davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-02
Negroes Not Poor Laborer..
Col. ]. b. Killebrew in Southern s+..e
Farm Magazine. 0'"'e

Col J. 3: Kilebrew in Southern States
Farm Magazine. STATES
ne negroes of the South had the best
~ ,iIssaiinlng IN varied fields of labor under
rAaiIuI and Intelligent managers. In those
rSss where diversity Of crops was
p 7 erds they became. expert farmers. 1t is
ar 6 3ss error into which many of our North
Ill ltlenos nave fallen in thinking that the
want;ns- are poor laborers. They may be
s Mnesner any other laboring popula 1ion on
f ts,re ever produced results from agricui-
ana 20 large, so constant, so magnificent
ana ahe so remuneratIve. And this is true of
rafen nes t IN the South to-day. When we
sssnISct mat upon their labor i'm the cotton
Vs1uS millions of operatives in the Old
pIovmansti z; absolutely dependent for en-
iaHge .nsnt ana sustenance, their value as
e eaiIsOFers becomes at once apparent and de-
Snn.t Destroy the negro labor of the
a Soutn and the. cotton supply wo,,Id he re, re
Enalan 20 low that SO, O00. 900 spindles of New
sncI .a.u ana Europe would rust in their
Sugnses ana the ciank of 4 million looms
the goods SS'9 81 mere would be Il dearth in
vilw / . plow would be given to the business
circumference. A1oni SelesE "
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-02
MUST BE CONFIRMED.
A. A. Young Not Yet Installed as Sur
veyOr of Customs.

A. A. Young. the newly appointed sur
veyor Of customs for this port, viii not take
his Office for some time yet, although the
term of the present incumbent has expired.
Mr. Young was appointed Nov. Is. and re-
ceived a commission which, being issued
during the vacation of Congress, did not
require a confirmation by the Senate pre-
yious to the time Of his taking office. But
not having taken Office before Congress re-
assembled, the President sent Mr.. Youngs
nar1e to the Senate, and now he must await
a confirmation by that body. AS soon as
he Is confirmed. which will probably not be
longer than ten days hence. a new commits
s3cn will be made out, and Mr.. Young will
not assume the duties of the position until
this Is received. Mr.. Tanner, the present
surveyor, IS now in the South, where he has
gone on account Of III health.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-02
A NIPPING NEW YEARS DAY.
Many Mendicants on the Downtown
Streets.

The air yesterday was not so npping and
eager as it often has been on New Years
day in times past, but it was sufficiently so
to bring many a peach blossom to fair
and tender cheeks. A keen wind from the
west and north had bracing effect on
pedestrians and added zest to sleighing,
but to those who were not we'll protected
and there were manylof these, it brought
only suffering. If the amount of distress in
the city can be measured by the number
of beggars who took advantage of the
generosity of the day TO ply their vocation,
it must be something deplorable. 1t was
almost impossible for q farly-dressed man
to walk block on the downtown streets
without being accosted by some mendicant.
The gas supply was not sufficient in many
homes yesterday, and considerable COM
plant was made. SIS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-02
INSANE PATIENT DEAD.
L. l.. johnson, n Man of Means from
Terre Haute.

L, l.. Johnson, of Terre Haute, died yes
terday morning at the Insane Hospital,
where he had been patient for many
years. He was fiftyfour years old. He
was discharged once, but returned again in
1892 and remained until his death yester-
day. His mania was a peculiar one. He
imagined he was full of electricity, and
feared he would injure his friends by COM
ing in contact with them. His death was
sudden.
When the night watch made the round
at O'Clock johnson was apparently as
we'll as usual, but when the attendant
opened the door to his room at o'clock he
was dead. He had suffered from double
hernia, and this was recently operated on
by DR.. Morrison, and was probably the
cause OF his death. Johnson was an old
soldier de was a member of the Eighty
fifth Indiana Volunteer Infantry. His
father and one sister live in Terre Haute
He was unmarried and possessed of con-
siderable means. The body will be shipped
to Terre Aaute for burial.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-02
LEAD OF BUT ONE GAME
THE CHAMPION LOCAL BOWLING
TEAM HAS NO CINCH.
Lyra Casinos Are Close Competitors
Mueller stu Lends in the
Individual Scores.

The week of bowling was an uneventful
one. Four games were played, making a
total Of ten games played by each club.
This gives a good opportunity to study the
standing of the clubs, for it will be seen
by the percentage table that three clubs
have a close race for first place. The In
dianapolis Bowling Club still has but one
game in the lost column, but the Lyra
Casinos, though hundred points below
them in the table, have lost only one game
more. If the 1. e. C.'s should lose game
and the Lyras win the positions of the two
clubs in the table would be changed. The
Capital City Club still has "cinch" on last
place, but the All-Americans only have one
game the best Of them. The table is as
follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-02
Death of Mrs. T. j. Cullen.

Mrs. Margaret c. Cullen wife of T. j.
Cullen. manager OF the Denison Hotel. died
at the family residence, 422 North Meridian
street, yesterday morning, at S:25 o'clock.
Several weeks ago Mrs. Cullen was taken
to Martinsville, hoping that her health
would improve. She had been suffering
with nervous trouble since last spring. and
hoped that the change would aid her re-
covery. She improved at first, but was
brought home two weeks ago with serious
relapse.
Mrs. Cullen was a daughter of Thomas
Toberty, an Indiana pioneer and a whole
sale merchant at Lafayette She and Mr..
Cullen were married July u, 1876. During
her married life she has resided constantly
in this city. She leaves eight children. She
leaves many friends in this city and Lafay-
cite. The funeral will be held Monday
morning from st. Johns Church.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-02

Hose for Ladies.
pure wool, stainless black, extra fine
ribbed seamless, with uOuDte iieSiS anu eSNS'
price has been 46c. M,
Sale Price IN pair. .'''' '~o0
Hose for Ladies.
All-Wool Hose. heavy ribbed, with extra
merino heels and toes, as long as they last
they are yours in this sale. at,.......'...:...
A Pair .....' Aoo
Hose for Misses.
ONYX black. fine ribbed Hose, high heels
and double knees; our price was SSe and SSc.
sale Price a pair. zoe
Hose for Children.
fieeced lined, double heels and toes; our spe-
cial price 15c and 1212c.
There will be a limit of pairs to buyer.
Hose for Boys.
Extra fine ribbed, seamless and stainless
black, extra length and very elastic regular
price was 19c.
Our Sale Price u pair...s.... II 1-&c
UNDERWEAR.
Union Suits for Ladies.
Fine jersey ribbed, heavy fleece lined col
ors, gray and ecru all sizes; never sold for
Our Sale Price a Suit. ..........3 soc
Half Wool Vests and Pants for Ladies'.
Extra quality, gray only; price was sc.
Sale Price ~ Garment. .4Sc
Non-Shrinking Union Suits for Chill
dren.
They are half wool; we have them in gray
only. Sizes. 2, and 4; former price was SSc.
Real Camers-Hair Vests and Pants for
Ladies.
Superfine quality, price has been $150
Sale Price per Garment. use
Boys CameIs-Hair Underwear.
Shirts and Drawers. all sizes; price has
been Csc, 29c and Csc. Our sale price, as long
as they last
Union Suits for Children.
Combed Egyptian yarn, fieeced lined, gray
and ecru, never before less than 35c.
Our Sale Price only. 2sc
Underwear for Men.
Dark tan, derby ribbed. heavy. feeced
lined shirts and drawers; price has been SOC.
Sale Price, Each. 30c
Superior Quality Hygiene
Shirts and Drawers, lambs wool f1eeced
lined, non-shrinkable. The best for health;
selling price all over $3.50 and $1.25.
Sale Price, Each. .76c
Mems Oneita COmbina ton Suits.
Made of Egyptian yarn, f1eeced lined,
seamless and glove lifting; price was $1.50
and %.25.
Sale Price. 9Sc
Imitation CamePs-Hair.
Shirts and Drawers; our S9c kind as long
as they last
I'm This Sale. Each. 10c
Shirts for Men
Patch bosom, perfect fitting, slightly
soiled; price has been 75c and SOC. Sale
price.
While They Last, only. .42c
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-02

disappearance. Some of the boys found
themselves to be possessed of a capacity
that would have been the envy of the most
ambitious gourmand. and when they had
disposed of everything within reach of one
plate they moved to another One colored
boy was caught in the act OF making one
ing accused of having already dined, he
said: ION the dead, now. / haven t. He
was helped 10 a second dinner, and after
wards. on his way out, he gave the propri-
etor a laugh. and volunteered the astonish-
ing information that he had eaten all told,
three dinners instead of the regulation one.
1t was a great feed, and every boy laid in
an ample supply.
The arrival of the host was marked by a
vociferous explosion OF cheers for Mr.. Mes
senger. The noise was so great that Mr..
Messenger tarried only a brief time. but aft
erwards many of the boys met him on the
street and chimed their appreciation of his
hospitality in true boy fashion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-02

BOSTON, Jan. Ia storm of considerable
energy swept over New England last night
and early this morning. causing heavy
northeast to southeast gales and was ac-
companied by heavy rains in the southern
portion and from four to eight inches of snow
further north. The storm at noon TODAY
is far to the eastward over the provinces
and is being rapidly followed with the us,,al
cold wave and high westerly gales. In
New Hampshire the snow drifted hafIIv .r,s
trains from the north We're lone III fa,,r
hours late. Telegraph service yhowever W.
not materially crippled In Maine aho,,s
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-02
TABLE LINENS and DOMESTICS
Moved to the
Basement
MONDAY STARTS OUR FIRST ANNUAL
LINEN SALE

On Washington street. This sale will be an
event of more than ordinary Importance, as
goods will be sold for much less than they
can be imported to-day. For example:
Turkey Red Damask choice patterns,
yards limit as low as, per yard 49,. 10c
Table Linen, German make full two
yards wide, extra heavy, in rich
cream color and handsome designs.
not more than yards to each Gus
toner, for, per yard ................... 4Oc
Water Bleached Table Linen, pure
Linen, extra wide. decided bar
gam, Tor .....-.................... aye
Fine Irish Table Damask, widest
width, goods worth $l50 to S1.75 yard,
for ................. ...................... CSC
Silver Bleached Table Linen, best
value ever offered, for, yard 25c
so pieces green and red satin Damask,
RenfreW make for, yard ........... 25c
300 dozen good size Turkish Wash Rags
TOT, each OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. lie
5000 yards Huek Toweling, bleached, 10
yards limit, Tor Observation-Disclosures. &c
Towing is inches wide, 10 bales to
start the sale, 20 yards limit, MON
LAY Tor ............................. SEC
bales &c Cotton Toweling for ......... 27sc
Stevens's pure Linen Crash Toweling,
MONDAY, at, a yard .................. &c
100 dozen bleached Napkins, dozen to
buyer to start out, MONDAY,
dozen ................ ................... 49c
Turkish Towels, great bargain, for -. sc
Towels, good size, 100 dozen in the lot,
not more than 1 dozen to a buyer,
MONDAI ..,........ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. &c
Huck Towels. extra. value 19c, MON
DAY ..........,.. ........................ 1Oc
so dozen Towels, " dozen to buyer,
great values for, each ................. &c
Robe Prints for Comforts. &c kind -. 315c
Tinsel Draperies, 15c kind .............. 715c
White Shaker Flannel, 10 yards limit,
MONDAY ........... ................... sec
so pairs fine all-wool Blankets, L pair
limit, for ............................ s24s
LINING SALE MONDAY
Rustic Lining, full yard wide, Toe kind,
MONDAY ............ .,................. 4s4c
Royal silesias, 15c kind .................. 712c
Double-faced Silesias. zoe kind ......... 1215c
Taffeta Rustic Lining. yards limit,
MONDAY. ......... ..................... 3l5c
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-02

John Eblein, the old shoemaker living at
2H South New Jersey street, who was as
saulted few evenings ago, was discharged
from the City Hospital yesterday When he
returned 80 his shop he found things in great
disorder, but none of his property was miss
ing. lie can give no account of his assail-
2nts, ana thinks he must have been asleep
when they attacked him
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-02
CHILDREN'S GUARDIANS HOME
New Building to BE Turned over to
County This Month.

The county architect has reported to the
Board of County Commissioners that the
new Board of Children's Guardians Home
at Irvington is practically complete. The
institution will be turned over to the county
about the middle of the month. When COM
pleted the home will have cost the county
about $4,000. The original contract was
and a system of water works have since
been added. The building is a two-story
frame capable Of accommodating one hun
dred children. Forty-nine children are now
being cared for by the board
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-02
A FIREMAN MISSING.
Albert Kenyon, of the Skies, Has Not
Been Seen Since Friday.

The disappearance of Albert Kenyon.
fireman at No. 6 engine house. on West
Washington street was reported last night
to Police Captain Dawson. Kenyon lives
at No 1909 North Senate avenue. He went
to his dinner at noon last Friday and has
since been missing. He is thirty-sx years
of age and weighs 100 pounds. When last
seen he wore his uniform and badge. The
missing man is a brother-in-law of Richard
Herrick, clerk of the Board of Public
Safety
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-02
FORECAST FOR SUNDAY.
Fair Weather and Slowly Rising Tenn
perature Predicted.

WASHINGTON. Jan. forecast for
twenty-four hours ending Sunday at D. m:
For Indiana and nlinois-Fair; slowly ris-
ing temperatures: variable winds
For Ohio-Fair; warmer; fresh northwest
to west winds
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-02
Octogenarian ChiIl,s Far.

Joseph nj. Chill, eighty-six years DID, lv-
ing at NO. 1917 Yandes street, fell yesterday
at the corner of Virginia avenue and Noble
street and broke his left arm. He had Just
alighted from a car. and was on his way To
the nome of his daughter on Huron street.
70 attend a family reunion. The Dispensary
alnpulanee removed him to his home
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-02

for Taylores damaged one was geared to
104, but the French rider was unable to cope
with the superlative efforts of the little
wonder and the midget gained another
lap at the close of the twenty-third mile.
From this to the end of the race Michael
went so swiftly that it took all the starch
out of his rival, and Michael finally won
by thirteen laps.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-02
Dinner to Howe Academv nov.

LIT. ). II. Mackenzie, of the Howe Mill
'ary ACADEMY at Lima, and Bishop White
saNe peasant dinner party to about TWEEN
Oh tne students of the school at the
Bates House yesterday. IT has hoo, Dr
MackenZe's custom in past years 10 give
sucn q dinner on New Years day, and it is
now regarded as a fixed institution
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-02
Muslin Underwear Sale

Our first January Sale of Muslin Under
wear will, we hope, make as many friends
for US as our first Christmas sale did. We
will endeavor to make purchasers, and shop
pers generally not regret the time they have
spent in our store examining the January
values we will offer.
On account of the extraordinary low
prices we quote on some lines we will be
compelled to limit the quantities in order
that all may have some. as it is our great
aim to have no one disappointed in what we
advertise.
DRAWERS
Ladies' fine Muslin Drawers, -tucks, Pinch
hem, felled seams, all sizes, good value at
AT OUR JANUARY sALE....... IL 1s c
NIGHTGOWNS
Night Gowns made of muslin as heavy as
Wamsutta, cuffs, yoke and neck trimmed
in Cooks feather-edge braid, Cambria
Ruffle around collar and cuffs, double
yoke, full IS inches long, regular SOC
AZ A1ge o6 GST JANUARY SALE. ...,..... 20c
CORSET COVERS
Corset Covers made of soft finished Cam
French cut well tailored throughout. ex-
cellent value at 25c, 11I/
AT OUR JANUARY SALE. $3.50. Al 12C
You will find in our store tomorrow the
largest selection of fine Muslin Underwear
in the city. Gowns, Chemise, Drawers and
Skirts up to S. each. The garments we
offer for soc. 75c 81, slips and $3.50 will sur
pass anything you have ever seen in the
store before at the same price.
SKIRTS
Muslin Skirts, extra long, so inches WIDE
dust ruff1e with a 1k-inch hem, Cambria
ruffle with 1A-inch hem and tucks. This
garment az
AT OUR JANUARY SALE...........O OC
IN SHOES
We have only Ladies' and Children's
Shoes Our Shoes are strictly reliable and
first class. OUR JANUARY SALE of
Ladies' fine Shoes will interest YOU
OUR JANUARY SALE of ChiIdren's
Shoes Will save you money.
OUR FIRST JANUARY SALE on Wash
ington street will extend to all departments
in the store.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-02
Presbytertan.

THE SEVENTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
ginia-avenue car to Cedar street r. V. Hunter,
-. D., pastor. The pastor will preach special
New Years sermon 1870 a. Mr.. Thomas
Clark, a student from Mccormick Theological
Seminary, Will "reach at 1880 D.. n Junior 9 70.
Al 9.3G a. N. Senior G. E. at $50 .. m. Prayer
and social ice on Thursday evening.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-02
shipman Escapes from wnrlrhon..

william Shipman escaped from the work
mouse yesterday morning at about $50
o,eiock. He was trusty and was let out
ol ms ceil at O'Clock, and merely walked
NOV. 10 and had until Feb. 3 to remain He
was sent up for assaulting his vito
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-02

j. G. Mueller. of the Lyra Casinos, still
holds first place In the individual average
column. His work is almost phenomenal
He has played in all the ten games played
by his team and has an average of 149. The
following table gives the averages only of
those players who have participated in five
or more games:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-02
spirttuaIism.

THE FIRST sPIRITU ALIsT CHURcH--AIa-
bama and New York streets. Services to-day at
1880 a. m. and Z As D. N. Mr.. G. l. Clark. of
Chicago. Ill, institutional speaker will lecture,
followed by tests. Also Mrs Josephine Ropp will
give tests after the evening discourse. Lyceum
meets at 2.30 b. N. All welcome.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-02
UniversaIisf.

CENTRAL UNIVERsALIST CHURCH-Corner
New Jersey and Fifteenth streets Key. /: ;:
Guthrie, y. d. pastor. Services to-day at io.4o
q. m. and 7:45 r. m Sunday school, $40 a. m
y. r. c. L., $3.50 p. m Morning subject the
Age Of Universaiism." There will be a number OF
accessions at this service: also membership roll
Cali. A cordial welcome TO all
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-02
BROSNAN Bros, 8 and 8 w. Washingt(

Lucas. On Monday evening the sermon
will be by Rev. A. l.. circuit; Tuesday
evening, by Rev b. A. Jenkins: Wednes-
day evening, Rev. f.. p. Wise; Thursday
evening, Rev. r. W. Clymer, and on Fri
day evening by the pastor
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-02

CONVERSATIONAL.

PLYMOUTH CHURCH - Southeast corner New
York and Meridian streets. Frederic Z. Dew
hurst. minister. sunday school. $3.50. Morning
service 1915; sermon by the pastor. Evening
service under direction the McCulloch Cub, 100.
Mrs. Grace Julian Clarke will speak ia the
.Torchbea1ers of Liberty series on Theodore
Parker. cordial invitation 70 the services ex-
tended to all.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-02

FREE LECTURE Speedy Personal Coming Of
Our Lord-NOt the End Of the World, by an
evangelist Sunday evening 7:45 O'clock in Witty S
Hail, corner odd Clinord and Ramsey avenues
All cordially invited Not so-called second Al
ventism.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-02
Died,

--@~y~~~~-~~>>>~~~~~~~-~
CULlEN-Ma rgaret. died at her family residence.
told Mo- ~ North Meridian street, Saturday
morning Jan. ]. lesS he funeral VIII occur at
S. Peter and Paul Churcn, Monday morning at
a. IA. Friends invited.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-02

Special services will be held during the
week of prayer at the Sixth Christian
Church. The sermons on this morning and
evening will be BY the pastor. Rev. ID. r.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-02
Dress Goods Sale Monday

case pretty Novelty Dress Goods, 30
inches wide yard .......-.............. l2sscs
Novelty Dress Goods strictly Atwood,
Novelty Dress Goods, IA yard wide,
SPECIAL MONDAY ..............:.... 49c.
Novelty Dress Goods, 81 quality,
MONDAY. for ................:......... 500
Imported Crepon Goods, worth up 10
covert over Cloth Saf' suiting for taiior-made
dresses, AZ inches wide, MONDAY. 44ci
SILKS! SILKSl
Fancy TaffetaS, pure silk, 75c quality. :.
Tor .............. ..........-....''.'.'''.. 800
Fancy Taffetas, newest designs, MON
DAY .......... ..-...............--....... SSo
Remnants of all kinds fancy and plain
suits from 11s to yards.
MONDAY AT YOUR OWN PRICE.
BLACK SILKS AND SATINS
That formerly sold for IS, 12c
MONDAY ............ ..............'..
That formerly sold for soc, 6Qc
MONDAY ............ .'..'''.''''''''''
That formerly sold for 81, 21c
MONDAY ..-......... ......'..''..'.'' =
That formerly sold for $1,25. OSC
MONDAY ..........,. .''''.'''''''''.'
That formerly sold for $3.50, x1.1O
MONDAY ............ -....'.''''.''
That formerly sold for s., &1. 40
MONDAY ............ .............>PA
Black Dress Goods Sale Monday
Black Atwood Serge, As inches wide, -,
S5c quality ...........,.........'..-.- 90"
Black Atwood Serge, As inches wide, g.
$1.10 quality ...........................S DOC
Black French Henriettas, pure wool, Is
both blue black and jet black, e9c, o.
grade, Tor .................'..'' %"
Black Brocades. 40 inches wide, yards oe-
limit .......---...- ......''.'''.'' ~
Black Brocades, 40 inches wide, zoe ,c
quality ............... .....''.....''''.''' 100
CLOAKS AND FURS
The greatest sale of all on our second moor.
Ladies' Jackets great sellers all season
for $3.50, NDAY...............-....-. SaZo
Ladies' Jackets, great sellers all season
for So MONDAY ....................... 6.OO
Ladies' Jackets, great sellers all season 80
for So, MONDAY .....................,. o'SS
Ladies' Blouse Jackets that sold for
S25 MONDAY for. Observation-Disclosures. lU.OO
A lot of Walkers Plush Capes, fur
trimmed, $40 kind for .................. 49S
Cloth Capes, fur trimmed. MONDAY. 2.9S
Fur Scarfs and Collarettes to close out
MONDAY AT YOUR OWN PRICE.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-02

eight inches of snow fell and considerably
more farther north, much TO the delighi
of the lumbermen.