davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-04-24
|sOBREs PARA CARTAs.
Gran surtid do todas slasss , urssiOs
Sobres 0 30 centavos 100
Id. 4 so id. id.
III. dc nm doblez & 20 id. i'd.
! ES EL MAS BARAT0.
tlfICsEe d 4 DOllIIl 2yfnn
sempsssts per u Psdrs Rips.1x.

Texto para las Escuelas do b Isla
De Puerto -Rico segtn Decreto del
Kxcmo. : limo. Hf. Obispo do ests
Di6ceeis d. Juan Antonio Puig On II
de Diciembre de 1880, , publicado On
| 81 BeIsttM Eelssi6stie0 On L. do Enero
Do 1881, que dice Aa.
"Dessando facilitAr, seg6n IN impor-
tancia rsquisrs, d adquisici6n del O.
tecismo de la Doctrine Oristiana & toda
slase do personals, venimos en- declarar
tambi6n dc texto para ID Di6cesia. 81
antique y popular Oateeiamo del p
Ripa.da qua { pesAr do % rsducido yo-
ldmen,l comprends On sus sencillas y
cOncisas pEeguntas y fespHsstas d su-
ma todR de II enaefianxa cAt6licA; rsu-
hiendo & n vex II inmsnsa ventAja de
estar por "a infmo precio Il alcancs de
40 fAmilias pobrea."
xPIAmo.-2 chavos uno, IS ets. doce-
Inc , $3.50 cts. gr1ssA.
Be- gends en- d 1MrRxAxA, ALxAcnn
On PAP1L Z, LnlMafA del BoLzTm MHR-
eAN1xL Fortalsxa "a, J On ID de- D. Josf
Goxxx1zz FoAT, Foftalesa 81. 50
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-04-24

L. O1ENOLA,DE TENEDURIA DE
4lbkOS o. nplifcada por u apIicaolon dc
qns rsgla y iAllble para acertar 81 deudor
q acrssdoi, aoompahada Do numerOgoe
eeemPloe Dc c6lculos msrcantiles, Dor o
Y. Marsh, traduOido Dc L. 80: edicion in
elesa por a. g Beck, bsjo ID Immediate
snpecCi6n del autor. Un tomo eleoants. !.
Dc. B0sstiN.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-04-24
,ENCUADERNACION
DEL ''BOLETIN| MERCAlKIliTj|I >

Rn esta secci6pde la casa, . naontada: 90,
tOdos los elementos necesariOso v pr01iefas ~
nateriales de primera clase, &c hacpeen encnos S
dernaciones en- holandesa,p cartonGa Dasta y.
panola, piel de leyante CON relieves fodol ner.
fecto y precios feducidos. '.' Asssas 800
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-04-24
c. AR t. e u y s

con las pesas y medidasq del Siste6lm,ai a, II Il.
trico Decimal, en- La Imprenta del BOTE 1
TIN NMERGANTIL -s,sss'sg q - :.
Sc hallan ademas otras 1auchas nosvs4sd
des Sc espefan mas del eyfTan;o,s, ;1aa.s1
En- trabajos de Imprehta nccuad quad dernsc c;d,,
y Litografia, Sc pueden yer satisfecho "a.
pos los .gustos = culnpli idas todas Ia 49,
gencias Baraturag on lbs precf0s;s eleoancia
en- la ejecuci6n 7a' -
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-04-24
| I4IBE2CS
recIpldo los qpor eI |, lItimo ".
| Por-correo en- Ia imprenta
Gel BOLETlN MERCAN-

Gel bOLETlN MERCAN~
I'll.
/
c;nsx UsO3 5os HomPreA de prd.
/ ta1.oe tSlnnes.-Hlja, esposa y madre,
lIs; Tau.s. r,.
/ torcc. nTor,Sn tim MArtdr Gel G6leOta
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-02-28
Aphorisns From the study.

Some one should preach sermon
on the bad taste Of pur suing good taste
too exclusively.
The philosophers trouble is that
while he can give tiftT years to eyalua-
ting life impartially, life has spent
several thousand years in shaping his
prejudices.
In moments Of decision there is dan
ger Of installing the exhaustion Of
long spiritual struggle for resignation
to fate.
We talk Of Immortality but we even
DO not know vet what time is Per-
haps time has possibilities that dwarf
immortality and we are fooling our
selves with the poorer choice, Let us
have the very best
If Heaven should grant one more
gift to this country, the mistake would
not be great were it a more sacred on
seryancc of parertage.
Faith like any virtue, must have its
test, aud probably the reason Tor in-
cNplica5lc evil
An optimntis an unrchective indi-
yidual with nerves 40 concert pitch. -
XcuQs Cmyk 10 CentwB
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-02-28
SCISSORS SAUCE.

Il Il 10 .sf
get aoI"'" ''T W. - III. 20
Louo iT " ',.i '".' ,,.a aars ond wos
1hy'n ~ - L. W.. Wv ~. ia I'm,
Iel.eNe" ~, 1''s % y - - ,oanla rois.J
lraln, ne ,-o''I ~; ''''I - relat;yes
i;,l ju's' p, ,iiI,on Irrc,inn - Pe0,lb-
49,; ~ o..
''oo" 0''e' ''''
Is marriage q 'a'u'e' A''e' '''oN
my over lhe d"cNet 81 ''e y ''1.'
term ~ clIe"'' 'o''t y. -
conclude u 'S--'' IeaNl y, . = - ~ s'
county mere are zen INV =. ~ 80
upon ihe HocNe'' a"' SeFe''' o''.''
case. IeSu,unR lIou' uo'Nes''0 ''
ie'icily'-+-" a'e'" '''1s''s'
PC "'"'ne' n'S "1'' ~ '.s. ;
coia IoI near! "tth Ias'' ""1 ~
az hpi4,.s ev'"l area 70 'Ne e>"v ,u'
df'u'h AZ present eI''u, ~ !" 'N's
count l' : "9"' N1>"''''l : '<2''''
The most disastrous ADJUST" that
ever euvironed farmer is so uae.
to luck" To grow crop from poor
seed and half cultivated and lm-
poyerished land, while he talks
police, ud bcwal.- the grapIHg
cupidity If the 1ch, ana concludes
that an the folks not inside Of SOME
''trust ring" of thieves, are Oh br
incouuueudy 'chawed up, aud thnt
the wcu0p0. rs are soon 70 own the
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-02-28

4 TTORNEYs AND COUNsw.LORs. Dodpevnls,
N Wis. VIII practice IN All courts 10 the state
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-02-28

\ TTOBNEY And COUNSELLOR, Dodeeyuls. Wis
VIII practice in OH 'h= courts % his state, ex.
sept the Iowa County (Prabate} Court
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-02-28

ENlGYuuSG Of the best quality
and popular prices at PrldeauX's
Drug Store.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-02-28
aBANKER,s DIsCOUNT.o

A few library, parior, hall, tablc
and hand lamps at cost, 10 close out
lam.p stool, at pudeauX's Drug Store.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-02-28
The Tribune Direct0ry.
IN YSTCI1NS.

PHYSTCIINS
". l.. TAiLu4y W d.. Philip pgILLv. n %
iraliman q Reilly.
physicians AND sCgGRONn Graduate o.
Bellevue Hospital Medical COLLEGE, Of New YORK
'Aty ufices Ia Or. Talman's bulldog. four doors
ab7F Fn'iord's drug store, High street
. ~ VIVIAN y D. srNSsNoRE vl.-AN. ~ D.
vivian s. Son,
DHYsIcIANs AND SURGEONS, Mineral pt wis
Office in Niyisn's Drug store
". Eastman, VI. -.
DHYsTcIAN AND SURGEON. Office In Len.
ahea's block, up stairs, first door 70 left Resi-
denee arst door vest from 81 f. Church. Mineral
Point, WIS
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-02-28

almost Vhile as patent, 52.75 per
hundred Gw3 ID. JACKO.


PERSONS troubled with rheuma-
u-m should Try Chambctlain's Pam
Ealw One application viii ease the
pain, and its continued use has cured
many cases Of chronic and intiam-
mato,y rheumatism, that had resist
ga other remedies and even the
treatment Of the best physicians.
Price, so cents per bottle For sale
hy ". II. pridcauX
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-02-28
ATTORNEYS.


4 TTURNEYS AND CoUNsFLoRs. Mineral
Point Wisconsin. 01ce ip First National
Bank building VIII practice 10 800 state and e e.
Courts 1tly
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-02-28
CALL AND EXAMINE

our work, patterns, Nc. before CIV
ing orders elsewhere
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-06-06
RIDDLING NEGROES WITH BUCKsHOT.
How Colored Brethren Are Regulated by Mob
Law in Tangipahoa Parish.

NEW ORLEANS. June 5.-The Times-Dem-
ocrats Osyka, Miss, special, says: On Mon
day evening some ten or fifteen white men,
armed with shotguns, went to the house of
negro named Dock Connolly, who lives
five miles from Osyka, Tangipahoa parish.
a negro named Huey. who was supposed
to be fugitive from justice, and who was
the object Of their coming, rirst saw the
mob from Connelly's house, and tried
to make his escape by running out from
the back door. but there he met another
armed crowd, who literally riddled him
with buckshot- Connolly, who remained
in his house. was dragged out and shot at
least thirty times. his body being torn into
shreds. There is no clew whatever to the
identity of the parties who did the killing,
but it is understood they came from the
northern part oe Pike county, Mississippi.
The only person who saw the men was Con-
nelly's wife. who was in bed. having only a
short time before given birth to child
She said she did not recognize any of them.
1t is not known for what crime such terri
BILE fate was meted out TO the negroes. 1t
is said that q week or so ago Huey made an
indecent proposal to a young white girl,
Miss Thompson, who lives in the north
ern portion of Pike county. Ten days
ago an officer arrived in Tangipahoa
parish and arrested Huey. The officer
never stated for what crime he was ar
rested. and without a requisition from the
Governor. or a warrant, for that matter,
took Huey off. The negro was gone for n
week. When he came back, day or two
ago. his body was terribly lacerated, and
he said that he had been whipped by
the officer. and warned to keep out of that
section forever. What charge was against
Connolly cannot be learned. 1t is said, how
ever. that he was a bad negro.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-06-06
CLEARING AWAY THE RUINS.

Work Of the Authorities In Removing OBJ
structions Preparatory to Rebuilding.
JoHNsTowN, June SIN the midst of this
scene of death and desolation relenting
Providence seems to have exerted a subdu-
ing influence. Six days have elapsed since
the great disaster, and the temperature
still remains low and chilly in the Cone
maugh valley. When it is remembered
that in the ordinary June weather Of this
locality from two to three days are suf-
ficient to bring an unattended body to a
degree of decay and putrefaction that
would render it almost impossible to pre-
vent the spread of disease throughout the
valley, the inestimable benefits of this cool
weather are almost beyond appreciation.
The emanations from the half-mile of
debris above the bridge are but little moro
offensive than yesterday. and should this
cool weather continue few days longer il
is possible hundreds of bodies may yet be
recovered from the wreck in such state or
preservation as to render Identification res-
sible. Many hundreds of victims. however.
will be roasted and charred into such
shapeless masses as to preclude a hope Of
recognition by their nearest relation.
The work of clearing up the wreck and
recovering the bodies is now being conduct
ed most Systematically. Over six thousand
men are at work in the various portions OF
the valley, and each little gang of twenty
men is directed by foreman who is under
orders from the general headquarters. As
the rubbish is gone over and the bodies and
scattered articles of value recovered the
debris is piled up in one high mass and the
torch applied. In this way the valley Is
assuming less devastated condition. In
twenty -four hours more every mass of rub
bish will probably have been searched, and
the Investigations viii be confined TO the
smoking wreck above Johnstown bridge.
Pittsburgers are now in sole charge of every
thing at this place.
The action of the authorities yesterday in
consolidating all authority and vesting ii
in Mr.. j. b. Scott, of Pittsburg, as dictator.
is received with favor on all hands. Die
tator Scott has taken hold of the stupen-
dous task imposed ON him with energy, and
already has mapped out his work and
assigned the direction of various portions
of it to men equally jealous. Already he
has twenty-five hundred men at work, and
has called for twenty-fiv hundred more, to
whom be promises work for sixty days at
81 per day. and board Mr.. Scott, IN an
interview this morning, said that he pro-
nosed IN clear the town of All wrect a ge and
debris of all descriptions. and turn the
town site over TO the citizens when he has
completed his work. clean and free from
distinctions of all kinds.
In conversation to-day Superintendent
Duncan, of the Johnstown street railway.
and one of The leading citizens Of the place.
declared that as soon as the people recov-
cred In measure from the dazed condition
in which they have been since the catas-
trophe. immediate measures will be taken ,,
be gigantic and costly work, but NJ
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-06-06

hundred men have been all day
engaged in an ofort to clear the
narrow passage from the death bridge
upward through the sea of debris
that block the Conemaugh for nearly half
mile. Every ingenuity known to man
has been resorted to by this crew. The
giant power of dynamite was brought into
requisition, and at frequent intervals the
roar of explosions reverberated through the
valley, and sticks, stones and logs
would fly high in the air. Gradually
few Of the heaviest timbers were demol-
lshed, and fragments permitted to flow
downward through the center arch. At
nightfall. however, the clear space above
the bridge did not exceed an area of sixty
feet in length by forty feet in width. When
one reflects that fully twenty
acres are to be cleared in
this way. the task ahead seems an
interminable one; but there is no royal
road, and if the hundreds or thousands of
bodies beneath these blackened ruins are
to be recovered for Christian burial the
labors of to-day must be continued with
increased vigor. There are many conserva-
tive minds that recommend the use of the
torch in this work of clearing the
river, but they are not among the
sufferers, and when such counsels are
heard by those whose wives, children, sis
ters or brothers rest beneath this sea of
hotsam and jetsam, the suggestion of
cremation meets wild furor of objection.
1t is only in Difference to them that
clearing the river by means of the
dynamite and the derrick is per-
sisted in. There is no hope in the
calmer minds that this task can be
pursued to the end. The progress
of to-day is hardly discerpible, and ere two
more days have elapsed there is little
doubt the emanations of putrid bodies will
have become so frightful as to drive the
hardest workman from the scene. Until
that time comes, however, there is no hope
that this grief stricken populace will aban-
don the cherished hope of again gaz-
Ing upon the forms of the loved ones
whose lives went out in the fire and flood of
the Conemaugh. The pleadings of santa
Tians and the logic of engineers alike fail to
find an echo in the minds of the grieving
and afflicted, but in few more days the
sterner logic of nature will assert itself, and
In the face of impossibility the task of cre-
nation will become Christian duty.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-06-06
MIR. Fulton and Family SAFE.

WASHINGTON, June 5.-Mrs. ]. ID. Ligon, of this
city, to-day received letter from her father,
John Fulton, general manager Of the Cambria
iron-works at Johnstown, Pa, announcing the
safety of himself and family. Mr. Fulton was
among those reported to have lost their lives in
in the great disaster at JOhnstown. He was at
Connellsville at the time of the disaster.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-06-06
Miners Counsel Peace.

SPRING VALLEY. his. June 5.-A large mass
meeting of the miners OF Peru, Ia Sale, Oglesby
and this city was held here yesterday afternoon.
1t was addressed by State Representative Ross,
OF Oelesby; John Mclaughlin. OF La Sale. and
ing to work at last years prices was left to the
district board TO settle resolution was passed
protesting against the sending OF militia here,
and counseling peace Half a dozen arrests
took place here yesterday on charges OF riot, and
more ars TO follow. The MENDOZA military COM
pany goes home tonight. Bat fourteen men
kont % work today,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-06-06

BENIClA, CAL, June 5.--Joe Choynski and Jim
Corbett fought. this morning. on barge of
Dilow's Point. near Benicia Cor5ett wore two
ounce gloves and Choynskl skin-tight gloves, as
the others had been lost. Corbett showed he
was much the better boxer, and Choynski could
hardly touch him. After twenty-seven bloody
rounds, IL which Choynsld was badly battered.
Corbett got In Knockout blow, and won the
fight.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-06-06
The Monster Pile OF Debris.

JoHNsTowN. Pa, June 5.-The enormity
of the devastation wrought by the Cone
maugh food is becoming more and more
apparent with every effort of the laborers
70 resolve order out Of chaos. Over one
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-06-06
Noble Work Of the Charitable 0rganiza-
tions in Attending to the Destitute,

And Still Nobler Responses of the Nation in
Sending Carloads Of Provisions and Large
Sums of Money for Their Relief.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-06-06
A Broken Bank.

OMAHA, Neb, June 5.-The Bank Of Omaha
closed its doors to-day. The liabilities are be-
tween 5000 and S70 900, with nominal assets.
The failure 10 attributed to bad loans and mis-
management
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-06-06
Another Day Only Increases the Harvest
of Death in the COnemaugh Valley,
And Strengthens the Belief that in Popula-
tion of Thirty-Fiye Thousand the Num-
Der of Missing Equals the Living.
Solemn Funerals at Which Neither PAIL
Bearers nor MOurners Are Present.

Slow Work in Removing the Acres of Debris
that Blocks the River and Which Is Thought
to Contain Many Hundred Bodies.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-06-06

attending the bodies. This had the effect
of modifying Mr.. BeaPs temperance scru-
pies.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-06-06

quarters to-day. T.
bodies identified thu
August Mickey,
David Stues,
Jessie Frank,
Mary Evans,
Silverster Thomas,
W. Evans,
Hybel Henry,
Kate Lamberski,
Ella Warner,
A. i. Vitner,
G. Boyle,
Mrs. McAneny,
Alex. King,
Catherine Dowling,
Mary Price.
Charles Schubert,
Tom Davis,
Mrs. Oswald,
Mary KultZ,
Mrs. James Miller,
Harvey Jenkins,
Michael ]. Murphy,
Kent Campbell,
Ella Mulherron,
Eliza Jones,
Charles Menzer,
Supposed to be Kate
Fitzharris,
Frank O'DOnnell,
Supposed to be Mr.. Mer
edith,
Mrs. Conrad schnabel,
Laura McAuliife,
Mrs. L. Tom IAnhart,
Lizzie Wagner,
Emma Kane,
William Cush,
Paul Eldridge,
Lizzie Howe,
Melville Baker,
Charles A. Rise,
Kate Frank,
Rose Hayes,
James Litner,
Mrs. Litner,
Rose McAneny,
Mrs. John Cush,
Julius Bishop,
Tom Fogarty,
Mrs. Wensel,
Kitchen Irens,
Frank Neland,
G. O'Brien,
Mrs. Fischer.
Lou Wenzel,
August S0tir,
Culbert Bryan,
Frank Wolfert,
Charles Brile, jr.,
Mrs. Gundie,
Mrs. Huntley,
Peter Fitzpatrick,
Mrs. Joseph HeinbauI
and three children,
Joseph Rolf,
Mrs. John Cullen,
Mrs. Margaret Mich,
John Hogan,
Miss Down,
Mrs. Joseph Marley,
j. NJ. Davis and family
ID. 8. Grekert,
Henry Harrison,
w. G.. Gemore,
Thomas Davis and fan
lily,
C.. L. Morgan,
Anthony Morgan,
Ben Henchman ant
wife,
Walter Haynes an
wife,
Sam Ambrose,
Mrs. Martin Wise,
Mrs. John White an,
two daughters,
Mrs. Nina G.. White, g
youngstown, o., an
son Raymond,
Mrs. Robert b. Gageb,
Mrs. Downs and daugf
ter,
Moses Owens, forema'
Cambria m q G hin,
shops, Wl1e ana Seve
children,
George Delaney, vii
and son,
The1Hines family,
John Hennekamp an
wife,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-06-06
The Awful Force of the Rushing Water
Shownin the Damage to the Railways.

Thousands of Men, Under Skilled Leaders,
Clearing the Streets and Preparing for
the Resurrection of the Towns.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-06-06

Kankakee Line---Big 4 Railway


THE JOHNsTOwN HORROR COMPARED
The world has stood aghast at the frghtfu destruc-
ton OF life on the Conemaugh. Five thousand peo
pie hurled to sudden and frghtful death. 1t would
seem that history had record OF such fearful
calamity. But there have been many accidents more
fatal
Destructive Inundations.
April IT, 1421. the sea broke over Dort and 100 600
people were drowned.
souls were lost.
Afcatslonis in 1877. so 900 persons were engulfed
Destroyed by Earthquakes
Dec. 3, 1456, at Naples, 10000 people.
Dec 26. 1881, at Lisbon. $4,000 persons.
July 80, 1926. at Naples. 40 600 were destroyed.
In Sept. 1898, in Sicily, 100000 people met death
In 1908, st Jeddo, 100000
In NAV and June 17l6, at Algiers $1,000.
Nov 80. 1871, at Pekn, 100000 Celestials were de-
September. 1754.at Grand Cairo. 10000.
June 2. 1855. at Kashan. Persia. 10000.
Feb &. 1877. between Santa Fe. New Mexico. and
Panama. 10000 persons perslred by natures convul
Aug. II, 1851, ut Meln. italy, l40OO
Aug. Is and Is, 1863, $4,000 people perished by
EARTHQUAKES In Peru and Ecuador
Earthquakes. foundations and fres In which 1000
to 10000 people perished, are numerous oil through
horrors Of the past in the contemplation of the pres
ent Only eighteen years ago, IN 1871, 1000 people
persisted by forest fires IN Michigan and Wisconsin.
At time and in place Is life so safe when rid
ing trains conducted railroad, such as the
Big a.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-06-06

: Friends.
Tune 5.-A number of
n at the relief head
ley represented all the
8 far. They are:
IA. Mallard,
Mrs. Garner,
Joseph III. Hoffman,
Katie Madden,
Mrs. Cabler.
Miss Sarbers,
Charles Oswald,
Mrs. Vemind,
Neil McAneny,
Mrs. W. Gaffney,
Mrs. Davis,
Winnie Sulter,
Agnes McAneny,
Artie Stinley,
John Clark,
Mrs. Dinnan,
Kate Fritz,
w. Albeita McCleaves,
Mrs. Connolly,
Kate Bratz,
c. Fitzharris,
John Fitzharris,
Mrs. Marg't FitZharris,
Sallie Fitzharris,
Taylor Gray,
James Bennett,
Lawrence MCGUIRE,
Kate Mcclure,
John schnabel,
Catherine Kiefiing,
Mary Kiefling,
Thomas Carroll,
John C. Reidall,
Mrs. John A. Keifer,
Two Elder children,
Charles stephen,
Us. Welch,
George Miller,
Emma Bridges,
c. Carri,
Mrs. j. Poke,
Mrs. NJ. o. Dolan,
Mrs. Mary Murphy,
Joseph TOke,
Dan Diehlman,
Jennie Coleman,
c. NJ. Moen.
Charles Fries,
Elmer Neue,
A. q. Hines and wife,
August Newell,
Manual Warning,
J.. Karl,
w. G. Kinley,
Mrs. B. Kellan,
Miss Mary Lutz,
Mrs. Sunbraska,
Mrs. Stinley,
Andrew Bates,
Mrs. Lusher,
'Tena Mich,
q Mrs. Constable,
Mrs. Evans,
john Wagner,
Mrs. Luther,
John Atkinson,
Katie Reilly,
III. Herarch,
Mrs. McConaughey,
;, Captain Carswell,
Manuel Jones,
John Jones,
Levi Hornberger,
: Thomas Gore,
Miss X. Jenkins and
father,
Thomas Morgan,
Joe Henchman,
Judge Potts and family,
l Charles Vahle,
William Morgan,
Henry Hoffman,
Howell Orr,
I Mrs. Gessie Delaney,
Miss Connors,
( George Root and family
d Mr.. and Mrs. UlvergaZta
John Burns,
:, John Lewis,
: Tillie Fechner,
Eliza Jones,
4 Mrs. Gerhardt,
- Ludwig,
q George Ault,
Mary Reilly,
Q FRANK Reilly,
Mrs. Schnell,
Mrs. Lambert,
d Mrs. Cyrus Elder an(
daughter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-06-06
EXCURSION TICKETS
VIA THE
POPULAR "BEE-LINE."
Terre Haute and return. 90
Pittsburg, o., and return. ..-....... 2.S5
Harrisonburg, Va, and return 80. 15.45

Tickets to Terre Haute will be sold on Juno g. 4.
9 and T. Good returning until the sth inst.
Tickets 20 Pittsburg. o., win be sold June to IL.
Good returning until 22d inst
Tickets TO Harrisonburg. Va, viii be sold May rs
70 June 10. Good returning until July5.
For time Of trains and other information call on
agents Bee line railway, No. Bates House. No. l3S
South Illinois street and Union Station or address
i. c. PECK, Pass Agt-. Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-06-06

Instruments & Appliances

Trusses. Supporters DeforInity Braces. Clutches.
Atomizers Optical Goods Artificial Eyes, end every
thing in Surgical Instruments and Appliances.
VIM II. ARMSTRONG & CO.'S
Surgical Instrument House,
80 South Illinois street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-06-06
IDENTIFIED BODIES.

Names Of the Victims who Have Been Recog-
nized by Friends.
JoHNsTowN, Pa, June 5.-A number of
names were handed in at the relief head