davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-26
CARRIED A BAG OF COIN
POET CLODFELTER STAGGERING UN-
DER A WEIGHT OF GOLD.
He Makes an Emphatic DemOnstra-
ton of Ability to Pay OF the En-
pioyes of the Interurban.

A small man with iron-gray hair, keen
gray eye, wearing a suit of black clothes,
staggered quietly into the city department
of the Journal yesterday about ] o'clock,
The small man carried on his shoulder a
large canvas bag, which he deposited on
the nearest table with a rattle like keys
or Chinese coin or something of that KIND.
He was accompanied by a larger man who
carried a package done up in yellow paper.
The small man was Noah j. Clodfelter,
poet, author and promoter. Mr.. Clodfelter
is the general manager of the Interurban
Electric Railway, now building in the gas
belt and it was about this business that
he came to the Journal office. He knew a
reporter on the paper, but this particular
one did not happen to be in. Two or three
other attaches of the paper were loun9ing
about the city room, however, and to them
the visitor made known his errand.
This is Mr.. Enright, of Chicago" said
the small man, introducing the man who
carried the yellow package. THAT bag is
full of coin-gold and silver. We are on
our way to Marion to pay off the men who
It is reported are a strike. l got Mr..
Enright up out of a sick bed to come down
here with this money"
yes" corroborated Mr.. Enright 81 was
summoned by telegraph ana mere am "
The gentlemen drew up a corner of the yell
low covering the package he carried and
disclosed a great roll of greenbacks, and
Mr.. Clodfelter lifted the bag and let it
down with another jingle. He said there
was $4,000 in the bag and the package car
ried by his partner.
The trio of newsgatherers listened in
awe and eyed the bag askance. These re-
porters are usually men of considerable
nerve. They have become accustomed to
the most startling surprises. But this in
cident was almost the cause Of a collapse
on the part of three men. A poet with $15,-
600 in his possession, which he tossed about
in a canvas bag as If it were bag of po-
tatoes, was looked upon as a most unusual
thing.
We only owe about $1,000 said Mr.
Clodfelter, as he disappeared with Mr.. En-
right, but we want to settle everything up
and have a dollar or two left" They pro-
ceeded rejoicing on their way to pay off
the men.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-26
ST. MARY'S COMMENCEMENT
Elaborate Programme Rendered
Distribution of Prizes.

The seventh annual commencement of ST.
Mary's Academy took place last night at
st. Mary's Hall on South Delaware street.
There was large audience present and the
entertainment was greatly enjoyed. The
programme was carried out as follows:
Grand entrance march ...............T. Baker
Pianos, Misses T. Elmer, M Howard, l.
Arzmann, h. Habing.
SalutatOry, Miss LangSenkamp.
Pianos, Misses l.. Fritz, c. Frahlich, a.
Pressler, M. Fritz A. Rush, E. Melcher
I'm Ballo in Maschera Fantasia Ley bach
Pianos, Misses A. Syrup, M. Howard, b.
Ducy, n. Ducy.
...'Deutsche Madchen,'' Miss L. Gels.
First f piano, Miss A. Hermany; e. se aoisi
piano, Miss L. Liehr.
Moonlight Sonata ....VonBulOW
Pianos, Misses L. Pfau, II. Elmer M. Law
ton, B. Ducy.
Potpouri,' Romeo and Juliet. .Blumenthal
Violin, Master w; Hermany; piano, Miss
Grand Galop de Concert. Rich. Wagner
Pianos, Misses G. Grinsteiner, L. Ittenbach,
Il. Happier, M. Fritz.
The Ball at Midnight Marion Club.
ITO Armsw OPP. 23.................H. Lchner
Pianos, Misses L. Ittenbach, G. Grinsteiner
b. Happier. NJ Fritz.
Violin, Master W. Hermany: piano, MISS ss. A.
Hermany.
"a Glimpse into Fairyland." Characters:
Queen of the fairies. Miss A. Nurre. Fairies
of spring, fairies of summer, fairies OF
autumn, fairies Of winter, attendants Of the
queen, trainbearers, trumpeters.
Grand chorus, Hail 10 the Queen" select
choir: Piano, M Youknow.
l9ul- V ALA .........:.:.....:.F: Boscoyitz
Pianos, Misses L. Liehr, H. OHaver, A.
Syrup, G. Wier.
"A Ride for Life. ......................B Blake
Pianos, Misses e. Habing, c. Frahlich, A.
Pressler. L. Fritz.
1.-THE Engineers Story" Miss L. Arzmann
Overture, Don Pasquale" &c. Donizetti
First piano, Miss l.. Pfau; second piano
Miss NJ. Layton.
"Triumphal March, ................M. Costa
Valedictory, Miss H. O'Haver.
Concert March-First violin, Miss Keller;
second violin, Miss Sherman; first mando-
lin, Miss Jones; second mandolin, Miss
guitar, Miss Bruno; orchestral harp either,
Miss Helfrich; Chimes Miss Boyet.
The premiums distributed to the pupils of
the school were as follows: Crown for ex-
cellence of conduct, Miss Z. Halbeb; silver
medals art, Miss Nina Smith and Master
F; Lime; silver medals, music. Miss, L.
Pfau,. Miss 7. Elmer, Miss Layton; silver
medals, scientific course, Miss NJ. Layton
Miss l.. Pfau Miss A. Krieg, Miss G. Rit-
ter, Miss n. Ducy: gold medals, scientific
studies, Miss b. Ducy, Miss L. Gels, Miss
A. Nurre Miss l. Langsenkamp, Miss l.
Betzner; gold medal, music, Miss L. Liehr;
diplomas in elocution, shorthand, typewrit-
|. Langsenkamp, Miss NJ. Betzner, Miss L.
Gels.
Among the other pupils who stood very
high in the department of art were Miss
Estella johnson, Mrs. Clara Kissel, Miss
Ella Robinius, Miss Alma Hermany, Mrs
Eastman, Miss Clara Ritter, Miss Lottie
Pfau and Miss Lillian Ittenbach.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-26
FemaIe Thief Convicted.

Della Good, a young colored woman, was
tried in the Criminal Court yesterday on the
charge of stealing a sum of money from
a white man named Bennett. The theft oc-
Cured on Indiana avenue, where Bennett
and the woman happened to meet The
woman denied the theft when arrested, but
when searched at the Jail roll of bills con-
tanning about $50 was found in the lining
Of her skirt. The jury brought in a verdict
of guilt, fixing the woman's punishment at
eighteen months in the Indiana Reforma-
tory for Women and Girls. The closing re-
marks of Prosecutor Wiltsfe doubtless had
returned Gentlemen" said the prosecu-
tor, lit will be an insult to the intelligence
of the people of Marion county if you stay
out any longer than it requires to elect a
foreman and take a vote in this case" The
jury returned a verdict in fifteen minutes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-26
CHAMPION "TRUN DOWN."
MOriarity's Gang Proved the Better
SnrinterS and Got in More Votes.

1t is a fact worthy of note that at the
only primary where there was any consid-
cradle attendance the mayors crowd got
"a shade the worst of it, This was down
in the Tenth ward, where one of the pre-
cincts held it's primary in the hall next
door to the Germania House saloon. This
is Golfers ward, but "Chimmie" Moriarity
has got it into his head that he is the
whole thing" and is trying to run the
ward. He is on the push" side of the
fence. @Billy" Champion, who attended a
meeting of the push" two weeks ago and
talked Taggart right in the midst of them,
was a candidate for delegate against
Moriarity, and his brother John, who has
been committeeman for twelve years, was
leading his forces. The two crowds gath
cred in the saloon as usual, to talk it over
before beginning hostiliueS, and there was
considerable loud talk, but everybody was
afraid to fight. Even big Darby Donoghue
was imbued so deeply with the spirit of
harmony that when somebody called him
liar, with profane trimmings, he consulted
a friend TO see whether or not he should
take il up"
After much garrulous "scrapping'' the
primary was organized and the question
came up to how they should vote. Here
John Champion made his fatal mistake
He moved that they all file out of the sa-
loon and pass through the hall, voting as
they passed through. The Morarity crowd
accepted this as eagerly as though they
had been training for g foot race. When the
voting started there We're about thirty pres
emit but when 800 or 400 votes had been cast
it was found that the Moriarities were the
better sprLlters and had been chasing their
men around the outside faster than the
Champions. and had got ten more votes
into the box. Then more trouble began
with everybody threatening in loud tones
TO lick everybody else. A crowd of FOG
or 800 collected and hurry call was sent
for the police. The appearance of the blue
coats put endsto the row before any
blood had been shed.
Yes, l was trun down." said John Cham
pion, sadly, after ii was all over and /
got it hard It's the first time I've been
done in twelve years. But say Don't YOU
say anything in your paper like Moriarity
was the best man. He. amt, and L told
him So"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-26
HEALTH BOARDS ANNUAL.
Contents of Secretary Hurty's New
Book just from the Printer.

The annual report of the State Board Of
Health came from the state printer yes
terday. 1t is divided into quarters and
gives a narrative account of the work of
the board during the year. 1t also con-
tains the report of the health conference,
the reports of county officers upon the sani-
tary conditions of their respective counties,
all the circulars issued by the board, a
list of the physicians of the State, a list
of the medical colleges of the country
which the board considers reputable, water
works statistics and sundry miscellaneous
information. 1t also contains copies of the
health bills which did not pass the last
Legislature
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-26
Metronolitan sehool Of Mus,c.

The graduating concert by the class Of
'97 of the Metropolitan School of Music was
held last evening at the Propylaeum before
large audience. The graduates in the art
lists course We're Miss Catherine Llewellyn
Bell, piano; Miss LYDIA Haslett Bell, piano:
Mr. Louis j. Dochez, voice; Mrs. Nellie
Connell Gray, of Noblesville, piano: Miss
Lila Elizabeth Ketcham, voice; Miss Clar-
isaa Katherine Koons, of Muncie voice; Mr.
Richard Byron Overstreet, voice: Miss Jes-
sic Irene Patterson, VOICE; Miss Josephine
Robinson, voice; Miss Jessie May Sweet,
piano, and Miss Maud Pearl Waugh, OF
Upton, piano. The graduates In the teach
ers' course were Miss Clarissa Katherine
Rooms, of Muncie and Miss Martha Mar
garet Palmer, OF Franklin The programme
was choice in composition and execution.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-26
MIR. Dasson's Experience.

James Dawson, stone mason, thirty-five
years old, complained to Sergeant Crane
last night that he had been robbed by a
colored girl whose nights lodging he had
been kind enough to pay. He said that
he went to the room with her and she
took ali his money. Crane arrested the
girl, who gave her name as Essie Whit
field, aged nineteen, OF North Indianapolis
Dawson was subpoenaed to appear in Pc
lice Court this morning, but he told Turn
key Long that he would be - if he would
appear. This was a foolish expression for
him TO make, as he was promptly locked
up TO answer TO a charge of associating
with the girl whose arrest he caused
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-26
Small Fire.

The bakery department at the Grand
Hotel was burned out yesterday morning at
4 o'clock. Tba fire started while the bakers
were at WORK taking out the mornings bak-
ing of bread and pastry. The fire depart
ment was on the scene shortly after the
fire broke out and soon extinguished IT, but
not until the bakery was completely ruined
The guests at the hotel were not called
though men were stationed IN every corri-
dor of the hotel to give the warning in
case the fire should not be promptly got
under control
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-26

w. T. McHugh, travelling man, reported
to the police yesterday that his house at
No 2I3 Kentucky avenue had been robbed
while his family was away from home. He
had been cut on the road for ten days and
his wife was visiting at Terre Haute The
house was left closed. When he returned
Yesterday he found that a rear window had
been broken open and that the house had
been thoroughly ransacked. Among articles
said TO have been stolen are a gold watch.
two chains, clock. a shotgun and q long
list OF wearing APPAREL
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-26
Suburban Street Names.

Next Thursday, July l. the special com
nittee of the Council which had charge
Of the changes of street names recently
will meet in the Council chamber to con-
slider the subject of changing names in
West Indianapolis, Brightwood and Haugh-
Vile SO that they shall conform to the
streets in the city proper: On the day
named an all-day session will be held. Cit
liens of the suburbs and others interested
in the subject will be heard If they have
any suggestions to offer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-26
WHIPPED HIS WIFE.
Domestic Quarrel Lands Edward
Fickes in DURANGO Vile.

Edward Pickles, bill poster, was arrested
yesterday for assaulting his wife. A tele-
phone message came TO the police station
and Patrolmen Mathey and Lancaster were
dispatched TO the Cleveland block on Ken
lucky avenue. Fickes heard of their COM
ing and gave the patrolmen a. chase through
alleys and streets and was captured after q
hard run of several blocks
He says his wife has been associating
with improper characters and going with
other men. He has been sick and could not
watch her. Yesterday he followed her To
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-26
Be NegIiGee.

The time to be "neg'igee" is negligee
time. The large number of gentlemen who
have ideas of keeping cool and of being
easy and loose in dress at this time of
wear are buying their negligee shirts at
Paul H. K"auss's haberdashery. And for
25c they are getting half hose that are
regular soc and 75c goods. The line of
ladies' and gentlemens bathing suits also
offers many "nobby'' styles.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-26
THE COURT RECORD.
Superior Court.

Room John l.. McMaster, Judge.
Tilly Hartwig VS.. Henry Suhm ct al.
Harry Martin vs. Frank Bird Transfer
Company; appeal. Judgment ordered for
Fred Ruskaup VS.. Daniel Hoffer ct al.
account. Judgment by agreement for
plaintiff against defendants for sos and
costs.
Room 2-Lawson M. Harvey, Judge.
Jesse G. Moore, administrator. VS.. Ed
of lien for plaintiff for $452.24 and for cross
complaint, Knight & Jillson, for $S5356
Sun Savings and Investment Company
VS.. Grace l.. Culloden; foreclosure. Judg-
ment against defendant for l150 and costs
German american Building Association
VS.. Burdine Harris; foreclosure. Judg-
Room 3-Vinson Carter, Judge.
William w. Weare VS.. Quincy Van Hum
nell ct al; damages. Dismissed and costs
paid.
Andrew J. Lilly VS. Quincy Van Hum
nell ct al; damages. Dismissed and costs
paid
Elmire Trafford VS.. Quincy Van Hum
nell ct al; damages. Dismissed and costs
Robert Bates ct al. VS.. Quincy Van Hum
paid
Jacob Kirch VS.. Rebecca A. Warnsley
Barrett bond. Dismissed and costs paid.
Hyman Miller VS.. Bessie l.. Miller. Di-
vorce granted from defendant. Judgment
against plaintiff for costs.
Criminal Court.
John L. Benedict, Judge Pro Tenn.
State of Indiana VS.. Nettie Williams
grand larceny: Finding of not guilty.
State of Indiana VS.. David Holt, Thomas
Pell and Abraham Long; grand larceny.
Plea of not guilty withdrawn. Each enters
plea Of guilty to petit larceny. Thomas
Pell, twenty-six years Of age, Indiana Re-
formatory one to three years; Defendant
Holt, thirty-five years of age, and De-
PENDANT Long, forty years or age, fine of
$40 each and Imprisonment in State S
Prison one to three years.
State of Indiana VS.. Della Good grand
larceny. Trial by jury. Finding of guilty.
Eighteen months in Woman's Reformatory.
Circuit Court.
Henry Clay Allen, Judge.
Mary Butler VS.. Thomas L. Butler; for
order to execute deeds and mortgage. John
w. Claypool appointed guardian ad litem
for defendant. Submitted to court Evil
dence heard. Finding for plaintiff and
costs paid.
Elisha Mannon ct al VS. Sarah J. Man
non ct al; from Morgan county, Ind.
suit for partition. Evidence concluded.
Argument had. Instructions given and jury
retired.
New Suits Filed.
William A. Hamilton VS.. Joseph w.
Wharton ct al: suit to foreclose mechan-
les lien. Superior Court, Room 2.
Edwin F. Farmer VS.. Louise Raasch ct
al; suit on note. Superior Court Room 2.
Amelia Klann VS.. The Citizens Street
railroad Company; suit for damages. SUI
perior Court, Room 3.
Frank Larossa VS.. Charles Dammeyer;
Suit for damages. Superior Court. Room i
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-26
SEASHORE EXCURSIONS
Via
PENNSYLVANIA LINES.
IeaI Vacation Trip at Low Rates

$13 round trip Thursday, July IS. Write
for full particulars about low-rate excur-
sions via Pennsylvania lines in July and
August to Atlantic City, Cape May and
coast. Grand opportunity for a delightful
vacation trip and outing along the ocean
AT low rate.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-26
Claims Compounded.

The Burris-Herzsch litigation was ad-
justed in the Superior Court yesterday by
compromise of all the parties concerned.
The litigation has been pending since June,
1896 when the Burris-Herzsch Company and
others organized the Indiana Book and
Stationery Company. The Burris- Herzsch
Company had some Indebtedness and suit
was brought against the new company by
creditors representing about $4,000. The suit
was compromised yesterday on a rs per
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-26

a house on Kentucky avenue and tried TO
take a pair of shoes off her feet He says
he stood good" for the shoes before he
took i'll and now that ne is unable to pay.
for them he wants to return them. The
woman says she was visiting her mother,
who lives in the Cleveland block when her
husband followed her and whipped her.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-26
street-Car Damage Shit.

Amelia Klann yesterday brought a 5000
damage suit against the Citizens Street
railroad Company. While driving on South
Meridian street she was run down by q
street car and badly hurt. She charges that
the car was running at an unlawful rate
of speed and that the men in charge of
the car neglected to give the proper signal
of it's approach.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-26
Fine Gold Belt Buckles

We have just received hand
some line of 14-lt. Belt Buckles,
mounted with pearls, amethysts,
enamel, etc. These Buckles will
be sold at special low prices for this
week only.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-26
A ReceiYershin Case.

Judge Baker heard the case of Edward
Hawkins, receiver of the Indianapolis Ma
tionaI Bank against George w. Pangborn
ct al, to collect a note for $500 in chambers
yesterday. No decision was reached.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-26
Feed your horse JANEs-s Dustless oats
McGiliard Agency Co. Fire Insurance
Meridian street-Chnpter Two.

Pennsylvania and Illinois fine streets, and
have many handsome residences; both have car
lines and joys. Meridian has neither. Residence,
293 told number) North Meridian street, for sale.
SCI 40 per square foot was paid for vacant, oDpo-
site Little Hotel property. The latter is for
sale at So IS per square foot c. M. Ballard, Bald
win 4cck
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-26

The Board Of Works overruled a written
remonstrance against the resolution fer
cement walks on New Jersey street from
Sixteenth TO Nineteenth street and ordered
that the Improvement be made.
There were no remonstrances against n
local sewer in English avenue, from Cedar
to Harrison street, and final action for the
Improvement was taken.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-26
Investors, Attention.

All persons having claims against the
firm known as the Z. S. Dean Company, OF
New York City can receive valuable in
formation as to the recovery of their money
by addressing Mrs. NJ. b. Massey, p. 0. Box
IA New York city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-26
Cheap Beer.

II is made cut Of corn and glucose. Ask your
physician what effects glucose viii have on the
human system. The American Brewing Company
from malt and hops only. and agrees to nav
TO any $500 IL they can prove the con-
Sraf
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-26
VANDALIA LINE
Through Car Service

To Decatur. Commencing Monday, June q,
Vandalia line will run through coaches be-
tween indianapolis and Decatur. Leave In
dianapolis daily on train No. q at 12:40
noon. w w. RICHARDSON, d. p. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-26
REMODELTNG SALE BARGAINS
CHILDREN'S HATS

The largeness of assortment is OF
equaled by the smallness of price.
Children's Null Hats (Shirtwaist
Department., fancy shapes,
straw crowns, values up to $3.50; as
choice ............. .................
Colored SILK Null Hats from last II
season, worth UP to So, choice. a
Children's Wash Hats, remodeled
D fstSs I sKI8T5iIk' Swiss Taf $4.S
Shirt Waists-Fancy Lawns lap
pets Percales; all new patterns; OS
remodeled from $19S to........... ~
Shirt Waists - The largest table
in this city filled with Waists,
g gS5{R up to s2-ls' remodeled to, SID
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-26
yANDALIA-PENNsYLvANIA LINES.
DON'T Forget the Golden Gate Special
to San Francisco.

The only special train running to San
Francisco and return under personal con-
lluct. Perths at No. ~ Jackson place, op-
posite Union Station.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-26

Insure with German Fire Insurance of In
diana. General Offices. 20 South Delaware
street Fire. tornado and explosion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-26
LADIES' COLLARS

Linen Collars that sold formerly
at l2l2c to 20c. made with capes,
remOdeling price ..................
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-26

At the close the graduates were presented
with diplomas. IT is the largest class ever
graduated from an institution OF music ir.
this city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-26
THE UNION TRUST co.
Office-No. oS East Market St.


The Trust Company.
why is lite
What is it. what business does IT
do.
If you wish to know, write for "a
pamphlet that will tell you
Do you wish TO know about the laws
of inheritance and the settlement of
estates in Indiana:
Write and we will send you
pamphlet giving all the details.
No charges for either.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-26
RUCHING

Broken lines of fancy Ruchings,
originally priced from 25c to Sl.25
yard, almost giving them
away now al. a. yard. ............
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-26
SAMPLE VALUES FROM FUR
NISHING DEPARTMENT

Ifd s R Rain black os * anS a faney top soc
Ladies 10c low-neck, sleeveless e.
vests Observation-Disclosures.
Ladies 25c low-ncck, sleeveless 11o
white Lisle Vests ............,.... Az
Mems French Balbriggan Under
g %eaF 20 l ta e s19f IS to "A Draw Csc
Al br Fee ana U f5G Meas French Bal soc
al styles 4-2 25g on Linen Collars all lie
MEMS S5ISe Neglisee Shirts, Csc to Soc 4Sc
60 &c
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-26
RIBBONS

Linen Ribbons in stripes and
plaids, GauZe Ribbons III stripes,
MOiT6 Ribbons in all colors, Col
ored Ribbons with whitc-Striped
border, a miscellaneous collec-
tion of 35c to zoe Ribbons, right
at the door, a yard. ..............
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-26
VEILINGS

Odds and ends i'm various colors
of various qualities, formerly
25c to soc a yard, your choice
now at
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-26

-Eegar' Guitars at wulsohner's are unsur-