Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 March 1893 — Page 8

8

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, FRIDAY, MARCH 3, 1893.

MARCH'S FIRST, We celebrate the month of Sprinpand of Presrtentiul inaugurations withsomethiur of greater interest, namely the SPECIAL FRIDAY SALE. Thus, for March's first Friday, you can fret TMmnant Wool Dress Goul hcap. 3."-iiich Wool btnpwl Drc .- GwhIs 23c. orth 30c lilackall-WooiSrge.-iGtiiclie wide, 7Uc; orth $1. Hant Glares 21c, usual ricc35c. f 1'ock.et hooks lc. worth 2"c and ."rtc I'latn IUaclc Waterproof China fclik, 23 Inches -wLle, t-4 Sniiinirs," in Plai:lt and stripes, at 43c; worth $1. Ontlnjr Flannels Uc, cheap at 10c. lillow Case 3Iaslin,4'J inches, cheap for 10c; woita Short length Unbleached Drilling cheap for 4 vc, chean at 8c rientlemen s UnlaunderM White Shirts (New ork mill), reinforcel front and filled seams, warranted Linen Muslin. 4fc; cheap at 75c. Ladies Low Neck and Sleeveless Union SniU Cue, worth $1. Fissured Sateens, 4 to 10 yards, 15c; regular 25c 1'rench Woven Corset at 50c; former price $1.23 to in odd sizes. Fancy Tinted fcquares and Splashers at 8c, regular price. Just received a new lot Dark Print Wrappers at 45-lnch Swiss in colors at 33c per yard.

L. S. AYRES & CO. W 2 A H L O L ji A WALL WORK W W O O R R K K V AY pASTMAN. H SCHLEICHER FURNITURE, & LEE Carpets, Draperies, Wall-papers. Tho Largest House in the State. ART EMPORIUM. New moldings are now here in oak and gold, principally gold, which is the coming style for frames of all kinds and sizes. Come in and look at our case of gold work in Florentine carved, and French garland frames, small sizes. THE H. LIEEER COM PAST, S3 cuth Meridian St. The New York Store, Established in 1853.1 The wearing of black w as never more in favor than at the present time. Lovely woman at last realizes that black not only makes a useful black gown, but a very becoming one, heighten ing charms and softening defects, whilo it also imparts a distinguished air to the wearer. As one of our fashion writers recently said: "Attire a woman all in black, and she is a distinctive feature in an assembly." . It is only a question of ''What kind of black." Unhesitatingly wo answer, "Priestley's." Correct in shade, stylo and finish. PETTIS DRY GOODS CO. WORLD'S FAIR BOARD. Pavilions for Exhibits Ordered Committee on Furniture Appointed. The executive committee ot the Indiana Board of World's Fair Managers met at the Statehonse yesterday anpl disposed ol the regular routine of accumlated business. There -were present Messrs. Clem Studebaker, of South I3end; Judge Garvin, of EvansYille: F. J. II ay den, of Fort Wayne; John L. Campbell, of Crawfordsville; E. 13. Martindale, of Indianapolis; Charles B. Stewart, of Layayette, and Mrs. L. D. Worley, of Ellettaviile. A committee of three was appointed, consisting of Edward Hawkins, . 13. Martindale and 13. F. Havens, whose duty it will be to contract for the erection of pavilions for exhibits In the Indiana building. A resolution providing for 53.000 of the special fund to be used in returning exhibits to owners after the fair was adopted. On motion of Mr. Stuart the commissioner was instructed to request the chairmen of committees to revise their estimates on tne Most of collecting exhibits, and to place the expense at the very lowest possible rate. Professor Campbell submitted a resolution whioh directs the commissioner to carefully examine the lien records of Cook county, and to ascertain whether there are outstanding debts for labor or material against the Indiana building; also, to audit the receipts given to contractors by subcontractors. It was decided by the committee that there shall be no further payment to contractors until it ii known that the buildings up to tho present time have progressed in accordance with specification. Messrs. l'dward Hawkins, E. 13. Martindale and Mrs. Virginia C. Meredith were named as a committee who will have charge of the furniture and decorating of the building. The executive committee before adjourning decided to dispense with the services of Secretary Roberta, after the expiration of his term of office on March G. Preparing for the National Meeting. 'The young people of all the IJaptist churches of the city and vicinity will bold a meeting in the session room of the First Baptist Church thi3 evening.. Several prominent men and womea from Indiana and other State will be present and address the meeting. This will inaugurate the work of the natloual convention to be held here next July. Musical selections will be rendered and the meeting will be full of Interest, not only to the younger class but to all who can attend. Mitchell in Town. Charles Mitchell, the English pugilist, who has Just signed articles for a llnisU fight with Corbet t, passed through the city yesterday, on hia way to EL Louis. He paced up and down the Union Station platform for a few momenta, and when approached on the subject of hi right had nothing to say except that he believed that Corbett wm a very much overrated man, and that he thought ho could whip him. More Soldier Coming. Secretary Fortune, of the Commercial Club, is in dally receipt of letters from G. A. R. meu iu all parts of the country Inquiring as to tho possibilities of entertainment during the coming eucainjaeut. Yesterday information waa received truia Ohio to the liifect that several delegations of ex-soldier will be hero next week to secure quarters for their post. Vunlap's Celebrated Hats For spring now ready at "Beaton's Hat Store," 27 N. Penn. street. Ojixcx desks at Win. L. Elder's.

CRASH, WRECK AND A DEATH

Overloaded Third Floor of the Old AliigatorShooStoreBailding Gives Way. William Brockmeier, Carpenter, Caught on the First Floor and Carried Under tho Rains Into the Cellar Gallant Work of Rescue. The building at No. 25 West Washington street collapsed at 1:00 o'clock yesterday afternoon and one man, William Brockmeier, was killed in the crush. The building is the property of the Charles Mayer estate and was being torn down by Ferdinand and Charles Mayer, jr., who will erect upon its site a new four-story ollice building. The work of razeeing the building was begun ye'sterday morning by Conrad Bender, and the bricks, as they were removed from the walls, were piled upon the floor in the front part of the building. Several thousand bricks had been thus stacked upon the third lloor and their weicht proved too much for the rotten timbers, three by six inches in size, to bear. When the crash came there were several persons in tho building, but all except William Brockmciere3caped without injury of any consequence. Brockmeier was not working on the building, but had merely stepped inside the front door, and was standing upon the first llcor talking to Henry Denning and Louis Ahlers, when they heard a rumbling noise as of timbers giving way. They suspected the cause, and all rushed for the door. Ahlers escaped from the building before the upper floors came crashing down upon the second and through the first lloor. Denning was caught, but escaped during a momentary check of the falling timbers, which were supported by a piece of joist and then fell into tho cellar. He was uninjured save a slight cut upon the head. Brockmeier was unable to escape, and went down and was buried under tho debris in the cellar. An excited crowd soon gathered about and was with difficulty kept outside the ropes stretohed by the police to keep them back from the walls of the building, which began to lean slightly and looked very dangerous. An alarm from Box 4f, t the corner of Meridian and Washington streets, called out the tire department and a score of iireineu were soon at work removing the debris in a search for the body. The exact location of Brockmeier was learned by his calling to the rescuers from tho mass ot broken timbers. Saws were brought into play and a hole quickly cut through the floor timbers and James Braniban, of hook and ladder company No. 4, lowered himself into the cellar. Here he could talk with Brockmier, and be learned the exact spot wbero he lay, Braniban gave directions to the others where to apply tho ax and saw. The man said he was not much hurt, but was pinioned by the timbers. Several of the firemen had been in just such a position as Brockmicr now waa, at the time of the fatal collapse of Bowen-Merrill building, and were able to appreciate his feelings as he Bat there in an upright position wedged between the timbers with a mass of brick and mortar. Although the walls of the building we:o cracked in several places and were expected to fall at any moment tho firemen worked bravely until, atS:S0 o'clock, after two hours' hard work, Brockmeier was lifted from the ruins and placed in an ambulance and removed tothe City Hospital. During the whole time ho displayed a wonderful amount of fortitude, and assisted the ilremon all he could by giving directions as to where timbers were pressing against him, and used his hands to remove the bricks and mortar which held him so firmly. Several times he showed signs of weakening, but was strengthened by a stimulant, after which he would rally and bravoly bear without a murmur the pain caused by moving the timbers pressing him down. When he was finally freed it was found that both hips were crashed and bis right leg broken in two places, above and below the knee, and it afterward developed that he had been injured internally. He was taken to the hospital and made as easy as his injuries would ptrmit, but never rallied. At 6 o'clock he died. Brockmeier was a single man, and boarded with a sister at the corner of 'Alabama and North streets. He was a carpenter, and the Carpenters' Union, of which he was a member, have made arrangements for his burial by the union. His home was in Columbus, O. He was first employed by Conrad Bender, last summer, in tho construction of he jail. When asked as to the cause of the accident, Mr. Bender said: "The lloor joists were only three by -six inches, and when the brick in the walls were thrown upon the top lloor the joists gave way. The weight and momentum was too much for the second lloor, and the same thing happened. Brockmeier' waa not working to-day, but had been previously." Dr. Earp was one of the first upon the scene of the accident, and worked incessantly in the rubbish nntil Brockmeier was finally raised and placed in the ambulance for transportation to the hospital. It was his experienced eye that noticed the first sign of failing vitality in the man, and ordered a stimulant given to sustain him through the ordeal of release. After the collapse the building was braced by tim bers and scaffolds steadied against the Burford bu'Iding across the alley, to prevent the walls from falling in. WHAT CAUSED HIS DEATH. Coroner's Su?pTcion Aroused that Jones Did Not Die a Natural Death. Coroner Beck, in his investigation of the mysterious death of Casper Jones, which occurred in North Indianapolis three weeks ago, believes he has discovered sufficient evidence to warrant his sending the case to the grand jury. Jones was attacked by the strange malady on Saturday morning, Feb. 25, and died the next day. His friend, William P. Austin, in his testimony before tho coroner, stated that he saw the sick man shortly before death and that he was frothing at the mouth and seemed to be in the most intense agony. Mr. Austin further related that the dead man had som tnno before lamented thefaot that his wife was conducting herself in an unwifely manner with one Lon McClure. On one occasion he had discovered McCluro in Mrs. Jones's sleeping apartment. The witness also remembered that Jones had once remarked that his wife intended getting rid of him, if she had to poison him. Sarah Fetter, another acquaintance of the Jones family, had also been aware that the husband was suspicious of his wife and McClure, and Mrs. Potter's husband bad been approached by Mrs. Jones, who insisted that Jones received his tatal injuries in falling from a wagon. Mrs. Francis Willet swore that Jones was in morbid horror of dying at the hands of his wife, and had inforrxed peoplo that they must not bo surprised to hear of his death at any time. It was as sorted that tbo intrigue between Mrs.Joneiand the man McClure had existed since the wotuau's marriage. The victim was held in high esteem by his neighbors. DEATH ON A TRAIN. Mrs. Edwin Wynn, of Chicago, Difsfrom ITeart Disease, Near This City. Mrs. Edwin Wynn, of Chicago, died yesterday on Big Four train No. 18, which arrives in this city nt 2:50 r. m., from heart disease, a short time after the train left Lebanon. Mrs. Wynn had left her home in Chicago to travel in the South for her health, and was en route to Asheville, N. C, ot tho time of her sudden demise. Asnort time before her death she became wenk and said sho was sick. A Dr. Smith, otherwiso unknown, who was one of the passengers, gave her a prescription, which she intended to have tilled upon arrival at this city, but iu h very lew minutes Mrs. Wynn sank back upon the seat and closed her eyes, and la another moment was dead. Planner

& Buchanan were notified to meet the train at the Uniou Station, prepared to take charge of the remain, and the body was removed to their establishment on North Illinois street. They notified her husband of her death ana received a reply from him that he would come to this city and take charge of the remains at once. He arrived on the 4 o'clock train this morning. Dr. Smith, who prescribed for the woman, left the train here and said he would stop at the Denison House, but up till a late hoir last night he had not registered there.

PR0PYU3UM STOCKHOLDERS Capital Stock Increased Ten Thousand Dollars and Placed Open to Women, Shown to Be Successful es a Social and Intallecinal Facar, qs Well from a Easiness Standpoint Anneal Farty. There was a meeting of the stockholders of the Propyheum yesterday afternoon in the east parlor of the building. There were several important measures to ba considered, tho first of which was the sale of stock. Mrs. Sewall, president of the Propyhcum, occupied the chair. At the previous meeting it was decided to issue $10,000 worth ot stock, the stockholders to have the first privilege of purchasing. Of this amount S3, 725 has been taken. The remainder is now for sale to any woman or women at par (825 per share) whether she is a stockholder now or not. Several ladies present knew of probable pnrchasers for a few shares, and tbeir names were given. It was decided not to create any associate membership at present, A second subject for consideration was the annual party given by the stockholders. At the anniversary of tho dedication, Jan. 27, there was so much social gayety aud suoh a demand for the I'ropyl;uum that it was decided best to postpone the party for both reasons. The date was finally chosen for April 4, the first Tuesday after Easter. The plans for tho party aro similar to those pursued in previous years. Mrs. Sewall stated that tho committee on woman's work for the world's fair desired to find out how many women sculptors there were in the State and had found Miss Scudder, of Terre Haute; Mies Frances Goodwin and Miss Matthews, each of whom was asked to make an ideal design of Indiana to be placed in the Indiana department of the woman's building at the lair. The designs by Miss Goodwin and Miss Matthews were so satisfactory that not only one, but both were adopted, and both figures will bo placed at the fair. When the fair is over the figures will be returned to this city, one to be placed in the library of the Statehouse and the other in the Propybeum. Miss Scudder was already engaged in a similar work for Terre Haute, aud her work will be returned to that city, so she was not a contestant before the woman's committee. Miss Goodwin's figure is a woman, representing Indiana as an educator, abd Miss Matthews's as a woman, a peasant, with intellectual possibilities. No photographs have as yet been made of the designs. The price of them is $b(X) each, and it is proposed that the women's clubs of tho State outside of Indianapolis pay for one and the women's clubs of this city purchase the other. The Woman's Club has subscribed o0 and the Katherine Merrill Club 525. A motion was carried that the Propvlrcuin stockholders subscribe not less than S25 nor more than 100 to this fund, the amount to bo decided by the directors at the annual meeting. The Board of Lady Managers of the world's fair wishes to make a collection of books written by Indiana women, and asks that the writer contribute two copies of each, ono for the fair and one to be shown at the Statehouse during the fair, and afterward removed to the Propylamni. This proposition was accepted with thanks. A brief review of the success of .the Propyl.Tum it was .thought would stimulate women to subscribe for the stook. No money paid for stock is appropriated for running expenses. The building is moro than self-supporting. It pays expenses and interest on the mortgage. Tho receipts for the ten months inst ended were more than for all of inst year, it has a distinct and extensive sphere of usefulness. A reduction of 40 per cent, is made for charitable purposes, and several enterprises have been started from it, notably the Sanitary Society and the Woman's Industrial Union. During the ten months since May, li?2 tbo whole building has been rented 0 times, the assembly hall G2 times, east parlor 60, west parlor 44, directors' room 5, committee rooms 54. dining room 24, kitchen IS; whole number 274 averaging 27 times per month for the year, or 12 times a weekfor the last ten months. No one, it is thus shown, can question the success of the Propyl&nm. As soon as the mortgage is paid the annual dividend will make the venture a successful one from a business point of view for tha stockholders. That there was a need for the building no one now denies. TO-XIGITT AT CRIMINAL COURT. Mass Meeting of Citizens to Ee Held Under National Club Auspices. The interest taken in street car matters is constantly increasing. Some novel circulars have been distributed announcing a mass meeting to bo held at the Criminal Court room, this evening, for the purpose of discussing the best interests of the city in regard to the street car question. Considerable uneasiness is felt by certain parties, as no one seems to know in whoso interest the meeting is called. Those that seem to have the meeting in charge are members of the Nationalist Club. They aver that no special interests are to be represented, but that the meeting has been called at the instance of a committee of representative citizens, with a view of having an intelligent expression of public opinion as to tbo best mode of preserving tho interests of the. community, and at the same time securing the best possible service. CITY NEWS NOTES. Tho Citizens' Natural-gas Company, of Anderson, yesterday tiled -xith the eecrctary of State an increase ot capital stock from $50,000 to $75,000. Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to John W. Graff and Amanda E. Poulter, Jnrr.es Andrew and Alice Ilolbert, Daniel Sanders and Luie Morgan, Edward F. Russell and Minnie Jlay Steatfman. Police Matron Buchanan has received a letter from one of tho girls taken from Lena Hunter's brothel on West Court street, in which tho cirl thanks her for kind treatment, and says that she has procured a good situation and will endeavor to make amends for the past by her future life. Con Shine wa arrested last nlebt by officers Mackassy and Wertz, for assault and battery upon James Grltlin, in Lucia's saloon on South "W est street, Saturday night. Shine, uritnn and a man named Mike Lucid became involved la a quarrel, which cnied in a three-cornered light, in which all were more or less pummoled by the others. Gerrymandered Make Merry. The Democratic- Senators held a banquet, last night, at the Denison House, at which the only other persons present were Governor Matthews, Lieutenant Governor Nye, ex-State Chairman Charles L. Jewett. and Republican Senators Newhy, Wishard and Crumpacker. The hotel caterer had been giren carto blanche, and the feast was one that held the guests for several hours. The menu and decorations were of tle first order, senator Parker was the toastmaster. Responses wereniade'by Senators Maitee, McIIueh.Kern, Newby.Wlahard and McDonald, and by Lieutenant Governor Xye and Mr. Jewett. Governor Matthews was compelled to retire before this stage of tbe banquet, owing to another engagement. Iteforin School Trustee. Governor Matthews yesterday announced the appointments of Capt. J. J. llilligoss, of Muncie, nutrr.ftee of tbe Boys' Itcform School, at Plalax!eld, for four year. Geu. Geo. F. McGln nls. of this city, was also reappointed as trustee for two years. a Y. M. C. A. Gymnastics To-Nlght. The Y. M. C. A. gymnasium exhibition at Tomlinsou Hall to-night is fix e to members of the association and all holders of season tickets In both the regular and supplemental lecture courso.

U. CLAY ALLEN'S PR0PI1EGY

Overheard to Predict Defeat of tbo Street-ravins Bill in the Senate. Teople Wearying of So Much Street-Car Talk Without Material Result Fublic Sentiment for Competition McDonald's Offer. Col. C. A. Munson, who is in the city representing R. T. McDonald, the Fort Wayne capitalist, who is asking the city for a street railway franchise to Broad Ripple, called on the members of the Board of Public Works yesterday afternoon. The day before was the one set by the board for a' rehearing of Mr. McDonald's propositions in regard to the m&tter, but owing to the sickness of ono of the members. Mr. Scherrer, and the board having other aud important business to attend to the hearing was indefinitely postponed. Mr. McDonald was unable to come to the city him self, but Mr. Mnnsou ha been authorized to take final action in the case. The board told Mr. Munson that it would have, at least, to wait uutil Mr. Scherrer was able to appear before it could talk to bin. The matter of franchises was discussed in a general way, but that which was of the most interest to those present did not come up other than for Mr. Munson to insist that the people he represented wanted some answer to their propositions as soon as possible. President Conduitt said after the gentlemen had gone away that nothiug bad been said or done, and that nothing would be done until a full membership of the board was present. It is the general belief that the company will be given the franchise for which they are asking. There is a strong public sentiment for competition and that, it is thought, will have more or less inlluenco with the board. The McDonald company has ; practically said that the city may namo its own terms in granting the franchise, and that it will accept just what it has a mind to oiler, which in far removed from the policy of the Citizens' company. It is believed by many that the course which the latter is pursuing before the Legislature in attempting to defeat the bill requiring the street railway companies to pave between and on either side of its tracks is doing more to assist outside companies to sain an entrance to the city's streets than anything else of recent occurrence. The sudden swing of the position taken by Mr. Frenzel since he has become the president of the corporation is also very notable and is commented on not a little. Two years ago. when a like bill was introduced, he was for it with all his strength, but now things are mightily changed. Something of the attitude of the Citizens' company can be gleaned from the following conversation which took plaoe a lew days ago botween Henry Clay Allen, one of the company's attorneys and another gentleman in the Bank of Commerce. ,Mr. Allen was asked what he considered the chances were of the bill passing. "O." he laughed, "it will never become a law." "Are yon working against it over at the Statchcuse!" was then asked. "No," he replied, "I took an active part against the one that was introduced two years ago, but have not beeu in this one, but I am advised when 1 say that it will not become a law. 1 know just the course the other one took, and this one is going just the same way. The other one passed the House, and much earlier in the session than did this one, but it never got past the Senate. Neither will this one, audi know what I am talking about." Nothing more was said on the subject, but Mr. Allen repeated that he was certain of what he was saying. The McDonald company has already agreed to do all the paving that will be required of it, but whether or not it will be given a franchise is a matter that remains to be seen. Scheller Threw Treeter. The Bcneller-Treeter tatch-as-catch-can wrestling match at Richmond, last night, was won by Scheller.he securing the first two falls, the first ono in eleven minutes and the second one In fourteen minute. Treeter is an Indianapolis man who has gained somewhat of a reputation as a sparrer and wrestler, and Scheller is from Xenla, O. He is tho man who has posted a forfeit with the Journal for a match with Thomas Mclnery, of Columbus, the same style as the above. The forlelt has been covered by Mclnery,. and tho match will occur in this city iu the near future. Miller's Celebrated JIats. We have just received Miller's celebrated hats in silk, soft and derby. Dalton, High-class Hatter, Bates House. Don't Do It. Don't buy your Refrigerators. Lawn Mowers. Clothes Wringers and goods in that line until you have called on xis. Also Granite Ironware, Cutlery, Churns, Washing Machines, Natural Gas Goods, etc.. etc HILDKBRAM) & FUQATE. JULIUS C. WALK. CARL F. WALK, JUST RECEIVED FOUR GROS3 Souvenir Spoons Of the Soldiers' and Sailors Monument, both Tea aud After-dinner Coffee size. Come and see this beautiful work of art. Successor to ginam 8 Wal, Jeweler i i i : 12 East Washington Stmt, General agent for tho Patek. Philip? j & Co., Yachercn & Constantin. and E. Koehn celebrated EwIks Watches. The New Manufacturing Town of INGALLS, Located on the main lino of th Bier Four system (formerly Beo Line) 23 miles from Indianapolis, invites correspondence from manufacturers desiring Free Natural Gas, Free Sites on .Switches, And Guaranteed Indianapolis Freight Bates to All Points. Manufactniersmay reside aud have principal oClces in Indianapolis, with telephone ami rapid and frequent train service to and from establishments at Infills. Co ramunications regarded a contideatiaL Address Ingalls Land Company, 11,12, 13, 14 Lombard Bid?., Indianapolis, Ind. THE VIENNA LOAF. Tho P. & T. Vienna loaf, baked in tho low-crowned oven, has a crust and crumb that specially commend its use. Thoroughly fermented and baked in such a way that all tho sweet and wholesome properties of the grain are thoroughly preserved. Ask your grocer for Parrott & Taggart's Vienna Bread.

THE GREAT

Has been a bowling success: Our patrons bavobeen harvesting bargains sucb as no other store ever offered. Until tomorrow night we offer in Winter goods

RAND Genuine Fur SI HATS

G

For Choice of the Best Pants in Our Store

FOR SUITS AND OVERCOATS None of which are worth less than $18, most of them $20, $22 and $5. Take our word for it, they aro genuine bargains. If you don't need them now, it will pay you to buy and lay them away until next season. This Sale Ends To-monw Mdit

ALREADY

Our announcement that we would soon open a special department for the manufacture of Ladies' Tailor-made Garments has brought us manr visitors to see our great lines of Spring Woolens for Ladies' Coats and Jackets. We cordially invite all to call and inspect these cloths tho largest and handsomest showing west of Now York. Further announcement will be made of tho time of opening this department. GENTLEMEN Are also hereby informed that our spring fabrics hava arrived; many elegant Suitings and Overcoatings. KAHN TAILORING CO.

IMPROVED STREETS, CASandWATER.

if 4s

ROBTAIAA TIN DA L k CO.

s 4-L 'a st Gil h

LB

Iti

& KROEGER PIANOS ARE TAKING THE LEAD.

N.W. BRYANT & CO.

SOLE

The McElwaine-Richards Co. Successors toJ. B. McElwaijie & Co. and Geo. A. Kicua.bdj. . WROUGHT-IUON PIPE. GAS, STEAM AND WATER GOODS. Telephone 753. 62 and Gl WEST MARYLAND ST. The Sunday Journal, by Mail, $2 Per Annum WALL i?APER. If you contemplate repapering any part of your houso, send 10c for my Illustrated Portfolio, with 100 samples of latest colorings and designs.

ALBERT GALL. Asaucy tot & C. Johnson's rarauctrr

SALE

YALUE S3. 5 0 Values Market St. TER AGENTS. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Flooring &&d Bordart. EtUnutoi foriiMi

Rcsolar S2.50. S3 anc

SMWffi a &mib

S7Q