davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-31
A TRAGIC ENDING.
81 Cannot Live without You" Exciaimea
Elsa Roge; a Revolver Did the Rest.

II Cannot Live Without You," Exclaimed
Elsa Roge; Revolver Did the Rest
ST.. PETERSBURG, Dec. 31.--Some excite.
ment was caused in operatic and theatrica
circles here yesterday by the tragic deaf
OF Elsa Roge, young woman well-known
In the operatic and gay world. Sew
eral months ago while fulfilling an en-
gagement here the girl became acquainted
with Prince Stolewski, who st length in
duced the girl to leave the stage and tc
assume meretricious relations with him
They lived together happily for severa
months, but finally the princes ardor be-
gan TO cool and he took up his residence
elsewhere, paying occasional visits to the
house occupied by the girl. They fire.
quently quarrelled, but generally ended
their disputes by going out TO some cafe,
where they would meet friends and enjo,
themselves.
The prince was lavish in his expendi-
lures on the girl, but the latter was
haunted by the fear that he intended to
abandon her. Recently she took another
engagement at the theatre. Thursday
night Prince Stolewski sent note re-
questing her TO dine with him at the Cafe
Borel, a well-known resort of the Joun-
esse Doree.
Mile Roge accepted the invitation and
after the performance she and her lover
proceeded to the cafe, where they took
seats at a table in secluded part OF the
place. Those present observed that the
couple were conversing in low, but ex-
cited manner. The girls face was flushed
and she appeared to be suffering great
mental distress.
Suddenly she sprang from her chair.
exclalming: 81 cannot live without youlb
and drawing a revolver from her pocket
she shot herself dead. The whole place
was IL an uproar, as IL was at first
thought the girl had attempted to murder
Prince Stolewaki, who is a well-known
cavalry officer.
The prince explained that he had tired
OF the girl, but did not desire TO leave her
I'm poverty. He had asked her to go to
the cafe with him In order to make ar
rangements for her future support. When
he told her that they must part she killed
herself.
The suicide was a beautiful girl, OF
magnificent physique, and was great
favorite among the members of her COM
pany. Much sorrow Is expressed for her
sad fate.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-31
THE COTTON SPINNERS' STRIKE.
Great Suffering Among the Non Unionists
Negotiations Resumed.

Great suhcrtng Among the Nom lnionfsts
Negotiations Resumed.
LONDON, Dec. 31.-Owing to the inn
proved outlook for cotton goods on ac-
count OF the sitter market, aud the great
distress among the Gotten operatives at
tendant upon the lockout, negotiations
have been resumed between the masters
and the operatives with the view OF bring
Ing the struggle to an end.
IL has been suggested as q basement OF
agreement that the operators should &c
cept q reduction OF wages along with the
concurrent general short time until the
condition OF trade will justify full time
and full wages.
IL In probable that Joint conference
will be held soon between representatives
OF masters and operatives on the basis
stated.
The suffering OF the non-unionists has
increased greatly during the past week. IL
Is calculated that there are about 10000
work people outside the union, and for
the most part they have absolutely ex-
hausted all their available belongings to
buy food.
In some districts groups OF men arc now
promenading the streets, accompanied by
bands Of music, soliciting charity for their
wives and families, while others are max
ng house TO house visitations with sub
cription cards for the same object. The
we're weather has intensified the suffer-
The boards OF guardians In the several
Joalities are doing what they can TO al
.eviate the distress, but many OF the oper-
Asiyes have s2strenS s<epugna1ce 10 tax
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-31
SHOT. THROUGH HEART.
Eugene vanderbergen Killed in a
Duel by Major Gillian.
FOR FAVOR OF A BAD WOMAN.
Tragic Death Of Young and beautiful
Elsa Roge, Actress-The Big Cotton
spinners' Strike In England Other
News From Foreign Lands.

BRUSSELS, Dec. 31.-Major Gillian, OF
the Guards, and Eugene Vanderbergen,
krupp's resident agent, fought duel in
o private garden on the Bois de La Cam
bro Thursday night. Vanderbcrgen wa,
shot through the heart and died instant
ly.
The two men had been on bad terms fo
several months in consequence of the
rivalry for the favor of a notorious wo
man.
On Monday night, despite repeate6
warnings to cease his attentions to he
Nanderbergen appeared with her in be
at the Theatre Royal de Pare. A brotho
officer saw the pair and summoned Gillian
to the theatre. Gillian waited at the cxi
and, after abusing Nanderbergen, told tn
woman she must choose between them.
The woman ran, but Gillian overtook
her and stopped her. She then aold him
that she had tired OF his importunities
and would not see him again. Gillian
then left, and Vanderbergen believed the
incident would be
Without Serious Consequence
On Wednesday evening he and frien5
from Berlin entered beer garden wher.
Gillian and several other officers sat at
table. AS VaDderbergen walked by tn
table Gillian rose and jostled him almos
from his feet. Vanderbergen struck him
with his open hand on the cheek.
On the same evening Gillain's second
communicated challenge to Nanderber
gen. Vanderbergen accepted il anc
chose pistols, as he was an expert sho
and Gillian was celebrated for his skill q
q marksman.
On the first exchange OF shots Gillain'.
cheek was graZed. On the second ex-
chage Vanderbergen fell dead without
word or sign.
Vanderbergen was exceptionally popula
among officers and business men in th
city, and the announcement of the manne
of his death has madea painful impress
ion in military circles.
Gillian is considered to have been blame
worthy throughout the affair and he prob
ably will receive more than the nomino
sentence passed usually upon militar.
duellists.
The woman in the case has disappeared
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-31
PLUMBERS STOVE EXPLODED
Five Persons Have Very Narrow Escape
at Orange, Mass.

ORANGE, Mass. Dec. 31.-By the explo-
sion of a plumbers gasolene stove here
yesterday caused by placing it on top Of
het cooking stove, five people came near
losing their lives; William A. Willoughby,
the plumber, Almon Locke, the owner OF
the house and the wife and two children,
aged four and seven, of Fred q. Morse, who
occupied the tenement.
Glass from the kitchen window was
throw 20 feet and every curtain on the
first floor was torn to threads. The soun
was like that of blasting rocks at the co.
joining house.
The youngest child and Locke az
thought to be seriously burned, but q q
attending physicians think all will recov-
er II they are not burned internally.
Locke and Willoughbv were reparin /,
the water pipes near the kitchen stove
Loss to the house and furniture about
$1,000.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-31
Plot TO Burn Buenos Aver..

BUENos AYERS, Dec, 3l.--A plot to burn
mp this city was discovered q few days aga
and yesterday number of policemen and
fireman were arrested charged with being
connected with the conspiracy. The plan OF
the conspirators was to set fire to the city
In several different places at once. They
had selected places at which TO apply
the torch some OF the principal buildings
of the city, including the custom house,
the police Office and the archbishop,s
palace. The object OF the conspirators
was plunder.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-31
A Costly structure.

NEWPORT, r. l., Dec. 81. Cornelius
Vanderbilt, during his visiting, town an
nounced that he would rebuild upon the
site occupied by the ruins OF his burned
villa. The new structure will be fire
proof and n most costly structure. The
plans are in preparation. Mr.. Vanderbilt
will rent a cottage, next summer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-31

PARIS, Dec. 31.-M. Hutin, formerly a
Boulangist agent, has been arrested on
suspicion OF having caused the explosion
at the Prefecture of Police. He is be-
lieved to have been the instrument OF tn
remnant of the Boulangist party and th
koyalists in the matter, and TO have pun
posed the inauguration of reign of ter
ror like that OF last spring, in order tina
in the confusion the republic might be
wrecked.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-31
Cholera IN the North OF France.

PARIS, Dec. 31.-Cholera continues to
spread in the north of France. In the
town OF Gravelines, near Calais, three
deaths and one new case were reported on
Wednesday, and three deaths on Thurs
day. Several streets in which the disease
Is especially prevalent, have been closed
by the authorities.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-31
The Americans Didn't Like him.

LONDON, Dec. H.-Cornelius Herr, the
German Hebrew connected with the Pan
anna scandal, is still in London and has
made preparations to stay all winter.
Herr talks cloud" dwelling on his wealth
and the great people he has known. lie
made very unfavorable impression on
the few Americans who knew him in
paris
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-31
Twenty Person. Severely Injured.

VIENNA, Dec. 31.-The Pesth express
ran into goods train short distance
from this city last evening. The locomo-
tive and the first two carriages of the ex-
press were wrecked and the rest OF the
train was thrown from the track. Twenty
persons were severely injured, but nobody
was killed. The last four carriages OF the
goods train were demolished. Three pas
sengers and the engineer and fireman were
too severely injured to be moved.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-31


DIED
BURROws-In this city. soth inst. JULIA.
widow Of Jesse burrows. in her b5th year.
ro hsr a'e nd ai' a. re srs n
BRIGCs-In this city. soth inst. HORACE
funeI al AZ AZ O'clock Tuesday Jan. 3, AZ his late
residence rs Beaufort street Relatives and
friends are invited TO attend. Burial a. conven-
ience OF the family.
CARR-in this clay 2ith inst, SOPHIA. widow of
Funers, service: sunday, yan I, at p. NJ. from
her late residence, SO Transit street. Burial al
convenience or family.
FIELD this city, Dec. 30. SAMUEL II. FIELD.
eldes, son Of the late Rev samuel W. and Eliza
Funeral from rss agd ros,ece "a ylnton street
tuesday at ~ NJ
Burial private
huiland, Vt. papers please copy.
GOKMAN-ln this city. 2gth inst, MARY ELLEN.
dsugi.er Of James ana the ats Ann GorInap. =
more street. sunday. Jan !, at o'clock T.. a..
heiatives ana iriends are invltei 10 attend.
GUltIyEw-In fawtuck I. 10Th inst, MARY
HiLLGUlLIvE.i, Ia le yOth year OF ner age.
Prayer al G ressdente u Mrs. A. a. smith No 4io
Lonsdale avenue. pawtucket, Nonday. Jan. 2.
at O'Clock l. "a Funeial at PARK Place Church
at2 O'Clock Relatives ANA friends are invited
10 attend.
UO(.AN-In this city, 30th inst, VERONICA
daughter OF Martin aud Mary Hogan, aged
Fuleral from oarsnts' residence. 9S5 South Main
street sunday. at y. N.
kILIEt-ln this city. Goth inst. ELlzABETH
g., daughter Of Jeremiah and Winefr d Kelley
aged a ears months. Y1ay&
FunerA (. .oni ger plrenla' residence, No, Leah
str. et, sunday Jan. 4, at 4:3O A.. NJ. Relatives
and Trends are invited 10 attend.
KNOW .s..l~--In v w Orleans. La, gath inst.
HARRY son Oi tne late Jonathan A. ana Mary
a. Knowles, OF auOurn, X. l., in the 18th year
OF ms .Ht.
sunerai services Monday. Jan. 2 1898. az . Il. NJ,
from lie reslaesce OF AS uncle. q. A. Rounds.
~ hye stree. Johnston melatl's, aad ir enas
Burial at cunven ence or iaiiiiy.
PAINE-In East Providence. 2sII INST. suddenly,
LUCINA B., W dow OF TneOphilus j.. aine, N
the 1ist year Ot ner age.
kinera from her late residence. Burgess street.
"a day, Jau. A. ioI3 at o'clock Il. IL. Relatives
ana lr.cntss are invited " attend.
ljurldl frtyate.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-31
Execution of n Soldier,

HAVANA, Dec. 31.-A military execution
took place in the Cabana fortress here
yesterday. The condemned man was
soldier who attempted on Saturday Las
to murder his commander with q razor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-31
FOR SALE-MIsCELLANEOUs US.

L,oR SALE-LARGE GROCERY AND VARIETY
Il store with two tenements- aitached, I'm the
country; peanty OF land with BILE and buildings;
one of the best business stands In the state; old
established trade; great business chance for or
two live men. Address H-l5. News Office nl0-tf
C'oR SALE - COUNTRY sMALLwARE AND
i notion store. small capital required. fine loca-
tion established trade OF 80 years standing, stock
reduced to settle estate eau be run by OF
woman. Address A-b. News ofice. nlO-tfil
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-31
900 Miners Strike.

BERLIN, Dec. 81. - Private telegram
from the Saar district state that IL, 900
miners struck. The Nvconal Zeitung
says that the strikers have not a penn
OF resources
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-31
Dry Goods stock Damagea.

FREEPoRT, H., Dec. 31.-Fire in the
weisher block yesterday damaged the
dry goods stock OF Seely & Reed to the
extent of $4,000. A number OF other ten.
ants lost all their effects
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-31
A Gigantic Bridge.

LONDON, Dec 31.-A Paris despatch says
that M. Eiffel has secured the contract TO
build gigantic bridge across the Neya.
His bid was Si5,000,0 900.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-31
DTVTDENDS.


Advldend Of one dollar per share has been de-
claroi. payable on Monday. January Cd. iso3 to
stockholders OF record as appears by tho books of
the company at the close OF bu iness the Goth In
slant. A. Is. SLATER. Treas.
Providence. II. L. December 18th. 1899.
dl7-s-m-w 70 II
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-31

Ing parish relief that they would prefer 81
suffer the lsst extremities rather than do
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-31
STEAM BOILER.

City Clerks Once
City Hall, ID c. 20, 1892.
Notice Is hereby given that the Board Of Aldermen
will be in session in their chamber In the City Hail.
on MONDAY. Jan. 2. 1898. at ~ o'clock NJ,
when all persons interested In the petition OF John
Chaprell. 10 locate a steam Boiler at No. 1913 Dor
rance street. may appear and be heard thereon.
BY order of the Board of Aldermen.
WILLIAM E. CLARKE. City Clerk
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-31
DIED.

Marriage ana Funeral Notices one insertion
60c.; each additional insertion. l6c.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-31


I,OR SALE-FINE IMPROVED REAL ESTATE
Il ON North Main - over 900 feet land with
3 housrsi fronts n stai nov rented could he
adapted for busin 0ss pu pose; price only 5000;
great investmsnt. Address Ella News Ofice.
n21-u
HOMES. HOMES, HOMES. IS MINUTES RIDE
III on n. Y, N. II. A III. r. r.. near street cars
houses lots or both on easy termsi beautiful situa-
ton. A-6. News ofiice. niG-u
L'OR sALE-IsOTs ~ THE FINEST SUBURB
Of this city FOR --ttiffs pif-po-c-s wide streets
and avenues. now being curbel iawtuxct water
and ga.j electric cars pass six times IA bOur. nne
Wow Of the bay from every lot; better than win
IN the city TOO late TO build this fall II Iuy
~ once. For paticuiarS prices. etc, address C-s
News Ofoc Matt
L,oR sALE-SOME or THE FINEST HOUSE
II lots ~ the North End Of the city. at.-what
price 20 you Think Only t1l 81 si5. and only o. a
month 10 pay at that, who wOuldnt own n house
lot only few near horse cars leftg Jump quick.
Address E-lo, News once. ni0-tf
VoUNo MAN-eio SECURES A LOT SURE TO
II be gOod safe investme nj OF Sprague Home
stead Plat 325 of the 900 are sold and you must
now N -0u get sly6 and t15O Cack
RANDALL. 20 Weybosset 81 nyl7.u
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-13
A PROMINENT MAN.
One of Albany's Ablest and
Best Known Citizens.
Some Interesting Inside HiStorYin
the Life of a Business Man.
He Speaks Strongly and Straight to
the Point.

The successes OF prominent business men are
always Of great interest to the people.
So, also, when a well-known and honored man
is in trouble through illness not only his friends,
but all who know him by reputation, are deeply
interested in mis- welfare.
Mr.. Seth E.. Parsons is one of the leading busi-
ness mon OF Albany, n. y, and is widely known
and highly esteemed as O citizen OF sterling In
tegrity, with the energy and force OF character
characteristic OF our American business.
Seen at his home, % Park street, he expressed
himself in termso of the greatest qualification tina,
he had escaped possibly a most serious nervous
difficulty which might have Frustrated him.
II was very nervous" he said. II could moi
hold my hands still. especially my left hand
there was an involuntary contraction OF the
muscles and movement of the fingers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-13

my food troubled me very soon after eating.
My kidneys and bladder were affected 80 it was
difficult TO urinate freely.
ST used the celebrated medicine, DR.. Greenes
Nervura blood and nerve remedy, and without
being tedious reciting my experience, l can say
that these difficulties have left me, and my
nerves are quiet, and my food does not dis re IS
me.
"I feel without hesitation in saying that ]
think DR.. Greene's Nevura blood and nerve
remedy has produced these favorable results"
Many remarkable cures are being effected by
this remedy, but when it is learned directly and
from his own words of its caring a man OF Mr..
Parsons's prominence and standing, such q cure
should be to all a guarantee OF the great cura-
tive powers of the remedy and should influence
all thinking persons who are suffering from
disease to use this truly remarkable medicine. 1t
can be purchased for 81 at any druggists, and is
purely vegetable and harmless.
What gives most confidence in the remedy is
the fact that 1t is the discovery and prescription
OF DR.. Greene, OF 81 West Fourteenth street,
New York, the eminent specialist in curing
nervous and chronic diseases, and that the Doc
tor offers to all sufferers free consultation with
him either by calling at his office or writing him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-13

Department President w. X. Z. Indiana, ex
of!cio, Mrs. Ida s. Mcbride.
Anderson-Mrs. Ella Lovette and Mrs. Elvira
Perez.
Angola-Mrs. Tina NJ. Gates.
Auburn-Mrs. Helen Ensley.
BedfOrd-Mrs Nora Williams.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Maria Spieely.
Brazil-Mrs. Belle s. Bishop and Mrs. Abigail
Hawkins.
Cambridge City--Mrs. W.. F. Medsker and Mrs.
Virginia Meredith
Columbus-Nrs. Zach Sweeney.
Connersville-Mss. Clara Johnson.
CicerO-Mrs. Martha Llttle.
Crawfordsyille,Mrs: Mary E. Travis.
Danville-Mrs. Mary Hadley.
Decatur-Mrs. Emma Helm.
Evansville-Mrs Jennie Meyerhoff. Mrs. Emily
Butteriield and Mrs khinehart.
Ellettsyille-Mrs Harriet Z. Baugh and.Nrs.
Fort wayne"Mrs. Samuel Hench, Mrs. Sarah
7. Foster and Mrs. c. A. Z0llinger.
Frankfort Mrs. D.. +. Allen.
Franklin-Mrs. j. NJ. Story.
Greencastle-Mrs. q. j. Langsdale and Mrs.
Raw Mathers.
Greentield-Mrs. lone Black.
Greensbnrg-Mrs. Eliza j. Chrisler and Mrs.
Will Cnmback.
Huntinxton-Mrs. Julia Briant.
Je1ersonville-Mrs Sallie {. jackson.
Kokomo-M Mrs. L. Clara L. Young, Mrs j. T.
Elliott and Mrs. T: J. Harrison.
Knighrst wn-Mr Harry Watts and Mrs. A.
Liberty-Mrs Kate A. Johnson.
Logansport-Mrs. Margaret 2. Justice and
Mrs. Ii. Murdock.
Lafayette-Mrs j. NJ. Dresser and Mrs. II. C.
Tinney.
LaPorte-Mrs. Mortimer Nye, Mrs. Marietta
McCollum and Mrs. j. u. Phelps.
Lawenceburg-hirs. Thomas j. Lucas.
LebaEo n-Mrs. j. q. Pedlgo.
Marion-Mrs. George u. steele and Mrs. j. II.
Chapman.
Madison-Mrs. A. d. Vanosdol.
Moresviile-Mrs. Lavicy Scott.
Mariinsyiile-Mrs j. W.. Grubps and Mrs. j.
II. Jordan.
Michigan Cty-urs. II. j. Willetts.
Middletown-Mrs. d. II. Davis.
Muucie-Mrs. j. +. Wildman.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-13
NOTICE.


NOTICE OF SALE OF MORTGAGE GOODS
~ Notice Is hereby given that the following de-
scribed personal property has been turned over to me
by Morgan d Quinn, the parties left in possession OF
them by Henry Schuttler, the mortgageor; the sait
goods were by said Henry Schuttler mortgaged TO me
for four huuiired and ~sixty-five dollars (S465.C0),
which debt is past due on the 18th day Of August
1892. and abandoned by said Henry Schuttler TO said
Morgan & Quinn, and turned over as aforesaid. Said
goods are described as follows: Two oak folding beds,
with mirrors in front; 20 framed pictures, 4 pairs OF
lace curtains, poles and rings; 4 window shades, 10
pieces OF bisque ornaments, A pair OF chenille Cur
iains, 4 upholstered wind w rests. l silver set OF 3
pieces an tray, / water set. A oak upholstered bot.
arm chairs, i lounge. l silk lounge pillow, 3 willow
arm rockers. IL fioor rugs, 2 bed mattresses, 2 OAK
cheval dresser, z oak cOninoles. l willow linen
basket, 2 oak round top tables. about $50 yards of
Brussels carpet, a oak cane bot chairs, 2 table COW
ers. / heavy oak center table, A window screens, 2
door screens, l orchestrane, l bamboo stool, / leather.
bottom Office chair, ! oak rolltop Office desk, 4 oak
leather bottom arm chairs. L oak secretary and book
case combined, two bamboo curtains, 2 pair Of rope
curtains. l lot of floor paper. I will therefore offer at
public auction ON the x4th day of December. 1892, at
10 o'clock a. M, said goods for sale at not less than
the appraised value thereof. Dated Indianapolis, Dec.
13, 1892. w. G. SHAFTS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-13

on Public Order.
The committee on public order shall CO.
operate with city authorities In arranging for
the appointment of q sufficient number OF special
policemen TO preserve peace and order In the
city during the week of the en~eampment They
the s,r see t on which l'e there re- will aii Ai bc nar + ahep dur n
ing the time of marching. and shall take such
steps TO control and direct crowds on the streets
rs viii best provide for public comfort and order.
Edward =. Hawkins. chairman.
j. l.. r. Steeg, secretary.
Thos. l.. Sullivan, John p. FrenZel,
Fred Knefer, W. A. Sullivan.
III. @. Adams. Robert Il. Catterson,
Jas. l.. Reach, John A Lang,
Joseph w. Smith, Albert Sahm.
= l.lo-- ----
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-13

Committee on Reunion Of Naral Veterans.
The committee on reunions of naval veterans
shall carry out such arrangements for the eighth
annual convention and reunion of the National
Association of Naval Veterans, u. 8. A., as may
he authorized.
The committee will be appointed hereafter.]
Committee Of The WOman's Relief Corps and
Ladies of the G. a. X.
This committee shall make suitable arrange
ments for extending cOurtesies to and for the re-
ception of all organizations of patriotic women
who may visit indianapolis during the q. A. X.
national encampment.
~ MR.. Flora Wulschner, chairman.
Mrs. Hannah c. Haughey. vice-chairman.
Mrs. Ella u. linn. secretary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-13
ANNOUNCEMENTS

CAVING AND LOAN-THE ErNA SAVING
- and Loan Association has money to loan. No
commission. Office. 80 East Market street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-13

COMMITTEE on Examinations and Ndtural- Gas
Display.
The committee on illuminatl0ns and natural
gas display shall devise a plan for suitable
tlluminati0ns, providing for special illumina-
tons on tho Circle and the main thoroughfares
OF the city, and for naturalgas displays on State
house and court house squares. They shall also
make arrangements for the illuminations OF pub
lie and business buildings as may be thought de-