reason for the treatment melted out to
him, and there is hardly visitor at the
track but will not be glad to see his cOlorS
carried to the front.
The morning call., 1894-01-12
TO.Day'S Entries.

The entries for to-day's races are as fol-
lows:
First race. five-eighths of MILE Selling-Hal
Fisher Ill. Mag 100, Emma ID 9S. OItyanna
80. Har Lewis 81, Sir Reginald 1O4, An Moore
1O5, Tim Murphy III.
Second race, fifteen-sXteanth of mile,
selling-Steadsast 80. Draw Scot 104. Sir Peter
ITO, Middleton 90 ST. CroiX 103, Romulus los.
GascOn 10, Red Root 80. Fortuna SO.
Third race. one mile, handicap-Centella 112
Lady Gwrnn 104. Conrad 100 Royal Flush 100,
Atossa 100 Morton 101, Hotspur 80. Faro 80.
Esperance Sc.
Fourth race. three-quarters of mile-Remus
81, Ravine "a, Miss Fletcher 90 Chemuck
tOrmrr Iy Chinook 80, Silver Plate 80. Clara
coli 81, Candid 10Y. Comrade 112, Laughing
Eyes 90, Thelma 90, Jessie 107, Nicodemus
112.
Fifth race, eleven-siXteenths of a mile sell.
ing-Paulus 90, Giead 104. Clacquer 1O4,
Ad Chapman 90. Charmer 103. Prlcelle 93,
Bor LassIe 81, Wand light 80. Greenhock 1O1,
Jellis lO4, One Dime 104, John Arthur Jr. 1O1,
Currency l04, Bordeaux 90, Inkerman III,
WyanashoL los, MeSior 81.
The morning call., 1894-01-12
WAS 1T REVENGE p?
Private zimmerman of Battery K
Shot in the Knee.

A report reached police headquarters yester-
day that Herman zimmerman, musician at
tached 10 Battery X, Fifth Artillery, WAS at
cked on the Preside reservation about II 40
Wednesday night and shot in the knee. The
story was that zimmerman, shortly after Ieav-
ing California street car, was brought to an
abb upt stop In his walk by the sharp command
Halt" He saw a man who fired shot at
him, the bullet striking him In the knee. The
shooter swiftly disappeared in the darkness
He thought the man had shot him out of re-
YeGge, but he did not know who it was.
Detectives ByTam and Haudley investigated
the case and reported that zimmerman had
either fired The shot himself OF 1t had been
d one by woman. One of the surgeons at the
PTeSldeO who extracted the bullet was of the
opinion that a woman had done the shooting
The bullet was % caliber. The most pecu-
liar feature of the case was that there were
powder burns OF both Of Ammerman's hands
and his knee.
The morning call., 1894-01-12
A DISGRACEFUL SCENE.
Fight in a Courtroom Over a Very
Small Dispute.

Justice of the Peace WilletPs courtroom was
the scene of small-siZeQ fist fight yesterday
afternoon. The case on trial was a suit brought
by Collector j. j. Rauer against John Elder. a
Hayes-street dry-goods man, for S137, which
Elder claimed he had already paid. During
The proceedings. while Elder was on the stand
he took occasion to attack the yeraclty of
Rauer, saying be would not believe him under
rush for Elder, and struck him. Both men
struggled TO get the better of the other ana
paid no at entlon to Justice Willetps rapIings
for order. Rauer threw Elder gainst the glass
door leading to the courtroom and il was
smashed 10 d thousand pieces. This ended The
row. as other parties lnterfered. Elder was cut
about the face and hands by the broken glass
and said he would swear out warrant against
Rauer for battery.
The morning call., 1894-01-12
McGilyery's Dismis sal.

Neil McGilvery, who was dismissed from the
office of storekeeper for the Union Pacific Com
paDy, doing business on Spear-street wharf,
declares that his dismissal was brought about
by reason of the cOmpany's desire to abolish
the Office he filled for number OF years. He
also stated that his dismissal was not tile re-
suit of the recen investigation into shortage of
freight on the dock.
The morning call., 1894-01-12

The body of The man who was found dead on
Day street Wednesday night with a revolver by
his side and bullet hole through his breast,
has been identified as Henry Salmon, sailor,
who arrived in this city recently and lived on
Valley street. Salmon was 81 years Old aud
native OF England.
The morning call., 1894-01-12

RS Golden Gate Enc mpment O. -
- No l, l. o. o. F., holds Its regular X
session THIS EVENING at o'clock All ~
patrlarchs are invited TO be present.
II. c. GEORGE, Scribe
K Repub lean f the + rty- I'll I'd
- district are requested to meet at Koher 81
Chase building 20 O'FarreH ST., SUNDAY AFTER
NOoN, Jan. IA. at o'cIocE. All invited JAZZ SITS
H. scottish Hill Association. ON.
The regular annual meeting of n, u 81
tue stockholders or the Scottish Hall SlATNS
association Will be held al the office OF ~
tne association, Ill Larktn ST., San Francisco,
SaI on FRIDAY, the 18th day of January.
1894. at the hour OF & p NJ or the purpose of
erecting board OF directors to serve for the en-
SUING year. ana the transaction of such other bust
ness as may come before the meeting. Transfer
BOOKS Will close on Saturday. January 8. 1894 at
o CLOCK p. NJ. w. K. EATON, Secretary
OInce-1ll Larkin q Sal Francisco. Cal il 2t
The morning call., 1894-01-12
HELP wANrED-CoNTINUED.

YOUNG MAN WOULD LIKE WORN Dhl V tno
/ team or taking care of horses: can milk;
would like work of any kind. Address Z: o.: ooA
20. this Office. la9 "
The morning call., 1894-01-12

MORNING CALL DAILY Jar.
FIRST RAoE-FTe
The morning call., 1894-01-12

DON'T FORGET TO CALL ON GENERAL
~ BAMBERGER'S lew headquarters. 210 Grant
ave-, where you will find him surrounded with
STOCK OF the best Havana. Key w est and Domestic
cigars 10 be found in the city. Boys. give him
Call. ja7 1t
The morning call., 1894-01-12
PERSONALS.

ALL REDUCED-BEST FLOUR, SO so BRIL-;
n Best p K. Butter, 45e roll: Eastern Hams.
I21% ID: Port Sherry. 25c bottle; Cutter
Whisky, 75c bottle; Y lbs Rolled Oats lbs.
Rolled Wheat, Csc. EID'S CASH STORE, ll42
Folsom ST. JAZZ 81
The morning call., 1894-01-12

DVICE FREE IN ALL LEGAL MATTERS;
~ divorce probate laws marriage contracts. pri-
yate G. w. HOWE. atty-at-law. NJ Arket and 9Th. tt
The morning call., 1894-01-12

oneasy g la orb Grintead
to them ovea he
began
Itte Toug O
The morning call., 1894-01-12

THE WORLDS WONDER-THE NATIONAL
= garmenteutter: the best in the world; cuts
e very garment worn by men women or children
anu the entire garme so don't miss this chance
OF nletime Gail and be Instructed at 331 Mont
9oIhery ST., room II. la7 tt
The morning call., 1894-01-12

LIAR SWITCHES. 50; NATURALLY CURLY
ii bangs 80: hair dressed, 25e. lessons given IN
batr-dressing and mi nicure. La Verlte Hair
TIessino Bazar ITO Market. over Maze 40 cod ly
The morning call., 1894-01-12

a DyICE FREE, ALLAN CASES: LOW FEES
N McCABE Attorney, Scottish Hall, los Larkin
Ocl5 If
The morning call., 1894-01-12

CTEADY MAN UNDERSTANDING GARDENS
- ing, care of horses, milking cows, etc, wlsne3
job around private place. Address H. b 90
Al this Office JAZZ or
The morning call., 1894-01-12

II ERE NOT SUPERSTITIOUS. BUT WE Be
" lieve i'll signs. SO do you. So see G. SMITH
of CHICAGO SIGN CO, 1905 Market st. de17 I'm
The morning call., 1894-01-12

EuRST-CLASS MUSIC FURNISHED ON ALL
OCCASIONS. francis Orchestra % Valencia:
VIOLIN mandolin. banjo cello use per lesson az If
The morning call., 1894-01-12
SITUATIONS WANTED CONTINUED.


Is OMAN AND GIRL WANT SITUATIONS:
" one for cooking. the other for second work or
10 assist; city or country: wages $50 and $50:
good references. Please call or address l42 sixth
ST, room z JAZZ IT'S
The morning call., 1894-01-12
MEETING NOTICES-CONTINUED.


Ne Star of the Golden West No. 26S,
VIZ L. o. Irregular meeting in washingto on
NAL, 80 Eddy St., THIS (THURSDAY) EVEN
II, at 3 O'Clock. II X. johnston, sec.
The morning call., 1894-01-12

YOU'VE WOMAN WOULD LIKE WORK OF
any kind, except washing, by the day: terms
81 day Address I. o.. box 80. Call Branch
The morning call., 1894-01-12
FEMALE HELP WANTED.

" AlTRESS; CITY RESTAURANT; SO AND
o. room; very easy place. MURRAY d READY
The morning call., 1894-01-12
SFECIAL NUYICES.

A WEEKS NEWS FOR 5 CENTS - THE
~ WEEKLY CALL. in Mrapper. for mailing
The morning call., 1894-01-12

" ANTED-2 GERMAN SECOND GIRLS. $50:
cooks. $25; waitress, private boarding
nouse' $40: frst-ciass cook, private boarding
nn9nSe, $40, and Others j. +. CROSETT Il co"
3l2 Suffer 81
The morning call., 1894-01-12

INTELLIGENT COMPETENT WOMAN WITH
Il good common sense wishes place to care for
Invalid lady; housekeeper for gentleman: assist
In any duty about hotel. Address L., box 10, this
of ipa
The morning call., 1894-01-12

ELDERLY LADY WISHES A SITUATION As
II good plain cook; will do light hous ework; good
home more an object than high wages. 1888 Sew
entn ST. iall 2t%
The morning call., 1894-01-12

- ELIABLE WOMAN WANTS ANY KIND OF
IL housework by the day week; washing, iron
In or houseceaniDg. Please address n. n. box
14S, Call Branch ONCE 1all 3t#
The morning call., 1894-01-12

ERMAN WOMAN WANTS wASHIN3
ironing and housecleaning by the day. Please
call 43OLa Natoma st =
The morning call., 1894-01-12

| iRESSMAKER, WHO HAS FILLED GOOD
- positions; elegant designer. cutter and litter;
would go out by the day, 81; or take work home;
room
The morning call., 1894-01-12

4 'OMPETENT SWEDISH WOMAN WANTS
work by the day; washing ironing and house
Cleaning. Please call or address MRS. j, HAN
son, Ill Grove ST
The morning call., 1894-01-12

NEAT AND RELIABLE SCANDINA AVIAN
~ woman, good plain cook wishes place to do
general housework in small family country pre-
ferred Address, giving full particulars, 6. F box
l02, Call Branch Office. iall 2t~
The morning call., 1894-01-12

MIDDLE-AGED GERMAN WOMAN WANTS
w a situation in small private family; Is good
COOK and housekeeper. Please call address
ia Jessie ST, room AZ
The morning call., 1894-01-12
AG ENTS WANTED.

81 00 CASH PRIZES TO AGENTS; LIB
Mission. 1a4 1mu
The morning call., 1894-01-12

. ITUATlON WANTED BY MIDDLE-AGED
Scandinavian woman TO do general houSework
CalI or address for 2 days Al SACRAMENTO St II %
The morning call., 1894-01-12

W9n ir9S WE
e
Ada
third
echase ortcoure Pures5 Times:
The morning call., 1894-01-12

\ DUNG GIRL TO WAIT ON LADY AND
! do light work, country. SO. Apply TO MISS
CULLEN. los STOCKTON St room 2
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-12

market active. slight upturn. No extra
steers here; best on sale. $Sga535; medium la;
ti az stocke G1neI SS 20: cows 5G$5S
Hogs-Receipts. $4,000: shipments. 1900;
market active. strong and 10c higher; rough
heavy. $5.2005.25; packers ana mixed 800
G5S0 prime heavy and butchers weights.
S.55g5.65; prime light $552a5.65. ,ooo.
Sheep-Receipts, 12VD; shipments tVcO'
s3liS.75; top lambs. $4.50G4-9O; Western sheep
s27Oa3'50.
BUFFALO, JAN Acknowledgements four
cars: sale two: market duh and lower for
all but good butcher stock. Prime heifers,
s3.70di; mixed COWS and helfers, 2-9qS2o;
old to fair cows. s. 25q3 u 49,, 20
extra light $5.50Q565: pigs, @.65q5I5; medi-
pms and heavy S5S9go5 -, far 70 Sg eh 81
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 81 cars; sale
steady: fair to good sheep: 3 6ggl5 s;S.t
lambs, light to good. $35OQ475; extra, $4.90g
$40 No Canadians sold at noon
LOUISVILLE, Jan. n..,Cattle : lower
than on Monday; extra shipping. Siq4.25;
light shipping, $5.5OqS75; fair to good butch
ers, 81 25d2.75; Stockers, $l.75G215
Hog-Market strong and Toe higher; pens
we'll cleared; choice packing and butchers,
s5.30G5.40; fair 10 good packing, $500 100;
s S2Sa 10 extra Hsn'' '''-'p''''' iOuS'
Sheep and Lambs - Market firm and a
shade higher on choice qualities Good to
extra shipping sheep, s.. 50li2, 50; fair TO good,
s26225; extra lambs. $5.5Oqi; fair to good,
s3G35O
KANSAS CITY, Jan. Observation-Disclosures
1900; shipments 1900. Best strong and
higher; others steady. Texas steers. 5000
higher COWS, $2.2002.70; Shipping steers, Si9
5.35: native COWS, $1-50Q3.60; butcher stock,
s. 25G450 stockers and fecuers, S2Q3.50.
HogsHReceipts, 5000; shipments. 1000
Market 5G1Oc higher Bulk, Sl5q5.S0; hea-
ves, packers and mixed. $3.50; lights,
Workers and pigs, S4.s5G52.
Sheep-Receipts, LOO; shipments, 800. Mar
ket firm.
ST LOUIS, Jan. 11.-Cattle-Receipts
2,0c0; shipments, 1000. Market quiet for
best quality of natives; ordinary to fair ma
tive steers s2.75d4; fed Texas steers, So 2O4
3.75; grass steers, $2.40q3.3O.
Hogs-Receipts 5000: shipments, 1000.
Market active and 10c higher; butcher
s.. 10000
Sheep-Receipts. 5000; shipments. 1000.
Market a shade lower; native muttons, $3.50
"a.
EAST LIBERTY, Jan. 1.-Cattle- Re
ceipts, $50; shipments $50. Market steady at
yesterdays prices; no cattle shipped to New
York to-day.
Hogs-Receipts 200: shipments. Loo.
Market steady, all grades, $5.50n5.65; seven
cars of hogs shipped to New York to-day
Sheep-Receipts, 100; shipments, LOO
Market steady at yesterdays prices.
CINCINNATI, Jan. 11.-Hogs-Active de-
mand and higher at $5d560. Receipts, $500;
shipments, $500
Cattle-Easy at sl75G45O. Receipts, 500;
sheepNEasy at s2@S75 Receipts. LOO;
shipments, 1000. Lambs steady at 2I0Qi 40
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-12
WHEAT FALLS | 1-8C
After Squirt There Was Liberal
Selling on Weak Cables.
Price Currents Estimate of an Over
supply of Pork Compared with Last
Year Sent Provisions Down.

CHICAGO Jan. u.-F'ree selling and
weaker cables sent wheat down 1Isc to-
day. After an early advance some buying
caused reaction and May closed Sc
lower than yesterday. May corn and oats
are each kqAc lower. Provisions, with
free realizing, lost considerable OF the adj
vance of yesterday, and closed lower all
around
Wheat opened higher, with May &c up.
at 662lc. Baldwin-Farnum were vigorous
sellers at the start and prices soon de-
clined. AT the decline, however Logan &
Co., SchwartZ-Dupee and others began taxi
ing short wheat, and Murray, Nelson &
Co. bought 100000 bushels, supposedly for
Armour. The scalpers Immediately climbed
into the buyers band wagon and a reaction
occurred which carried May to 1sc above
the opening figures. The advance could
not be maintained long, however, in the
face of the lower cables. and prices again
began to decline. Chicago receipts were
light, but at Minneapolis and Duluth were
heavier than last year. During the re-
mainder Of the session there was plenty of
wheat for sale, and the decline continued
with few reactions until the close Brad
streets sent correction of the available
supply Of wheat, showing only 1900 bush
els on the Pacific coast instead of 100000
bushels as reported, and making the net
decrease 1926 bushels. This caused . a
temporary advance, did also the export
clearances from the four Atlantic ports
and New Orleans which amounted in
wheat and flour to $4,000 bushels. Closing
cables were lower, and May closed but sac
from the bottom figures of the day. May
opened nc higher, at 66S4c, declined sc,
advanced pc and declined 1bc, rallying
CSC TO close at 661sc
Corn opened firm, with May unchanged,
at 3S3sc. After reacting 1sc it advanced
Ac on covering by shorts and held steady
until wheat broke. That and liberal esti-
mates for to-morrowS receipts caused a
reaction of CSC. Gables were lower and
held prices down, May closing at 3S1sc.
the bottom figures of the day.
Oats experienced a fair trade May
opened &c higher at 9011c, but weakened on
fair selling and in sympathy with wheat
and corn, declining &c. Little buying near
So14c
Provisions opened strong, advanced on
the filling of few outside orders. There
some of the local operators, caused some
what by the Cincinnati Price Currents esti-
mate that the pork packing for the season
ending March l would exceed the figures
for the same time last year by about 300.-
600 barrels. Subsequently moderate buying
by the general trade sent the market up
again, and a part of the early decline was
recovered. Later the market ruled weak
and lower on free realizing the absence of
support and the break In wheat. closing
near the inside prices of the day. Compared
with last night, May pork is 35c lower;
May lard .l5c lower and May ribs .l21ac
lower.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow are:
cars; hogs $4,000 head. Leading futures
ranged follows
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-12
DULL In WALL STREET
None but Professional Traders
Were Interested in Deals.
Stocks Had Downward Tendency All
Day and Closed Weak-Indian-
apOlis Grain Declining.

At New York yesterday money on call
was easy at 1 PEI cent. the last loan being
at /, closing offered at 1 per cent.
Prime mercantile paper. 3I&q5l2.
Sterling exchange was easier with actual
business in bankers bills at $fSG$,a4s7 for
demand and at s4s4%94S for sixty days;
posted rates, $AS6q4SS; commercial bills,
As3Ad44
Silver certificates, 699sc bid. Bar silver
closed at $3.50 per ounce; at London, 3124d.
Total sales of stock yesterday amount
ed to 1850 shares The stock market was
intensely dull and speculation was devoid
OF Importance. being confined entirely to the
Profession traders, London being practic-
ally out or the American market and COM
MISSION houses reporting dearth of or
ders- heavy tone prevailed a the OPEN
ing or business, but in the early dealings
prices rallied a fraction. Depression. how
ever, set in again very quickly, and during
the rest or the day, until Just before the
close. the market was weak and the ten
dency downward In the final trading a
slight covering movement resulted in a par.
tlal recovery, and the close was therefor,
fairly firm, but prices. compared with the
lower - N0-'''
The railway and miscellaneous bond mar
ket was heavy throughout, the leading
changes being: Declines-Northern Pacific
InlIds, 912; Northern Pacific seconds, 2:
Nortnern PACING consol hveS IA; Union
racine Sinking Fund Fights, 212.
Government bonds were steady. State
bonds were inactive.
The following table. prepared by James E.
Berry. Room 16. Board Of Trade shows the
range OF quotations:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-12
Too Many Saloons.

New York Commercial Advertiser.
1t is better to rear children in the coun-
try than in the city, If a strong. pure ma
turity, free from bad habits and evil ten
dency, is desired. The environment of the
city Is faulty. 1t is not true that ''men
cannot be made good by law" Children
certainly can be kept from becoming bad.
Give them healthful surroundings and they
will absorb the good. But shut them up
in dives, allow crime to run rampant on
the streets, license uncleanlineSs Of all de-
scriptions and the natural harvest follows.
In one area of forty-seven blocks on the
East Side there are 339 saloons, nearly
eight to each block. There is one saloon TO
every 163 persons. and, the population
in this section is almost wholly foreign,
It is probably not an eXaggeration to say
there is saloon TO every twenty-five fam
lilies Does any one pretend to believe that
the task of bringing UP children on the
East Side, any side, for that matter
there are 5000 saloons in the cfty-would
not be slmplified il these rum holes, many
of them dsreputable in the last degree and
nearly all the resort of restless, idle and
vicious persons, were limited in number
and thoroughly curbed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-12
Guardians Sale of Real Estate.

Pursuant to an order Of the Marion Cir
cult Court made January TO- 1894, in the
guardianship OF Elizabeth l. Miller and Ed
ward Albert Miller in probate cause No. 1856.
and entered in Order Book No. 1O6 at page
242. j will sell at private sale 10 the highest
and best bidder for cash. and for not less
than the full appraised value thereof. the UNI
divided two-fifths interest OF said wards in
lot number forty-nine (i9) in Maguire's sub
division of the south and east part Of out
lot one hundred and fifty-one Q5D in the
City of indianapolis, Marion county, Ind-
ana on Monday. January 10, 1894, between
the hours OF 10 O'Clock a m and o'clock
o. M at my office, Room No. "a In Wrights
Block, No 6Sl2 East Market street, in said
city
All offers received must be subject to the
approval of said court.
HOWARD GALE.
Guardian of Elizabeth 1. Miller and Edward
Albert Miller.