davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abendblatt., 1894-12-12
g tertes & aptteG.

y8o6, tb muB iagen," betrerfte @tce[o
Brelt0n NIT gta3ortG, ais ite i6ren Stu6l
BON bes Gommanbanten Srii6itudstiidh
5uriiGi6ob, vib muB mirfLtcb iogen, 6aB
ib ourhau8 ntbts beionberS 6eroiibes
bayin er6Liden fam, erIt Gin unrccbt su
be8e9en, Die SaAe b0nn ab~5uLeuguen, an
bcren bo6urcb 8ei6perli9teiten gu perz
uriahcn unO baum ouf unb 6opon All
~Laufen, 8uBe gu tbun lit Sturm un6
offencm Boot. Qtber ite lit biblb un6
trG9t W}Gnnerbemo unb Saquet, un0 6aS
lit ia icbon genug. Marum aber S6rz
rtnge unb tpetBe Striimpfe uno Sam
t~offeln? l1nb parum iener WfQ6benibe;tel
un0 barber ben &noben9ut? 0as tits,
mas tc6 einfah frage."
Oamit erbo6 li1 sic iiin9Ite Tohter
Oberit 9reitOnS bonn Iii9e, ibittelte Die
Salten tbre5 fofetten Wforgentleiocbens
unb %ipartete, bic beiben 0aumen in ben
@irtel iteden6, auf @uttport.
v0u biit b06it ungerecbt, mein &in6,"
ermicberte 9berit 8reiton ernit6aft. v0aB
ite BENT 9eierteur 2eben8mitteL un6 Hleiz
bun9stii6e 9~e8eben, mar lic9er ni6ts me6r
ais cine gcD06nli3e, humane Ge0unq benz
Neben1neniben %gcgenibcr, BET in Ser gtot6
81 fem icbten, ntc6t 5u iprecben BON
O4GaffrcDs bere0ter 3un9e. 9aB Ite
aber ibr Qcbcn baran getpo8t, ben Mann
Der faliben 8ei6uIotgun8 81 ent3ieben unb
ibreS 8ruOerS StOl3 Dor Der 0emitbigung
Oes 2d3erlt6werbens gu i9irmcn, 6as lit
beibes ebenio l%Obensmertb tpte auBergcz
p0bnli6. 11n6 bet mora(ii1e @tnbrud
tbrer 6er3ens8itte mar 10 mGbtig, oaB er
jenen NlsreiBer peranLaBte, iebaS tie be-
Iaitenoe 3eu8niB 5u pertpeigeru, obibon es
i'm pom 3ucbtbauS %rettete."
g@r tpuBte, OaB Du ibm bod ntcbt 0ez
9Gaubt baben pirbeit, tpenn er gelagt bate,
boB ct Die &Ietber gei9enft erbalten," CAB
O&iB Gicslp 3urid. uS9 iebe Oaber AUDI
Abendblatt., 1894-12-12
anoemeiner proouFtenmorft.
6Ot9eltoe Qreiie wurbei1 BEL srOBeren Bar
ten meraielt:

8ol9elt6e Qreiie wurOelI BEL 9rOBeren Qars
tten e~r5ielt:
&c.. Sprin9 66i6ens 6@7c.; 3urfeps Ga
&C.. @1teu 7@9c. @Gnie 6@84c.
Mtl6- Yrairie @bidens $4.5O@5. 90 per
0ub. Guuil $1,25@1.50 per 0uB. Bart
ridge So. 50@4.00 per Sub. @oobcod 1915
@4.00 per 0ub, Sutpe $1.25 per GUS.
Ploper 81 ,75@1.25; @tlbenteu 1926 9.0 OF
per Outs. 6abbits 75c@S1 so; @e6 8@11c.
@ter-2 1c. per Duseub.
9obuen- 9teue, NIT Der Sarb 9ez
pfliidte, $1.45@1.5O; olte. 81. 25@f.4O.
grblen.- 9%etrofHete, CRIME, $4,000.
Sor toffeln- 6ebrons 45@48c; BUR-
bontS 48@50 oos 8ni6el; Stole 45@48c.
@epfel-S 81. 5O@s2.7 rs per TaB.
etntrauben- LOT per Ror6.
8Gndneu- 50@$1. 80 per 8uu6.
@ttroueu- So. 50@3.50 bic Boz.
ptelitnen- 6loriba 81, 75@2.25 per
8Or, Qouiiiaua 81 .50@1.75.
9ont9- @eiBer Slice, III Yfunbe Gbses
tbetlt, 13t@14c; ni6t 10 BED, 1O@13c;
buffet SC bas 9fultO au~sgeluiiener 5000
We6l- Starter gSeiSen (Bote1t) ruoreu
au9eieBt ST. S3.20@S3. so, III TGGIierr; meider
Nei5en Cpateut) $3.O0@S3.2 5: bartes @etz
GEM (86dermebW 81. 9O@S2.O 90 in @Gden;
lpei9er @ei5enz (8GdermebD S1.7O@S1. 80;
,,6eb Dog" 81. 70@S1. rs IN SGfen; 8inters
wei3en s. .25@$2.50 in 6ol;.
go9sen-9 $50. 2 504 @5O&c.
Sen 50. 5O@11.OO.
60 IN g~ertdufe I'M @tOre SEQ. Q At;
geo. 2 oelb 47@-c. GerfGufe mad
Strobe maren: SEQ. 2, 464c; gto. 3, 42t@c. ,
W II er Ell ell - 8erf6ufe I'M Store,
$50. 2 rot6, 554c; $50. 3 ROTH 54@54ac;
8ertGufe lla9 probe pareu: go. 3 rOtber
543c.
@erfe- go. 2 51@534c.
SAFER gertGufs i'm Gtore, $50. 2
294c.; $40. 2 peib -@8a@c; go. 8 &c.
g dmereien - Nla6s S1.51@S1. 53c;
3imotbp IS. OO@5.5O; 6lee SO. OO@9.25.
&Ieie- $12. 75@-.-.
@bi8fep- $1.23.
Sutter- 8eite Creamery : @aare 23c;
quite 20@22c; mitteImaBi9e 17@19c; 0nirp,
bette, zoe; mtttel9ute unb quite 16@19c;
frti6er Yadiug=St0f 10@1O4c.
side gOun9N ncricou94@104c ;G6wet.
5erfGie94@10c, 2ilnbur9er 74@Sc.
Semi . @ei9fralt $4.OO@4.50 per 100
&opf. Seaerte 15@2Gc oaS 0ubeub; @eiBe
8ii6et 20@25c per 8ui6el bel Der Gar; Stedz
riiben @ bas Sap Moorriibeu -@75c.
per Barrel; 3wiebelu S1.25@S1.35 per TaB;
3ontateu -@-c Der &orb.
WpIge Wuoen - 10@9Oc. pef S0B.
@nrteu per SuBeno.
81 BtartoffeIn = SerIep'S S2.5O@
$500, SUi1pis 81. 50@1.75 per Sap.
SqIat- 75c@$1.OO per 4 8B. Gaie.
8lnmenfoBI - @ per 0ub.
@ronbe rrtes- SIS, 50@11.00 per Sap.
Sa19- $40. 1, Acc. So, 2, &c.
8eiencorn- @uf Der 8obn, uSoir"
bis "@botte" grimes 5t@6c; mittleres, rOtb
ooer blaBfsrbt9, 43@5c; rolIb uro grob 40
- 4h5e s,e90g!ssn grimes, 3" = stsgaplten,
Abendblatt., 1894-12-12

Gin 0usen0 Slai6en OeS ddten So.
bann SOfR8 Wtal3ertratts geben eben 10
bel 9tabrun9 unO &roft wie Elm Sap
bon Sic, obne beronidenO gu Iein. Der
@ebrauA empfie6lt iid beIon0er8 3ur
Otabl3eit BET 91efOnoale8centen, I6lpGdlz
liden &inOern rnO Srauelt, ltllO ais az
9emeine8 @etrdnf fit idwd9li9e uno
lei0enOe Y%erionen.
Wt0n 0c)te Oara1tf Sen ddten So6oun
SOffi@en Grtroft GIT bcfOmnnen Ser elbe
1T al Der ouf Bent Tlai6en6ol8 o1tqez
bru4ten Gtifette nit Dem Namen8su9 bon
Sobonn Soft fenntltd). 8or 9tod)obnunq
bes Gd)ten Nrtife[8 Iet ntaat ouf Der SUIT.
Gi8ner & Meubelfon 6 o.,
Alei1li9e A9enten, Seem Sort,
Abendblatt., 1894-12-12
Gortiebuno fOlgt.)
Wm 81. 0Dbember III hns

Nm 81. 9aoOsmber 1T bas Sranais>
tanertloter gu Salmiinfter pieber erDffnet
poroen. 8ii3of Or, &opp bon 5ulba bat
pas &lo1ter, DaS gu Nnfang Der fieb8tder
Sabre gef9lofen purbe, in feterli6erWeife
on Die Tron3istanerpatres iibergeben. IS
nerDen borerit nun bret potres 6us &IoIfer
be8teben, bod 9ebentt man nq6 Sa6resfrtt
ou9 angebenoe @etitlt9e aufne6men unb
91sbtlOen gu t6n1en,
Abendblatt., 1894-12-12
Marftberi0t.
@btca9o, II. DECEMBER.
Quswdrtioe WGrfte.

NHSLUdrtI9e NIdrFte.
S6Gubpreiie i'll gSei8er1 unS @ort lit a16ez
ren Stdbteu marell:
@eisen - 9tew gorf: December, 6O3c;
sSonuar, 604c; Ntai, 634c; = ct. Qouis
December, 53c.; Mai, 56gc.; Gulutb
8aar, SOC. Otai. Gig - M~iuneapolis
8aar, 572c; Mat, 59!c. = Baltimore
December, 6Oc. Mtot, 633c.; Goleoo :
8aar, 554c; Wtai, 594e; Milwaufee: 8aar,
555c; 0tat 598c; Detroit: 8aar, 553c; Mai,
59tc.
. @oru-gtem gorf: December, 543c; Mai,
$3.50; - ct. 2oHiS, December, ACC; Mai,
1885, - Baltimore; Sabr, 1916; Sauuar,
504c.
Abendblatt., 1894-12-12
Gbee.

Young Hyson, com. to fair 1927 @O.45
Y'g Hyson, extra to choice. As a SO
~Gunpowder, com. to choice. .22 q 50
Japan, extra to choice ..,... .35 a 40
Japan, common .28 q 80
OoIong, good to choice...... 40 a 10
Oolong, common. II q 80
Abendblatt., 1894-12-12
Dele.
@etrofnete ,fribte uno Nffe.

Apricots. .09 as 10
Blackberries. ............... ... .O8 a 90
Raspberries. .............. 20 a. 80
Rasins-Muscatels, 1898, u box. SO. 100 a LAO
London layer, 1898, p box. 1.50 a LEO
Valencia, 1898, p pound ......... OF O. .O8
Zante curFants. 1898, q pound -. "a a 10
Citron, q pound .l2 a Is
Almonds, Terragona, 2 pound ..... = a .l2h
tllberts, q pound. ...........,..... - a .08
Brazil nuts, q pound .0519 .08H
Naples walnuts, e pound. .......... - a. -
Wilmington peanuts, D pound 800. - a. o.
Tennessee peanut4, white, @ pound - a. .O5
Tennessee peanuts, red, q pound. = a .O5
Virginia peanuts, f2 pound. .... .O4k6 .O5S
Spanish she'll peanuts, p pound. : a OF
Pecans, y pound. .............. OF a 10
Abendblatt., 1894-12-12
OFFICIAL PUBLICATIONS.

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.
Annual Statement # Mini t sRTsf7RPHE2NGNsYt Go4i6, E1Ra
Az n4i9auelphla in the State of Pennsylvania on the
60 S1o uaY Of December, 1898: made to thp Tnenra -
to 9fRse w! of the State Of Illinois, pursuant
Capital.
amount noun of Capital Stock paid up in
$500, COOS
W Assets
FSlue of Real Estate owned by the
Loans on Bonds and Mortgages, BI 1910 9
PaiiItneu states Stocks and Bonds..,.. 5O.S50OO
STAT Is BONDS and Stocks ,..... u. I,74l, 10000
BanIEE' SLY 4tIy, County and other Bonds. 500, 2l2.00
Loans on Collateral Security.., 4 29'360 o
G%sn on hand and i'll Bank .... I22, 4O2 06
PrrooeeresC due and accrued. -. .. 1854 81
t+nanuIulns IN course of collection and
Re epp4tnsamission .:....i."""~~..... 195,o877o
uue ana accrued. .,,........... 64l.66
1es. Total Assets, s 59,o58.88
ties in Georgia and Virginia, ........ 100000
Balance. $ 8,8O8, $3.50
c Liabilities.
cross claims for Losses, ad-
CJusted and unpaid........$ 112, 437.68
gross claims for Losses,
upon which no action
mas been taken ........ 91,581.S5
Losses resisted by the Com
P"Ay .'.......... 10. -. 1,25O.5S
Net amount of unpaid Losses.......... 211, 269.5s
Amount of unearned Premiums on all
outstanding risks. ........ 1925, 24. SO
Amount r~eclaimable by the insured on
perpetual Fire insurance policies be-
ing 95 per cent of the premium or
deposit received ....."""... 49,. 725,a7sn
All other liabilities ............... 100000
Total Liabilities IS 2,168,88 So
Less liabilities secured by special
deposits. ... 34,971.OO
Balance. IS 2,133, 912.63
Income.
Premiums received during the year, in
IS 1892, 125. 70
the year. 172.543.11
&ents received during the year...... 1902. II
Total Income IS 1855, 761.O7
Expenditures.
Losses paid during the year ...........S 1.O6O. 439. 70
Dividends paid during the year.... 6O,OO0O 90
the year 49, 1872 50
Taxes paid during the year. ......... 31,573.S7
amount OF all other expenditures ..... 43, $780, 40
Total expenditures ....$ 1872, 1929
Miscellaneous.
Total Risks taken during the year in
illinois A65 AOA m
Total Premiums received during the
year in Illinois ....... 1O5, 622.s5
Total Losses incurred during the year
in Illinois 70, 1o6 20
Total amount of Risks outstanding. zee. 246, O6O, 953 90
IL. Dale Benson, President.
w. Gardner rOWeIl, Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn to before Inc this 22nd day
of January, 1894.
(SeaD GEO. w. HUNT.
Commissioner Of Deeds for the State of
Illinois at Philadelphia, Penn,
Zap 623 Walnut St.
Abendblatt., 1894-12-12

Ollie ftGbtii9en, I'M unb ouslGnbil9en
gteuigfeiten i'm N6en6bIatt fir l Sent per
9tumrner, ober 6 Gents per @obe.
Abendblatt., 1894-12-12
Stfbe.

No. l whitefsh, p brl ......S $500 a -
Family white1sh, = 100 b., $50 a -
No. l trout, p f-brl......... 4.50 a -
Holland herring, key, new. 10 q 80
Labrador herring, split, $brl $50 "a -
Scalded herring, y box 500. IA q -
Mackerel, large family, 4-brl 7.25 a -
Mackerel, family, kits ....,. .95 O.
California salmon, p brl. ...11.O0 q -
Norway XIX herring, p brl. .12 so q -
Abendblatt., 1894-12-12

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.
ANIMAL Hstnmpnt of the OHIO INSURANCE
Ahludi OldttltM COMPANY Of Dayton, in the
State of Ohio, on the Dist day of December 1893:
made to the Insurance superintendent Of the
State of Illinois, pursuant to law:
Capital.
Amount of Capital Stock, paid up in
l59.00O00
Abendblatt., 1894-12-12

- @inen groBarttgen S9muggel in
l1bren unb Gac9arin 6atten Elm 3ugfiib>
rer unb Elm @irt6 in 30, @labba9 i'm
99sb3, Siifelborf betrteben, 8eibe finb
tiir3li9 ber4aftet tporDen. MG6re1b Der
Die bouGnbti9en 3iige leitenbe 3ugfIbrer
Die 1t9ren aug, 6pQanb iiber bic beutf6e
9ren5e i9muggelte unb barauf an ben tn
5ptfden fliihttgen &refelber 11brenbdnoler
Sloetb ablteferte, nurbe bas Sac6artn,
ouf benz elm 3oG BON $50 ST.. fir ba5
&ilOgramm rubt, aus 0euti9lanb na4
&oermOnD an ben b~orttgen &Gufer gez
f9muggeIt. Mlebr ols fir 100000 Marf
Sac6arin Itnb auf bic gef6tlDerte Weife
in biefem Sabre D6ne @er3oQung na9 9olz
lamb gebra9t porben. 9as Bel benz
Wirtbe .porge funbene Sac6urin, 40 8euz
tel gu ie 1 &tlogramm, purOe ausgeltefert.
Die 3e4nung Der 8eb0rbe iiber btnterz
3ogenen 3oG fOQ cine auBerorOentli9e 90be
errei6en.
= Nn benz ~&ir3enneubdu in Mtders i'm
&rets @ersfelb am G06ngebtrge, ftiir5te
tir3lt6 Der Sburm, an nel9em gerabe Die
Wtaurer arbetteten, in ftA 3uiammen, etnen
Sbeil beS&ir9eni9iffes nit ii9 retBenb, unb
begru6 bret Nrbetter unter ben Sriimmern,
bon benen elmer Namens &pt6 iofort tobt
blte6, bic beiben anberen I9per perleBt DUR
ben. 3pet anberen @rbettern gelang es, fi4
bur3 einen Seitenfprung auf Elm @eitmfe
gu retten. gu benz 1nglidsfau tptrb nod
%betannt, baB Die &tr3e nebt Sburm aus gez
brannten 6eloftetnen auf einem 9runbe auf=
gefi6rt purbe, ben friiber Der Oorf6a3
our6fGOB, tpel4er abgelettet purbe, 10 baB
bic MOglt9tett DOrliegt, baB oer8runo na9z
Abendblatt., 1894-12-12
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.

Animal Statement of the QUEEN INSURANCE
nnhuol OV0VOMOht COMPANY OF AMERICA in
the State of New York on the 31st day of December
1898: made to the Insurance Superintendent of
the State OF Illinois, pursuant to law:
Capital
Amount OF Capital Stock paid up in
fun. kOn mn m
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-27
CHILDREN AS A
A battalion of Young Spanfards
Armed and Mounted.
London Graphic.

AOiitoh 0LopliC.
One of the principal attractions of the
fashionable seaside resort of Spanish So
ciety, has been the appearance in public of
a battalion or boy volunteers, which has re-
nected the highest credit on the officers
and drill sergeants who so successfully
trained these $50 young soldiers in nine
fact, did not put their uniforms on until
parade para "i in the San 50 sebastian 10 ahsrr b plll T grand oa
Sept 8, when they received the most en-
thusiastic welcome from ten thousand spec
vast Plaza de Toros. 1t was a pretty sight
when the little battalion marched into the
ring, headed by a miniature detachment
like the Dukes Of Sotemayor and Tserelaer.
of the captain general Of the district gen.
eral P~eiewieja, led by a diminutive cor
est of the boy volunteers, stepping out
gamely along in full consciousness of his
dignity. Next followed their own drum
mers, twelve boys from the Founding Hos
pital. and their band playing a lively tune.
Lieutenant Colonel Roca was riding be-
hind the band. a handsome lad of fifteen,
the son of an officer, mounted on a fine
black charger. and next to him rode a boy
major OF fourteen, whose rather FESTIVE
Loud cheers greeted the two first COM
panies. each one hundred strong, headed
by their captains. lieutenants and subiieu-
tenants, as they marched in four abreast in
sections, with shouldered rifles and fixed
bayonets. Then came the ensign, bearing
aloft, uncased, the royal colors, the dark
violet flag embossed with the arms OF Spain,
and at his heels the picked detachment
which is the guard of honor of the flag.
Two more companies brought up the rear,
and in their wake went a neat ammunition
cart draw n by a mule and fanked. by the
adjutant and boy doctor. The volunteers
wore the uniform of the popular 'Migue-
~letes," the provincial militia of the Basque
provinces, who had been the gallant de-
tenders OF local liberties or fueros in the
past. This uniform consists of a loose blue
tunic with pelerine. red trousers. a red cap.
the national BONA. chapelgorri in the YER
nacular of the Basques. The people laughed
and cheered Justify when the little Migue-
ietes went through their battalion and
company drill. bayonet exercise, skirmish-
ing formations, to the SOUND of the bugle
or at the word of command given in shrill
voice by their Juvenile colonel. King
AiphonSo XII has been presented
with a sword. revolver and rifle OF
exactly the same patterns as the ~'Infan-
tiles which he accepted with much sat
isfaction. King. Alphonso and the Queen
regent reviewed the battalion during the
festivities that took place at San Sebas-
tan on the occasion of the unwilling Of a
statue of Admiral Oquendo. a Basque
worthy, on Sept. r.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-27

cotton promises to revolutionize the cotton
shipping business, as lis bales can be put in
a car, against seventy-hve or eighty under
the old process
official roster OF the Lexington & Eastern.
formerly the Kentucky Union Capt. James
Phillips. general superintendent. and his
subordinate officials are patiently awaiting
the order to vacate for men OF the new
owners selection
A Big Four official says there is but lit
tie use for Anderson TO make an effort to
of the Big Four, as it is too near the CEN
trail shops Of the company at indianapolis
to make IL advisable to rebuild the shops
of that division there.
Engineer Grady. on the Richmond division
of the idle lines. a day or two ago
hauled a train OF four cars from Cincin-
natl TO Logansport, Isl miles, in four hours.
making eight stops at stations and railroad
crossings. This is said 10 be the best run
ever made on that division.
The decision of Judge Field. of Louis
vile. In a damage suit that the Pullman
company Is not a common carrier, and
therefore. not responsible for damages. as
is looked upon as an important one for
that company, IL the decision is sustained
by the higher courts.
A. c. Harris. attorney for the Cincinnati,
Hamilton e. Dayton in the suit against
the city and Union Railway Company for
damages for cutting the company off from
its city freight depot. says he will begin
- Ro0t NLC R0AN Ill = III ~
the litigation Is over some complicated
questions, say well informed legal gentle
men, viii come up for hearing.
Fifty more carloads of steel rails have
arrived for the L., n. A. & G.. and fifty
more are yet to come, making ffty-three
miles OF new steel rail received for the
indianapolis division in the last sixty days.
This new steel Is being laid between Monon
and Frankfort, and next year the same
weight OF steel rails will be laid between
Frankfort and indianapolis. 1t weighs sew
enty-two pounds to the yard.
Vice President Bradbury, Of the Cincin-
natl, Jackson & Mackinaw, states that the
plans Of the Brice syndicate. as regards
this new purchase of theirs, have NOT been
fully matured. but, unuuestionably, the
road viii be extended and so improved as
TO make 1t a valuable property, and 1t is
safe to say that the Brice people intend 10
make a good road OF it, The plan OF the
late owners was TO build from Franklin, its
southern terminal. into Cincinnati, forty
miles, and extend the Ohio division from
Addison to Jackson. Mich. twenty-five
miles. In that case. In connection with
either the Wabash or the Toledo, St. Louis
& Kansas City, 1T could be made a good
line between Cincinnati and Toledo. The
Cincinnati, Jackson & Mackinaw crosses
the Lake Erie & Western, another of the
Brice interests, In two places, but where the
L. f. & w. can profit to any great ex-
tent from such connections is not apparent.
The Brice people, however. may have some
plan for benefting the L. E. & W. through
its connections.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-27
KOERNER LODGE CASE.
Judge Browns First Ruling i'm Favor
Of the Grand Lodge.

Judge Brown yesterday ruled on the
questions presented in what has come TO
be known as the Koerner Lodge case. The
court overruled the motion to dissolve the
restraining order and overruled the de-
murrer to the complaint. The defense ex-
copied to the rulings and was allowed sixty
days within which TO file bill OF exceptions.
They ave not yet determined upon what
action they will take. They can now go
to trial on the merits Of the case or ap-
peal TO the higher courts on the excep-
tons to the rulings of Judge Brown on the
demurrer to the complaint. When the Su-
preme Lodge Of the World, OF the Knights
of Pythias, passed the order forbidding the
printing OF the ritual in the German Ian
guage, a number OF tue German lodges
seeded from the order. One of the first
lodges TO surrender it's charter was Koerner
Lodge, No. 6. of this city. 1t surrendered
to the Grand Lodge of the State the
charter book and secret work. but refused
to turn over the other property. Suisse
quent to the surrender OF the charter, sew
cal members of the lodge met and voted to
continue Ii. Judge Brown held that this
last action was invalid inasmuch as the
lodge had already suspended, and the mo-
ton to reconsider the action had not been
made by a person voting in the affirma-
tive upon the original issue. Under the laws
OF the order the Grand Lodge Is made
trustee of a subordinate lodge for a period
of one year after ii s~urrenders its charter,
and If at the end of that time the lodge
is not revived the property is vested in the
Grand Lodge absolutely.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-27

To the Editor OF the Indianapolis Journal:
l happened TO see a Labor Signal to-day.
the first for a long time. and ind that it is
a radical Democratic paper instead OF a
workingman's paper, as IL at one time was.
II Is ridiculous for a paper that p~retends
TO be a friend to workingmen 10 try and
make them believe that the Democratic
party Is their friend. AS TO the laws the
Labor Signal claims the Democrats passed.
/ will say that in the Legislature Of 1887,
when the House was Republican y the
Senate Democratic. these laws were passed
by the Republican House and a Democratic
Senate then passed something similar, intro
duced by Mr.. Leon Bailey. | know this,
and so does MIR. Gruelle. of the Labor Sig
nal, for / attended that session as a repre-
nal also says all work Is booming and that
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-27
Presbyterian.
HIrRCH

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN X
Southwest corner CT New York and Penn
sylvania streets. The pastor, Rev. NJ. l..
Haines, D.. D., will preach tomorrow at
IO:45 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Evening text,
"In my Fathers house are many man.
sions." Sunday school at $50 a. m. So
ciety of Christian Endeavor at $50 p. m.
Prayer meeting Thursday at 7:30 p. m.
SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Corner of Vermont and Pennsylvania
streets. Rev. Joseph Anthony Milburn.
pastor. Preaching at 10:45 a. m. and 7:30
p. m. Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Young
Peoples Society of Christian Endeavor.
6:45 p. m. Prayer meeting, Thursday
evening, 7:30. The public invited.
MEMORIAL PRESBYTERIAN-Corner OF
Christian avenue and Ash street, Frank
o. Ballard pastor. Public worship at
1890 a. m. and at 7:45 p. m Subject of
the morning sermon, 1.-The New Birth"
In the evening. ''Conversion-What is
IT," Sunday school at 9:15. Junior Chris
tan Endeavor at 3 p. m Senior Y. p. S.
G. f. at GAS.
TABERNACLE CHURCH.Corner Of Me-
ridian and Second streets, Rev. ]. A.
Rondthaler. d.. D., pastor; Rev. w. b.
Durham. associate pastor. Preaching by
the pastor at 1890 a. m; Sunday school,
2:15 p. M; Y. p. s.. G. E., $3.50 p. m The
associate pastor will conduct communion
service, with short sermon, in West
Washing Chapel at $50 a, m,
and preach in Mount Jackson Chapel at
7:30 p. m.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-27
Close Cement d

The Board of Public Works yesterday
awarded the contract for paving with ce-
ment the south sidewalk of Market street,
from Illinois street to Capitol avenue. to II.
G. Coldwell & Son, at $2.9 a lineal foot.
The sidewalk is to be twenty feet wide.
The bid of August Buthe was but one cent
higher. The contract for paving with ce-
Pennsylvania street, was let to the same
firm at 81 cents a foot, the width being
five feet. b. Porter's bid was the same
for new pavement. but was two cents
higher for re-surfacing. August Buthe re-
ceived the contract for paving with cement
the northwest sidewalk OF Kentucky ave-
nue. to the width of fifteen feet, at a cost
of $40 a foot. Keller Bros. bid within
one cent Of the same figure.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-27
MethOdtat.

CENTRAL-AvENUE METHODIST EPIS-
conal Church-Corne Of Central avenue
and Butler street, Rev. Henry A. Buch-
tel, d. D., pastor. Rev. Rodney smith:
the Gypsy evangelist, will speak at lV:5o
a. m, 2:30 d. m. and 1880 p. m. Holy COM
m. an overflow meeting will be held In
the lecture room under direction. or w.
Y. Wheeler and Il. A. Hildreth.. Ed
worth League prayer meeting at $50.
Strangers cordially welcomed.
MERIDIAN-STREET M. z. CHURCH
Corner of New York. Preaching at 1O:3O
a. m. and 7:30 p. m. by the pastor, Rev.
G. N. Sims, d. d. Subject for the even
ing. 1.-The Bedrock of Character Class
meeting at $50 a m. Sunday scnool at
2:15 D. m. Christian Endeavor at 6:5O p:
m. Prayer meeting Thursday evening at
7:30. All are cordially invited.
ROBERTS PARK NJ. E. CHURCH-North-
east corner of Delaware and vermont
streets. Rev. II. /. Coultas. d.. ID, pas
tor. Class meeting at 3 a. m: Preacnlng
ions of a Pure Heart" Morning music:
tet. "Search Me, O God" Baunsbock;
solo, 1.-The Winged Chorister." Pinsute,
Miss Ida Sweenie. Song service at 80 p.
m. Organ solo, 'Triumphal March, Gull,
mant, Mrs. w. b. Judah; prayer and
chant; chorus. 20 Lord God" Farmer
Abromet; organ solo, "Narcissus," Neyin;
chorus. .Inspirer and Hearer OF Prayer"
Millard; solo. shadow Land" Buck, Mrs.
Chidester; solo and quartet, Some Moth.
er's Boy" Bilhorn; solo by Mr.. Daniel
Davis. Sunday school at 2:15 d. M; Ep-
worth League, $50. Prayer meeting
Thursday evening at 1870.