davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-24
STAMP SALES.
Yesterday the Largest Day in Postoffice
History.


The post Office corridor was more or
less crowded all day today, but the jam
was nothing compared with yesterday,
which was the heaviest day, regarding
receipts in the history OF The office.
Assistant Postmaster Walker SAYS that
over $500 was taken in, all for small sales
running from one cent TO quarter.
This indicates that great many packages
ss well as letters were sent. Each package
has TO be weighed and marked and good
many bills have to be charged, so an idea
OF the work may be conceived. Mr. Wal
ker says that frequently there have been
DAYS when over $1,000 have been taken in,
but that included sales to merchants who
bought several hundred stamps at time
Once, too, when the change was made
from three &c two cent stamps, over
s3500 was taken in, but every body had
waited dntll the last minute TO get the
new stamps. Today's outgoing mail is
about as large. although receipts
are smaller than yesterday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-24
Skull Was Fractured.

OF Wor. ester and Union street at IL
O'Clock tnis morning and his skull was
fractured. He VAS taken to the Central
Police station, where he died about IL 80
U'cfock. Among his effects were two
pawn tickets that bore the name OF James
Mcintyre.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-24
Ex RA! !!
5:l5 O'CLOCK.
RETURNED TO WORK.
Philadelphia Has Resumed It's Normal
Condition.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. "a. - In accordance
with the terms Of the agreement entered into
last night. the striking motormen and con-
ductors all returned to work this morning.
end the city has resumed its normal condi-
tion. Everybody seems relieved that the
scenes OF turmoil and excitement are at an
end. Only few OF ths men imported from
other cities are at work II Is understood that
they are returning TO thoir homes in great
numbers. Some of the motormen have their
cars decorated with flags in honor OF the rs.
sumption Of work.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-24
BEATEN WITH A ROCK.
A Methodist Minister Was the Victim of a
Desnerado.

LuXiSGToN. Va. Dec. 24-Rev William n.
Marsh, Methodist preacher Of this county.
was cruoly beaten with rock by Alex. Cal.
vert! n mountain desperado. near Goshen.
few nights ago through mistake. and IL in
critical condition. Calvert thought no was
bsatinR school teacher. who few days ago
had punished his son. He has ie, n jailed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-24
MASSACHUSETTS THIEVES.
Governor Morton Will Send Them Out Of
New York.

ALBANY, N. Y, Dec. A-Governor
Morton has signed the warrant tor requi-
sifion for Ryan and Thompson, accused
of robbing postofiice in Webster, Mass.
The men were arrested in New York city,
while trying 10 dispose OF water bonds
which were among the stolen bonds. Be
fore the Governor their counsel presented
hundreds OF affidsvits to show that the
men han never been even to New York
city, but could not explain TO the Cover
nor's satisfaction where they got the
water bonds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-24
Late Weather Report.

wAsHISGroS. Dec. "a Maine. New Hamp.
shire and vermont-Genoraliy fair. followed
by increasing cloudiness Wednesday north.
erly winds: becoming ensterly.
Massachusetts. Rhode Island and Connecti.
cut-Probahly fair tonight. with increasing
clOudiness and rain Wednesday; nor;heasterly
winds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-24
OVER THE 10000 MARK.
More Than 400 Names Added TO Registry
List Yesterday.

Yesterday 431 names were added to the
registry list which was five less than the
numb Der put on the corresponding date i'm
'95, and 55 less than in ''9I. The total
has got above the 10. 600 mark, and is now
10, 059. Last year at the corresponding
date the total was 10, 1S9, and i'm 1891, H.
1888. The present years registration Is
therefore l30 below '94 and 1929 less than
I'm '91. 1t is now believed by the mcni-
bers OF the bard that while the total for
the year may be equal 10 or slightly in
excess of that for 1894 II will not reach
the aggregate of 1891
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-24
A Terrible Death.

BRocKToS. Mass. Dec. I-Charles ".
O'hrien 2.year-old child. cot hold OF some
osrbolic acid while his mother was cut this
morning and drank H. Death resulted soon
sfterwsrd.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-24
Mr, w,o.,o,v,. soo,n,nc &C.,,

bss OLD ard WILL TRIED RpMrDY md 70,
ever PITY yfAEs has be, used bv ,uItftc,. =,
poihcIs for heir ChlLDKEN Will. trIrtNg
ThElu VIII rerfeet success n tsorthes the child
scftens ihc guns. reduces inflammation, al AZ. Al
pein, cute. wind cole = very pleasant a. the taste
snf u the best rene y fsr ~ rrhOea. SOD ~ drur.
lsr ~ cvery Isrt ~ the voad PRICE TNLN.
TY.FIyH cENr4 a BoTrLE, Re sure and sst
for MIS-. wiNetcw's sonTHfNo syRUP and
Best Medicine " sss Ssrins tSs tssthiss psrscA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-24

Fair of Elmwood Social Committee now
opened. Dancing every evening. Music,
National band orchestra, Affair Hall. Elm.
wood avenue.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-24
A FULL PARDON.
Ex-Queen Liluokalani's Reward for Good
Behavior.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. "a. -Adivces
from Hawaiio to local papsr are TO the
effect that President Dole and his cabinet
are so we'll pleased with the way In which
ex-Queen Liluokalani has conducted her.
elf since her release on parole that the
granting OF full pardon Is under consid-
GRAFTON.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-24
'esterda,,

Three shows. Lothrop's Opera House.
Christmas. Morning show. 10 cents admit
10 all.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-24

Take 10 cents, see "orphans Of New York. 3"
Christmas morning at Lothrops Opera House
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-24

The concert and ball held by the Prov
idence Police Association last Thursday
netted that association s27lQ
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-24

THE sHEIK's WHITE SLAVE. BY RannonI
Raife. Lowell. Coryell & Co. Cloth. 81. .Z5:
paper. 20 cents.
This IL n capital book for boys. intense In
incident, impressive ss 20 description. and
told at a hot pace from first page 90 last it
makes exciting and not Improbable reaains.
The illusVs,ions are particularly good. and
tho binding is Of itself enough TO capture the
boy heart
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-24

NAUTILUS BY Laura f. Richards. Illustrated.
Estes & Lauriat. Small 4to. ornate cover;
70 cents All hookselRs.
Thia charming new volume in the fsmous
Captain Janusry" series is little beauty
for young folk. IL is a dainty sketch of New
England village life, with a real hoy for its
real little hero. and the story il dehssntful
reading. however old you be. or however
young. providing you are not too young 60
listen 10 us reading. IL is beautifully illus.
trated, ana the cover design liz an exquisite
creation in holiday bookmaking.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-24
FINANCIAL NEWS

Continued from Page s.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-24

'story of an African Farm" by Alien +.
Tennyson Neely. Paper 80 cents.
There is merit in n book that furnishes a
wholesome denouement out of unwholesolno
conditions. This story Of the man and woman
who separated, one from the other. is re-
moved from the expected in fiction and from
the usual in real life. and reminds us again
that the falling into and the getting out OF
love are matters OF Will or emotion sus.
ceptible of more than one twist.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-24

MOTIFS AND ANNOUNCEMENT.
The Songs end Music Of Friedrich Froe.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-24

NEW YORK STOCK oUoTATfoNa
AliehTLD ny MILLRK VAUGHAN
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-24

CoURTsHIP BY COMMAND. a Story of Napo-
leon at Play. BY NJ. NJ. Blake. Cloth. rs
cents. For sale by Gregory.
This is picturesque. n dramatic story of a
period and a people that have a permanent
and lively interest. The author AYERS that
IL Ia genuine piece Of realism, and leaves US
TO guess that truth has not been sacrificed 20
the making of fiction. AT any rate, it is a
romance as high-strung as any novel reader
could ask for. ana altogether a fine bit OF
ruadingY
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-02-26
CELEBRITY"
(Response by Chas. D. Grubbs.)

Gathered as we are tonight, to
honor the name of him whom we de-
light TO call the "Father of his Coun-
try" recounting his deeds of valor on
the field, praising his exalted states
manship, extolling his sterling char
acter and noble patriotism, gratulat-
ing ourselves ON our national achieve
ments and virtues, it is but natural
for our minds to recall the fact that
the fountain of all our national, social
and personal happiness and blessing
is liberty.
Liberty and tyranny are arch enc
mics. Let us watch the contest. Far
back in the history of brave old Eng
land we see the lamp Of Liberty light
ing the way, when our ancestors, the
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-02-26

comes the question. "Of what use are
the arms and the man ?" They stand
like Solomon's temple with the lock-
stone wanting-and of the lockstoun
of the COMPLEMENT of the arms and the
man am to sing to-night-his sweet
heart. She completes the earthly
uinity-thc man. the arms and the
sweetheart.
The first dozen wears of mans life
are like the preface to a book-onlv
to prppara for the richness cominp.
Up to that time we're all marbles and
mud. stubbed toes and dog FIGHTS and
little we dream of The morrow. To-
morrow little reighbor gives a little.
party and we see Priscilla there,
Lies disease has caugh, us and we
succomb entirely to the mad maladv
of love. lis our first attack of sweet
heart. by some strange fortune Pris-
ella too is afflicted, and together by
sly, tender glances and little hand
pressures we nurse one another. A.
few words at twilight, a scrubbed
note-these are the tenderly strung
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-02-26

the season were on hand to tempt ones
palate, elegantly prepared and served
by mine host, Harlan Turner. The
table was beautifully. arranged, chairs
being set for Is, as 4 members were
absent.
The President, Judge Ben r. Turner.
presided as POSTMASTER, and right
royalty did he fill that office, making
everyone feel at ease and calling forth
storms of applause by his witty and
timely introductions. He also re-
sponded to the toast "The Day We
Celebrate" which was fitting tribute
to such day.
Liberty" response by Chas. d.
Grubbs, was handled as only he can
handle such questions; forcible, ear
nest speaker, causing all present to
think deeply on the subject and to re-
solve that they, hereafter, would guard
this priceless boon with more zeal
than ever.
"The Benedict" response by j. Law
renee White, was a subject well suited
to the. man and executed as though he
had never known the time honored
order of Bachelors" But some things
he said were best left unpublished, for
if they should be, it might be as he
said,
"That from this luckless hour my tyrant fair,
Has left upon my head, not hair"
washington, the Soldier" response
by Maj. g. w. Fowler, was beautiful
tribute to the soldier characteristics of
that peer of soldiers, and Weakened in
the breasts of all present greater and
warmer love for Him who gave us our
liberty.
"The Bachelor" response by Roy G.
Kern, was responded to as only Roy
could. He has surely been through
all the stages, and his remarks struck,
not few present, in very tender
places, as was manifest by numerous
dry grins from the ones struck, while
the rest roared with laughter, which
was soon replaced by grins. as not q
one escaped untouched.
"Ambition," response by G. P.
Chenault, was painted in such vivid
colors that / am sure all present agree
with him and that they will be ambi-
tious only to help and make the world
better, for as he so forcibly demon
strated selfish ambition not only makes
us miserable but those around us, and
is sure means of destruction.
"The Politician" by T. E. Fogg,
was one of the wittiest responses of
the evening. 1t was indeed a rebuke
to the methods employed in politics OF
to-day, and we hope that all politicians
who heard Il will strive to do better,
and when called before that "great
bar" 1t Is hoped they will not answer
Gabriel, me bic, I've carried me
ward"
"The Women of the Revolution, by
Thos. Kennedy, was beautiful trib-
ute to those noble grandmothers OF
ours, who did SO much and yet OF
whom history says SO little, for our
liberty, and If the women of to-day
could have such tribute they should
deem themselves blessed.
"The Woman Of the Twentieth Cen.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-02-26
The Controversial Club.

upsa ControvoroiaI Clnb was organ
Ssod obopt Dac 1 1899 Its primary
oh;aot mos tbot II shonld ne an auxil-
sorv Of tho Y M G.. A.. but when
.ha. ;oo,;t,t;on fa;lad tire latter part
Of Dac 1So3 II was determined by
tbo men,bars of the Climb TO continue
,bio bro,cb "a Il was tbonsbt 10 be
\ an excallent idea. as results will show.
mo constitution was changed. sepa-
rating Il from the Y. M. c.. A, and
nl.cioo Il mon its own merits. Its
oliaets are TO install into it's members
t,irst for knowledoe. to familiarize
,homsolves with tho cnrreut questions
Of tho dav to make them more pro-
fc;ant IN nnblic speakiug and parlia-
ro,tarv laws also the laws of our
stoto aud country and TO bind its
mombers closer in the bonds of friend
chin
Amono ;ts nromoters none deserve
e., n,ob cred;t IA does its first Presi-
dent Mr. r Reid Rogers, now of
Tenn If il d,e more to his efforts
.hap n those of any single person that
the clnb IL what it is. Its meetings
az. bald avery Monday night in the
Citv Cont rooms and consist of, first,
tho discussion of the ouestion for the
ovon;no for which nnrnose two lead
ers ON each side have been appointed.
Af,er.fbe leaders have concluded (they
being limited TO eight minutes each)
Tho oues,ion is thrown omen and anv
,,omhar is allowed to discuss il for
five m,nutes These questions are
oonoral,v eitbor historical national or
social hut can he. and are. varied as
tho clnb sees fit
Tho oficers who are oIected for two
months each. are President Vice-Pres-
;aept SECRETARY. Treasurer, Marshal,
and MANAGING Committee, which is
composed of the Vice. President and
two other members appointed by the
President The duty of this commit
Mao ;s 70 se,ect ouest,ons for discussion
.snd assign members to dutv. It also
hears ali grievances of members,
brings all charges and grants all par
dons The fees of the club are, initia-
ton ST., and 25c a month dues. Fines
are also imposed for non.attendance
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-02-26
"oUR OLD KENTUCKY HOME" (soNG)
(Response by A. A. Hazelrigg)
Mr.. POSTMASTER AND GENTLEMEN OF
CONTROVERSIAL CLUB:

CONTROVERSIAL CLUB:
The proudest flag that floats the air,
and which signifies Liberty, Freedom
of Thought and Speech, with equal
rights to all and special privileges to
none, is the Star Spangled Banner.
The brightest star that glitters in the
constellation that represents the union
of States on that loved banner lie the
one that represents Old Kentucky.
Old Kentucky, just trife over
century of years old, here she stands
with the "peavine" entwined and in
terlaced with the "pennyrile," the
Bluegrass mingling with the "bear-
grass and all, with the recollections,
the fancies and the pictures they call
to mind SO enshrined and engraven in
the heart of its true and loyal citizen,
that no matter where he may 60, or In
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-02-26

tury," by DIR. Chas. b. Duerson, was q
master stroke and called down the
house, and we stand aghast at such a
creature as he pictures of the coming
century. Clad in coats, vests, shirts
and pants, they will "cut quite swelP'
and the poor men, where will thew be 7
From such picture we should thank
our stars that we live in the nineteenth
in place of the twentieth century.
"Washington, the Statesman" by
John G. Winn, was great tribute to
a truly great Statesman. and was CAL
culated to make those present who had
such aspirations strive to be like him
who was generous, brave and true, and
to whom, more than anyone else, we
owe our present system of government
and our liberties.
"Our Old Kentucky Home" by A.
A. Hazelrigg, sung as only Albert can
sing, and then painted in words OF
prose as only Kentuckian could paint
that spot, and its surroundings 30 dear
to us all, and when he had finished
know everyone, TO a man, voted that
no spot on earth was so dear as his
Old Kentucky Home.
"The Thoroughbred" by A. Sidney
johnson, was put as only one familiar
with them could put such a subject
and we most heartily concur with him
in his conclusions that all gentlemen
are thoroughbreds and that Kentucky
has the best and most.
"Our Sweetheart" by Roht. III. Winr
was handled by one who had evidently
had many sweethearts. His descrip
tons were excellent, and pretty pict
ures came up before many eyes as ht
recalled our sweerhearhs, nom boy
hood down to the present, and it wa
with regret from all when he stopped
and our dreams were vanished by TIT
stern fact that our inspiration hat
ceased.
"Our Public Schools" by G. Egber
Coons, was handled as only one who i
familiar with the subject could handle
it. The amusing features of publi
school life were delightfully."- brough
out, and then the benefits we have anC
are receiving every day from then
were we'll put and made all wish 70
more schools, and we would soon hav,
them if all took hold of the question o
Mr.. Coons does.
"The Controversial Club Epic," b,
T. J. Bigstaff, brought out poet tina
we "knew not Of" and was one of tn,
best things of the evening. 1t wa
we'll read and well written. The mem
bers were "taken OFF, as only Ton
could do it, as shown by frequent APP
plause and laughter. lie seems t.
know them all even better than they
know themselves.
sour Wife," by Judge HI, r. French
called forth much and frequent APP
plausc, and made the bachelors fee
like they were not ain it" at all. Hi
tribute to "good wives" was excellen
and to the point, as was all of hi
speech, and convinced all that a gooC
wife was woy forever"
"Talk," by w. B. White, was mar
vel of that gift in which Bridges is 81
proficient. Eye, Gods! how he die
talk ;" but am sure from what he saiC
no one inferred that "talk was cheap
as the reason why he gave so much o
it, for that kind is anything but that
"Auld Lang Syne," by DR.. w. r
Thompson, 1t was the embodiment
of much thought and was delivered il
fine style, and no one was more highl!
complimented than was DR.. Thompson
Fresh and original, beautifully word
ed, there was breathless silence during
its delivery.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-02-26
"OUR SWEETHEART"
(Resnonsa by RI MinnN

(hesponse by X. H. Wnn)
"Arma virumque cano--I sing the
arms and the man" sings Virgil, but
the grand old poet leaves his song halt
sung. To the thinking man at once
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-02-26
Dry GoodS-

Our line Of best Caicos worth SIC for
&c yard. Cott0ns. Fruit Of the Loom. 615c
yard. Lonsdalc Green Ticket, &c. Hope
Cotton 5l2c. Good UnDlcachea Cotton
worth g. c for 4c. 81 PcpperclI Sheet
ing for ljc a yard. Our line Of Hosiery,
Underwear. otc"20 per cent. or Our line
of Nations at the same discount.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-02-26
NO. 81
Every Purchase
Is For Cash Only.

want to close out my entire stock
and not move anything, and | will give
my customers some Big Bargains. but as
am not buying any new goods for this
house the first comes will get the pick OF
the house. ~---.zazzsz.szs~
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-02-26
Carpets

MATTINGS-We have a big line at as
ting for lac per yard and up All-wool
Carpets, Lowell Carpets. SOC a yard,
worth 65c; SOC Carpets go at 4Oc; 4Oc go at
3Oc, down to lie q yard.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-02-26
StSvsS-

Four hole Cook Step Stoves. 1915: No. z
Great Western Stoves worth Sll we will
sell for s.; No. 3 Great Western worth SIS
we sell at$g. viii sell you an extra large
No. Stove worth Sl6 for 50; $22 Stoves
for $3.50 6-hOle. Call and look at them.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-02-26

Nov, Wrmcau business, and must close
out this stock a- soon as possible. THIS
-a,C Will continue until we make other
an"""rnt-. >--.Ezzz-1Sn>
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-03

st. Paul .....0 o los o o Ala IL s
Minneapolis . o 5 o 2 oil IL IL
Batteries-Johnson and Boyle; Tanning
and Wilson.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-03
THE PACIFIC CABLE.
1t Will BE Built by British Capitalists
and VIII Touch Tanning Island.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 2.-Hugh Craig,
vice president of the Chamber of Com
merce, says that from a thorough investi-
cation of the subject he is convinced that
the Pacific cable which has been talked
about for years on this side of the United
States. and discussed ad interim in Con-
gress, is to be built by British capitalists.
To the statement that Englishmen and
Australians, with Canadians, have decided
to undertake the work, he adds the further
fact that the difficulty of obtaining mid
ocean station has been overcome. 1t will
be remembered that the United States gov
eminent decided last winter not to sane
ton the establishment of such station on
one of the Hawaiian islands to be con-
international complications station has
been decided on in latitude north, on
Tanning island. The cable is to be laid
from Auckland. New Zealand. TO Norfolk
island in the South Pacific, distance Of
Ais miles. The second section OF the cable
will be from Norfolk island to Fiji. dis
lance of 1.002 miles; the third to Tanning
island, LIS miles, and the fourth and larg-
est section from Tanning island to VAN
couver, a distance of 3,742 miles. The total
length of this cable would thus be 6,4S4
the shortest transatlantic cable. The esti-
mated cost of this cable from Auckland to
Vancouver is f1,5l7.000, or in round figures
81, 5S5. OC0. This cable, it is proposed, will be
only one Of a number Of cables connecting
with it on the southern hemisphere. The
principal connection Will be between Auck-
land and Sydney, n. S. w.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-03
Opening Day mt ChiIIicothe.

rime-2:27A. 2:2sA. 2:271s. 2:2sls.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-03

~~~~~~-~~~~~-~~~-~-~~~-~
DUNLAVY-Capt. Dan w. Dunlavy, re-
Gently returned home from Tehachope.
CAL died July 2. aged fifty-five years.
Member of George H. Thomas Post, @. A.
r., and +. and A. NJ, No. 1S4, Acton. Ind
Funeral at NJ. Z. Church, Greenwood
Ind, 10 a. m. Friday.
FINANCIAL.
LOANs-Money on mortgages. C. r
SAYLES, rs East Market street
FINANCIAL-Large loans at 5 per cent
on business property. THOS. G. DAx 4
CO., y Z. Market street
LOANS-Sums OF $500 and over.
City property and farms
c. e. COFFIN q CO.. 80 East Narkeo
MONEY TO LOAN-On farms at the low
est market rate; privileges for payment
before due We also buy municipal honda
street. Indianapolis.
IAI-CommonweaIth Loan and
Savings Association, 1Slz North Meridian
street, A H NORDYKE. Presidents
CHARLES z. DARK Secretary. Loans
on Real Estate Mortgage made promptly
Interest paid on deposits. Agents wanted
LOANs-Six per cent money on Improved
real estate I'm this city only. (>o loans
made outslde) Borrower has the privi-
lege Of prepayment semi-annually. No
delay. Reasonable fees JOHN s. SPANN
& CO., Sc East Market
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-03
A. indianapolis Onion Station.
VUonnSylvdnid LINES.
Trains Run by Central Time.
TICKS OsyicHs a Station and at Illinois and

IA OBTlCRs Af Station and at corner Illinois ana
Wsshtngton Streets.
TAAINs RuE AZ FOLLOWS;