davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-04-01

s-.-~----~
Trazamos estes apuItes cen la esperanza
de que los lean y estudlens nuestros CORE
ligionarios, y prbclpalment te los directories
del partldo en- todos Ios pueblos.
81 fuese abEolutamente impossible obtener
dos IuSerVentores por cada mesa electoral, +,
como nlngun liberal debe abstenerse de
coucurIIr ia elecci6n de Diputados, con.
vlene que Ell dia de dicha election hsya
onst4ntemente electores Eberales en- los
coeglos para ylgllar nuestros Yotos.
En- cada ceduIa no Sc pueden proponer 81
no dos IuterVentOres. Faede deslgaarse en-
la misma a dos supentes. Oreemos que
este ditImo 10 es oDngatOrio.
Los IaGsrVentores deDen saber leer es-
criDlr.
Pueden de5ignar Ilterventores los electo
res que no sepan leer y essrlblr, por medic
d /, acEa nOtali VI
e. PresldeuUa dsi Ayuntamiento abre y
lee los pllegJ8. Y 81 Secretario extiende ei
acta del fesu. .C4du.
LOs uomDrcs dc las frmaS que suscriban
las c6duia5 d3eeD cOLfrOntarse con los de
la llsJA electoral, No Sc tomaran en- cuen
Ia los de las personals que no fguren en-
dlchA lIotai pero no por ESQ es nulo Ell
pllego.
Tampoco SO tomaraa en- cuenta los nom
bres de los eIectoIei que aparezean CON
curriendO simuitaneamente en- dlferentes
propuestas.
Sc proclamar8n InterVentores por cada
mesa electoral los seis que obtepgan mayor
n1mero de votos.
Ahora bien: 81 solo hay propuestas para
sels i Lterventores, queoan proclamados los
seis: 81 paIa cuatIo, les cusUro. Qalere de
Gil: que pueden proclaim rse sels cnati 0
InterVentores, st gun 10 4ue resuIte de las
pTopueatas del cuelpo electoral. con los
proclaim Gd0s PuTu cadG mesa e,ector0t Sc
con tltuye 81 cOiey50
El artfculo SO de is Ley Qice:
Articulo 59.-Si en- ell dia y hora senala
dos en- Il sItfculo 55 no Sc preseLtase pliego
alguno de propuesta para aJgun coleglo, o
81 el Ldmero total de los desgaados para
lnterventorec no legase cuatro, 81 Ayun-
tsmiento, ascciado a los va designados,
competara dieho pdmeIo con los suplentes,
81 los hubiere, Dombrara, en- otra case, II
brem ente a cualeso ouiera electores del mis-
mo coegio que reunan las condolences de
aptitud requeridas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-04-01
Anoche lego Muf1oz Rivera,

Anoche lego Mufoz Rivera,
Reunion San Lorenzo muy numerosa.
Hablaron en- tono familiar Mufloz, Selles
Aponte S ia. So eliglo ell Oomite local en-
esta Jrma Presidente honorario, Fede cico
Sell6s; Presidente efsctivo, Fernando Apon-
te; Vice pre- sidente, jose Sslles Vocalds
propie arios: Jose Antonio Torres, Felipe
Gonzalez, Francisco Rodriguez; Tssorero,
Luis Seles; Secretario, Fernando Aponte
%; Vocales supentes: Sebastian Aponte,
Ramon SsE6s, Jose Gonz4lez; Vice secreta-
rio, Francisco Lopez.
Acompafaron ffesidente partido Muf1oz,
amigos Caguas en- carrusjes.
L'mite Jurisdiction esperabanIe ginetes
San Lorenzo.
ObseQuio los viajeros con una magnifi-
co almue1zo en- casa de campo presid ente
Oomlte Fernando Aponte. Reina entusl as
ta animacion huestes liberales aquel pueblo
-CORREsPONsAL
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-04-01
Ell V|AJE De MUNOz RIVERA
(POR TELEGRAFO)

Ponce -Caguas-di 81
LEGO Muffoz r vera aver diez manans
& inme 1iatamente salio hacis Gurabo, acom-
paf1andole, en- coche, muchos liberales de
esta ciudad.
POGO despues, SO unieron q ellos unos cua-
renta ginetes de 1rabo
aquel pueblo llegaron todos las once,
7 enseguIda tuVo lugar una reunion pOlitlca.
en- la casa de don Ceestino Morales.
AsletIeron numerosfsimos corr Gig 'onarios.
DID ell doctor GoUz leg Ia bienvenida q
MQfloz, con frases muy discretas.
Ell Presidente del Conite provincial pro
nunci0 un largo discurso de propaganda,
que fa6 aplandIdo con calor
Gran entusiasmo en- Lac masas populares
J ca las clases directoras.
Termino ell meeting con viyas & Espafa, a
la AutOnonfa y Mn7iez Rivera
Ell doctor G orz ilez obsequi6 los viajeros
con IN opfparo banquete.
Las sefioritas Echevarria ofcecieron 8
Munoz IN Undo bouquet de flores natarales.
A las tres de la tarde salimos de Gurabo,
hasta Csguas nos acompanaron los 81
netes.
Pasamos Aguas buenas; iban seis ca
rruajes
No siendo possible constituir IN Oomit6
por falta de elemeutos, 50 acord6 Que el
Comlte de Cagass, uni6ndosele los senores
Mudoz, Oarazo Diaz dlrIja eD Aguss bue-
mas las elecciones proVinclaies lleve las
urnas los votos adictos.
A las siete media de la noche entramos
os nueVo aquf, y hoy IS siete partio Mu-
noz en- direction q S L1renzo, donde sc le
aguarda.
mino Capital. CORR EsPuNsAL.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-04-01

Hamos tsnido ell gusto de yer en- esta re-
daccio1 ia con 7aleciente de su enfermedad
al companero Rivera Colon
Celebramos su meioria.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-04-01
La campana electoral

iJUnds
Qniere decir, que Ell Ayuntamiento-esta
obllg ado completar Ell ntlmero de cuatr0
I1sterUentores para cada colegio, en- la for
ma one indica .el articulo anterior, 81 los
propnestos no llegasen cuatro; y tambi6n
esta obllg ado el Ayuutamiento, asociado &
los IoterVentores prociamados, suplir la
acclon de los electores, Gu ando 6stos no ha-
gan propuesta para algdn colegio, nombran-
90 66remaente cuGtro eLectores para compo
ner la mesa electoral del colegto para Ell
cual no Sc haya hech) propuesta algnna pa
"a IaterVeutores.
Tengan en- cuenta este nuestros amigos.
La Ley, preVisora, va al fin de que no que
de mesa electoral sin constltulr, facilitando
de este modo la emission del voto.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-04-01

FL doctor den Pedro Malaret y su respa
table senora hau teUldo l. IL -encIoa de ues-
pedlrse &c nosoJros para B .Icelou4.
Llovep Ielz vIaja los espooos N aiaEet, a
quieles daL-os las gcaclas per su fla COZ
tesla.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-04-01

Julio G. Conesa, Ezectrtctsta. A pre-
clos sumamen5e m51icos, vende e ms
tala apar4tos eieorricos en- general
Ponce, p lie Mario de 1927. N 3.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-04-01

FL dia tres llega.a este puerto Ell vapor
frances, ell que nos traerA correspondencia
de Europa.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-04-01

Anoche Sc reuni6 en el despacho de nues-
tro tu u am go el Lic60 don Herninio
Dlaz el Comtle liberal d e>ta ciuGad. para
proceder al nombcamieIto de lteryel torres.
La iucha Sc aproximA es precise one
nnestcos correhgionari0s Sc apresten Y sc
org Anicen para concnrrlr las nrnas. dar
la pr mera batala contra 81 pred inio il
eondicional.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-04-01

A proposito de una gacetilla que pubiica.
mos aver. Sc ha acercado Gosotr0s el due
10 del billar chiao que se halla en- Ia Gale
Mayor, esqnina Aurora. pidi6 adenos hs-
gamos p10Iieo que 10 tiene alberto con per
misc.
Oneida complacido el dueno del billar chi
no
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-04-01

AVISC.- Fl sgo saber al pdblico en- gene
raj que 10 reconJee16 ouauts aiguaa que 10
b ya sido cu1uraida por nj mlamo perso-
La imaute AiooDl5o, Mo,2 8 Do 1897
N d FfancsSoo Betera Oteyo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-04-01

Ell comite ne nuestro partido en- San sabas
tian esta foEmaio asi
D u Jose r. Gaztam bide, presidente; dor
> Qliterio Volasco, cs-presidente; vocaIes
don Epifanio Peralta, don Ramon G Arcfa
don Vicente O5ero. don Angel Pietri Sc
cretario, D. August) Malaret; tesorero, Juar
Franco.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-30

true and partly mistake. Topeka has al
ways been dry town. a board of police
commissioners was appointed Tor that city,
by the present POpulist Governor, with the
a wet town, but the county authorities
would not permit it, 1t is true that LeaV-
enWorth, Wichita and some other large
towns allow open violations of the law, as
do some of the smaller ones, but public
sentiment in the State is largely in favor OF
political campaign there since the adop-
ton OF the amendment, that it has not been
In issue in the election Of members of the
Legislature, and the anti-prohibition ele-
ment has never yet, not even when Click
was elected Governor, been able to muster
a respectable minority in either branch of
the Legislature
You are mistaken in your statement that
drug stores sell ION prescription" The
drugstore sales are made on affidavit, stat
ing for what one of the purposes, allowed
by law, the liquor is wanted Many of the
best drug stores have quit handling liquors
of all kinds, in their trade. 1t is said that
this afhdaVit business creates q habit of
perjury in the people, but observation of
whisky trials, even in the good old State of
habit is not a creation of the prohibition
laws of Kansas or Maine. And the ratio
of perjurers in tax assessments, as COM
pared with those in whisky cases, is greater
than sixteen to one"
The truth is that prohibition in Kansas is
as well enforced as any reasonable man
could hope for and it has been of meal
culable benefit to the State. The law is
violated there, just as any law. anywhere,
that has for its object the prohibition, or
the regulation of any popular vice, or evil,
is violated sometimes, and in some place
more, and sometimes and some places, less.
FLETCHER MEREDITH,
OF Hutchinson, Kan.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-30
NEWS In SUNDAYS JOURNAL.
Resume of Items ChrOnicIed in the
Edition of Aug %

Information has reached Washington that
the Korean minister soon is to be recalled.
The outlook for a top crop of cotton is
reported good at Wharton, Tex, owing to
recent rains.
Thomas W. Arlington, of the Postoffice
department, has been arrested on u charge
OF embezzling $4,000.
Tom Byford, of near GRANVILLE, Ill., leaped
from a moving train and made good his
escape from deputy sheriff.
First Assistant Postmaster General Heath
has issued special instructions to expedite
the handling of mail for transients.
1t is expected that number of bills to
repeal or modify the ciVil-serVice law will
be introduced at the December session of
Congress.
Jerry Simpson has telegraphed his ac-
ceptance of the Sedalia Fair Association
invitation to speak there on Middle-of-road
day, Sept II.
Western League: Indianapolis 8, Kansas
City 2 St. Paul IA, Grand Rapids II; Column
bus Z Milwaukee 3; Detroit 7, Minneapolis
Z; Minneapolis IA, Detroit 6.
Joseph Develbeis forgot his bride-to-be's
name when he applied for marriage Ii
cense at Topeka, Kan. He said he had
written it on slip of paper which he lost.
National League games Saturday: Balti-
more Z, Cincinnati q New York 8, Chicago
8; Washington 16, st. Louis H. Louisville
II, Brooklyn s. Louisville g. Brooklyn .;
Boston IL, Cleveland 5; Pittsburg 8, PhiIa-
delphia 4,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-30

She sings by her wheel at the low cottage door
Which the long evening shadows are stretching
with music as sweet as the music which seems
Breathed softly and faint in the ear of our
dreams. john q. Whittier.
II the good Quaker poet could only look back
And cast his mild eye over progress hot track,
From the maidens that were to the maidens that
OH. weeping Jerusalem, what would he see?
The maiden who sang by her wheel. at the door
Isn't running that kind OF a wheel any more;
Sne spinneth not flax by the cottage door neat
She straddes the wheel and goes forth the
street.
The girl with the wheel. in the good Quaker's day
calm. quiet and modest spinning away
zephyrs fair
Blew the truant locks loose that had strayed from
her hair.
And her manner was tranquil her skin lily
And her gown it was clean, and her speech was
In short this fair maiden, the wheel who pos
Was pattern of modesty. GOODNESS and rest.
The girl with the wheel at the present goes out,
Without anv weak hesitation or doubt,
and in dirt and In dust rerspiration and heat,
She pushes her way mong the teams the
Street.
She has large baggy trousers, no bothersome
A manly cravat and coat, and a shirt.
And the hot perspiration stands forth on her
brow.
Shades of our erandmothers. look o err the tide;
Think Of your spinning. the cottage beside,
Then look at these boomers, this shirt and
shade OF our ancestors. where are we at?
Joseph Bert smiley, in Chicago Inter ocean.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-30
STILL CLIMBING UPWARD
THE LOADED-CAR MOVEMENT ON
THE INCREASE EACH WEEK.
Preparing to Inspect Pennsylvania
on the Action of the Monon.

The train records show that in the week ending
Aug. Is there were received and forwarded at
indianapolis 25,S14 cars, S77 being loaded. an
increase over the week ending Aug. q Of 24S
cars; 2.S52 than in the corresponding week
of 1896, and 1G31 more than in the corresponding
week of 1895. Last week every line showed an
increased loaded-car movement over the CORE
spending week Of 1896, the Big Four lines han
ding at indianapolis $50 more cars than in the
corresponding week of last year. The east-bound
movement both the Bee-line and Cincinnati
division was at it's maximum. The Panhandle
hadea very fair loaded-car movement, both east
and west-bound, forwarding 997 loaded cars,
against S44 brought in. East-bound there is
heavy movement Of corn, oats, live stock and
dressed meats. and the amount of transconti-
ut ntaI line business is in the nature of sur
prise There are heavy shipments of provisions
for export, Baltimore and Newport News being
the leading ports for export grain; still there is
an increase in shipments of export grain via the
Northern lines, as is evidenced in the large in
crease in tonnage of the Decline division Of the
Big -Four. West-bound, had been expected,
the tonnage of the higher class freights has in
creased handsomely the last ten days, and freight
men say is 50 per cent. heavier than at the CORE
spending period last year. There is a lighter
movement of the lower class freghts a
suit Of the miners strike still, aside from coal
and coke. in other descriptions the tonnage is in
Excess of August, 1896. The north-and-south lines
carrying the largest tonnage of freight for
August in several years. Shipments of grain to
Toledo and Detroit still heavy, and the bust
ness of the Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton, the
Indiana. Decatur q Western, the Lake Erie &
Western and the MonOn is really limited to the
they command. The Monon and the
Louisville division of the Pennsylvania lines are
bringing long trains Of cattle north to be fed and
fattened. The melon crop still forms impor-
tant item in their business, and the shipments
of Southern pine to Northern manufacturers are
the heaviest since 1892 Local business has
reached a very satisfactory volume the heaviest,
say local agents, for August in several years. The
stock yards and packing houses, for some
weeks past, doing a business largely in ex-
cess of past years, and in shipments from In
dianapolis manufactures there has been a very
handsome increase. Below is given the car move
ment for the week ending Aug. % and for the
cnrrnsnnndin ner.inds of 1896 and 1891:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-30
Sargent VIII Not Attend.

PEORIA. ILL.,, Aug. 49, = Grand Master
Sargent, of the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Firemen, declared to-day that he would not
attend the meeting of union leaders at ST.
pathetic strikes and that the bylaws of
the organization prevented it from taking
part in them. Mr. Sargent said the broth
erhood would not be officially represented
He says the firemen sympathize with the
striking miners, and have shown 1t by their
liberal response to an appeal for hnanclal
aid sent out by him. but they can do them
more good by staying at work and earning
money to contribute than they can by str1k-
ing, and thus cutting off the sources OF sup
ply Grand Master Powell, of the Order of
Railroad Photographers, says that organiza-
ton will not be represented at the st. Louis
m
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-30
The Anti-Scaipers' Bill.

Active preparations being made to fight the
operation of the so-called New York anti
scalpers BILL which takes effect on Wednesday,
Sept. /. The new law will make it a penal Of
Tense to issue or sell any passage ticket
berth or stateroom in any vessel unless he is an
authorized agent of the owners or consignees of
such vessel or of the company running such train.
The railroad company must redeem tickets pre-
sented for redemption promptly and within not
to exceed thirty days from che date of presenta-
ton at the general office. wholly unused ticket
shall he redeemed at a price paid for the Whole
ticket and the cost of a ticket OF the same class
between the point Tor which said ticket was
actually used A ticNet broker in this city who
Mas one of the committee of the brokers TO OPP
nose the bls passage said to-day that the
brokers had secured counsel and would test the
cOnstitutionaity of the law.
The Commercial Travellers National League
which holds its first annual convention in
Rochester Sept. Is and IA. has decided to make
a decided demonstration at the convention against
the bill the ground that it interferes with
their constitutional rights.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-30

Atlanta CONSTITUTION.
When Hamlin Garland was gathering ma
terial for the life of Grant he spent a day
or two IN Atlanta. where he met an old
Virginia negro who said that he had wit
messed Lees surrender. Garland was in
terestsd and questioned him closely
You say you were present when Lee sur
rendered.
Dat / WuZ. sub"
did you see Lee give up his sword?"
No sub I didn't Ginrul Lee give up
he sword? Not him Dey tried ter take
81 fum him. but he made a pass at one
er two OF dem. dey lef Off tell you!'
And where was Grant all that time ?"
sOh he wuz right dar sub, En- he tor
'em he did Wei. boys. let him keep de
weepon. lie can't DO much damage, kase
he done whipped. anyhow
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-30
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

WANTED--An intelligent home solicitor, either
lady gentleman, with good address, pleasing
and persuasive ways, for d popular fraternal
beneficiary order" under instruction of the
manager" now in the city. So to IS per day can
be made. Give age, qualifications and place of
interview. Address w. Journal.
WANTED-The scoring of country school trus-
tees for failing to provide sanitary heating ap-
paratus recently might be slap at architects
and builders, professional and business men gem
orally. For seven eighths of the offices of this city
are fouler than average livery stable half the
year. We have labored quarter of century and
expended nearly S5VgW cash trying to level up
humanity to an intelligent appreciation of this
matter. our greatest handicaps this day are the
very men who should be in the for better
service. True. our devices get more and more in
use yearly, in spite of ignorance etc, our motto
being no cure pay TURNER ZEPHYR
HEATER CO., Kentucky and Senate avenues
Sanitary furnaces stoves and heaters.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-30
A Good Omen.

Central Traffic Association and Eastern trunk
lines are much Gratfed that the Illinois Central
has decided to advance its export corn rate from
Chicago to New Orleans 10 the basis of 10 cents,
to take effect Sept. g. The present rate is lo
cents. ana the new rate Will take effect on Sept
o, simultaneously with the advance to 20 cents
made on that commodity by the joint traffic pres
idents at their meeting last week. The decision
TO advance the rate on export corn was reached
by the Illinois Central Yesterday and ii IS in
tended a measure of cooperation on the part
the company with the Eastern lines, in their
efforts TO strengthen the rate situation. The in
creased rate Will have the effect of permitting a
large volume Of the coming grain crop to be
handled by the joint traffic lines instead OF its di-
version via the gulf liaes account OF the low
rate. y further effect OF the advance Will be
the removal Of the danger OF manipulation, which
tore n
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-30
No Gold. but Plenty of Copper.

SEATTLE. Wash. Aug. 28.--W. A. Dick
ey. of Seattle, who has returned on the
ton upon the Shustna river, reports that
a new find of copper has been made on
an island of Prince William sound, near
Montague island The discoveries were Mr..
Bestsen an expert representing Calffor-
MIA syndicate, and Messrs. Cladhaugh and
Ripstein. two old residents Of Cooks inlet.
vide the ore being peacock copper, with
one million tons in sight; Dickey at e,i the
sitna river further than it had been ex-
plored. He and party reached the can
Won two hundred miles from the mouth,
after encountering awful hardships. They
1iuoovrarod M gold
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-30
rhe Portland Arrives.

PORT ANGELES, Wash, Aug. %-The
steamer Portland arrived here at 2 o'clock
from the KIondike and about 1000, 600 in
her lg' strong box. The steamer was delayed
at St Michaers by the nonarrival Of the
gold" returned Klondikers say they saw
Stacked up on the dock at Dawson The
officers are reticent as to the amount of
treasure brought back by the steamer, but
saw il does not amount to the millions
which newspaper correspondents have been
telling about. No pirates were seen on the
way down nor were there fears of meeting
any
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-30
Horses Beat the Quad.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug 2S.-The five-mile
race between relay of running horses and
a quadruple bicycle took place at the Ken
sington Driving Park, Holmesburg, near
tory for the horses. The quad was ridden
by E. O. Manger, r: II. Dippy, A. Boone
and r. Boone. The horses were started at
different distances-Belisarius and Romeo
going a mile each, Efie s. and Aida Kirk
running three-quarters of a mile each,
winding up with half mile. The quad and
Belsarius got off well together. AT the
end Of the first mile Belsarius led the quad
by a hundred yards. Romeo almost lost
the advantage in the second mile but
from that time on the quad was out Of
it, for Effie S, Aida Kirk and Kirkover
gradually Increased the distance till at the
last half Statesman had start of about
two hundred yards. The quad kept up a
good gait, and Statesman did not Increase
the distance in that relay. The time of the
horses was 1854 1-5 and that of the quad
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-30

Alabama and eth sts-s. Null
belietontaine St, No. 40Q-Claude Fields
Shristian Ave, No. ls7--F +. pannettele.
clifford Ave, No. 324-Philip Miller.
college Ave and 9TH St.-GeO. c. Fisher.
columbia Ave and 7th St--Cieo G. Ruch.
TGoilumbia and HIN Aves.-R. G; Hampton
4lHlon and Fletcher Ave.-Hugo ii: l4ehrrltter.
East and McCarty Sts.-E. G. Reick.
1T Wayne Ave. No. i90-Thos X. IhornDuIs'
Hillside Ave No. 19-H. w. Carter.
Illinois and LIST Sts.-S. Null.
Illinois and 18th Sts.-S. Null.
Illinois ard 7th Sts.-J, NJ Scott.
Illinois and 22d Sts.-Frank Keegan
Illinois and North Sts.-R. NJ. Nayin;,
4nqiana Ave. and Vermont St-R. + blooau'
INDIANA Ave. No. 201-John ID. Gauld
Madison Ave, No 427-Jos. NJ. Dwyer.
Mass. and Cornell AVes.-C. l.. Barmn.
Mass. Ave, No. 301-L. T.. Haag.
Aer and Morris Sts.-C. H. I5roich.
Msr and Ray Sts.-John +. Myers.
l1er and Russell Ave.-Geo +. Borst
Mich, No. 1859 East-Van Arsdale Bros.
New York and Noble Sts.-E. IL; Enners.
New York No 37S West-F. T.. Wolcott'
Senate Ave. and 81 STA. M Eyster
Senate Ave No 1858 Morrill, e. Steward
Shelby St., No. 1S2-C. A. Eitel.
Talbot Ave- No, BON. Schwartz
Virginia Ave. and Coburn-C. g. Mueller.
Virginia Ave. and McCarty-M. c. Staley.
Wash. St. and State AVe.-N. 5. Drlggs.
Wash. St No 703 East-Baron Bros
West St, No. 503 North--C. w. Eichrodt.
Yandes and 9th Sts.--Dixon. n
North Indianapolis Library Building-A. Is
Gauld & Bro. Tel. 1894.