davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-04
RICHMOND

Two base hits-McNey. Wente, Nigneaux.
Three base hits-Hargrove. Sacrifice
hits-Roth. Left on bases-Lancaster, 6;
Richmond. :. Struck out-By Wilhelm,
]: by Lever l. Double plays-Schaub 10
Madison 20 Wclte First base on err
rors-Lancaster. 2 First base on balls
on wilhelm. !. HIT by pitched ball
furthermore Umpires Rim and Wells
Time 30
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-04

Double plays-cockman. tpratt. Ulrleh
and slater: Ulrich and Slater; Cock
man. Ulrich and Slater; Childs and La
than: Childs and Ames First base on
errors-Hartford. J. Reading 2. FIRST
base on balls-off Vickery, Z. Umpire
Mr. Brady. Time. 1875.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-04
VIRGINIA BEACH

In the only Ocean Resort In Virginia. II
4. resohs "a quickest. cheapest and best via
Petershurg and Norfolk and Western rail-
way. No omnibus OF boat rides required,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-04
READING, 6; HARTFORD, I.
Latham Was Put Out the Game and
Assaulted the Umpire.

HARTFORD. August 2-Special-To-
DAYS game WAS married by Latham's
disgraceful exhibition OF temper. When
put out of the game for kicking he as
eaulte0 Umpire Brady. Fertsch won mis-
third game this week Score:
READING
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-04

mis- Three-base hits-CoEan. ?. Sac
rifcc hit-K ennedy. stolen baseg-Meany'
Double plays-Daley 10 Calhoun 10 Ser
ger First base on balls-Of Maginnis'
z. of McPartlin. 4. Hit by pitcheu pal,-
Nfcpartlin Struck out-By Maginnis.
=. q,v NrcPartlin. 2. Left on bases-Pat-
erson. 7. Newark, 6. Umpirc-Ebrisht.
Time. 2:lO.
Rain at Allentown.
ATrrNTOWN. August 3.-Srecial-A-
Ientown- Norfolk game postponed wet
grounds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-04
THE VIRGINIA BANKS.
Interesting Report ON Their otanu'""
and business.

WAsHINGTOS, Aug. 3.-speclai'-Ah
abstract Of the reports made 10 tne
Comptroller of the Currency showing 'nc
condition OF the thirty-hve national DAMS
in the state OF Virginia at the close Oh
business July lith. has just oeeh com
piled and gives some interesting oala
concerning the banking business OF the
State. The table follows:
DEGnFrnTrrG
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-04
Games Yesterday.

Lancaster. 3. Richmond. /.
Hartford. ] Reading. 6.
Paterson 8. Newark, :.
Allentown orfolk-Rain.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-04
TO.nnN's Ganes

Norfolk AZ Richmond.
Paterson az Hartford.
Allentown at Reading.
Newark "A Lancaster
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-04
PATERSON, 5; NEWARK, 3.
The First Game Was Forfeited TO
N,.a,I- for Want of Balls

PATTERSON. August 3.-SpecisL-Pat-
erson did not have new balls on mana ~
210 o'clock and Umpire Upright gave me
FIRST game 10 Newark by forfeit Inc
second game was won by PATERSON
tbrough the nne pitching OF Maginnis.
Tho ecoro.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-04
Corporal Livesay Returns.

Corporal c. l. Livesay. OF Company II,
Fourth Regiment. who has been on
Visit 10 his home IN Richmond, has re-
turned 20 So -"-0r and.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-04

Baltimore Al Chicago.
New York at Cincinnati
Philadelphia at Cleveland
Boston at Louisville.
Washington at Pittshurg'
Brooklyn at 81. LOUIS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-04

ptzr1.ADr1 .PHIA. August S.-To-day
cleveland Philadelphia game was post
poaed on account Of rain. g..
CTNCIVSATI August mo gam
dov with New York on account vi ram
Two games tomorrow 60 d.,.
CHICAGO. August 3.-No game to-o"y'
Pair. baltimore viii play two games
tomorrow and two Friday.
Pittsburg, 4: Washington, I.
prTvrsRr1RG. August 3.-Hits by Wrig-
Lev, and Farrell saved the WeshinEioha
another shut-out The Senator'S ms
were made In the nth and sixth lhn'hkS'
Eoffer was too much for them me osl-
NC Of tho time Donovan ana NC
Cor, were the whole thing FOR PITTS
turq The former scoring three tunes
4.,, ovcellent base running, aided by NC
Creerv's goot batting Rain stopped the
sac-oud came I'm the first inning. Two
gan,es tomorrow Attendance 5DH;
Score by innings: oo. .
pittsburg .......... 0 % O02 -
IVeebineton ........ 20 20 o o.
batteries. Hoffer and Bowerman' Weyh-
inc and Farrell Umpires-swartwood
and Warner. Time hours.
81. Louis. A.; Brooklyn, 80.
ST. LOUIS. August 3.-Ihe St LOUIS
and Brooklyns broke even IN thelr uouule
header to-day. DC nl'N4tN W.
drst game by a brilliant finish IN the
ninth innings. Al
Tho second went 10 Brooklyn by me
locals loose fielding. Attendance iS"'
First game
Score by innings: H. -
81 louis .......... o OoO o200 Of
Rrooklvn ..........10 2Ooo %
Battcries-Sudhon and clements Ae's-
or and Grig. Time-l.aO'
Second game
G, So Io,is ~ .'''.. ooOO52OOo-7 p
Rrool,lvn ...........2OO312O10-9 -
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Clements Dunn
and RYAN Umpires-O'Day ana -iO
Donald Time-1:50.
Louisville. .; Boston, l.
louisville. August with the
ecore TO in the Colonels favor n
steady rain began falling at the END OF
H. seventh inning. After the customary
,.oit Umpire Gaffney called the game.
The Colonies inheld did some fast "orA'
Attendance 1000
Score by innings; o,
Roston ............... o 90 20 %
misunderstanding and kittredse. WI,
lis and Bergen. Umpires-Ganhey ana
Brown.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-04
HARTFORD.

(oekman. Three-base hit-wood. Sac
yi0ce hits-Chslds. cockman. Ulrica.
len on bases-Hartford. 4. Reading. 6.
Truck out--by Fertseh. J; BY Vickery, i
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-04

"The General has fully 5000 well-armed
men In the field whom he is masslng as
fast as possible around Manila, bringing
them in from lesser places as they are
captured. Had he arms 10 equip them ne
could send the force into Manila and take
il In single day"
Further details OF the great fight OF
May lst litter through from the high Off
cials OF Manila as time passes. IL now
appears. according 10 information in the
hands OF Consul Williams. that out OF AL
men on the Reina Cristina only 127 left
Tho ship alive. An officer who was aboard
and Is now In prison says one could not
step foot in any direction upon her
decks without coming in contact with
nieces OF flesh and dead bodies. Such was
the power OF American guns and the skill
OF American 81 nners.
General Monet. the Snanish Governor
OF Pampancas Province, has fallen In bat
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-27


the stump of his right arm, pressing it
against the cheek which he bends down
low to meet the oar to give him Detter
purchase. Planting himself In the DOW OF
the boat with a continuous wrlggling mo-
ton of the whole right side OIL the pody,
Fuchs propels his boat along
Fuchs is an expert fisherman. He mas
an eight foot rod. When he has reached
the right spot in the river he anchors his
boat and adjusts the roo unoer ms al n sllt
of ii to project behind him. The bait he
fixes on the hook with his mouth. After
experiencing a number OF mishapS from
the hook getting caught in his clothing
further annoyance of this sort.
This invention consists of two revolving
wheels nailed to a piece or board. Each
wheel is made of couple Of barrel heads
Fastened together so as TO leave a groove
arol1nd the circumference. In this groove
a stout line with hook attachment IS wound.
a handle helps to pay out the line Dy cduS-
ing the wheel to reVolye outward or inward.
The two lines are baited and thrown from
the boat in opposite directions cog pre-
vents the wheel from revolving outward any
farther than is necessary. When the cog
is Violently agitated the fisherman knows he
has caught something and rapidly turns the
wheel inward until the prize IS secured.
The arrangement by which Fuchs man
ages 10 discharge his shotgun is still more
Ingenious With his hook he takes the
weapon and puts it in place against his
right shoulder. Right opposite his mouth
against his cheek to take aim, are two
strings Each communicates with trig-
ger In firing the weapon he SEXES one of.
the strings with his teeth and gives quick
backward jerk Of his head and the weapon
IS discharged In nine cases ous Of ten the
object at which he aims be II bird or q
The method Of loading the gun Is also
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-27
A GREAT REMEDY.
For sufferers from piles.

Or. Redmond, a specialist in the study and
treatment OF piles and rectal diseases, re-
Gently stated that the Pyramid Pile Cure.
the new discovery for the cure of piles, was
the most remarkable remedy he had ever
seen or tried in one respect, and that was
the instant relief experienced in all cases,
no matter how severe from the moment the
remedy was applied. This was the mora sur
prising to him because he had carefully an
alyzed the preparation and no trace OF
opium, cocaine or similar poison could be de-
tected.
Physicians look with great favor upon the
PyrsSnid Pile Cure, because it is rapidly TAX
ing place of surgical operations and because
IL is so simple. so easily applied an con-
tains no mineral on other pOisons 50 COM
monty used in cures.
Dr. Esterbrook reports that the Pyramid
Pile cure not only cures the various forms
of piles, but never fails to give immediate
relief on the first application, no matter how
severe the pain or discomfort may be-
People who have suffered from .es for
wears are often astoniShcd at the instant re-
lief experienced from the first application
Another important advantage Is the fact
that anyone can use the remedy without oe-
tention from business or interference w tn
daily occupation. Sold by druggists at 80
cents per package.
Send to Pyramid Drug Co. Marshall,
Mich. for free book on cause and cure of
niles
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-27
The Vim. II. Block Co.

closes to the sun at noon is another nov
city, This howeS takes only five minutes
TO open and shut; for one minute IL - wide
open. showing a white center with golden
heart. 1t opens directly up to the sun ana
closes tight with dropping head. II varies
not one minute in the whole lifetime OF she
plant On cloudy days II opens, but llB
petals point downward, for the stem does
not rise as on sunny days. This hover acts
as a clock to the natives. The domestic
animals of the LadroneS include bra
called Laughing donkey" 1t laughs ike
a parrot, but has projections at the side %
it's head which give rise to the name. Ans
other household pet Is the Japanese pQouleb
which here is very small and very curly
haired This dog catches its own fish ~
the lagoons. and eats fruit from the guave
tree.
The man who owns farm in the La
drones is a rich man, for he can support life
without labor Breadfruit trees grow Wslds
and with the cocoanuts are the shade trees
of the islands, grove of breadfrult trees
TO a Ladrone islander is what herd %
western cattle is ito a ranchman. Fruit
grows all the year round and every quality
of queer edible tropical fruit is found there:
Rice. corn. indigo castor oil guavas ana
breadfruit are exceedingly pienttul, whllo
sugar cane cotton, tobacco and castor
beans grow without planting They are
natural to the soil, and spring up IN sucn
quantities as TO be regarded as weeds.
A very valuable possession ~nicn Ihel~
Sam will use is the palm grove. when e1-
tends In a belt across all the ISLANDS. inss
palm grove consists OF palm frees Whlen
rise side by side so close together that you
can hardly. except for the slenderness OF
the trunks OF the trees. penetrate into the
depths Of the palm forest. they grow Ne&s
etable ivory which In commerce. Is as gco0
as Sne elephant tusk. THIS IVORY can e
used mall eases that &c TO- SAT- 9 -, -
Durability. and for ornaments + cannot -
UfIWmngGfH4
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-27

ingenious The powder flask owned by
Fuchs measures automatically the exact
quantity required to load the gun. This he
obtains by touching the spring with the
hook attached to his right hand. Then he
forces down the powder into the barrel, fol-
lowing with the shot by means'of the ram
rod, which he presses down with his elbow.
The ramrod is withdrawn from the barrel
of the gun by means of the hook attached
TO his right arm.
In addition to being sportsman Fuchs
has acquired knack of saving wood, and
he has got so that he can manipulate saw
with ease. He disltkes TO have nothing
whatever to do, and when he is not gun
ming or fishing he is apt to be found in the
yard in the rear of his modest cottage home
in Midtown saving up wood.
A curious fact often noticed in the case
of those who have lost their limbs, Mr..
Fuchs continually feels the presence of the
lost members. He has a vivid impression
that his arms are intact, and occasionally
feels a pain or itching sensation which is
relieved Y scratch ng Ire stl mp OF the arm
Two years ago his wife, some years older
than himself, was stricken with blindness
and afterward became bedridden, and yet
she, too, is cheerful despite her inf1rmities.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-27

Ingenious Cripple Who Bats a Hook
or LOn,ls a Gun with His Teeth.

rev 4oIk FTeSS.
Johann Fuchs, who lives at Midtown,
near New Brunswick. n. j., having lost
both his arms nearly thirty years ago, has
trained his stumpS to work maryelously for
him. Born in Baden sixty five years ago,
Johann spent his boyhood and early youth
as a sailor and fisherman on the Rhine.
When twenty-five he married. and in 1866
he moved to Philadelphia with his family
of three children, and after living in Phil
adelphia he went 10 Midtown.
Fuchs got work in the Meyer rubber
mills and in 1869. while attending one of the
immense grinding machines. he was caught
in the machinery and before he could ex-
tricate himself both of his arms were badly
crushed. The left arm had 10 be amputajed
Just below the shoulder and the right was
taken off at the elbow To the stump of the
right arm he had a hook affixed which he
gradually learned TO manipulate with great
dexterity.
The rubber company gave Fuchs en-
ployment about the mill. and, although he
might have obtained heavy damages had
he brought suit, the humble German was
content to do the light work which was
given to him. and so long as he. was allowed
his wages whether he worked or not he
felt that he was being well cared for. After
a time new superintendent took charge
of the rubber plant and Fuchss meager
stipend was reduced to 30 cents day.
Having a fondness for outdoor life. Fuchs
found that he could devote some OF his
time to fishing and hunting with adYail-
tage But he had to exercise his ingenuity.
In rowing q boat he encircles the oar with
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-27

Tacitus, ate wild apples, flesh and cheese.
In Abyssinia the natives cut steaks from the
live COW, according TO Bruce, and ate the
meat warm with the natural heat.
Among the Egyptians near Eiephantine
the crocodile was an article of food. The
Egyptians thought wheat and barley poor
food: they ate principally spelt and yea.
The priests ate beef, geese. and took wine,
but not fish. The Egyptians did not eat
beans or raise them. They did not eat the
head Of any creature. They ate honey and
raisins. Among them no cattle were killed
except for sacrifice. They ate sheep and
goats and swine's flesh only when offered
to Baechus and Luna. They had no vines,
but made a liquor from barley, They ate
fish fresh and sailed, or dried in the SUM-
also. quail and ducks
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-27
PLANTS N THE LADRoNEs.
Many queer Specimens to BE Found
on the Islands.
Philadelphia Telegraph.

FHIIdutIpHId ItltBTdpH
The queer things in the Ladrones include
a tree the fruit of which is obnoxious
to the nOstrils that a man cannot keep
his stomach and smell II. But once past
the nose II is 50 delicious that he will eat
until too full 10 walk This fruit ripens
once a month, and is plentiful.
A nut which can be eaten shell and all Is
another queer product The shell is brittle
has q kernel which can only be bitten when
the fruit Is fresh
Another fruit is SO rare that 1t is used as
a coin.
A very queer mineral product is a stone
which changes color In the atmosphere.
Cold days 1t Is black: hot days It Is bright
red; when rain threatens II Is piakish, and
IN cloudy weather It is blue. This stone
les on the highways. and the pedestrian
can forecast his own weather.
a great yellow flower which opens and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-27
odditie. of Diet.
LippIncott's Magazine.

among the various nations there have been
great differences as 20 articles considered
edible, and, OF course, among such as could
be procured. The TartarS, Marco Poo says.
ate horses, camels, dogs. and drank mares
Herodotus, drank mares milk. In China
birds nests, rats and snails are eaten. The
edible birds nests are found in the Nicobars
q cluster Of islands IN the Bay of Bengal
These nests, built by the Nicobar swallows,
form one OF the principal exports OF the
islands. The Greenlanders depend largely on
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-27
Suicide of DIR. Mark n. Lincoln.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Nov. 26.-Dr
Mafk II. Lincoln, a well-known physician
~ THIS city, committed suicide to-day at his
Nytne here by inhaling illuminating gas.
80 reason for the suicide IS known. DIR.
AAneoln was a graduate Of the University
81 Fsnasyivania ard for several years
physician for the Carnegie steel works,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-27

clustered CREPON. 46 inches wide,
pure Mohair and Wool, $3.50 CT "a
quality, Monday and Tuesday,. %A'2O
ENGLISH CREPoN, 46 inches wide. a
crepon very much like silk; fine Mohair
our regular a.75 and and $l9S quail S1.4Q
POPLIN-French make, 80 inches wide
very fine cord a handsome, rich
black, $1.65 quality, in the al $40
teration selling ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS sA A
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-27
Furniture,
Carpets
MESSENGERS
40 East Washington St.


Steam whaler Fearless, Captain James Nc
henna, the last Of the arctic fleet to arrive
mere this winter, has just reached port, with
one Is one Of the vessels caught in the ice
a. Foint Barrow. The story of her rescue
las already been told. Captain Mckenna
sald. When nipped up by the ice we were
Snlrty miles from Point Barrow. II we had
RSen enabled to get thirty-fave miles further
DeheVe We would have come out all right"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-27
Very, Very Liberal Silk Sale

For days Tomorrow and Tuesday,
We won't give our reasons for selling
these Silks, but we will give you very good
reasons for buying them. Prices is what
we have reference to.
ALL OUR REGULAR DOLLAR 0Ec
FANCY PLAIDS .....................OO C
Up to date in every respect, we prefer to
offer them to-day than to wait till later,
for you want them now
ALL OUR REGULAR DOLLAR
SILK VELVETS, Monday and ZOc
tuesday -............................ -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-27
Bed Spreads,
Organdy and
Linen Lawn
Stocks
To Be Reduced.

BEDSPREADS-Sati finish MarseilIes
extra large size, hemmed ready for % 10
use, So quality alteration sale price. %"'I
BEDSPREADS-Ma rseilles, beautiful quilt
ing hemmed ready for use, $3.50 e. al
quality, alteration sale price. .PAsOI
BEDSPREADS fringed for brass beds,
atom price price Ai.e :. qua,.s, amer l.44
ORGANDY-Two yards wide i'm plain white
fine sheer quality, 75c kind. altera- EO~
ton price - =
LINEN LAWN-Fine and sheer, all pure
linen. $l.25 quality. alteration 22c
price ................. .................... ~
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-27
Black Dress Goods

SATIN SOLEIL, 46 inches wide patent
Lentina finish, will not spot or
shrink. $l.25 quality, for the altera- ZOc
ton sale ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
PRUNELLA, 46 inches wide, fine Saxony
wool, very fine quality our regu-
lar Slips quality, Monday and q az
tuesday ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. y W
SERGE CORD. 46 inches wide, pure wool,
best quality, our regular price is o.
$l3S, in this sale ........................|O ~
-~~-~~-o~-~~~~
They are a fine quality in ALL SHADES,
used just now for waists, trimmings and
millinery purposes.
75c and Sac HEAVY CHANGEABLE 65c
IAFfEIA ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Wv
All combinations, for Monday and Tues
day.
TWO LIBERAL BLACK SILK BAR
GAINS.
BLACK BROCADES-A number OF
handsome patterns in satin and silk
brocade, our regular price, 81 for 10
Monday and Tuesday. ~
BLACK PEAU DE Social silk
pure dye, very nice Csc quality; IA
Monday and Tuesday .................A W
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-27
Dress Trimmings

BRAIDs. WoRSTED sOUTACHE-FiHed
with gold tinsel; colors, black. navy
brown, tan, cardinal, myrtle, olive D.
and cream, our regular price 4c........ 80
TUBULAR BRAIDS-Silk and tinsel mix
lures, large assortment of coloring, H.
our regular price &c. per yard......... II
SILK GUIMPS-Two-tone effects, large
line of colorings, our regular 10c e
and 15c qualities; per yard............. ~
MOHAIR BRAIDS-Fancy designs, our
regular price 35c; while the supply TO-
MO1AIR TUBULAR SETS-Hussar styles,
In navy, green brown and tan, we f0c
sold up to $lS5; while they last...... AOC
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-27
quick of Dress Goods must be accomplished while
Alteration Sale lasts Fast for Monday and Tuesday
with.
COlOred Dress Goods

effects. large variety
of styles and colorings, SO inches
wide, the SOC quality, for this 10.
sale ....................''..... ..'.'....''.
PLAIDS-New styles and beautiful color
ings, silk and wool, SO inches wide
as handsome as those at Toe, for n Sc
this sale NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. -EOC
CREPONS-45 inches wide, one of the great
favorites in our Novelty Dress Goods, five
different combinations, equal to anything
shown for 81, our regular price 76c, ESOC
for Monday and Tuesday .............O)C
SATIN Entirely new and very
serviceable, strictly all wool, Vigeroux eff
fects in garnet, brown, green and blue,
40 inches wide, the regular soc quail 40
ity, for the alteration sale ............ W.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-27
Dress Findings

NEEDLEs--2O in a package, gold Il
eyed, all sizes, per package. ........... ~
DRESS FACING-Fine quality Velveteen,
black end colors, our &c leader; Qc
SPOOL COTTON-King' Aromy, Enameled
finished. @0-yard spools; special, 1Ec
per uOZeH ..........s...........
BONE CASING-All colors, 9-yard
pieces, our 25c quality; special, per TO-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-27

CREPON, pretty
drapery, big variety.
yard wide, i0c kind,
per yard,
Sc
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-27

DOILIES, stamped
on white duck, coli
ors, pretty designs,
15c quality,
zc
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-27

SERGE CORDS-For tailor-made dresses.
nothing better for service, Al inches wide,
in five different colors, our regular ZEc
HfGH-CLASS NOVELTIES in silk and
wool, black grounds with red, blue and
green, entirely new and very handsome,
Our everyday bargain price $1.25, for O2c
TINS SAFE ........-..........s....-
PRUINELLA CLOTHS-StricLly all wool,
the best of German make. finished as
handsome as silk, 45 inches wide, in all the
leading colors, our regular $1.25 OQc
quality, for this sale ...................0O ~
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-27

WRAPPERS, of
heavy fieeced flannel
cite, braid-trimmed
epaulets and collar,
the best 81 Wrapper
made,
75c
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-27

TRIMMED HATS.
Is nicely trimmed
hats, ordinarily would
sell up to $3.50,
choice,