Daily News, Volume 2, Number 148, Franklin, Johnson County, 10 February 1881 — Page 1
a.
9
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OP ADTOISfflfc* .-.?
nmjf
Ivertisemente less than 20
io
cents per line.
olay advertisements accord1 space and position.
a
I
f)MBS & ROGERS
1
spared UjUl ordtri with promptest*
.ftDinuncMiAmeoB
ly ?wn hrden, pack, at
quantity, large or maU, Send in ptrton, by UtepXom, or en and tJuy urill receive prompt athi. late and tariy, No portpontmeni muntof thev&ather.
COAL
OFFICE.
S. Wheat is prepared to furnish all jm
of coal ana wood—both soft and Fcoal, an cheap as the cheapest. To fgtaodate Ms frienUs and the trade
mlly be baa a telephone placed in hi* »v|- oo that orders can be received or rom any part of the city, and recciye me attention as If left at the office, dng the public tor part patronage,
Laranteea to be as prompt in supply |hem with the best of coal in the f«
OFFICE, XAI!f mKCT,
A O N
Cor. Ninth and Main ate., dealer In
ALL KINDS OF
alt and Hard Coal
COKE.
/dors left at office "iftverel to any part, of the city.
213 OHIO STREET. JIB HAUTE, 'INDIANA.
(idunt music hon*e In Western Indiana. tways the largest stock on hand kept In thl* Pianos and organs tented »o the rent will for them.
(ICE FRESH BREAD and ckackers.
good fresh bread, cake*, and city butter, Sikert, made fresh every day, call at SOT Pop Bt.
t.,
THOS. CALLAHAN.
WM. DRETJSICKE, MTER AND BUILDER.
Manufacturer of Dreusicke"#
Patent Refrigerators,
Con Sftnlh and SjttJwaowt St**, TERRE HAUTE INB.
E O A
%W. w. OLIVER & CO.
Will on or about the 15th of February. their stock of Groceries to No. 031 'In street, where they will keep conyiitly on hand one of the large?! and st fleeted stocks of
O E I E S
VtCfpt in the cHv. •«,
if hm«'s»»II -t rtfesrif# tJ -.Ai a 2f% jidi titudl'
LATEST BY TELEGRAPft
d»aw.o-: 'm
Arvoh,
THE ELECTORAL COUNT.SHUR2PS REPLY TO DAWES.
I
.*
The Greed of t*ie Telegraphic jv" Consolidation. jV1 "l iTM 4
The Pennsylvania
1
..yj iiO-from.
..
1
Opposite Terre Haute House.
uOAL-COAL!
GOIfDEHSEDC SPECIALS.
WABtmraron, Feb. 9.—There is no hope for the Eads scheme getting beyond the committee room. -J
Washington,
WASHINOTON,
i'
BOSTON,
,,
OP NOKTU ROVRT«
or..
180ml
ig Brown Jug,
616 MAIN STREET, (Bel. fflfc sad Wh«) '®k! HAUTE, INDIANA.
'he proprietor has w«»sly r«#W*dl and r*f»rMtit
•k Sample and Wine Rooms
I" •"SE^^rs.v^
'-y
^LOICE WINES.: LIQUORS, CIOARS, AND TOBACCOa fei* £*l\ aad «we tit*. S«tt»f»ctloo **A co«rt**«« (ntunrat l« iMttMSi
AS* 8. WULL8» FrapV.
racntSATI WEEKLY TIMES.
Feb. 9.—The House com
mittee on war claims decided to-day to report adversely upon Representative Dunton's bill to provide for a settlement of the unpaid claim! of those officers of line in the revolutionary army who served to the close of the war of independence.
Washington
Feb. 9.—The important
business of counting the electoral votes was finished last night without incideat of note, in the presence of Washington's most fashionable inhabitants. The galleries were crowded and a number of ladies were courteously given places on the floor of the House.
PASSMANCIIAC,
'5 ^-, -,
lit.''
immw if
Senatorial
^Contest Drawing to a close.—Wisco sin heard
Feb. 9.—The Senate has
x:on£rmed the nomination of Ellis E. Bitprbower as United States Marshal of Nebraska.
WASHINOTON.
Feb. 9.—Indiana post-
meters nave oeen commissioned as follows Samuel Way at Guthrie, Charles W. A. Holley at Central Pofnt.
WASUIKOTOW,
Walker claim
Feb. 9.—The Dr. Mary
Qf
$900 as pay for services
as copyist, which has been pending since 1878, was to-day passed, and certified for payment.
WASHIHQTON.
attended to. I7m«
L. KUSSNEK,
ace of Music
February
9.—Secretary
Schura has addressed an open letter of a sarcastid character to Senator Dawes in reply to to the speech delivered by that gentleman in the Senate in which he placed some warm reflections on the conduct of the Department of the Interior.
La., Feb.9—A terrific
storm of wind and rain from the southwest struck this tpwn.this morning at half past 8 o'clock, sweeping away every building in the place, including the depot and telegraph Office. No lives were lost, but the citizens lose every thing in the way of housenold effects, provisions, etc.
Feb. 9.—A Journal special
from Montreal says: The Moat real Stock Exchange Is greatly excited to day over the announcement of a heavy transfer of Montreal Telegraph Company stock to Wm 0. Hunt, of New York, director of the Western Union. The movement is thought to foreshadow the absorption of the Montreal company by the great consolidation. The Montreal has a capital of $2,000,000. Its system covers the Canadian Dominion, and extends through Northern New York.
HARRIANURO, PA.,
Feb.
9.—The
v,
4s* J"
& %•&*
VOX.. 2.---3TO. 148 TEKRB HAUTE. IND.. THURSDAY. FEB. 10, 1881.
TELEGRiPHIC BBEYITIES.
Nothing new was developed in the Whittaker cour martial yesterday Hie Fall river spinners have decided to strike. The weavers met Friday night.
The Cincinnati Board of Exposition Commissioners have resolved to hold an exposition this year.
The Nevada State Senate yesterday adopted a memorial to Congress to pass the Reagan inter-state railroad bill.
The subscription books for the stock of the new Merchants* Telegraph Company were opened at Buffalo yestarday^
Tuesday night burglars blew open the safe of W. T. Bulletin, a saloon keeper of Brownsville, Tenn., and secured $3,800.
A Wilmington, Del:, dispatch says William Neaf, colored, sentenced to be hanged at New Castle Friday, has been respited until June 10.
A Victoria, B. C., dispatch says the official returns state the yield of the mines in 1880 was $1,013,837. The Chase River coal mines are reported on fire.
The earnings of the Central Pacificrailroad increased $800,000 during January, and the Denver and »Rio Grande gained $50,000 the first week in Februarys?
Swan, thi missing town trca^&reV of Lewiston, Me., writes a letter from Toledo, O in which it is alleged he admits his defalcation and deception of friends.
The Martha Washington reception in aid of St. John's Guild took place at the Academy of Music, New York, last night, and was financially a great success:
A national agricultural and industrial exhibition will open in Tokio, March 1. Six classes of medals will be awarded, and all exhibits wil. be the sole manufacture of Japan.
$400,000,000.
Sena-,
torial fight to-night is oo a verge of a set-' tleM^Qt^The Grow men held a caucus, and withdrew his name after presenting a paper coming from the Oliver men, suggesting the names of W. H. Armstrong, M. 8. Quay and James A. Beaver as available candidates. T^ia *iacps»/ower«r. decided by ai Wo-thirds vote tl indorse Thomas M, Bayne, of Allegheny. In toth arrow'scon vect ion. About forty Oliver men went Into caucus after Oliver ten4 dered his letter of withdrawal, aod decided tct support General Beaver,
Mu.wAcntRR, Feb. 9.—Senator Philctus Sawyer, ex-Senator Horn Chairman of tfee Caatr4 Oonjmittee BakQr/Thotiias Nicholas (Who la direct from Presidentelect Garfield's home), and prominent local Republican poliU-" clans law INen in consul a j^ion ye«tertfeyr and to day. It has been discover •d Umt the nw«4og relerence to tha probability of Wisootwin b€l»^ tendered a cabinet The gefertil belief that the Poattaa*»r*ea«r*ra portfe^io will be offered Wisconsin, and that the recelpient of the honor wftl be Postmast er Henry C. Payne, of Milwaukee.
NJRW 0*L*AXft, Feb. 10th —New Oriels n*w the Venice of America, as the Mia rimslppi has penetrated most of our prominent street*. No estimate of the daiKMgwean ww be made, tat it gjUMsaany mBltcow.
^If von wfB investtoate, you wffl find
Outside of New
York the aggregate is not.quite as large as in December. Captain Wm. Lee, formerly chief of palice of St. Louis, and for two of three years past police captain, in chaige of the Central district, was sent to the insane asylum yesterday afternoon in a state of mental derangement.
The inquest in the Doelger brewery explosion at New York, by which four men lost their lives, is concluded. The jury returned a verdiet censuring the foreman of the brewery for allowing more than one man in a vat at a time, and advising the use of a safety lamp,
The National Stovemakers Association met in Detroit yesterday forenoon. After a welcoming address by Mayor Thompson. the president of the association, John F. Rathbun: of Albany, delivered the annual address. Many prominent members of t,he trade were present.
The Amalgamated Association of Iron and Steel Workers, which is the strongest labor union in the oountry, are dissatisfied with the decrees of Assistant Secretary French on the cheap iron question, and are circulating petitions through the mills and workshops, praying Presidentelect Garfield to appoint for the Secretary of the Treasury a man who is well known to fayor protection to American industry.
STATE NEWS.
-5 I1
1
I jn
OK WIT AT IS TAKING PLACE IN OUR 8TSTER COUNTIES. 1 11 -N,
The county commissioners of Tippecanoe county, met yesterday afternoon to consult over a plan for the new courthouse. The estimated cost is $900,000.
The prison investigating Committe. are at work at Jelferaonville. A young lady named Mattie Beard, of Franklin is experiencing gaiet a s?reat deal of trouble on account of having two lovers, who both claim her affections.
Two Spans of the State House quarry bridge have been carried away by ice. Clark A Sharp's mill, near Alamo vfas, carried away by the rise of Sugar Creek yesterday. Loss $6,000. In addition to Tloutman's and Yount's mill-dims, three others, further down Sugar Creek, were swept away. Greater loss is incurred by this freshet than ever before from »tbe sama cause along Sugar Creek.
The heavy rains have caused the northern portion of the city, Linwood, to be. inundated to to the depth of several feet The ice lb the river broke up last night, and sw«pt away a portion of the false works of the railroad bridges. A heavy gorge of ice has been formed about two miles above the city, which Is likely to cause some damage when it breaks. mmrmmmmmmworn*—i+—**
STO
i,- .i ITMIFT.*
'S5f Mvw t» get Well. Thousands of persons are constantly troubled with a combination of diseases. Diseased kidaeys and costive bowels are their tormentors. They should know that Kidnev Wort acts on these organs at the same time, causing them to throw off the poisons that have clogged£tbem, and so renewing the whole man. Haadreds testify to this ftit
Sev. Mr. Fonnan, of Missooil, having to be abaeai from bis palptt one Sab» bath, inserted the Wlowtog ln the town paper: "I will not preach next Sabbath, being unexpectedly called away bat (D. V.) will preach here the fbttowiiw Sabbath." Upon hie return hone, he was
bfoiagto
&»$.-
A
s.
Judge Bond, of Richmond, denies the
S[ississippi
rayer of the petitioners in the Atlantic, and Ohio railroad case, and confirms the previous order of the court for the sale of the road to-day.
Hon. John F. Swift, of California, the American commissioner, who negotiated the treaty with China, arrived at Cleveland yesterday en route to Washington. He called on General Garfield at Mentor.
The New York PuitHc to-day says that exchanges at New York in January were the largest ever known in any month by nearly
-V
fii'
4tf*9tr?-c*
THE WABASH WAVES!
if %mfi is.-.i.'f "to»
'cTrfMEr'mfeK THES. JL & S. E. RAILROAD BRIDGE $$ '^ysEAB W ai'rfSSi:1
THEY
No .ui
a
-rsmr
-nlT
fcifi The rainfall far the past three or four days, has caused .the ice in the Wabash riytfjc to break up.and .*© floating, down 'Stream, carrying all before it The xiver -at Merom had raised rapidly since yesterday, and great, damage was anticipated. Tho£. & & S. £. Railroad bridge spans the river about three miles below -the town, and here the ice formed a gprge which was simply (gorgeous.
large gang of men were aef to \vork by the officers of the road, to endeavor to get the ice started down stream. They failed however, and their labor availed nought About' eight o'clock in the mornfa£ the second span from the Illinois side, was seen to sway towards the south, and a mofoeiit later it plunged into the watery flood below The remaining spans ara expected to go down eyery moment as the river is filled with floating-ice and debris of every character.
The loss of the bridge is estimated $175,000, and it will be six months before it can be replaced.
I itf1'
A store ot Knowledge.
Did you ever take an inventory of Madam Gossip's store of knowledge? She knows everything about everybody, and all tilings past, present and to come, that ever did, could, would, should, can not, will not, or never shall happen, and is aware of all things that have ever taken place, and of a great .many things that never have done so. She is much better informed of you than voii are of yourself knows your morals better than your coufessoi* your constitution better than your doctor your income betterjthan your banker,, and the day you were born on better than'your mother. She is omniscient and Omnipresent, microscopic and telecopic she speeds as many interrogations as telegraph instrument, and has as many m\ steries as the agony column of a "patent inside" newspaper has all keys to all the mysterious problems of your neighborhood and, what is very comforting, always knows everything for "certain." She knows that Mr Spoopendyke starves his servants because he is poor, and likes to save
on
the butcher and
Daker she knows that Mrs. Piety's great
for
^audmother's second cousin was hanged some awfully, awful crime she knows that Mattie Perrewinkle's silk stockings have cotton tops, and because—hush—a— ah, so very shocking, she always (whisper, wisper, whisper,)—oh, indeed, it is perfectly true—dreadfuL incredible, but perfectly true.
In point of fact, she knows everything of interest, and never fails to tell people that fifst-fclass Clothing and Gent's
Fur
nishing Goods are obtained at wholesale prices, at Owen, Pixley & Co's, 508|and •110 Main street, Terre Haute.
THE MARKETS.
,0) ?•:. New York.
Nkw YORK. Feb, 0.—Flour—Steady superfine StAte and western, $8 00@8 90 common to good extra. $4 253k4 65 sood to choice, $4 60® 675 white wheat extra, S5 OOfoB 00 extra Ohio, S4 40®8T5 8t, Lonis, fl 5Q@6 75 Minnesota patent process. $6 50@8 25. Wheat—Inactive nagrnded aprinsr $1 00: J?o. S spring St 14: uugrad?d red. $1 17(91118 No.8 do., Jl 15k@l 15* No. 2 do., $117. Corn—Weak ungraded, SHKaSSc: No. 3,&5H^55a(c: steamer 55V4a55Mc No. 2.
No.8. February, 55V4c March,
®5»Hc M»y. 54c. Oata-M»rket dull mixed western 48©45c white western 44@48j£cv^
Cliicairo.
CHICAGO Feb. 6.—Flour—Steady and unchanged. Wheat-Fairly actire, and a shade higher: No. 3 Chicago awing98c, cash 98%c March OT?hC April: $1 (KM. May, No. 3 do., 88&S5tfc. fbrn-^Steady and nrm 3W£c, feaeh 87^, March: 41?», May. Oat«—Steady, and 2UJ4®j29»te, ca^h S9Mc, March MHCj play. Whisky—Steady and nn handed: $1 07. Live noga—R'.ceipt*, 18,000 head ehspment* 6.000 head prime heavy extra denmnd **everal lot* mid, $8 2S4&6 30 highest price since 1T8 common, to Kood mixed packing •trong. $52^50 lljrtit P8S®555 choice, heavy, chiefly, *$5 800600.
Cincinnati.
CiHctX!»ATi, Feb, O.—FJOUF—Quiet, family, $4 73@4fl0: fancy $510@575. Wheat—In fa1demand *No. 8 red winter, #1 (©@10# Corn Fimjer:No. 2 mfxed. 42c. Oat»—Qtrfet No.
9
mixed. 86c. WM«ky—Demand falf and market flrm: $106. Live lwwre—Firmer common, 35® 5S5 light. $5 351^5 65 packing, »$583©5^0 butchers',^ 75^6 00 Yecslpta, S.«»head »hipmenU, 1.100 bead 3————su-win.rs itHiiaiiMpoliit
How Market,
I^DiAKAPOLia. Febrnary 9.—Lire Hoga— Firm: heavy packing: $5 50 light and mixed ~'*33@546 receipts, 3^00 head shipments 1^»)
TKUKK HAtrTB JIAHKFT
.-I. Wednesday. Feb, #.1881. HIDES AXI SKOVS. "J
Onrrected by L. A. Bornett, ItS 8. Fourth St. Ore«n hide*. 7c green *a)t cored,8c, real aktna 12c kip akin^. 10c dry flint, lie dry salt. 10c 0 pound* and ^ver. 8c 50 NO, butchea,',, taliow.
green steer hide*. 69 •beep tkiat. SOsStl I damagwfhides, price.
LKATHSft.
BMttheaaiock eoie, 9Qft39 second C#langht«r aole,SS@Me oak «oie.48c. PRODCCS. (OMTSCtct Vy Jon. H. Briggs, «Or. Foarth tad
Ckerrr Street,)
Batt«,elaoioe,15c do. inferior, 7Q10c egga «*h, !5c: rags, nixed tl» per httndred pouaas Mien, prime. 40e #rted apples. tKc ^MOM,
fresh, !Sc rags, nixed tS5 per httndred poa feaUiers, prime. 40c :dri«d apples. 70e green nh Uda 9c dry, ICgllc $1 tattow, 5c ka.y $15 00 per too.
IJ wvm.
tiootL, fS&k mink.
909
10©«fc.sWank,
tOOIXk
mualtra^ li^Ukj opoccan. adWc otter, |8 00©
jvnrxr.
Hens petdtxen. It.T&i roosters, $1»: dmeka. •BS& (eesa,$4 73 tnrtnys. per »•?. OSAtX.
WtatMitfti, Met Md. IK Corn iMNainy «e Mtxed. We. OMa,*. urm troct (Osrreetexl by R. P.^a*i«, at Stock Tarda.)
baca,percwt
TTnlen there i« a difTeretnee in », lady YielUng^Kmld not rise either •fiivai tecta
„i- M?iK?» .*
PKICE 5 CENTS
State bsdraef Laws*
In Ohio the debtor may make an assignment, and all the creditors are entitled to a share in the property, but the debtor is not discharged from his debts by his proceedings. Furniture to toe value of $50, tools $100, and other specified articles are exempt, A homestead worth $1,000, or, in lieu thereof, $500 of personal property, in addition to the previous exemption, is allowed to the head of a family.
There are in Missouri but two ways for dosing the business of an insolvent debtor. One by voluntary assignment, and the other by judgment ana execution. There is no way of enforcing a distribution of any man's assets among his creditors, and n6 way of discharging him from his liabilities. Neither can a man make an assignment for the benefit of any particular creditor or Creditors. But an assignment under the present law must be for the benefit of all the creditors in proportion to their claims. The law is very specific in its declarations, and the interests ot both debtor and ereditor are protected.
In Illinois the law recognizes assign* ments for the benefit of creditors, but makes no provision for the discharge of the debtor. A law provides for a homestead exemption or $1,000 and also exempts personal property to the valae of $100, with an additional $300 in favor of married persons.
In Minnesota the law allows a debtor to make an assignment, but no provision is made for his discharge. Household furniture to the amount of $500, farming Utensils $300, and mechanic's tools ana stock in trade $400, are exempt. Printing material in a newspaper office to the value of $2,000, and stock in trade in such office $400. are also exempt from execution. Unaer the homestead act a plot of eighty acres of land with dwelling ho^ise in the conntryi or one lot with dwelling house in the city, is made free from levy or attachment
In Iowa an assignment for the benefit of creditors does pot discharge the debtor, but all the creditors are entitled to have the estate in equal proportion, according to the amount of their claims. The exemption laws allow $200 of household furniture to the head of a family, necessary tools in trade to mechanics and artizans, and $1,200 worth of printing material to printers. A homestead of one-half an acre in a town, or of forty icres in the country, with all improvements thereon, is exempt.
How to Educate.
In our series of articles last year on "Methods of Education," (says the Indiana Farmer) we alluded at some length to the spicntlidiy organized and managed Free Institute of Industrial Science at Worcester, Massachusets. It has been jn operation now ten years, and the result of its work is most important. One of our cotemporaries says of it "Itha« graduated eignt classes and the list of the residencesandoccupations of itegraduates shows them to be, almost without exception, engaged in honorable and lucrative occupations. Very naturally the great majority of them are connected with important productive industries. The directors believe that by combining
expansion
and not an abrupt transition to anew mode of life, and the results seem to justify the belief. Practice, in this school, is subjected to three conditions*. First, that it shall be a necessary part of each week's work secondly, that it shall be judiciously distributed and thirdly, thlit the students shall not expect or receive any immediate pecuniary return for it. At the middle of the first year, every student except the mechanical section chooses some department under the advice of the instructors, and, until his graduation, devotes ten hours a week and the month of July, to practice in that department—that is, for two and a half years. Students who select chemistry, work in tlie laboratory the civil engineers, at field work or problems inconstruction those who select drawing, in the drawing room and physics, in the physical laboratory. The mechanical section practice in the workshop from the beginning of the apprentice half year, and their practice extends over the whole cofiirse of three and a half years,"
The act of Congress creating the industrial schools in the various States contemplated just such as this with the addition embracing agriculture. CU most of these schools have been, througl. a total misconception of the field they were to occupy, or utter incapacity of the managements, one or both, crippled
.Fattening Peoltry.
V*
Three weeks is long enough to fatten &wls and, to make Ft easier and more
Eept
rofitable to do so. the birds should be growing brisk! nee exercise, and good or animal will not pay to fatten, as a rule. While turkeys cannot bear confinement, and will rapidly lose flesh when confined, as we have learned to oar cost, chickens, when well handled, will &ttan jnore qnicklyaad wilL ccraseqaenUy, pay well to take up to latten, for the ample fiut that each day the fowl regoiree a certain amoont of feed merely to sustain the functions of the body, and the fewer the number of days required to conplete the process the greater the degreeiOf profit.
kept growing briskly from the start by a liberal allowance of good feed, plenty of exercise, and good care. A stunted bird
Mrs. PwttavMm Mtys
Don't take any of the quack rostrums, as they are regimental to the human cistern
win enrfe general dilapidation, costive habits and an comic diseases.^ Ther saved Isaac from severe extract of tripod fe*er Tbey urtthtnepiuiuntm ot medidaet.
tin:
V"
TheMawsUt
..:V-2!-^'?i^-i' ...'" V'
PliBUSHEl* EVERY KVKMSt
EMORT Pi BEAU CHAMP.
served by
3
In Pennsylvania a tbehtof can make an assignment, but the claims of his creditors are not thereby discharged. Real and personal property to the value of $300 may be exempt from execution, if the owner wishes to take the benefit of the law« There is no homestead exemption
the carriers to so
ten in-the City Irt 'T'errefiaoteat TBN CfE!fT8 4lni££ payable weekly,?u»d iubBcritwr^b nail at 13c a week or 45c a month.
QPERA HOUSS, C. E. HOSFOKD, Muusss
Benefit of the Terre Haute Light Gaards,
Thursday Ere., Feb. 10th.
BH6&623EKHT SXTEAORDINABX. The Terre Haute Light Guard take great pleasure in auaoancing te the dtigens of Terre Haute and vicinity, that they have secured America's Greatest Actress,
1 CT MISS CJ
CMilotte Thompson!
Supported by rn unusual strong dramatic company, in Mr. J. K. Tillotson'a new and aucceasful
•The Planter's Wife!".
Which, at its recent New York production, proved the dramatic event of the season. Admission.. 50o and25
Reserved seats without extra charge can now be obtained of members and at Buttons.
0?IRA
HOTJSK
K. HOSFORD, Manager
ONE NIGHT ONLY,
Monday," February 14th.
First appearance' in four years of the popular Ar
U*u%
KATE CLAXT0N,
jr '. AND -HT
CHARLES A..STEVEN80N
Supported by their celebrated company, in tho over popnlar romantic drama,
"The Two Orphans"
Special sccnery, wardrobe, etc. ADMISSION, 75, SO and SScts
No extra charge for reserved rcats. Seats for sale at Button's oook store.
A W I I
664 Main street,
(^cKeen^TTeWCloclO!
HAS A LARGE VARIETY OF
AS S
WHICH Ilis SELLS VERY CHEAP.
77m6
FRANK PRATT,
'•t
Dealer in.^
Mas Marble and Granite
,t!
MONUMENTS!
Statuary Vases, &c.
Cor. Fifth & Walnut streets, .TKKRK HALTE,
ff
sj
JLND,
THE BATES HOUSE 5
..HI SCI'* S~
Indianapolis, Ind.
Kalarged and ranodeled. New entrances atd office on ground floor. Paatenger elevator, New dining room and ordinary. Best location fa the etty, South and east fronts.
W. G. SHERMAN, Manager.
IM%' U,
**d ffmitm'-s
People in the United States
CELEBUTQ STUSSSim, WA6CK
Send Wot filostnlei Price List To
STUDIRAKEB BfiOS., MF« CO.,
r"
Ind.
,s MsL&i