davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-06
THE ENGLISH LIBERALS.

AS party, the English Liberals are
evidently in sore distress for lack OF a
leader. We take it that Liberalism Is be-
low par in England. The great strength
that she party has developed in the past
seems now to have been due more to the
picturesquenesso of the Grand Old Man, who
assumed its leadership, than to any deep
seated popularity of Liberal policy and
opinion.
The Liberal triumphs Of the past decade
have been the occasion of great deal of
speculation as to the future Of the English
government, and we have indulged In all
sorts of fantasies, Including Homo Rule
for Ireland, the abolishing of the House
OF Lords, and republic for Great Britain.
But Liberal victories, we may now recall,
have been almost always gained by reason
Of popular uprisings on issues that were
Of the fireworks kind, and of only tenn
porary importance. 1t was the "Bul-
garian atrocities" that gave the Liberals
their most notable victory, we believe, and
reproduced Mr.. GLADSTONE as a political
leader of consequence.
We take it that the world at large has
assumed good deal on the Liberal sue
cesses that has not really been warranted.
They have furnished prolific theme for
prophecy and prospectus. As matter of
fact, however, we take it that, while
England may indulge In good many
political revolutions Of partisan kind,
the stability OF English institutions,
in all their conservatism, is as much
assured today as it has been at any time
since Queen Victoria assembled the throne.
The government Of Great Britain is not a
republic, but 1t is pretty good sort of
a system just the same, and it has its ad-
vantages. Deep down in the heart of tho
average Britisher, were he of Liberal ideas,
ID impihhteu ssrouB Deiiei III Drjtlsn
institutions. The coming of the twentieth
century will hardly see any important
modification OF them, and there is no real
ground for belief that they should not
endure through the coming century,
strongly as we may believe that republics
arc at some period Of the great future to
replace, for the universal use OF nations,
everything I'm the nature of monarchy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-06

WILKINS, Senior, wonders why WILKINS,
Junior, aged four, should rebel seven
nights.a week against the arrival Of be :
time Little WILKINS legs may ache Z
very weariness and his eyes be heavy
with sleep, yet he never fails to fight
against the needed rest. 1t Is q con-
slant puzzle TO the elder WILKINs-this
failure OF his son to learn the blessed
privilege OF repose-and he frequently ex-
presses to Mrs. w. his wonder at the
phenomenon.
WILKINS is a busy, enterprising man,
vocation. AT the end of the week comes
the one day in seven that he may devote
1t? Does he close the ledger Saturday
night with look-ahead to "a hours re-
lief from figuring7 On the contrary, he
is in the habit of leaving odds and ends
of the weeks accounts to be Strengthened
out on Sunday. II there is something
about the Office that needs attention
well, that can be done Sunday. He makes
Il q point to write a score of business
letters that afternoon, and perhaps COM
plcte the day by an interview with JEN-
KNs for the purpose OF clinching last
Thursdays unfinished bargain.
And in all this 1t never occurs to VIII
KINs that he, in his habitual disregard
OF Sunday, is going through very much
the same performance that distinguishes
his onspring's contempt for bedtime.
When Mrs. WILKINS has demonstrated
with her lord on the score of Sabbath
breaking, he has been known to answer
with an air OF superiority: "Poohi Why
Sunday any more than any other day?
Why not make 1t Wednesday, instead, and
dictate that we shall all shut up shop ON
that day?n Practically it wouldn't make
the difference of hair II he "did make it
Wednesday," provided that the day was
given to rest and recuperation. But
he doesn't SNAKE it, any day whatever.
Now IL 1t were valuable piece OF
machinery that was being run constantly
without any chance for rest or repair,
WILKINS would be very ready to condemn
the over-taxing process. But he seems
blind to the fact that his own physical
mechanism is a thousand times more
delicate than any contrivance OF wheels
and cogs, and proportionately sensitive to
abuse.
OF course this matter OF how Sunday
shall be passed is one that must be left,
In great measure, to the discretion OF the
individual. A revolt from the blue
laws OF our ancestors has resulted
IN the passing OF Sunday into
the rank and file OF working days
on the one hand, and the making gala
day Of It ON the other. WILKINS chooses
the former method, but his choice is no
more to be approved than is that OF his
next door neighbor who devotes the
day wholly to pleasure-seeking.
There seems no reason why any fair
minded man should not sec and admit
hat in this institution Of one day in seven
hero lies two-fold blessing for the race.
II is a breathing space ordained by the
cry needs OF physical being; Il Is a day |
n rsfreshing for the nature in man that
Il higher than the merely physical |
why cheat either body or soul out Of its
just claims upon the days
vndoubtedIy tina. s->sm Of ---t that in
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-06

JUDGING by the cool reception that has
been extended to the gift of the late
architect JAMES RENwIcK of his collec-
tion of "old masters" TO the Metropolitan
Museum, the injunction to speak only
good of the dead need not apply to the
art works of the dead.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-06

AS one OF the Turks Head residents,
we shall greatly miss our old friend, pa
trolman Joseph B. Curtis, whose transfer
to the city hall staif is deserved recog-
milton OF long and faithful service. We
congratulate him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-06

SECRETARY HERBERT wrote to Tam
many on the occasion of its Fourth Of
July celebration: "The Democratic party
has been sorely tried" The Secretary
might have added, "and found wanting" :"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-06
20! TO 9s7 WESTMINSTER STREET.
new YORK DENTAL PARLORS,
No More Dread of the Dental Chair.

Teeth positively extracted painless with
out gas by our late scientific method. No
pain or bad results. Applied to the gums
Absolutely painless.
These are the only Dental Parlors In
Providence that have the patented appli-
ances and ingredients to extract, fill, and
apply crowns without the least particle
of pain or danger.
Gold Crowns and Bridge Work, or Teeth
without Plates, at the lowest possible
price for first-class work, and guarantee
a fit or no pay. OPEN SUNDAYS. Give
us a call and you will find that we do just
as we advertise. No charge for extracting
where teeth are ordered.
Teeth successfully filled with diamond
setting.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-06
SAVE THIS ADVERTISEMENT.

II is good for one dollars worth OF
DENTAL WORK at the New York Dental
Parlors, 107 Westminster street.
We take this method Of advertising TO
establish our business on the merits OF
our worl>manshlp and to introduce POPU-
LAR PRICES, that you may get ac-
quainted with our elegant Dental Parlors
aud improved Appliances for Dentistry,
and we positively Extract Teeth without
pais. q
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-06
White.
White 20 play and matc in six moves.
SOLUTIONS.
(shcclror ,,,.ohlan No llA.
National Educators, orlnIon.

DENVER, July 6.-Thc 95th meeting OF
the National Educational association bc.
gan with two sessions of the national
council. The question of the Bible i'm the
public school was takcn up and tho fgcn
sral opinion was g--linst its use
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-06
Postonlce Receipts.

Since 1856 the postal revenues have taken
great jumps every year. From forty three
millions they spranR TO forty-eight: then to
hfty'two then TO fifty-six; then 20 sixty (:
then 10 sixty.fiye. to seventy, and when Har-
rison gave way TO Cleveland they had reached
the splendid fotunc of S75, 500, 08J. Last year.
II this ratio OF increase had been maintained
they would have been SSl. 600 900 and this year
"a. But as a matter of fact, thoy were less
last year tnan the year before by moro than
SSOO,OOO and from the timid and uncertain
sound that proceeds from the postoffice de-
partmont now II IL evident that the showing
this year will be as bad as 1t was last. or,
maybe, worse. The chief fact about the re-
venues from all sources for 1895 seems Co be
that they are about 90 in excess of tho
total revenues of 1894, but there was no In
crease at all during the 10 months since the
pared with the corresponding months of last
year.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-06

NEXT week the Rhode Island Militia 90
into camp, No moro Fourth of July
weather, II you please, Mr.. Weather Bu-
reaui
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-06

The Calamity party, for once in its ox-
istence, Is trying hard to make political
capital out Of returning prosperity.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-06

As we predicted, the assistant secre-
tary OF the navy found Rhode Islands
naval militia the best drilled force he has
inspected. Pipe all hands to grog.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-06

OF Duck, Linen and Denim, and as choice.
exclusive and reasonable in price as tho
skirts.
We have an excellent quality heavy Duck
Suit, light and dark grounds, stripes and
checks, very full skirt and blazer. for
$500.
Blue and Red Denim Suits. with white piped
seams, very full skirts, jaunty ripple
blazer, are $3.50, S7.75 and 5000.
Our great $40 LINEN SUIT, of natural linen.
is perfect fitting and has jaunty ripple
coat with immense sleeves. ut Is worth
sl5D
Suits of the finest laco openwork (Anderson)
Ginghaps, the material OF which alone
is worth 75c. yard, an" which would cost
you IL made TO order not less than sl6--a
complete suit of this dainty material, with
large sleeves. ribbon belt, large dimity
collar. trimmed with lace and Hamburg.
is only $3.50.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-06

DON'T worry about Defender, or fear
that she won't beat Vigilant. The HER
REsHoFFs havs yet to fail to produce
boat that did not outsail their own pre-
vious handiwork as well as everybody's
else
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-06

THE Bristol Phoenix remarks wittily
that Defender was "fast" for day or
two, anyhow.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-06

THE city Of Providence has money to
burn, and the fireworks viii go OF to-
night
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-06
H. W. LADD co.
Summer
Skirts!

We have had wonderful ru-h on our
Specialties In Duck. Linen and Denim. be-
cause there Is nothing SO good In town-and
no prices so low for quality. We can repeat
what We have already told You about them.
but nothing but look at the lovely things
can really tell how attractive they Gro.
The separate Duck skirts. plain, are S2.lo.
Figured, with be TIA white and colored
grounds in liaon effects, are s375. $500
and $3.50.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-06
sCHEDLEY's CAFE

THE UPSTAIRS RESTAURANT
q Closes during June, July and August q,
Up. m. except Saturday.
1875 ane 1S5 UNION STREEr-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-06
EARL CARPENTER 4 SONS,

Tbis OLD established house WHOLESALERS and retail,
ICE st fsir prtcss aud By prompt attention 70 bus
nsss asd The employment u good mon In their
several depertnnents, merit Q centinuanss Of tbs
vsssc.sss - isaS sa,ess&
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-06
BECAUS

A good many thousands OF persons
see and read THE PROVIDENCE NEWS
every evening IL argument enough
az solicitor for the advertising of
business men.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-06
Special Classified Directory.

Special Classified Directory.
TEACHERS AND COMPOSERS.
ELOCUIION, Physical Culture and Voice
Building taught by Miss ssats A. Gorman.
90 Broadway.
HAGS scHNElDER, TeAsher Of Piano
Conrad Building, Room 80. E.
MISS HARRIoT E. DAkR0Ws. Teacher
OF Voice and Piano. "a Conrad Building.
NIss MAE. Z. HAYDEY, Of B'ason. Voice
Culture. soprano. u Conrad Bldg. Iues's
MSS N. 4. HIYWARD. Teacher of tho
Violin bI Westminster ST. Room
NH. n. n. sPKAGUE. studio. batler Ex-
change. Room l. Fifth Floor.
MR.. N. u. WILBUR, Teacher OF Piano.
Organ and Musical Theory. ol3 Butler TX.
MIR. III. @. MACDOUGALL, Piano. Organ.
Theory. slt Industrial Trust Buildins.
MISS HELEN MAY BU1LhIs, Te4cher
Violin. Ld'r Talma ogchestra.Ji Conrad big
CHARLEs S. TISDALE. Concert Pianist
and Teacher. Studio. sl1 butler Exchange:
MRS. ANNE S. HOU9H. Teacher of
ELooUTloN. 81 Oak 8.
II. y. LIE VALLEY, Teacher Of banjo,
Guitar and Mandolin. No. IGresns ST.
ADA BYRON COOMBS, Vocal Music. Id
Hoppin Homestead Bldg 2s3 Westminsters
MISS ANNIE DEANE, sa3 Butler Ex-
change. Monday. vocal culture.
EARL III. Lea Yia1, Teacher of Pianoforte
and Organ. studio, Ii7 Butler Exchange.
NINE. N. BARA1TA Nj MORGAN, Italian
Method OF Vocal Culture, az Conrad Bldg.
WA. M'OLENAHA RANSOM, hooni
90 Butler Exchange, Teacher OF Singing.
BANDS AND oRcHESTRAS.
y. W. McCABE, Music Dealer. Rsntins
And ihstalments. 81 and " Arcade.
LxCELsIOk Brass Band aud Orchestra, 10
Cranston ST. w. l.. BROWN. Leader.
H4RMONY BAND AND ORCHESTRA,
Harmony Hall. Sa5 Westminster street.
1uE CONTiGENTAL BAND AND on.
CHESTRA, l03 Westminster 81. Room 4.
HU1CHINS Am screw % pand a Orchestra,
AZ. Hutehins, Band Teacher. ls4 Charles st.
WHITES Military Band. SsS Westminster 81.
REEYES' AMERICAN BAND AND
ORCHESTRA, "a No. Main.
6A1IoNAL BAND AND ORCHESIRA,
Office. 2l0 Westminster St
4. q. CONNOR. Drums s. supplies q 5 Main.
BIKER BHOs. ORCHhSTAA, u7 sabiu
street Telephone LIZ.
UNOERTAkERS.
BOHCE BROTHERS, :56 Weybosse
street.
"a ~ UKKO UGH, THOM1S, ~ Fenner
street.
MILES, A. O. d COMPANY, l05 Weybos-
set street.
OSGOOD, EYEREIT r., 200 Westminster
ST eeI
ELECTRICAL.
IT MEYER SLEEPS. The Electric Pro-
lection Of tho X. l. Electric Protective Co
FEATHERS.
c. X FORBES, Ostrich Feather Dresser.
900 Westminster ST., Providence, II, l.
POOL AND BILLIARD TABLES.
- rr
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-06
CHECKERS AND CHESS.
Blaok-3. a.

Checker Problem No. 32o-By NJ. II. G. War.
dell.
Dlaok--3 %
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-06

White--6 (ldng) 81.
White 10 play and win.
Chess Problem No. 32o.-By II. +. l.. Meyer.
Black
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-06
Summer Suits!

The all-lincn Skirts are s4Oo.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-26
THREE SERIOUS CHARGES
Against Allen Lewis for His Brutal
Treatment of His Wife.

Allen Lewis made several assaults on his
Wife yesterday, which will in all probability
bring him prominently before Judge Stubs
this morning. LewisS wife is a cook at
Junes restaurant on North Illinois street
and is a steady, hard working woman, while
Lewis appears to be a good for nothing bull
~. He seems to feel that his wife is in
bounden duty to furnish him with money
with which he may keep himself in a COM
Portable state of intoxication. Yesterday,
he persuaded himself that he was abused
and had not received a large enough allow
ance, and he determined to mete out just
punishment to his wife. He went to the
restaurant and made vicious assault on
his wife, and was in turn thrown out the
back door by Mr.. June. Patrolman Leppert
was called but Lewis had escaped. Later,
he went to the restaurant and again as
saulted his wife drawing a revolver and
threatening to kin her, but before ne
escaped before Officer Leppert could reach
the place. About o'clock, he returned and
sent small boy up to ask his wife to come
down. Patrolman Leppert was again noti-
fed and that time succeeded in capturing
his game. Lewis slated for assault
and battery on his wife. carrying a con-
ceaied weapon, and drawing a deadly
weapon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-26
GALLUP ESTATE ON DUPLICATE.
Taxes and Penalties, Computed by
Auditor Taggnrt. Amount to SCI ,233.

Taxes and Penalties, Computed by
Auditor Taggart. Amount to %G1,233
The taxable property belonging to the
tate of the late William p. Gallup, which it
is claimed by the County Auditor with
held from the Township Assessor for pc
riod of twelve years, was yesterday placed
on the tax duplicate for collection by the
County Treasurer. The amounts alleged to
have been omitted from the duplicates dur
ing the life of w. p. Gallup are as follows:
For the year 1881, sl7l,olo; for the year
1882, $1S4.575: for the year 1888, sl95, 995; for
the year 1884, Sos. 657; for the year 1885, S22a
1874; for the year 1886. s236,20l: for the year
1887, $251, 1856; for the year 1885, $264, 63S: for
the year 1889, S21T 1855; for the year $780, S2a2-
$50; for The year 1891. $201 ,s04. for the year
1892, $223 2S0 for the year 1898, $3.50. $50. The
omitted property includes money, stocks and
bonds and other credits.
Thursday Edward Gallup executor of the
estate of William p. Gallup went through
the securities and other property belonging
to the estate with his attorneys and the
County Auditor. Yesterday morning Mr..
Gallup called at the Auditors office and
asked IL the list of omitted taxable property
had been compared with the inventory fur
nished by him some time ago. He was in
formed that no comparison had been made
other than that Of Thursday when he was
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-26

THE COURT RECORD.
Superior Court.

Room 1-John L. McMaster. Judge
William L. Perrott ct al. VS.. Lewis
Baum; damages. On trial by jury.
Room 2-L. M. Harvey, Judge.
Mary Gibson VS.. Citizens Street-railroad
Company; damages. On trial by jury. Con-
tinued until Monday, 8 o'clock a. m.
Abraham Herner VS.. Citizens Street.
railroad Company; damages. Dismissed at
George Walters VS. Home Brewing Com
.pany; Judgment on verdict of jury aginst
plaintiff for costs.
Edward f. Brown VS.. Citizens Street.
railroad Company. Dismissed at PLAINTIFF
cost.
c. r. Sullivan VS.. H. r. Allen; mechanics
and costs.
Room 3-Pliny w. Bartholomew, Judge.
Madeline G. Boyle VS.. George A. Boeck-
ling; breach of promise. Jury finds for
plaintiff in sum of $3.50.
Lizzie Johnson VS.. Harry Johnson; di-
v9reei Decree fsiss granted plaintiff ia 4dif ,,,
Decree granted plaintiff.
Ollie Jameson VS. Joseph Jameson; d.
vorce. Decree granted plaintiff.
no Jaes p Man for vs. s7o Albert clayDool
James e. Mann VS.. James H. Crooks;
bonds Judgment for $2SS1.
James Z. Mann VS.. James Huff; bonds.
Judgment for $3.50
Circuit Court.
Edgar A. Brown, Judge.
Jeremiah OConner and George Brady
We're declared persons of unsound mind by
a jury.
New Suits Filed.
James A. Hamilton ct al. VS.. Mary NJ.
Bowman; suit to foreclose. Superior Court,
Room 2.
John Morgan VS.. Hezekiah Roby; suit on
note. Superior Court Room 8.
Arthur Lee VS.. Clifton L. Daugherty ct
al; suit on Improvement lien. Superior
Court, Room /.
Michael O'Connor vs. Thomas F. Wake
land; suit on note. Superior Court,
Room ].
Preston c. Trusler VS.. The Gutenberg
Company and John b. Jeup; suit for libel.
Circuit Court.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-26
NEW TREAsURER,S BOND.
Represents $11J,OOO More Than Is Re.
CURED by Law.

Frederick j. Scholz. treasurer of State,
yesterday took the oath of office 1t was
administered by Clerk of the Supreme
Court Hess. He filed his bond with Gov.
Matthews. 1t contains the names of citl-
zens of Evansville and represents wealth
amounting TO $l,515.0O0. or $4,000 more than
the law requires. He does not take his Of
flee until Feb. 3. and Is here with his fam
lily seeking house. His daughters were on
the floor of the House yesterday and were
greeted by many of the members with
whom they were acquainted
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-26
Another Hay Fire.

Yesterday afternoon Samuel Hicks
brought a. load of hay from Candy, a vii
lage about twelve miles southwest of this
city. and had stopped in the alley back
of L. A. Cats feed store, which was
burned a few days ago. Mr.. Hicks had
just sold his hay to George Kessling, a
livery stable keeper, when it was seen to be
in a blaze. The fire department called.
The driver backed the wagon away from
a stable near by and unhitched his horses
and when the department arrived the fire.
men overturned the hay and saved the
wagon.
The origin of the fire is as much a
mystery as that of the numerous other
fires recently. There was no fire of any
kind near the wagon, and it is evident
that some one must have touched a match
to the hay. 1t is claimed that two boys
were seen running away from the fire just
as it was discovered. The detectives and
police officers were Immediately set to
work on the case and every alley on the
West Side was searched for several hours
without result. Several men have been be-
fore the superintendent lately, but none of
them have proved to be the man wanted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-26

present with his attorneys. He was also
told that the property would be placed on
the tax duplicate at once. This work was
completed before noon, and Immediately
afterward the Auditor filed petition In the
Circuit Court asking that the estate of VIII.
the taxes due on the omitted property had
been paid. The amount due from the Gallup
estate, including the penalties usually at
tached. is $6f, 2S3. The executor contends
that If the estate is liable to the county at
all 1T is only for the last three years Some
thing over year ago compromise OF some
character was made with the County AS
SCISSOR.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-26
LAST DAY.
The Water Color Exhibition Closes
To-Night-MOre Sales Yesterday.

In spite of the inclement weather yester-
day there was a large attendance at Mr..
Pettess free exhibition of foreign water
colors at Hermans Art Store, 66 North
Pennsylvania street, which resulted in sew
eral more pictures being sold. Many OF
the gems of this exceedingly choice col
lection remain. however. and those who
have not visited the exhibition will find il
a rare artistic treat. To replace those sold
Mr.. Pettes has brought several fine works
from his reserve stock. This Is the last
day OF the exhibit
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-26
Ills Now Auditor D.,rex

1t is Auditor Daily to-day, without the
select the term of j. o. Henderson hav-
ing expired at midnight. Capt. w. II. Hart
was authoritativev announced. yesterday,
by Mr.. Daily, as his chief deputy. The lat
ter was in the Treasury Department at
Washington during the Harrison admins
tration. j. T. Tanning, the present deputy,
will remain with the new Auditor indefi-
nitely. and there will be no change in the
force until April /. Miss Madge Allen will
be retained as stenegrapher.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-26
sociai Tnrnyerein MASK BAN.

The Social Turnverein will give mask
ball at the German club house Friday even
ing, Feb. j. The committee of arrangements
Is Messrs. Armin BONN. II. OsterfeId, A.
Krull. Carl Ehlert. George Mode, Otto Schis-
sci. George Vonnegut, IL. Moesh Frank
Nonnegut, Paul Jarke, G. Grueb and Otto
Stachhan. The dance committee will be
Messrs. Eugene Buehler, Frank Keller
Moritz ReutlingCr, Frank Mas and Fer
man p. Lieber.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-26
A Defective FIue.

The fire department was called to No. 46
Torbott avenue last night about IL o'clock.
A defective flue caused about $500 damage
before being controlled. The house was
occupied by Frank Drake.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-26


DunIap's Celebrated Hats.
Derby. silk and soft. The best hats made.
Seaton's Hat store, n North Pennsylvania
street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-26

Iasurs yoaE home IL the 0lens Fam.