davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-03
seasick ON n Desert.

Seasickness is usually believed to be due
10 an influence upon the circulation In the
brain produced by the oscillation of the
ship but this theory, although accounting
for the gastric symptoms, does not explain
all cases. Symptoms Of the malady are re-
ported by Rubinstcin to have been often
noticed In some persons when the sea was
calm and the vessel steady. These cases
arc attributed to irritation Of the retina by
reflection OF the sunshine from the water,
the irritation being transmitted 10 the
brain, provoking the well known symp-
tons The trouble has been avoided by
turning the back to the sun. The symp-
toms of seasiokness have been experienced
also In snowflelds and on desert sands,
gray or blue spectacles being the means by
which relief is afforded. York Dis
patch.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-03

TO THE EDfroR o. Tnp NBwss
sIR-As descendant of the hero Of Lake
Erie who said I'VE have mot the enemy and
they are ours" would like 10 add my name
TO the list In favor Of naming the next battle
ship Rhode Island. Respectfully.
GEO. Z. PERRY.
Providence. r. L. April II. 1905
Descendants OF fChristopher Greene.
olyts Dlssehsry end prsss works.
nivsspeiat = l.. ysb a.
70 rHn DDrron % TEE News,
sm-Pissss sdd The sssiess1 70 the psstioner
ssking thasth name "nAs1s islsnt"b bs givsE
tAe new battisship.
These ere lssssdAnss ss ceisssl Chr istopL
Greene. who IVES killed ia the Revolutionary Wa.
ysurs truly,
EExay l. oREESA
Henry Z. Greene. Riverpoint.
Francis w. Greene. Rivsrpoint
Caroline @. Greene. Rivsrpoint.
Mrs. Lucy A jackson, 10 Young Orchard
ave.. Providence.
Henry @. jackson. 10 Young Orchard ave..
Providence.
Donald Jackson. 10 Young Orchard ave.,
Providence.
An Old Subscriber Sends In His
Ballots. vi.
To THE EprroR OF THE NEwsi
sIR-Jnclosed please nnd q number ofnamss
for the new battleship to be named "Rhods
Island"
] am subscriber since the paper was FIRST
published and lifelong Republican.
Yours truly.
WILLIAM o. GLApprNo, I'd,
No. West Marlboro street
Newport, r.. l.. March II iso6
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-03

George 3. Dean. Riverside
Charles A. Mcclure, South Arctic.
Edward G.. Mcclure, Arctic.
Charles A. Mcclure, Jr., Arctic.
John u, Mcclure. Arctic.
IS. +. Sherman, High street, Bristol.
George A. SPHINX Auburn.
ID. W. Matteson. West Greenwich.
frederlck u, Devoll. harrington Center.
Irving Franklin. Greene.
Eben A. Briggs, Greene.
Louisa Spencer, Greene.
William N. Fish, Greene.
Con franklin, Greene.
G. w. Cahoone, Greene.
Belle Ross, CraDston.
w. &. Surtlen. Pawtucket.
L. w. Tnurber, S7S Central, Central
Falls.
Charles r. Chagnon, N. D., Arctic.
Henry @. Clark, shamrock.
Frank II. Kaull. IL Cranston ave., Newport.
George @. Kaull. II Cranston ave-. Newport
PHILIPPE Boucher, IL Cumberland, Woon-
socket.
Erasmus ID. Clark. 10 Walnut, Newport.
Benjamin ii. Lawton. Cross, Newport.
John Anderson, Vernon avenue, Newport
William A. Richarson, 20 Thames, Newport
John g. Dennis, Jr., Is Poplar, Newport
August Gindratt, 90 Will, Newport.
Alice n. Brownswood, Pascoag.
Phebe A. Hopkins Phenix.
II. Tourgee. Block Island.
Harry T. Peterson, Warren.
@. III. Weaver. Warren.
John @. Mitchell, Pawtuxet
N. f. Mason. Pawtuxet.
William T.. Rowand, East Providence.
Allen l.. Place, Harmony.
William II. Beane, 2T5 plainneld. Johnston.
Clayton O. Boss. 16l Laban, Johnston.
John Wilkinson, 175 Concord, Johnston.
Francis J. French. l0s Pioneer, Johnston.
Charles o. Boss, 16l Laban, Johnston.
Vincent l.. Colvin. Riverpoint.
Thomas E. Murray, Coventry Center.
Hattie V. Peckham. Coventry Center.
Chas. II. Congdon. Coventry Center.
Bartholomew Johnston. Coventry Center.
Harry Fines, Washington.
Jane S. Pearce. Coventry Centre.
benjamin Blanchard, Coventry Centre.
Henry Chapman, Coventry Centre.
Owen McAianus, Coventry Centre.
Harvey Horton, 70 Harlan, Johnston
Julia A. Horton, 20 Harlan, Johnston.
Joseph Gagnon, Arctic.
Fred n. Peck, harrington Center.
Frank II. Briggs. 1879 Laban. Johnston
John Il. Church, East Providence.
From the New Colony in Cranston.
A. p. Taylor. Meshanticut Park.
James III. Leach, Meshanticut Park.
Joseph II. Roberts, Meshanticut Park.
John f. Mason, Neshantiout Park.
A. f.. Bolton.
William Hardcastle.
Robert w. Dean.
William II. stafford.
Crew Of the Watch Hill Life Saving
Charles J. Roode.
Walter n. Davis.
Charles ID. Harvey.
Elpathan Burdick.
A. N. Clarke.
George w. smith.
Charles 4. Champlin.
Edward A. Browne.
Gccper and Crew OF the Quouochona
taug Life Saving station.
William +. Saunders, Westerly.
William 5. Gavitt, QuonochontauS
Asa T. Hoxie, Jr.. Quonochontaug
Charles |. Blake, Ashaway.
Il. T. Saunders, Westerly.
John Z, Taylor, QuonochontauG.
Alonzo Church, Quonochontaus
Amos p. Sisson, Westerly.
Mortimer Lanphear, Westerly.
Patriotic Meshanticut Park.
Mrs. A. p. Taylor.
Mrs. John +. Mason.
Mrs. A. L. Crocker.
Miss Jessie McNab.
Eva Crocker.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-03

Joseph +. Cole, 81 Potter's avenue.
James I. Clifford, 157 Wickenden.
Lewis Z. Whittier, 3l2 Wickendens
Lewis N. Paddock
Ii. M Adams-
Is. v. PsarceL
Mrs. l. Y. Poarco-
William T. Peurca.
George II. Mann.
Albert Bayard
Fred w. Morse
Lille A Morse -
Warren G.. Busweus
May A RusweiL
j. y. Ortiz
w. l. Badgiey.
Grace II. Beamans
Lors Il Bssm man.
Jessie II. Bishop.
Elmer A Beaman.
Mary f. Emery.
stephen II. Emery.
Ernest H. Emery.
Stanley y. Emery.
Wesson q. Smith.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-03


o. A. Carleton, 621 Smith.
+. s. McCambridge.
George w. Brown, Pratt.
A Bunch OF Patriots at 1s3 Union:
Mrs. j. A. Reed.
j. NJ. Walling.
Robert Gerstenhauer.
Robert Zuleger.
Lawrence Mergantaler.
p. j. Eich.
John Nelson.
Fred Hopkins.
William 7. Cady, a Custom House.
Charles III. Bartlett.
Mrs. Mary White, 13 Elm.
Lillian 4. White, l23 Elm.
Edwin ID. Allen, 55 Point.
Harold G. Fuller, 105 Wilson.
Dexter b. Potter, Room 327 Butler
Exchange.
Clarence A. Coats, 952 Manton avenue.
Mrs. tannie Davis, 3s Shawmut.
b. S. Osbon, late u. S. N, 40 Broad
way New York.
Thomas Mcclure, River Point.
Robert w. Townsend, River Point.
J. IL. Graham, 25S Washington, Boston.
" sshisgtoa Park 10 Unaainoas fos
the BsstisshiR
ysaac l. Got.
Isaac I. 0cfi, Jr.
LiilAn l. Con.
PaFmella p. Potter.
Josephine II. Cot.
Ada J, Gon.
Cora n. Richards.
James II. Andrew.
Neil ADdrews.
Katie Andrews.
Annie Andrews
Wuhslmina Andrews.
Mrs. n. Andrews.
hxs. Katie Paterson.
Alsxssdsr Paterson.
Henry d. Buck.
9uerdon A. Buck.
Leroy 81. Buck.
w. J. Kenyon.
John p. Kenyon.
Mrs. r. T. Kesyon.
II. A. Carpenter.
Rev. George w. Andersen.
r. Roscoe Andersen.
William 9. Peircs.
william. A. Browning.
Joseph 2. Baker.
Jsmss e. Stevens.
Mrs. N. Shelby.
2. M. McAleef.
Gertrude Minden.
Francis Write.
George B. White.
Nrs. r. White.
Lydia White.
Sadie White.
VIM. Buhler.
3. 2. Carpenter.
3, e. Carpenter, Jr.
Mrs. =. A. Carpenter.
Grace W. Carpenter.
Annie M. Kirk.
Mrs. w. enider.
George W. snideI
Wesly Snidsr.
Charles Snider.
Mn. Charles Snidsr.
4 4. 4 4. fs SaE&.
George w. eauthof.
Abbis Y. asuthob
Agnes sAuthof.
II. A. Hebsrt.
II. ". Hawkins.
Lizzie Hawkins.
Thomas J. Freeman, Washington ave.
Posy A. Freeman, Washington ave.
Mrs. }. Z. Freeman, Washington ave.
j. F. Freeman, Washington ave-
M iss Fannie v. Freeman, Washington
We.
Eddie French.
Merrill q. shaw.
9. Everett Hall.
.. O. Normandy.
w. @. Baxter.
Garfield Irons.
Cortes Lewis.
Arthur q. Lesnder.
Sammie lrons.
w. s. Baxter.
w. 8. Baxter, Jr.
Fred Morse.
James A. Lind, New York ave.
Joseph r. Otis, Vermont ave.
Ross Browning, California ave.
William Haddington, Ohio ave,
l n--.~ 4.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-03
From the Old Navy.

William III. Place, U. s. NJ, 10 Bowen
street, Olneyville.
James 4. Bnrnard, u. 8. ". 25i Pearl.
William +. Potter, u. :. N, IL Depew.
Joseph Chacc, Jr., u. ). NJ, ~ Belmont.
Erdix +. Dustin, u. 5. NJ, Riverside.
Triumphant Republicans!
To THE EDITOR or THE NEWS;
sm- Inclosed you will find two names for
the new battlcshlp TO be named after our
State.
think that rs Republicans we can get any
thing we want. Yours truly,
Il L. voITA. 80 Atwells Avenue
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-25

furnished very nearly three-quarters Of all
the Union troops engaged in that great bait
tie. Ohio has erected to each OF her nifty
five organizations a large granite monu-
has now a bill just ready to pass appropri-
ating $500 for the purpose OF erecting
monuments to her military organizations.
The United States has monuments TO all
her regular organizations as have many
other States. Indiana cannot AFFORD TO be
behind these great States Fifty thousand
dollars is not q large price to pay to per-
petuate for all time to come the history OF
indiana noble sacrifice These monuments
Will stand in company with like tokens or
lote from other great States, as silent mes
sengers, telling OF the heroic defense made
by the soldiers of our proud Hoosier State
will teach lesson of heroic and noble
daring of men whose blood crimsoned the
sides of the wooded slopes and many of them
were left unburied by cruel foe on the
fated field of Chickamauga. They will
teach the genera tions yet to come the all
important lesson of the twin guardians of
our Republic, heroism and patriotism. The
heroic men who "grimly held the lines for
Thomas on, and around Snodgrass hill
are fast passing away. A newer generation
of men, born for the most part since the
trying scenes of the civil war, are now in
charge of this Nations destiny. To them
recognition. / hope that when we meet in
that park next September, at the dedica-
ton OF these beautiful and historical
grounds, that there will be a sufficient adj
vancement of the work in honor of our
troops there engaged, to show that Indiana
will not be behind in paying a tribute OF
love to the memory Of her gallant men who
willingly sacrificed all the comforts of
home, and endured all the fearful privations
of war; that her proud name might be
enrolled as one of the most patriotic States
In the Union. W. NJ COCKRUM.
Oakland City, Ind Feb o.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-25
a Friend. Testimony.

To the Editor of the Indianapolis Journal:
As lifelong Republican and in the in
terest of fair play and justice to a Demo-
cratic official, j desire TO enter my protest
against the unfair and unjust criticism of
the conduct and administration of DR.. A.
j. Thomas, medical superintendent of the
Southern Indiana Hospital for Insane To-
Gated near this city. Politically, / am OPP
posed to DIR. Thomas, but political differ
in opinion does not close my eyes to
the fact obvious to every one who will
take the trouble to examine the records of
with the other institutions of the same
character in the State that the adrnnistra-
ton of DR.. Thomas ilas been eminently sue
cessful. I find THAI the hospital records
show these facts: First, that the death rate
for the Southern Indiana Hospital for In
sane Is the lowest in the State: second
the records show the highest rate of recov-
cries in the State: third, that the expense
Per capita Is the lowest in the State.
The unfair and indIscriminafe abuse Of
DR. Thomas man and official is not
Endorsed by the Republicans Ia this part of
the State. have always insisted upon BIZ
partisan control of the penal and benevolent
institutions OF the Stale, and maintain the
same position now, but still would not
displace a competent, faithful and honorable
public official by false accusations affecting
his personal character a. man and profess
sional gentleman. l have known DR. Thorn
somewhat intimately ever since he came
here to assume charge of the Hospital for
Insane and surprised 10 find him
charged with drunkenness and tnattention
TO his duties as medical superintendent of
the institution. My surprise IL shared by
numerous other Republicans in this part of
the State. III Dr. Thomas II 60 be displaced
let IL be done s.decently and in order. and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-25

To the Editor Of the Indianapolis journal:
1 have been watching with intense inter-
est the proceedings of the Legislature, es-
pecially for the last tive weeks. and / sup
pose that others are doing so, too. The
last few days have. led me to the conclusion
that the great opportunity that has been
bestowed by the overwhelming majority of
November last has been misplaced in a
large degree have been a citizen of the
State nearly thirty-two years and had
been ardently devoted to the principles ten
yeats before. and have done what seemed
possible to do for the success of its prin-
ciples ever since 1854, and think ] know
that treachery to party pledges is the one
thing that honorable and true men will not
condone 1t is quite within the memory
who refused f d. to submit the Constitutional
amendment to the people. although the
party stood definitely pledged to submission,
of the State. and nothing but the pcrfidy
of the Democratic party gave it back to
u.s. with positive assurance that we would
be faithful to our solemn pledges. 1t GER
tainly goes without saying that The caucus
action relative TO the appointing power is
and the worst of it seems to me to be that
Chairman Gowdy leads the infamous de-
Inand. The people of this county are very
tired of political bosses. ana / sure
they will find a way to rebuke him in lndi-
ana The Nicholson bill is demanded; is the
very least that good citizenship demands
for the enforcement of our present license
law. and If the, present Legislature fails
lature in the near future that will deal
with the questions in "a very radical way.
1t will he well for thSf political future of
good many legislators to turn theff eyes to
a group of more thanTa hundrsd thousand
voters who stand a little to. the rear just
now, but who are watching intentiy They
will speak soon. 1t seems a strange thing
that intelligent men elected on platform
publicly proclaimed should have to- be
badgered and petltioned to do what AZ, 900
plurality elected them to do Surely, any
man who cannot carry out with his vote
his party's pledges ought to resign at once
and go home. Evidently politics, which
ought not to have much place In a. legisla-
tive sbody any more than IN u supreme
Court has broken out IN bad form in our
Legislature But we shah see what We
shall see. I travelled five hundred miles to
cast my vote for the Republican ticket, but
if it is not a pledge-keeping party l was
hetrayed Less demagoguery and more
honor are demanded.
PATRIOTIC REPUBLICAN.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-25
Pledges Must BE Kept.

To the Editor of the indianapolis Journal:
In looking over the discussions of the
Nicholson BILL before the Legislature,
/ notice that "much fear is felt lest the
"beer-drinking Germans should be Offend
ed and thus defeat the Republican party.
wish to call to mind that the law-abiding.
temperance-loving Americans in the party
far outnumber these much defended citi-
zens. We are too far advanced in American
civilization for the Legislature of Indiana
to vie with the President of the United
States in trucking to foreigners. / think
i represent facts when / say that 80 per
cent. of the Republican party of this coun-
try not only favor, but demand the meas
ures OF the Nicholson bill, especially that
part granting the right to petition against
the saloon. Since my first vote WAS cast
for Grant ] have not failed 10 vote the
Republican ticket; but from the present
temper of the people | am convinced that
the failure of the Legislature TO pass the
above measure and keep it's platform pledges
win break the party fealty OF thousands or
our best Republicans A READER.
Noblesville, Ind, FEB. -.
Rheumatism is primarily caused by acid
ity of the blood. Hoods Sarsaparilla puri-
fes the blood and thus cures the disease.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-25


Work is progressing rapidly the last few
mild days on the new buildings which the
Jenney Motor Company are to occupy when
completed.
Dealers in agricultural implements report
their trade improving. Orders are coming
iii briskly for plows, harrows and less i'm
portant implements.
Both of the large harness manufactures
have of late considerably increased their
forces and in each case marked improve
ment in business is reported.
S X Fletcher ON Saturday shipped a
large Quaker brick plant to Central America,
and received an order for a complete plant,
including boilers and engine, to sc 20 Cali
fornia.
One Of the new industries here is baking
beans. one establishment is baking daily
fifteen to twenty bushels of beans, which
are sold in little jars and are equal to the
homebaked article.
The pay rolls of the Parry Manufacturing
Company showed that on Saturday it had
over seven hundred people employed. with
fully so per cent. more orders for spring
delivery than one year ago.
Addison Bybee and c. W. Claybourne,
Lafayette parties in patent crude oil
burner, which they think is to revoutionize
the methods of heat under boilers.
Selling two loaves of bread at ) cents
of the Regulation size has fully doubled the
sale at the groceries. The establishment
of PARROT & Taggart is daily converting
and cakes.
The Dugdale Can Company. which has
been working of late two-thiris force
will begin this morning full handed. Last
year these works turned out seventeen
million cans and expect this year to beat
that record.
Brown, Ketcham & Co.. have about e5o
men at work in their iron works and re-
port the outlook Frightening somewhat.
With new orders and their government
contracts they are kept fairly busy but not
not crowded.
This city now has three establishments
which manufacture catsup, soups and all
kindts of jellies on large scale. The three
give employment to two hundred people
most of the time and their trade now ex-
tends to nearly every State in the Union.
The lockwood Manufacturing Company
furnished the paper pulleys which attract
so much attention in the Industrial School
building. Last week this company made a
large shipment of paper pulleys to Hartford
Conn. for manufacturing establishment
The Indiana Coffee Company is taking
front rank as an importer. Last Saturday
rival in New York of three vessels with large
quantities OF coffees from European and
South American ports of their own inporta-
ton.
Local carriage manufacturers report bust
ness very quiet, but are looking for good
spring trade, Judging from inquiries as
to prices for some OF the finer class of We
hicles. With each year. Mr.. Shower says.
the demand for finer class OF work be-
comes apparent In Indianapolis.
President Mendenhall. of the Hoosier
Sweat Pad Company. returned Saturday
from six weeks business trip. He re-
ports the business outlook improving. These
works have eighty persons employed. largely
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-25
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
The chickamauga McmorinI.

To the Editor of the Indianapolis Journal:
see that the military committee have
favorably reported on Senator Boyd's bill
appropriating $4,000 for the erection of
tablets and monuments for marking the po-
sition Of 1ndiana's troops on the battlefield
OF chickamauga. This bill should become n
law. The amount asked for is reasonable,
and the bin provides that those who may
have charge OF the work shall serve with
out pay, other than their travelling ex-
penses, and one member OF the commission
shall reside in each congressional district
putting them IN easy reach of all the mill
tary organization Of the State. Ohio. In
diana and Illinois. in the order named.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-25
Free Tuition at the state University

To the Editor of the indianapolis Journal:
Your reference to free tuition at the State
University as result OF the liberal APP
propriations from the State is slightly mis-
leading Tuition is just as free at DePauw
University without such appropriation, and
no one will presume to say that IL Is in any
sense inferior The advantage is not TO the
students, but to the teachers They get
better salaries at Bloomington, a rule.
than at Greencastle, and the greater num-
Der of professors in proportion TO the num-
her of students makes the work so much
lighter that they have time to devote to
Occurring in the University Extension
Course and on political economy. which fur
nislies not only pleasant pastime. but consid-
cradle income besides " the object Is free
tuition or a better article there is a mis-
take in making the appropriation. How far
it is the duty of those who are compelled
10 keen up private schools TO be compelled
also to keep up a State school IL a question
FOR legislators TO solve II. l.. SEE.
Indianapolis. Feb. y.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-25
Mothers

have never found a preparation
so well adapted to the needs of
thin, delicate children, as SCOTS
Emulsion Of Cod-liver Oil, with
Hypophosphites.
Children almost universally
like the taste of it, which makes
its administration easy, and it
supplies their blood with the
food properties that overcome
wasting tendencies.
SCOTS Emulsion enriches the
blood. promotes the making of
healthy flesh, and aids in a
healthy formation of the bones.
Don't be persuaded to accept a
substitute.
Sect & Bovine, NY. All Druggists. SOC. and 81.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-25
PERSONAL AND SOCIETY.
WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENT

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
RICHMOND, Ind, Feb. 2i.-Two weddings
OF prominent people are announced to be
solcmnized soon,. one in March and one in
June The first IS that of Miss Edna Wal
ters. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles +.
Walters, and Mr.. Vincent G. Thompson, of
Chicago; the other is that of Miss Florence
Line. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. T.. Line,
and the Rev W. III. WISE, of Lafayette, n
son OF Commodore II. w. Wise. of Cincin-
natl.
DAvIS--NINON.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Feb. 2i.-Miss
Mary Bun Nixon. Of Newport and the Hon.
Ora Davis, Representative of Vermillon,
Nigo and sullivan counties in the I.egsla.
ture, were married last evening at the
home of the brides father. II. H. Nixon,
the Newport banker My. Davis for
merly "A resident of Newport, and moved to
tl,is city several years ago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-25
Notes OF the Stage.

Tho sale of seats for De Wolf Hopper's
annual engagement at English's begins next
Thursday morning. Mr.. Hopper comes next
Monday with his company for three nights
OF his new opera 'Dr. Syntax.''
When Cora Urquhart Potter appeared as
Cleopatra at Palmer's Theater i'm New
York six seasons ago, she introduced, as
everybody knows, a live asp that sup
posed to poison her. or course asp had un-
derstudies. After the run OF the piece Mrs:
keeper. She then sailed for South Africa
and made her tour OF the world. She for
fot all about the asps. But Monday
Feb. is. when she began an engagement in
New York, the preserver of the asps called
and presented n bill for board and lodg
ings for his charges for 1887. He said they
were all well and happy. Mrs. Potter paid
the hill
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-25
Brick Company to Rebuild.

The winter plant of the Sheridan brick
works entirely destroyed by fire last
week, involving a loss Of $4,000, and but
partially insured. The company has built
up such an excellent reputation for the
brick 1t manufactures that it cannot afford
to go out of business, but has about de-
cided to build near this city. The works at
Sheridan were the largest In the State,
and complete in every respect. The fire
was so hot that 1t practically ruined the
engine, boilers and other machinery.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-25

The Planters Hotel, st. Louis. completed
and opened leSt fall. is one of the finest
buildings of rs character in America. 1t is
ten stories high absolutely fire proof
throughout, and the $2.0D0c expended by
the cofnpaflf In Its erection and furnishings
ENSURES the comfort and welfare OF its pa
irons. See advertisement IN this issue.