davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-29
WHY THESE BEER, ARE BEST:

They made choicest materials all beers well fermented and not
the Chemist
prescribe for the SICK health
he INDIANAPOLIS BREWING BEERS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-29

Auditor Osborn and Treasurer Heal OF
Marion. yesterday received notice from Chi
cago that the taxes voted by Paramount
township, Grant county, in aid of the chi
cago, Indiana = Eastern railroad, had been
assigned to Paul Brown, trustee. ms
notice and other developments is inter-
preted by the people of that township as
meaning that work the road is TO be
and treasurer were restrained by Judge
pushed to completion. Last fall the auditor
Custer from collecting these taxes, but 1t
is understood that attempt VIII soon
be made to dissolve the injunction and pro-
the contemplated route are sanguine in
expectations that the road will be built
from Munc.e to Peru next summer
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-29
A Question of Jurisdiction.

did here. there ought to be no doubt in
the worl1 Of Foust receiving the seat
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-29
TO-DAY'S FORECAST.
Fair and Warmer weather Predicted
for Indiana.

WASHINGTON, JAN 2S.-For Indiana
Fair; warmer; southerly winds.
For Illinos-Fair, warmer; westerly
winds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-29
East-Bound Shipments.

East-bound shipments from Chicago last
week amounted to 54,963 tons, against 49,
5SS for the preceding week, and 5S6o4 for
the corresponding week of last year. The
roads carried tonnage follows: Michigan
Central 4.749; Wabash, 1880; Lake Shore,
4,2S2 Fort Wayne, 1O9SS; Panhandle, 1916;
Baltimore Ohio 100; Grand Trunk, $3.50;
Nickel-plate. $500; Erie, 5,789: Big Four,
1.755. Shipments were made up of the fol-
and mill stuffs, 22,567; provisions, lard, etc,
II, S07;S dressed beef, s,739; butter, Lao;
hides, 1854 lumber 3,S0S; miscellaneous L.
30
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-29

That Fast Rum
J. @. Van Wrinkle claims that the Big
Four train carrying a theatrical troupe
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-11-29


eConpo,t111i<1 81 the Baltimore and L., Exsser n
Shore 8HzIs&&1& Hmd IL the Mary lan0 ShoptLAhA
Ene<efu Hk1<& @teamboat SomPan'es-A
~ &&4uH a RAIL ROUTES.
49, .-- ! -, ...s,... 90, .hr chesapeake
TO oce41 - - 80 80 k T~S,s,,sarsss
+ - - ! pr-SrSrss
FOR HE4XXH* fk<EAstnE 1872. -;
Unsxce{s1z1 <<ez1I<zes for both Passenger anc
FrssSrht IrSI1a
C1r'se <znn with tissfrunk line rauroaus
Insnris9 CO. SseIenes . the traveller, and the
qssIck dspa1e4 AZ m freights. a...a ,,,,.
st@sss,ers- C5127oxfnhle state Rooms GOOD
es.sne 4.e-z 4 and n Light street
vysarF - fS15<51rs.
RAITW &TE I5IFIsIOy.-45O p. m. daily,
a re.s~< = S~<s@<Sfex and Sunday. p M. for
s-Ielss<.rne - E11{sous 10 Ocean City. Return
sr,s~ 10 -. s7s 1slrw II & 40 q daily. except
ss..,s17sr 49, <-snday arriving In baltimore
~ 4 - !. =.
f.t7nPTXXx RIVER LINES p IN: daily.
aYrersf <,s.>17ar fs5r Eaztou. Oxford, Cambridge.
ara f~r<sie~< IL benton. Returning, leave
nss-,t<s-s 80 ~ ~ 4 "A daily except saturday,
Es.,ss-s<a<.e 4 - 80 Oxford % p N Easfon.
q ~ I. = %r.xIx - IN baltimore ut q IN
Wffs115<55 T=TER LI<E-5pm every Tues
| dar s4hl1rsu1af and Saturday for Wingate :
gss3r.t fses7s< fn1rI ar1l landings 10 Salisbury.
| issssIrrIrr. Ie<<rp salisbury az ed Monday,
Wsdnsshay 49, Fr'aas arriving -
~ kxTfrfE s RIVER Line D. N. every
/ Mny,Ss~ sFz2ires5sv and Friday, for Deals
isiassd' snd iSas;inr = 70 seaford. Del. Return
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-11-29
Mrs. W. B. Meen, who resides at

Mrs. W. B. Meen, who resides ut
Cainptonville, CAL, says her dangh-
ter was for several years troubled at
times with severe cramps In the
stomach, and would be in such
agony that it was necessary to call
IN d physician. Having read about
Cham berlain's Collie, Cholera and
Disrrhoea Remedy she concluded to
try it. She found that it always
gave prompt relief. 1t was seldom
necessary TO give the second dose.
alt has not only saved us lots OF
worry and time" she says, "but
also doctor bills. 1t is my opinion
that every family should have bot
tie of thi s remedy in the house. y
For sale by W. +. Greenwell & Son,
Leonardtown; Jos. S. Matthews,
and all country stores.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-11-29

M BUSINESS, he found
himself at home in his bed very ill.
Now there is abundant evidence to
prove that DIR. Wiltse's wife and
sister did not fall a-weeping until
he was pronounced dead: there is
evidence that the soil and the rain
washes were as he described i'm
mediately he found utterance.
though they must have been very
different the last time he saw them
with his bodily eyes; there is evil
dence that he told all these things
as soon as he could speak and as
often as he was permitted.
The Rev. l.. j. Bertrand
HuguenOt minister of Neuilly
Paris. writing in 1919, gives a
strange experience that befeIl him
IN the Alps 30 years previously.
The sleep of death had come upon
him as he crouched in the snow up-
on a ledge of precipice. His
mind continued active, though his
body was benumbed. The approach
of death was not painful till the
last, when there was a dreadfully
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-11-29

The Republicans are just now
engaged in quarrelling over VINO
.her be U. S. Senator 10 succeeu
Gibson. As Democrat We nave
nothing to do with the matter anu :.
our opinions as to the best man OF or
the advisability of adhering to TN, the
po..orn Shore law or disregarding
i ..cut no ice." We may however
we allowed to hope that il the ne
nublicans disregard the Law that Tn
man in whose favor they Will SET
aside will be Gen. Felix Agnus'
,be Baltimore Americana hePu'
lican from way back.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-11-29
.entary duration.

---------------- s'my life went
BILE, the fruit gfo"e loared above his
and successful, the to~k wever Il was
seem to be tnrl'4hs Kind of elastic
every few mics u biritual eye he
smoking cnimne his party and
I factory anu "''e stion where he
cash. Ghmpses i save seen them
dows inclcaee al ' his body lay.
of the exhio''S auu nide had DISC
people confirm the impa a to the route
, The minerals an" ie saw the Often
! ing is possibly .ne at the percipient's
e the grounds. 1t is eat the distracted
d Southern "oou9' Still more wonder
" appearance and We. who was always
70 wahoo and black i'm wban ba was
~ been USED 70 going to Lucerne
r. the building. wing dav. "Well.
ie- comprise ziloquized, 81 am a
he woods, pines AZ Goodby." Suddenly
it used in oieea shoek, realized that his
of tine, and az returned and that the
ub- ton OF min rubbing him with snow
a cube OF ffnate him. His first at
representsspeech was to reproach the
terial in '"If you had simply cut the
In to" he peevishly exclaimed. By
'urs, 49, " he taxed the guide with hi
jmisdeeds, and the delinquent
Fin dismay. When he reaches
fnn, the guide became delirious
ag convinced that the esteemed
stor was the d. 1t afterward ap
red that Nine. Bertrand had Sc
FOR Lucerne exactly under tn
instances her husband ha
with the spiritual eye.-Il
tied Modern Art and Litera
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-11-29

Snom we IUu ~no led me to
lie altar
Has he struck you?'
WORSE
Deserted you: Left you to face
poverty alone?'
'Worse.-He-he asked me to
mend his trousers.
And your
Il refused. And now-oh hor-
rors-I cannot tell it,
Speak, my child; speak
He has worn my bicycle bloom
ers down to his Office
Wretch
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-11-29

ATE JOHN ALIENS New
FL went up to Chicamau-
\ Judge Newman and Col.
! thompson" said he. al
(. - I'D hard
he spots on which they bad
2unded, and telling all man
Marvellous stories. / was
Chicamaugua, but l was in
stiles, and when a man tells
ne can return and pick
vhere all sorts of things
: battle this many years
yon may put him down
everybody up there was
] had to do q little my
landing by the railroad
the foot of one of the
an old veteran accosted
Sed me if l knew when
in left for Rome.
laid /; this is the first
<Seen here in thirty-two
~ friend, when l stand
' upon this hill, re-
barge l made up it
yer Of shot and shell,
my horse right
raj battery, leaping
annons, and emerg-
yer of bullets I'M
ar that l am alive
fellow listened to
IS filled with tears.
and, putting his
said:
y, you were spared
'urpose. '"-Atlan-
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-11-29
OYSTERS ON HALF SHE'LL . a,,sc,,,,,
The Bar
MATTHEW ]. POPE,
Blacksmith and WheeIwrigas,
Iasnavs%e~vr va

Special attention given 10 horsesh,,e;no.
l can alwava be found az INV skr... M
will do all work in my line at shores. mo-
tice and as cheap as can be done h the
county. Terms cask. Thankful for rs,S,
patronage, | respectfully ask q ccr.s;nu-
ance' June f6-sfi
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-11-29
ST. MARY'S ACADEMY.
LEONARDTOEN, ND.
UNDER CHARGE OF THE
'iSftGS W CLARITY or NAZARETH, EEyUHY

lou WANT MCIlf. Buy best ALADDIN Sc
FENCES Five saiions sor "a Z, ss4 on at LAW
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-11-29

New Goods. A. LAWRENCE
~ has just returned from Baltimore with
new stock of Dry Goods, Notions. Shoes.
&c, Meats and Groceries. All al lowest
prices Call and see for yourself.
Sept 12o
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-11-29

: Tragedy.
-ow in that little
forgive him"
g cried.
herself upon a
bitterly. There
Dor bell.
.other, it is youv
a woman of COM
uttered the room.
"uswer.
Y weeping?'
y treated by
rusted-the
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-11-29
COME And SEE.

NOTHING so thoroughly con-
vinces person OF what is in ex.
istence as 10 see facts with your
own eyes. j. o. JARBOE has
the goods and at bottom prices
IN his new store at California.
Nd, and it will afford him plea
sure to wait on all old friends
and to form new acquaintance.
His stock of goods, consisting OF
;ae leading styles in Ladies',
Gents and Children's wear.
also a full line OF choice GRO
CERES
IN fact, everything not often
seen in country store, has been
carefully and tastefully selected
by an experienced person, and
he detes competition. Don't
pass by the new store at Cali.
tornia without calling in. If
you do, you will regret ii.
HA,,aa aaS Ca.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-11-29
PROFESSIONAL,

10. r. MORGAN,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law
and Agent for Connecticut Mutual Life In
surance Company, Mutual Life of New
York and Royal Fire Insurance of Liver
pool,
April 1. 1S80-tf.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-11-29

Farm 40 acres on ST CIement's Raw
Fine two-story dwelling New. Suitahje
for cultivation OF frui Beautiful view
Price $1,000.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-11-29
FARMS FOR SALE.

Farm of 800 acres, fertile, good build.
:ngs, situate about II milos from Oakyille.
ana iour miles nom steamboat wharf
Terms easy. ~''''
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-11-29

Farm ITO acres good buildings, finesoil
and well improved. Suitable for truck;ng
Price $1,50c. Near st. Joseph's Church.
Terms easy.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-11-29
Saint Nafg's Beacon.

Don't give the latest foreign news.
1t does not claim TO circulate all over ,he
earth, but il does give ell the
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-11-29

Small tract of land on tributary of 8,
Clements Bay. Good dwelling. Abonf
acres. Good for trucking. Price 845O
Terms easy v'''
10. +. MORGAN, Attorney
Aug 22-tf4 Incnsr5fc.vr Ia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-16
The Fate of shipwrecked -ailors.

Baltimore. Dec. I5-The British steamer
Lord Erne, Capt. ]. Dunn, from L-iverpool
by way of Swansea. arrived here today,
having on board James Brooks, OF Liver
pool, second mate OF the ship Belle
O'Brien, of Thomaston, Me-, which found
cred of the coast of Ireland in November.
Brooks was taken 10 a hospital. de is In
a serious condition from his exposure in
an open boat without food or water from
November %. when with two companions
he took the long boat and abandoned the
O'Brien, until November 80. when he was
picked up by the Lord Erne- One Of his
companions, Cronin, became insane and
jumped overheard and was drowned. The
other, Peterson. became delirious and died
a day or so after being taken on board the
Lord Erne. The chief officer and five Of
the crew abandoned the O'Brien on No
vember IS and landed safely at Tralle, Ire
land, November ~. The rest of the crew
were to leave in the long boat, but before
all could enter or water or provisions were
taken on board the waves swept the boat
away with the three men in il. The rest
of the crew were rescued from the O'Brien
November n by the steamer Rose Nor
rian
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-16
CAMPOs' RESIGNATION.
The Cubans Think He Was Not severe
Enough to- suit the spanish.

New York. Dec. 15.-Several of the more
prominent members of the Cuban junta
were seen this evening In relation TO the
dispatch concerning the resignation of
Campos. A consensus of the opinions was
embodied in the statement made by Horatio
& Rubens, the legal adviser of the junta.
He said:
The news is not of an unexpected ma
tuTe. Without desiring TO confirm the Gu-
thenucity of the Dispatch, / am neverthe-
less able TO state that for some time past
the junta has been possessed OF inforna-
ton which points TO Campos being re-
moved to another sphere of action. The
belief among my associates is that the
signatlon' in the present instance. There
are a multitude of reasons why Campos
should not voluntarily resign his command.
and by so doing lose prestige and invite
disgrace. The only possible motive for
resignation would be the generals dis
satisfaction with the number and type of
troops furnished him and the failure of his
government to let him have necessary sup
plies. II is also possible that he is not in
accord with the recently arrived Lieut..
Gems. Pando and Marin. These may have
differed with him regarding the treatment
of prisoners. CampOs himself is severe
enough where captured patriots are CON
cerned. bat IL Is we'll known that Panic
and Marin favor n reversion to the bru-
tallties which characterized the work OF
Spanish officers and men In preceding revo-
lutions."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-16
BIG TAILORS' STRIKE.
The New York Contractors Re-
pudiate Their Agreement.
AND THE WORKERS WILL GO OUT
When the TaiIors Won Last Summers
Strike, the Employers Gave Bonds
to Keep the Agreement Year.

New York, Dec 1.-THE members OF the
Clothing Contractors Mutual and Protec-
tive Association have repudiated the con-
tracts entered into by them with the mem
bers of the United Garment Workers Of
America IN tbs city last July, and an
other strike involving 1890 tailors in New
York city. Brooklyn. Brownsville and New
ark, is precipitated. The contractors are
under bonds Of s309 each 20 live up 10 the
terms OF the agreement for one year. made
during the last conflict between themselves
and the organized tailors. 70 whom the
contractors had 10 yield and grant their
demands az the close OF the struggle which
terminated three months ago Today be-
ing the first work day in the Hebrew cal
endar the tail0rs, though anticipating a re-
petition Of the old trouble. found notices
posted upon most all Of the shops stating
that the employers had agreed to abolish
the weekly system granted under the pro-
visions OF the new contract. and that the
men would be paid in the future under the
piece and task work systems
The employers further notified the tailors
that they would not in the future permit
the walking delegates of the union to en-
ter their shops, and would az the same time
dispense with the services Of timekeepers.
whose duty 1t was TO call out the dinner
hour. This greatly incensed the tailors,
who quit work this morning IN 100 shops.
employing 1900 workmen. The news spread
like wlldfire in the Hebrew section Of the
city. and before noon fully 5000 ta!lors be-
sieged the headquarters or the union in
Walha,la hail. where meetings -ere held.
Organizer Meyer Schoenfeld and Secretary
Herman Robinson and the members OF the
executive committee OF the Brotherhood
OF Tailors, called on Notary Public Joseph
Schulum and ex-Assistant District Attor-
ney Thomas ]. Bradley. who acted as coun-
sci for the tailors in the last strike. and
instructions were given 70 at once proceed
against those who signed as sureties on the
violated agreements Of the contractors.
Steps viii he taken to recover the amount
OF bonds given, and meantime the fight
viii wage more iercely than ever. as both
sides are firm. The contractors held meet
ing today and resolved not 10 permit organ
tied labor 70 run their establishments. They
contend they have a right 70 hire and dis
charge whom they please and manage Their
business without the interference of the
walking delegates OF the Brotherhood of
Tailors. The executive committee of the
United Garment Workers met tonight and
Il is more than probable that 5000 work
men viii desert the shops.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-16

bii.ty. There were the massacres OF Chris
tians IN Lebanon ard Damascus IN the
early sixties, when the Maronites and
other Christians began 20 become forTai-
dahle; years later there were the fearful
rlassacres in Bulgaria. and now the Arnae-
mans. who have enjoyed immunity for
many years, and have consequently large
ly increased IN numbers. are having their
turn. The sultans viii not draft their
Christian subjects into the army.
and these. not suffering any losses
in battles and by pr.vations. in
than do their Mohammedsn fellow
couatrymen. The order OF the jan.za-
ries, probably the most fanatic OF the Mos
lem soldiery, was recruited from young
Christian boys who had been torn away
from their parents; and these were ami
hilated by Sultan Mahmoud on account OF
their characterization and rehellious in
stincts. II these janizaries. children OF
Christians. were. as Mohammedans. dam
gerous to the sovereign. the sultans might
argue how much more so would those
Christians themselves become if allowed
to increase too rapidly.
The other Christians in the Turkish en-
pire have in their turn gone through the
terrible experiences which the Armenians
are enduring now. and they may also have
precipitated matters by revolutionary
propaganda and the defiant attitude OF
young. hot-headed men who in their cups
have cursed the sultan. That such words
were uttered is admitted by some Arrne-
mans themselves. and il is a grievous Of
Tense for a Turkish subject, especially
Christian. to blaspheme the sultan. and
he runs the risk OF being arrested and hav-
ing his property confiscated like Naboth.
the Jezreelite, lost his life and had his
property confiscated on the trumped-up
charge of having blasphemed the name of
Inc hah A.,
in Brooklyn has a brother who went
through a similar experience. He occu-
pied high position in the service of the
Turkish government, and became quite
rich. Then he was removed from Office,
and some time afterward was thrown into
prison on charge OF having cursed the
sultan. And in prison he remained until
he was squeezed as dry as a lemon that
has had the full pressure OF a lemon
squeeZer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-16

by Harry Sweetnaa. Sweetman was 5ss-
charged from her fathers employ some
tine ago, and Il has grown upon the mans
mind 10 such an extent that he has be-
come temporarily insane. Last week he
entered the house and fred twice az the
girl, but failed 70 nit her. she sad moth
ing about the episode and the police did
not hear OF her persecution until her body
was found today.
About o'clock Sweet-nan caught Miss
Sparks Just as she was stepping from the
house He struck her a terrible blow upon
the head, which knocked her senseless
and fractured her skull. Then he filled her
mouth with rags and ted her feet to-
gether, drawing the cords tight and cut
ting the flesh. Sweetnan got another rope
and looped It around the girls neck, evil
IDENTIFY with the intention OF strangEns her.
However. some nose frightened him. and
he dragged her TO the wcodshed door and
hurled her through IL He then ESCAPED
Five minutes afterward Mss Sparks was
discovered The police have been on the
hunt for the man, and Il is said That II
he IS caught before public Indignation has
q chance TO cool he may be lyncned-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-16
BAYARD TREATS IL LIGHTLY.
He Tells the English the Speeches In
Congress- Are Trivial.

London. Dec. 1.-THE long dispatches
from New York on the Bayard incident
have revived interest in the speeches at
Boston. England. and Edinburgh. Mr.
Bayard, however. treats the whole matter
lightly. and said TO friend recently that
he regarded II as the result OF the silly
season" I'm America.
The weekly newspapers devote cons.d-
cradle space 10 the alleged unfriendly at
t.tude OF the United States respecting the
Venezuelan and Boring sea questions. The
Saturday Review SAYS. such vulgar I'M
pertineuce as Senator Morgan's would Ger
tainly not be allowed in the house OF CON-
mons. Does the United States wish for
war. ana why2 We may say with Baron
Marschall Won Bieberstein. the German
minister for foreign affairs. IN his dgul-
fed reply 10 President Cievelands petulant
complaint about the German tariff. that
We have a right 10 demand reciprocity in
friendly feelings"
The National Observer says: 1T Is ia
ken FOR granted that President Cleveland
does not intend TO press the whole claim
relating to Venezuela. as implied in his
message. But II his words have the mean
ing which we should attach 20 any other
ruler the conflict or views is very serious
and IL seems that an open quarrel can
hardly be avoided except by the surrender
OF one side. For the United States WITH
drawal would he a very serious defeat"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-16
STEAMERS IN COLLISION.
The American Liner Indiana Badly In
jured at Liverpool.

Liverpool, Dec. 15-The American liner
Indiana. Capt. Boggs. from Philadelphia,
December ?, al 7:30 O'clock this evening
was turning into the stream here in order
70 land her passengers, when she collided
with the British steamer Samoora. which
was anchored in midstream. As a result
the Indiana showed a big rent in her port
side just a, the bulkhead, through which the
water rushed in a great torrent. The DIS
ahled steamer was Immediately towed
alongside the landing, where her passen-
gers were landed The vessel sank three
feet IN haI an hour. An effort was made
TO plug up the hole in the steamers side.
hut IL proved fruitless The vessel was
then towed 20 the Chester shore and there
beached. with only little more delay the
Indiana would have sunk in m.dstream.
The Samoora was also badly damaged
The Indiana is a brig-rigged iron steamer
OF 2.iS4 tons and 2.15S tons gross register
She was built a. Philadelphia in 1873, and Is
owned by the International Navigation
Company. Her dimensions are: Length.
az feet: beam. 45 feet; depth OF hold 2l9
feet. The Samoora is a vessel of 773 tons.