davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-11-02
Cine turtoe Quittun9.

Cine turio c Suittun9.
gabre,o bes febenjdbri9en &rieses
batte bet &iilter 2on9e in Duisburs unz
sienli6e geoen iiber Die tursbannoper'>
i9en Gruppen sefiibrt, 1uel6e oamals gu
9ubrort am 0tbein itanoen. Der
9auptmann bate biele 0teben ertabren
uno bei@loB, iie gu beitrafen, lieB ben
&iiiter uerbaften uno bittirte ibm so
@todprii9el. Der nit bet Strafuou>
itreduns beouitraste llnteroffi3'er botte
Beiebl, uon benz Gmpfanser bet griiz
gel cine eiscnbantise Nuittuns 5u uerz
lanseu, melde fol9cnoermoben ausfiel:
vSd GnDcsunterl lhricbener befenne bier
nit unb frat bieies, bab i'd uon einem
oa5u tommonoirtenllnteroffi5ier BON benz
tur>bonnoper'iden 6elbjdaertorps, uno
3par fit meine ndrriiden unb tb0rid>
ten &eben, 10 i9 lcttbin 9e9en oas lob
li6e Sdsertorps ausseltoBen uno jett
pon 9ersen bereue, gu meiner ,pabren
Be0eruns uno gu @cmiitbez6iibruns
meines besan9enen llnre@ts so priigel,
19reibe: fiinisig priisel, iiber ein Yuno
Strob selebnt, burd 5'uei Mann sebal>
ten unb nit 5'uei, etwa einen Singer
oiden Stoden, 10 ebrlid als m0sli9
sel6lasen, ridtis uno 81 allem Danf
erbalten babe; moriiber i'd III better
Torm quittirc.
Sm Mcnat 9(pril 1853.
| George 2anse, &aiter."
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-11-02
DR.. A. K0EHNE,
%rattij@cr $Dierar5t,
Seem l1lm, Miun

0}ep l1lm, Minn.
Our@ lansiabrise Grfabruns unb Yr9rls
Bin i'd im5tanbe, alle &ral,fbeiten bel S!eG
beitens su bebanbeln. Suitra9e ,1pel@e ma'1lllt
Qeihitau pon S9neiber s. Saafer 81 b.nterz
Iaileu beliebe, ,perben prompt berildl'@t'9t.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-11-02

IS lit mitunter benz Meni6en re9>
oienlid, menn ct MiBbeuisteiten bat
ct lernt boour@ bas ibm bei9ieoene @u:
te uno S@0ne beito better uiirbisen
Benn es ni@t bic &alte inn @inter md
re, miirbe man bic Ndrme bes Conn
mers uer,uiini9en uno mer luiirbe ohm
bic winoisen une rouben &esentase oes
9erbites bic lonnises 6riiblinsstase Il
bo9l9aten!
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-11-02
GS 1T poubra@t.

Na9 smeimonatli9em erbitterten
Rampf 1T ant Montas Mbeno UNI 1920
I'M Senot bes Gonsre0es ber unbe>
binste gSiberruf oer Silbertauf Glauz
iel bes Sbermauseietes NIT 4a sssen
80 Stimmen erfolst. sid iett no@
iiber bic 6rase, wie 'oies bewertite4ist
muroe, berumsuitreiten, mars l1niinn;
bic uon Glepelano sebanobabte bemotras
tii@e Parteipeiti6e. iowie brittii@es
@o(o bur9 Vermitteluus uon @auitreet
baben ibre Ma@t ausseibt uno bic
@olot0nise baben ibren 3med errei@t.
@ir molten iett boffen, bab bur@ bic
8eieitisuns ber Sbermauatte, wel@e
bic vidle3ten 3eiten" berbeisefabrt baz
ben iou, bic uerbeiBenen rsuten 3eiten"
ii@ bolomOsli@it fiblbar MAIDEN. Das
@olr bat ourd bic leeten Gorsan9e int
@ousreB uollauf @elesenbeit sebabt,
ii6 lit ber @elbfrase gu orientiren uno
miro elm ,ua@iames @u9e uber ben meiz
teren Gerlauf Der 9luselesenbeit baben.
SoQte es ii@ in ben ibm 9elna3ten
YerbeiBunsen uno gerlpre@unsen ents
tdui@t fublen, oann 1uebe ben beioen
alten parteien. ,piro ni@ts i3aoen
menn bic Namen BET Senatoren, 1pel9e
fir uno 9esen ben Bioerrufsatt 9ez
ltimmt baben, al9emein betannt merz
ben, unb mir laileu oielelben peBbalb
bier no@foIseu:
Daf fit itimmten: Nlori@, 9rice,
@afferp, Gomben, Garep, Gulom, Daz
uis, Dison, Dolpb. Taultner, Trge,
@allinser, @ibion, @orman, @rap,
Sale, 6omlep, 9issinss, Sill, Soar,
5unton, 2inoiep, 3oose, Mcwfioan,
McYbcriou, Manoerion, MiQs, W}it>
&eu (Wisconiin), Morrip, Murpbp,
Ylatt, Yroctor, Nuap, &aniom, Sberz
man, @mitb, .Squire, Stodbriose, Gurz
pie, @ilas, goorbees, Baibburn, 8bite
(9oui 3uiommen 43.
@esen bie8iQ ltimmten bic folsenoen
Senatoren: Muen, 8ate, Berp, Sutz
ler, Bladburn, Gau, Cameron, Cote,
@odreQ, Daniel, Dubois, George, 9arz
ris, sSrbp, Sones uon Nrtonias, Sones
uon Nepaba. &ple, Marttn, Pasco,
Yefier,, pertins, Yettisrem, pomers,
pusb, 92oa@, @boup, @te~art, EeQer,
0ance, Geit, @altbau, @alcott. 3n>
jammen 80.
Die folsen6en Senatoren, beioen 2a>
germ anseb0ris, waren miteinanoer "abz
sepaart" - bic 3ueritsenannten fir, bic
;uleetsenannten se9en bic 8iu unb
itimmten oeBbalb gar ni@t: NQiioh nit
Mit9eQ uon Oregon; Gbanoler NIT
Wbite pon California; @illon nit Sol:
quit, @oroon nit Morsan, Palmer
nit 6ansbrou9b.
DaB bic 8iu AUDI int Nepra ientans
tenbaule palIren unb pom Pralioenten
untsr5ei@net weroen :wiro, oaran 1T ni@'
gu 6weifeln.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-11-02

I'm Sic 8ebauptuns gu pioerlesen,
baB Sutell;senS, Gnersie, 6leiB urb
Spariamfeit elmer &laNe unermeBli@en
&eidtbum sufiibren, 1uabrsno bic anoere
&lohe ba5u peroammt lit, in 0totb unb
Gleno ;u leben, braudt man nur ben
Yebenslauf Der 9r0Bten @enies, Grfinz
Der, 9elebrtsn, eoler 0olfsmauner uilu.
nit Der Geographic ber redlten 9eute
ber 8elt gu uerslei@en. Das @enie,
Salent uno e6le @eiinnun9 tdmpfcn in
6itterlter Nrmutb, wdbreno Dummbeit,
@en,einbeit, 9absier uno @eis I'M
lleberfuB i@meleen. De weni9en
Musnabmen beitdtisen nur bic &esel.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-11-02
9 0 m & a lerncn b o {.

Wa@tmeiiter: uSie erbolten a@t Gage
&aiernen<Mrref, Ginidbriser, neil sic
Dem 9errn Hieutenant gu familidrs 9onz
neur er,uieIen baben."
Ginjabri9er: Ser SER 2ieutenant
1T ia aber mein Yetter."
Badtmeiiter: uDas lit gang esal,
reipettiren mii1enSie i'm bod uno 1uenn
er lelbjt Sbr Yater pdre."
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-11-02

JJpuotuW gut ppIUtIueH SlA1ub u" Ie'>
net @aro, 10 uiro ibm, 'uenn ct iibers
boupt iiberfiibrt ,uurbe, gum Minbeiten
bic Sdlfte ber Strafe na@ turser Triit
erlaiien. Das einsise, mas bic feise
&anaiue, bic man 9ooolum nennt. uirtz
lid i9eut unb fiir3tet, auBer iegli3er
Nrt ebrli6er Nrbeit, oas 1T t0rperli@er
S@merS. Wenn es morsen anitatt
y fiinfunbswanSis Dollars ober oreiBlg
Gage" beiBen milrbe vfiinfunoSman5is
Dollars ober breibis 6iebe", mobl aufz
9e;dblt, oonn .uiirbe uniere Staot in
unslaubli@ tur5er 3eit BON ber @eiBel
oes 9ooblumtbums befreit iein. Das
bumaniitii@e @el9mat iiter bas vGntz
ebren6e" ber priiselitrafe 1T bent 9oobz
lum seseniiber ber reinite gl0oiinn.
Der 9ooolum bat feline S?ur pom Gbre
int 2eibe, uno tann oaber ou9 gar aidt
ventebrt" werbeu. Serle, bic ,pebrloi ie
5Srauen miBbaaoells ruoelweile III 6duz
Ter einbre@en, Poli;iiten binterriids
meu@linss ermoroen, iino ni@t ais
Meni9en, iouoern ais 8eitien gu be-
banoeln.
Aus B aibinston uirb 9emelz
Bet, baB Sri. Daiip @arlano, Eodter
oes friiberen Bunoes> @eneralanwalts
@arlano, lebteu Treitas Morsen 'Selbitz
n.oro besius, inoem iie ii@ in ibrer
@obnun9 eri9oB. sic mar "a Sabre
alt uuo man 9laubt, ooB iie bic Gbat in
einem Mnfau pon Wabniinn periibt
babe.
Der NIT irbilden @iitern am rei@z
iten selesnete Neser lit unbeoinst Gbas.
g. @roue, Elm rei@er Minen>Gisentbiiz
mer in Montana. 0eri ielbe lit Yrdliz
bent BET Montana & SQinois Cob
Minin9 60. ,uelbe iiber ein Nttientapi>
tai uon $4,000, 900 uerfii9t. Grove
lit 81 Sabre alt unb lit in Quincy, Su.,
seboren. Bereits als &nabe sins er
"west', tampite sesen Snoianer nnb
uerle9te ii9 l6lieBli@ aufs @ololu@en.
6ierin ,par er ausnebmeno slid(i@ unb
pertauite jeinen s,peiten, minbermertbisen
"fnd" fir baare $500, 900, unb sebn
Sabre Suriid belief ii@ iein germ0aen
auf run5 cine Miuion. 0or turser
3eit reiite er na@ benz Oiten UNI ii@
cine 2ebens9efdbrtin 5u iuden, bic er
benn audi in Der perion Don !6ettie
&ruie in 9erin9ton, &p., fano. @rope
i9dtt iein Sc lammtuerm09en auf
etma pier MiQionen Dollars.
N a9 benz getannt,perben bet Gr>
morouns bes Mapors Garter 0arriion
uon @bica9o ,uuroen lofort ale Inter-
baltunsen unb Teitli@teiten 1T oer Stabt
einseiteQt. Mu9 bic iammtli@en gum
S@luB BET @eltausltequns am Mon>
tag 9eplanten Seitli@teiten unterblieben.
Oie Geremoniem in BET Teitbaue be-
l9rdntten ii@ auf @ebet, Grauermaiit
uno BET Toiluns uon 8eileiosbei@lunen.
Gin trouriser g dlub Der 9rOBten, aQer
bis jebt nod sebaltenen, uno BON einem
0tieienerfol9 besleiteten QSeltausiteuuns!
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-11-02
Grtttes ,ttto @ettereS.

Die erte 0tesuns bes @emiKens III
re@t unb Der Ga@esebanfe 1T se1uObn=
lid tboridt unb i@aoenbrinseno. Man
folse oesbalb INNER oer &esuns ieines
0epiiiens, lahe ii@ aber ME Don elmer
eeioenldaft leiten unb beberriden.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-11-02

Die 2onton & 9fortbmeitern
Gransfer Gompasnie BON 2onben in
Gnalanb bat nit Sc i9aftsleuten in Gas
uaba eiuen Gontratt CUR Qieferun9 bon
200, 900 1onnen 9eu, gu $2s.32 per
Come, absel3lolen.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-11-02
l1nper bej1erli6.

&idter: vSie baben oieien 9errn
einen Giel senannt uno be5ablen bofiir
10 Mart 6aben Sie nod etwas gu
bcmerfen?"
alnseflaster: (~iitbeno): rSamobl
- baB oielcr Glcl feline 10 Mart wertb
it'll"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-20

surance Superintendent Bierce. of New
York and against this threatened super
serviceable action on the part or the kan-
san there is much just Indignation In East
ern insurance circles, and especially those
doing business in New York city.
During the second week In August there
tual Life fifty-five death claims. They came
from all over the world. The one most re-
Gently issued was only a month old, while
the one that had been longest in force was
taken out thirty-nine years ago The orig
inal insurance on the thirty-two policies
that had already participated in dividends
was 49,, 800, which was increased to Sl55,-
490, the amount covered by claims. Dur
ing life the insured had surrendered S35,925
toward the payment of premiums. The to-
tai of dividend additions declared was
s57,495, which was equal to nearly one-half
of the original insurance. The aggregate
profits on the thirty-two policies are shown
average amount of the fifty-five policies
was $3,S1S, at an average total of $l,596
The case of Mrs Elizabeth Seward, OF
saltwater. Mimi. to which reference has
been made in this column, against the Co
lumbar Accident Company of Chicago to
recover $1,000 on a policy on the life of her
husband. who was shot and killed at Still
ploye, about one yeslr ago, has been de-
cided in favor of the company. The de-
Tense of the Columbian was that the COM
pany did not cover intentional injuries or
death inflicted by the insured or any other
person, The PLAINTIFF, on the other hand.
CldlIeu tudl IctcTS was Hicutdliy OClCOb-
i've, and. therefore, the shooting was not
Intentional, the jury which tried him for
the act deciding likewise. The case brought
out much expert testimony, but the court
finally decided that the killing was the re-
suit of an intentional act, and ruled for the
defendants.
A suit of considerable interest has been
OIL trial in the Supreme Court at Brooklyn
for several days before Judge Landon.
Mrs. Josephine Whitlock sued the Fidelity
and Casualty Company of New York city
for $4,000 on policy issued on her hus-
bands life The man was found dead in
bed in the Pioneer Hotel in San Francisco
on Aug. 1, 1890, with a bullet hole in his
head. After his death Mrs Whitlock
claimed that her husband was murdered.
When she tried to collect the money on his
life the insurance company refused to pay
it, saying that the man had committed
suicide. The officials of the company say
that when the man was found all Of the
windows and doors were locked and barred.
Mrs. Whitlock insisted that her husband
was murdered, and that he did not commit
suicide. The woman says that it was inn
possible for him to kill himself as the bull
let entered his head from the top. She
said he expected to receive $4,000 on the
day after his death Whitlock was former
ly a resident Of Brooklyn.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-20
IN THE CRIMINAL COURT.
James Gray Sentenced for Five Year
-Thieves Sent to the WOrkhOuse.

James Gray Sentenced for Five Years
Thieves Sent to the WOrl<hOuse.
In the Criminal Court, yesterday, James
Gray was convicted of HOUSEKEEPING and
sentenced to five years in the penitentiary
On Sept 20 Mrs. John Browning, wife of
the Monon conductor, discovered Gray IN
her home st. Clair street. Seeing that
he was discovered Gray ran. and was pur-
sued by Mrs. Browning. On the street she
called to a man passing in a buggy, and
he started in pursuit of the thief. In short
time he met an officer, who Joined in the
chase Gray was chased over the north
western part of the city during the greater
part of the afternoon, and finally captured
after exchanging shots with the officer
When the verdict of the jury was an
nounced Gray said he would kill Mrs.
Browning within twenty-four hours after
his release from prison.
Albert Linderholm, a tailor employed at
Egan &Treats, pleaded guilty to an in
dictment for petit larceny, and was sent
to the workhouse for ninety days. While
under the influence of liquor he stole coat
from his employers and pawned it.
Wiley Meyers, a seventeen-year-old col
ored boy, pleaded guilty to an indictment
for petit larceny, and was sent to the
workhouse for sixty days. He broke open
a penny-in- the-slot machine in front of the
cigar store at the corner of Circle and Me-
ridian streets, and stole about 81 therefrom.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-20
GONE UNDER AGAIN
Second ReceiverShip for the Bryan
Merchandise Company.
Fred Brandt's Chattel Mortgages
Mark e. Dayis's Demurrer
Criminal Court Cases.

Upon the complaint OF Fred C.. Starr
Judge Brown yesterday afternoon appoint
ed the Union Trust Company receiver for
the Bryan Merchandise Company. Starr
alleges that the company is indebted to
him in the sum of sl53.S6 for services rem
dered as general manager. The complaint
alleges that David c., Eva, his wife. and
William Bryan, his brother, are the in
corporators and sole stockholders in the
company. which has a nominal capital
stock of $4,000 of which amount the
plaintiff charges only 10 per cent. has
been paid In, though the company repre-
scented that its entire capital stock had
been paid up. He alleges that at the time
of the Incorporation Mrs. Bryan gave her
note to the company for large amount
of the stock, she holding all but two
shares Of it, and afterwards this note was
surrendered to her in exchange for lot
OF worthless land in Kentucky. Starr
charges that by representing their entire
capital stock to have been paid in the COM
pany secured large credit and purchased
goods on credit, which were afterwards
exchanged for lands sold credit, the
company taking notes, with security in
payment. The location of the lands thus
acquired, he alleges. is kept secret from
the creditors He also alleges that the
company represented to its creditors that
it was insolvent and secured from them
compromises through which they were de-
frauded.
Starr was sworn and testified to the
facts set forth in the complaint, and upon
the filing of it's written acceptance of the
trust, the court appointed the trust COM
pany receiver, and ordered it TO take i'm
mediate possession of the property and col
lect the assets, by suit otherwise, and
hold them for the benefit of the creditors
Several weeks ago the f. j. Loudin Shoe
Manufacturing Company, of Ravena, o.,
filed suit against the same company, and
Smith Meyers was appointed receiver by
Judge Harper. This suit afterwards
compromised and dismissed. The company
at the present time has no established
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-20
Reoume & Frenk Assign.

Reaume e. Frenk, merchant tailors and
gents furnishers, at No. 80 West Washing
ton street, made an assignment to Joseph
e. Bell. yesterday afternoon, for the bene-
fit of all their creditors. The assignment
includes all the stock in trade, with furni-
ture and fixtures contained in their store
room and a note of John a. Reaume for
$4,000 The failure is primarily due to the
assignment of John A. Reaume, proprietor
of the New York steam laundry. made
Wednesday, Frank Reaume, of the firm OF
Reaume & Frenk. is the son of John A
Reaume and the firm was embarrassed by
the failure of the laundry.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-20
RECEIVER FAILEY'S REPORT.
Mark G. Davis, Ex-Cashier Of the Iron
Hall, Demurs to 1t.

Mark c. Davis, ex-supreme cashier of the
Iron Hall, has demurred to the complaint
filed against him by Receiver Failey In
September of 1892. soon after his appoint
ment, Failey filed suit against Davis to re-
cover $4,000. This sum, it was alleged in
the complaint, represented the amount of
interest on the Iron Hall funds collected
by Davis on the money deposited in the
banks. 1t was charged that the money had
been appropriated by Davis and large por-
ton of it used in purchasing real estate
For first cause of demurrer Davis AYERS
that the receiver has not the capacity to sue;
in support of this averment he sets up that
the receiver was appointed during vacation,
and before a final determination of the
cause upon it's merits. For second ground
of demurrer he AYERS that neither the Iron
pointment made any demand for the money
prior to the filing OF the suit to recover it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-20
MORTGAGES by BRANDT
Saloon and Tailoring Eestabiishment
MOrtgaged for S21.O-9O2

Fred Brandt yesterday filed chattel
mortgages on his saloon and restaurant
and merchant tailoring establishment. The
mortgage in each case is Samuel d. Pear
son, and the amount of each mortgage is
$40, 539.51. The mortgage on the saloon and
restaurant covers all the personal property
contained in the room at No. AZ West
Washington street, except the cigar stand
That on the merchant tailoring establish
ment covers all the personal property con-
tanned in the rooms over No. % West
Washington street. The mortgages are
given TO secure payment OF SiXty-four
promissory notes executed yesterday and
payable in six and twelve months, aggre-
eating $21.079.02. The creditors are mostly
Eastern firms -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-20
Adlai's Good Luck.
New York Morning Advertiser.

The distinction between the stuff with
which Adlai E. Stevenson afflicted the
Goldman furnished the unemployed" in
Union square, few weeks ago. is without
material difference. Emma falls into the
hands of the law and goes to Jail, while
the humbugged people made her fellow
conspirator against the public welfare Vice
President of the United States. Fortunate
that these mischief makers do not always
fall into the hands of the emotionally in
sane, isn't it?
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-20
IN THE POLICE COURT.
The Saloon Case Argued and Taken
Under Advisement-Assau Case.

The case of Miller, the saloon keeper
rested for selling liquor on Sunday, came
I'D before Judge Stubs for argument yes
terdav afternoon. After the argument was
heard the case was taken under advise
ment.
Gus Layman was tried for assault and
battery, and upon a finding Of guilty he
was fined $50 and costs and sentenced to
the work house for one hundred and eighty
days.
George Baldwin waived arraignment for
grand larceny and was held for the action
of the grand jury.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-20
Exceedingly TaIkative.

Elizabeth Merkt was declared insane yes
terday She is a domestic, twenty-five years
of age. The first signs Of insanity were
noticed about q week ago, when she began
TO sing and talk necessarily.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-20
Judgment i'm Damages.

The jury in Room 9. of the Superior
Court, which has been trying the damage
suit of Steven Boyle against the Indianap-
oils Frog and Switch Company, yesterday
returned a verdict in favor of the plaintiff
for $500
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-20
Divorce and AIimony.

Ellen V. Mcdonald has. sued Michael A.
Mcdonald for divorce. alleging abandon
ment as a cause for the separation. She
alleges that in 1873 the defendant abandoned
her. and has ever since that time remained
away from her. She asks judgment for
q OOO alinonv
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-20
THE COURT RECORD.
SUPREME COURT OPINIONS.

1888. William r Petit VS.. state. Mont
gomery c. c. Reversed. Hackney. J.-Ap-
pellant was convicted of the murder of his
wife on Nov. 20 1890. after a trial occupy
ing six weeks. and sentenced To life impris-
onment. The evidence covers several
type-Written pages. The prosecution rested
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-20
PulIman's Paying Concern.

The annual meeting of the Pullman Pal
ace-car Company was held at Chicago yes
terday. about S24,O00.O0O of the stock being
represented. All the directors were re-elect-
ed and the annual quarterly dividend of 81
per share from the net earnings was de-
ciared, payable Nov. Is. to stockholders of
record at close of business Nov / The
entire net revenue of the company for the
nScal year ending July 81 was 81 3SS 500
made up of the following items: Earnings
OF cars S2O,6S4; patents, SCOOP; manu-
1acturlng rentals, dividends, interest. etc
y, log, 1S9. The disbursements We're: Operat,
Ing expenses, after cars left the shops All
Items, 1913 $40; proportion of net earnings
paid other interests I'm sleeping-car associa-
tons controlled and operated by the Pullman
company, 81 037. 507; dividends, 81 500 600: total
disbursements, $7,3S3, All, leaving. an excess
OF revenue carried TO the credit of income
account or $1,000, 40. The total number OF
cars owned and controlled by the company
Is 2,573, of which number 2321 are standard
sleepers and 253 second-class cars. The
number of passengers carried during the
year was 5.613. l29. The total number of
persons employed by the company in ali
departments is 1865, and the wages maid
during the year was 81, 751, GA; IL SO9 people
We're paid S6,619.156 during 1892. There have
been added TO the company's plant invest
ments amounting TO $30S sol The value of
the manufactured product of the car shops
during the year was $l2 800 S27, and OF the
other industries including rentals 81. OS4 SSl
making total Of A3,tl4,70S, against $lI,-
Izo,343 for the previous year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-20
AVyytDYyuVNHtLI~ TO ST. LOUIS AND
s24e4e4=4e@=&e>..-- THE WEST.
From Indianapolis Union station

From Indianapolis Union ctatlon,
Trains leave for ST. Louis 7:30 a. m. ESQ am,
Loo pm. 1900 y. IN. Trains. connect at Terre
Haute for L. & I. H. points. Evansville sleeper
on 1900 y. IN. train.
am., $50 pm. $50 pm. 7;iop m.
Terre Haute and Greencastle accommodation
arrives at 1000 am. and leaves at 400 Pun.
Sleeping and Parlor Cars are run on through
trains Dining Cars on trains 90 aud "a
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-20

See display advertisement in this issue of
So Chicago excursion by the various-named
lines Oct. 20 q and %.