davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-09-24
ALL SORTS.
rib cures insects bites and stings.

Ammunition of all kinds at the Fox
store.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Lennon are
both on the sick list.
All the new school books have been
received at the Fox store.
Hon. A. F. Cheney is spending a
day or two in this city.
All OF the new school books and
college supplies can BE- found at Davis
& Kirmans'.
A carload of new goods arrived fo1
+. w. Day last night.
Dolph Shane, a Reno hotel man and
mining expert, is here attending the
races.
No. 1892 won the handsome chair
given away at the Emporium last cv-
ening.
Ammunition u every description to-
the hunters can be had at Davis g. HI,
mans.
George w. Mapes has been elected
President OF the Washoe County Bank
to succeed the late w. O. H. Martin.
Lost-A small telescope VIII the
finder please leave at Davis & Kir-
mans
The Bell-Wcdekind case came UP
before Judge Hawley yesterday. The
matter was postponed until today.
The members of the Leisure Hour
Club are requested to meet at Guild
Hall Wednesday afternoon at $50.
For rent-tle store and fixtures for
merly occupied by c. E. Wylie En-
qlirc at the Fox store
a new supply OF Porto de Ora CT
gars has been received at C. w
Friends.
For Sale-Two horses; two wagons
and harness. All in good repair
Inquire Sue Kee or See Wah, China
town. Nv
A marriage license was issued il
Reno Saturday to Otto F. Werner O
Empire and Edith Grover of Sacra-
mento.
Lost-A black martin fur boa; los
Sunday on the road between Carson
and Lake Tahoe. Finder please leav,
at the News office.
Freight for Pioche New, is ship
ped to Modena by rail, the Oregon
Short Line having built to that point
which is about twenty-seven mile
from P;oche.
Mrs. Nuss. from now on, will hav
tonales ready for all corners. Leav
orders at her residence opposite tn
Presbyterian church
N. H. A. Mason has sold all his cat
tie and land in this county to Jeff an
Lew Bradley. The consideration a
reported ranges from $Io5,ooo to $I45
ooo.-Independent.
Mesdames j. Fredricks and Morr
son OF San Francisco, have arrived j
this city with an elegant line of mill
merry. They will remain at the Arline
ton House one week. The ladies {
Carson are invited to call and inspe.
the new fall styles. lw
The Fox Store received a big i,
voice of wall paper last evening Pc,
pie who contemplate house cleanir
and papering had better look this stot
over
Another earthquake has rattl,
Elko. Maybe it is that Oil gush
under the town that has grown tir,
waiting to be tapped and is trying
get to the surface, without the help
many machines that have not Dor
for OIL -.-...
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-09-24

The Reno papers are again raising
an objection to the filth and injurious
matter that is being dumped into the
Truckee by the Floriston paper mills.
If the water is as bad as reported it
is time that the nuisance was stopped
VIM. Owsley is in from Tonopah.
He is interested in the races having a
horse at the track
John Hanson of Genoa is taking in
the races.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-09-24
SDeCia! announcement.

By this mornings express Mesdames
Fredericks and Morrison will receive
a number of the latest styles in wo-
mems fall and winter hats. The ladies
are invited to call and inspect at the
parlors in the Arlington House.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-09-24
Half Fare.

Luring the races in this city the
railroad fare will be reduced to half
rates from all points on the V. and
T., and C. and c. Tickets are good
for the week.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-09-24
Notice..

l will not be responsible for money
or merchandise obtained OH my &C
count without my written order.
E. D. SWEENEY.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-09-24
In Mem0riam Resolutions.

The following are the resolutions
adopted by the committee, U. S.Dis-
trict Attorney Summerfeld, Attorney
General WOODBURY. and ex-Supreme
Justice Murphy, on the death of Presi-
dent Mckinley before the U. S. Court
in this city. Preceding the reading Of
the resolutions short addresses were
made by S. Summerfeld, w. E. F.
Deal and VIM. Woodburn:
Resolved, That in the untimely and
tragic death of VIM. Mckinley, late
President Of the United States, the ju-
dicial tribunals of our country have
been deprived OF steadfast champion
of their statutory integrity and OF
their constitutional prerogatives; the
government Of the further support Of
an answering advocate Of the reign OF
law and the maintenance of tranquility
Cur great nation of a sagacious, pa
triotic statesman and valiant defend
or OF the genius OF its institutions
whose deeds will forever illuminate its
most respondent historic pages, hui
mainly everywhere of jealous apos-
tie Of personal liberty, the rights Of
property. progress and prosperity;
Christianity OF an ever faithful Soldier
OF the Cross; and the American Home
OF che most conspicuous exemplar o.
the present age OF domestic purity, f.
deity and conjugual loving kindness.
And Be it Further Resolved, That
in partial compensation for these ap-
palling losses all future generations
are bequeatllod, as priceless hcr-
tage, an addition to their sacred lst
of the undying dead the illustrious
name and imperishabe fame OF Viii
liam Mckinley, the twenty-fourtfl
President OF the United States.
And Be it Still Further Resolved
That these resolutions be spread upon
and be made part OF the minutes o.
this court
SARDIS SUMMERF1ELD,
WILLIAM WOODBURN,
NJ. A. MURPHY,
Committee
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-09-24

Eastern advertising Agent Zb,-lN Tenn
le Court Building, New York City. f..
Katz, Agent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-25
.naDoHS Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, July 24-Judge James
n. Tyner. of Peru. assistant attorney gen.
eral for the Postofice Department. and
Mrs. Tyner are spending the summer at
Lake Placid, in the AdirOndacks.
The bonds OF Josiah G. Thompson as
postmaster at Fair Oaks. Jasper county;
Samuel Ferguson at Hudson. Steuben
county; Omer F. Burge at Park, Green
county. and Avis Knecht at St. Leon.
Dearborn county. were approved and COM
missions issued to-day.
The annual report Of the Mississippi
Commission has been received by the chief
of engineers. This commission has charge
OF the work of Improvement from Cairo to
the passes. The sundry civil act of 1900,
appropriated 81. 250.oD for the work. which,
lotted for the levees, dredging. revetments
repairs. surveys and materials, all of these
being included in the plan Of Improvement.
w. Morgan Shuster. who left to-day for
the Philippines 10 assume the duties of the
collector OF customs, took with hin the re-
vised copy of the proposed Philippine tariff;
also explanations of the secretary of war
why certain changes had been made. 1t is
expected that the new tariff will be pro
mulgated by Governor Taft as soon as he
receives IL. A general statement of the
tariff and the changes has been heretofore
published.
Assistant Secretary Spaulding has taken
immediate steps 20 refund the duties col
lected on goods imported from Porto Rico
between the date of the ratification of the
Spanish treaty and the approval of the
Foraker act. These aggregate about S43S, 900.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-25
Personal, Local and General Notes.

II. d. McClelland. trainmaster of the Chi
cago * Erie, is visiting his brother IN TINS
city for a few days.
r. St. John, formerly vice president and
general manager for the SeabOard Airline,
is making a trip through the West and in
vestigating general railway and business
conditions.
Engines s27. $50. S62 and 1874 of the lake
Shore have been transferred TO the Lake
Erie & Western for permanent use, and a
number more will be transferred In the
near future.
The Santa Fe Railroad Company has
given orders To complete the o 10 Grand
Canyon and build an immense hotel. and
other improvements are contemplated to
boom It's tourist business.
William Moore, an engineer on the Chi
cago division of the Big -Four, was mar
ried yesterday to Miss Cecilia Dawson. of
this city, and left last evening for Buffalo
and other Eastern points.
NJ. A.. Chambers. now chief clerk In the
office Of the general passenger agent Of
the Toledo, st. Louis x Western has been
appointed travelling freight agent of that
company in st. Louis territory.
on Sunday a change in the time schedule
goes into effect on the Louisville division
Of the Pennsylvania lines. The train now
running only between indianapolis and Sey-
mOur will be run through TO Madison
O. p. McCarty, general passenger agent
of the Baltimore & Ohio southwestern
who has been resting in Maine for a couple
of weeks. returned yesterday. His family
will remain in that State for the summer.
E. e. Copeland has been appointed gen
eral Eastern freight agent Of the Denver *
Rio Grande, with headquarters at New
York. For the past three years ne has rep
resented the Rio Grande Western at Chi
cagO.
Charles Merrill. general Western passen-
ger agent of the New York Central. was in
the city yesterday. he says business is
heavy beyond precedent, aside from that
which comes from the Expo
sitiOn.
II is announced that the Transcontinental
Association mas decided TO extend the ter
ritory for annual nalf fare certificates TO
clergymen for 1902 to include Montana.
Wyoming. Colorado and west TO the Pa
cihC coast.
Superintendent Hunter. Of the Grand
Rapids X Indiana. says that the roads
passenger receipts are now ranging Sl.5o0
10 5000 per week I'm excess Of the cor
responding period OF 1900. Freight receipts
share in The Increase.
The management of the Chicago Great
Western is doing everything possible to
build up its loci traffic. In the past year
100 new industries have been established
along its line. such as implement factories.
foundries. canning factories. etc.
Travelling Inspector Barr, Of the Joint
Ing received n dispatch from Paul Raiaer.
chief Of the several bureaus. stating that he
would arrive here this morning and attend
the funeral Of the late j. b. Eckman.
j. q. stiles. general agent of the Gin
cinnati. Hamilton < DaytOn. will In a few
days complete his thirty-third year In the
service OF the company For thirty-one
years ne has been located at indianapolis
as agent. and later as general agent for this
territory.
Albert ingalls,. superintendent Of the In
dianapoiis and Cleveland divisions Of the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-25
DEMENTED PREACHER.
The Rev. n. ID. Moore, of Cincinnati,
Sent to Longview Asylum.

CINCINNATI. July 24.-On the advice of
the City Hospital physicians. the Rev. H.
u. Moore, aged seventy-eight. one Of the
most widely known divines in Cincinnati.
was sent to Longview Insane Asylum yes
terday morning. The old preacher had been
living with friends on Mcmillan street when
taken to a private ward at the City Hospi-
tai about three weeks ago. He is suffering
from senile dementia, is not violent, but is
childish.
The Rev. Henry d. Moore was the son of
a Philadelphia cotton goods manufactures
and received a thorough education. He was
a Methodist minister and a fluent writer.
When the war broke out he entered the
army as chaplain for the Thirteenth Maine
Regimen under Gen. Neal Dow. In 1874
Lincoln's monument was unveiled at Spring
field, Ill, and DIR. Moore was the orator of
the day, delivering one of the most eloquent
addresses ever made. He was prominent in
Masonic circles, and was editor of the Ma
sonic Review. Later he was expelled from
the Knights Templars and Scottish Rite.
charged with championing Cerneau Mason
ry. He has a wife who is now living with
their only child, Mrs. Ralph Sellew, in this
CITY
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-25
MANY CLAIMS FILED.


WASHINGTON, July 2A-F. E. Rittman,
auditor for the War Department, has
made his annual report to Secretary Gage.
Speaking of the work OF the military claims
division Mr.. Rittman says that 1850 civil
war claims. 1891 Spanish war claims and
7.103 regular army claims were received
during the past year, bringing the total of
pending claims growing out of the civil war
up TO 8 ,6l6; Spanish war, Is, 976. and regular
army claims up TO 9,5l3. OF these were al
lowed: Civil war claims, Sis; Spanish war
claims, $685.; regular army claims. 6,426;
leaving pending on June 80, 1901. civil war
claims, 5,177; Spanish war, 1883, and regu-
lar army. 1923. eo
a total of So. S94. 2e6 has been claimed by
States on account OF the war with Spain.
OF this sum S., 1856, 047 was allowed and paid,
leaving a claimed balance Of 81, sos. 21S. Since
his last report A, Az deposits by enlisted
men of the army under the act of May 10,
1872, were made, amounting to $3.50, All, and
S33, All deposits have been withdrawn,
amounting to 81, 40s. 215. upon which the de-
positors received interest amounting TO $780,
OK
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-25
Old Friends.

/ am we1~y Of these legends of the monsters OF
the deep.
The SAD sea serpent story does not lull my soul
10 sleep.
And malariai mosquitoes and the festive kissing
bug.
Though once they could beguile me. now I greet
them with a shrug.
| am weary OF the fancies that expand with sum
mer time.
l crave the politician. with his genius so sub
lime:
l am Logging for the beauties that arise in a
camIa!gn-
1 am longing for the season when the 'isms"
bloom again.
] sigh for socialism" ''monometalism." too:
! wish Imperialism" once again would come
forth 10 view.
I would thnt Organism might once more put
forth its claims.
And an the other 'isms" that attach to proper
names.
They've withered like the violets that smiled in
gentle May.
They've faded like the roses that with June time
passed away.
But IN due time once more they'll ease my lone
illness and pain
I'm waiting for the season when the 'isms'
bloom again.
Washington Star.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-25

Emma Blank. twenty-seven years. Deacon
ess Hospital. tuberculosis
William Ahrens. eighty-nine years, E9 Ia
coma avenue. heat prOstratiOnl -
Anna sheldon. six months. Indianapolis Or
phans' Home. cnrerO-cOiitis-
Herbert Howard, nine years, Indianapolis Or-
phans' Home. i~nanitiOn.
Albert Leonard. two months. Indianapolis Or
phans' Home. colitis.
Omer Cole. I'VE months. Indianapolis Orphans
Home, intestinal fever
Bridget Hogan. slxty-seven years. j Mch~im
avenue. heart disease.
Infant Mitchell. six months. 30 Maple street.
typhoid fever.
Russell ChiIders Lsycock. two years. s7 East
McCarty street. nfarasmus.
Mary a Wade. sixty-four years. 81 North
Meridian street. brain fever
George DoUnie. forty-ninc years. 5Z7 Douglass
street. exhaustion.
George Nickerson. seventy-eight years. sZ7
HOsbrOOk street. heat prostration-
George r. ScheTer, two years, z93 prospect
street. eEteritis.
Maria l. Partlow. eighty-seven years, Zoiz
BFfghtwood. Cysentery.
Jacob DobroWitZ, f0rty-eight years. os South
Illinois street. a~poplexy.
John Il. Eckman. sixty-one years, 3 west
Twenty-fourth street, dilation Of heart.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-25
SALES OF REAL T a
Twenty Transfers Made Matter of
Record Yesterday.

Instruments filed for record in the recorders
office Of Marion county, Indiana, for the twenty
four hours ending at 5 p. M. July "a. 1901. rs fur
nished by the Indiana Title Guaranty and Loan
Company. No. ls East Market street. Both tele-
phones 1905:
Lorena Z. Baker to Elizabeth Noon, Lot
26, George W. stout's I'd add. Gable
st. near New York D.............. 81, 500 90
Af ter. ei ux.. Lots 26 b and Ssi iiI Ingram
Fletcher's sub OF Blocks and
nnxram st. near Hnigide aVe1 10000
August Fischer to William Meyer. Lot
Is and part Of Lot Il. sanders-st add.
George W. Shelby to Joel r. Elliott, Lot
a. Moesca's Sd add. (Twenty-sixth ST,
near Ethel 400. 90
Anson Norman TO Frances V. Bartlett.
Lot 20, IN II. r. Aliens 2d North add.
.CTwenty-ffth st. near isabella sD...... 10000
Mary J Dawson TO Benjamin J. White.
Lot IA. I'm Mary j. Dawson's add 70
Broad Ripple. Namilton ST. near Coil
Jessie IS T. Nicholson to Jane &. seivage, ''O'OO
Lot 20, in Strong & Co.'S sub OF Block
Il. in Johnaon's heirs add. broadway
Henry L. Isrding to John Albright. part '''V0'V0
Of n e = CT Sec ;. TIP Is, r 3. Wayne
part of Lot sc. Rollers add. Corner
State ave and New York sD...:. 10000
Alexander c. Ayres to Andrew j. Schnei-
der ct ux.. Lot p, Alex. c. Ayres's
South Meridian-st add. Carson ST. near
Walter Rouse to Elizabeth A. Davis. Lot
PAS, Bradley, Denny ~ AtkirSOn'S East
Washington-st add. michigan 81. near
sherman Drive) -. ...... 10000
Indiana Savings and Investment Co. 10
Harry NJ. Fitch. Lot 3. Block s. Walk
erS East OhiO-st add. MarIowe ave.
near Highland 1865 90
Katherine NJ. Martin 20 Elizabeth Grae-
ter. undivided Il q Lot 33. % section.
West Park. Addison II, south Of Ohio
SD 2O0OO
Henry Anmon TO Mary Rice. 20 Il. north
side or Lot g, Burton & Campbeils
Park Place add. Corner Senate ave
and 10Th 600 %
Frank A. Hays to Thomas J. Carpenter
ct uX., Lot Is. Blossoms sub OF Lots Is
TO %. W. A. Rhodes's North ulinois-st
add. Capitol ave. near 2d sO...... 100 90
Indianapolis Land and Improvement Co.
10 Katherine NJ. Gaerter ct al, Lot es3,
"a section. West Park add. addison
81. south cf Ohio ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 400 90
Charles +. Savles 10 Susan X Black
ledge. Lot 10. Morton Place add. Ala
bama st: near 2ist 50 ....-......... 10000
Let Sc, r. 8 Alvord's sub or Blocks
/ to ). E. T. & :. X. Fletcher's add.
Lewis 81. near Malott aNe).-..-...... 5000 90
James l. Van Note 10 Albert l.. Metzger.
part OF " - Of 5 " = of Sec %, Tp -.
Y : perry township. ..-..-....... 1900 %
Mary A. Gilmore 90 Julia G. Miller. Lots
sos and 800. Aliens % north add.
CTwenty-four.h 81, near Isabella St.. 100
Transfers. %: consideration. sae 290 o.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-25

To the Editor OF the Indianapolis Journal:
In your account Of the accident to the
boys who were killed and injured on the
Big -Four Railway Sunday, July p. you
state they were in the habit of gathering
there to gamble, which is incorrect. The
boys We're on their way TO witness a game
Of baseball at Woodside Park and sat down
In the shade of the cars TO wait on more OF
their companions. None of the boys gam
Bile, as far rs We know, and we're all hard
working boys. We know nothing about
gambling.
tHe WIENER PERSON,
JOHN ANDERSON,
u. G.. M'GRATH,
ARTHUR BROWN.
Indianapolis. July "a.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-25
Assassination i'm Venezuela.

NEW YORK. July PA dispatch to the
Herald from Ciudad Bolivar says: Gen.
Rodi, governor OF the YurUari district. COW
ering the region of the gold mines (Callao,
Guasipati. etc.. was assassinated last week
for political reasons by General Zapata,
who took possession OF the arms of the gar
rlson OF GuaSipati, where the assassina-
ton took place. and armed about a hundred
men. with whom he fled. These occurrences,
similar 10 others which havc lately been
taking place daily i'm Venezuela. give some
idea of the state of the country
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-25
VITAL STATIsTIcs-yULY "a.


Ambrose AMI MAJ Hayden. ssI South Capitol
John and Maggie weisel. GIL Maxwell street.
girl.
william and Lizzie Hedges. 97 West WASH
ington street girl
Wilham c and Rose Woerner. City Hospital.
boy
wesley and Anna Benton. 2isi Baltimore ave
niue. girl.
d. Ia. and ollie NJ Dupres. 1885 Raymond
street. boy
William 4 and Matilda Schneider. 1915 chest
nut street. boy.
Charles J. and Gertrude kauh. .il0 East
Tenth street. girl.
joseph a and Morea McMullen. 6Z7 North
Illinois street. boy.
John and Laura sohinins. West Vermont
street. boy
PIummer and - Gastinear. 70 Hamilton
avenue. girl.
C. ". and Bertha Brichab. 1911 Wright street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-25
GRATIFYING STATEMENTS
PANHANDLE EARNINGS FOR SIX
MONTHS RECORD-BREAhING.
Railways Profting Through Excur-
sions at Low Rates-Opposition to
Lower Rates to Buffalo.

The statement of the estimated earnings
Of the Panhandle Railroad Company for
the month of June and for the six months
ending June 80, with a comparison or
these earnings and those for the CORE
spending periods of last year, was issued
yesterday morning from the Office of 5. b.
Liggett. secretary of the company. The re-
port shows a substantial increase in gros,
earnings. while the operating expenses and
interest on bonds. rentals and other charges
show a decrease. giving a profit from the
operations Of the system for the month OF
Sl03, $3.50, which is an increase of sl04. 4S3 over
the same period last year. and also the
largest increase for any month during the
present year. The total profit for the six
months is 1851. $50. an increase OF S495,69
over the first six months of last year. The
following is the statement in detail:
June. 1901. Inc. Dec.
Gross earnings. 5000 81, 5S9. sol S6l,0li .....:.
Operating expenses. l,l54,l53 ...... S1O,o-2
Net results from
Interest on bonds,
rentals, etc.......... S32,3U5 ...... SZZ,efi
Profit ............... s1OS, SS9 slO4. iSa ......
Jan. l to June 30
Gross earnlngS.-.....$ IS, I5l 90 $36i,543 ......
Operating expenses. 7,l54,2G2 24,5Of $500.
Net results from
operation -. 81, $50, S25 $34s,Oa6 ......
Interest on bonds,
rentals, etc.....-.... /, i3o,lob -...-. Slo-,oo5
Profit ............... $S6l,s $50 sis5.e95 49,.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-25


BARRETT-Mary, at the residence or her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Edward u. Evans. 2ll6 North Della
ware street. at S p. m. July "a. The remains VIII
be taken TO Spring Valley, O., this afternoon for
burial.
Downle. at the home of his
brother. 81 Douglas street. Burial private
MORRIS-James Wiles Morris. July q. Funeral
services Thursday. the 18th. at $50 a. m at
100 Woodruff Place. Burial private
Oran ID. c. Smith, at the home OF
her daughter. Mrs. Julius D Pearson. 1911
North Delaware street. at 1870, Wednesday att
ernoon. Funeral 10 be announced later.
WADE-Mary A. Wade. died at 10 2. m. July p.
1901. aged sixty-foGr years. Funeral from her
late residence, SCI North Meridian street, Thurs
day, July .. 10 a. m. Friends invited.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-25
Marriage Licenses.

Frank y, Dear and Anna Belle Eldridge.
Seth O. Lunsford and Emma ". Griffin.
James II. Armstrong and Ada E Howe
Charley 81. Pratt and Katherine Heeg.
Ora Payne and Christina Beinburg.
John - Peters and Iona Whitesel-
Frederick Marsh and Florence Campbell
Carl r. Vogt and Laura Many.
Elmer Clyde Faust and Adele wicker.
Henry Hobinius and Elizabeth Elsssser.
Joseph G. Weinman and India Ora Taloert-
Charles A. Blake and Mary Z. Beyl.
Frederick L Cushman and Rhoade Mace.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-25
SEALED
NOTICE.

The board OF trustees Of the Central Indiana
Hospital Tor Insane VIII receive sealed proposals
until Friday. July 70, al 10 a. m, for furnishing
a Gull line Of supplies for TIE month Of August,
1901
EeQuisiiion book Will De on file az Room -.
Statenouse, from ard after Monday. July %, 1871.
By Order OF Board Of Trustees.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-25

c. NJ. Clark. frame dwelling. Ringgold avenue
and Minnesota street. cost. $Iaco.
G. NJ. Clark, frame dwelling, Ringgold avenue
and Minnesota street: cost. S.0O.
May Stokes. frame addition. SGT Ninton street;
NJ. l.. Wells. brick addition. l2i Dickson street;
cost 600