davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-06

,hls morning pursuant TO ad-
.ent and after the transaStioii
Jns business the grand scribe
\ ,hat the grand encampment
.r.rds Of 100 members and that
,,rd encampment was thereby
a AN additional representative
.cvereIgn grand lodge.
Alan was made to proceed with
,eilon Of the additional repre-
"a The following were placed
snatlon:
n strong past grand master;
saslman, past grand patriarch:
n M Russell, past chief patri-
s-s, ballot resulted as follows;
n II. Russell.......'..'.'...''''oi
B slrons''''''''''.''''' "a
sellmah ,.,';,'..i,',' ,',aior,,,, 80
o. having reee. CIV, a " ~ ,iI n,n,yoDt
"a cast. me siunI III, T,se
I'd to the seGohu pa,io.' ne
sle RECEIVING 'he 'o"S M. 'ose 800, %
4, under me ruiz Inv 0'u
iisulleu as io''o"s 20
Russell '''''''''''''''''''Sc
slrons .,'''.'.''',''..,..i,,'.',''ii a.
Ky, stIllwell II. Russell, hay
elyed a majority of all the votes
grand representative from the
encampment OF Texas for the
Two years,
nance committee reported esti-
ior the present year, which re-
Eu adopted, and the grand en-
Eent adjourned until 9 o'clock in
ming. All the business OF this
zenl will likely be concluded to-
'.
The Grand Lodge.
=. =, .,,to,,,
Tand io9ge me- 49, az - 81 = O,oIS
'nlhg, uEahu Hlosee' 81
p.eslulns, niu spvnt "A r -
% discussing resolutions, .,,. esJ;
lous , teso'u ,,.tS Vii ,.a,,o,,
NmmltIee, whlch VIII report III
ssInlng. - ., IAN
0 XVI !. was taken until
'nia ai'efhooh'
Afternoon Session.
rand ,oara mar sbarpIv ,t p
'--4 ''Ns' '' '
aa h,,,ross ,r,,soc,od vas &,
! A ~ V ,h v.sso .ra'saeteu was ~,
,c.ied al corylcana.
srOns relative to the control of
1s were referred to the stand
'lMiltee on WIDOWS and or
loae.
Wy minutes recess was then
Y give the committees an op-
W to do their work.
assembling routine work was
~ and a resolution empower
sssdinates to use five per cent
general funds for extra ex-
vas thbled after much dis
Tradition of the secret work
aaed upon TO be given at p.
siIew'
representative NJ, d. Herr
!ae Southern grand lodge eX-
4 the degree of Rebecca to a
llm Of past grands. as well as
holding that degree,
rand lodge then adjourned UNI
n tomorrow, when the COM
VII report
|t,inesS Before PLEASURE.
i....,o. 49,,
!. ,Seclai , sn,n,', = hute al oay'
al tonlrh, No. 'a'i4lieit a. the
thslr ever,"S SS " htSa' fecFea
aIebratsd 49, 49,, minus minus
M so si2egtlonist and I'M
q speeislIv ndoI,oa Apoott, IN a
basts, Gliss tha al 40 Ihe l. ":
i kall with az az t, auultorium OF
ulnost canacitv ''o"S 'ohishl
OMISSION - Fee Was char0ea and
he threate Mas Wei S,sias wo re-
proved hlmseis SKIES. MT
h and imnersona ~ oe an elo-
The program wns VI srea'
applause IS an wa" syid 4 novel y one one
ATTY appreciation i or ne At a, ,ngl
~ u 'he auai-
Tomorro,,,. ...
49,. foSr"m'
as Is the program for to-
E,pd encampment. $500 a. m.
i os,., {, =" ;...1O;OO a. m.
NJ vi N e1empiihcation OF
A,ss 4 regular i session. ele {. H.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-06

The native home OF both the dourrn aud
the sweet sorghum is believed to be the
Sudan.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-12-10
HE Is A HOSPITAL TRAMP.

John Bornheim Belongs to n Class
That wearfes the Interncs.
Some time ago John Bornheim went to
the City Hospital and asked for medical
treatment. He said he had been treated
in hospital at Dayton, where an opera
ton for appendicitis was performed. In a
few days he would be twenty-six years of
age, he said, and would receive 81, 800 from
a German estate to which he was an heir.
When the money came he said he would
pay for all medicine and treatment re-
ceived He was taken In on these repre-
sentations. The day for the money to
reach him passed and 1t was not forthcom-
ing. First he offered one excuse and then
another as to why the money had not been
RENTED In the meantime he sent for the
Rev. DIR. Petersen. the pastor of a Ger
man Church here. and asked for the adj
ministration Of the sacrament. Rev. Peter
sen was much impressed with the mans
appearance and the stories he told of his
German Church paper from Dayton con-
tanning column expose Of the man. DIR.
Petersen learned that Bornheim went to
the hospital at Dayton, claiming TO be
wealthy man. He asked for a private
room and a special nurse. One of the most
prominent physicians of the city attended
him for about three months, when he dis
covered the man was q fraud. He sud-
denly left Dayton.
DR.. Petersen confronted Bornheim with
the printed account of his impositions and
he admitted their truth. Shortly afterwards
the hospital physicians learned he had been
a patient in the Chicago and Cincinnati
hospitals and he was set down as hos
pital tramp During the time Bornheim
was at the hospital here he was a heavy
charge to the nurses. and physicians. He
complained constantly-as one of the in
ternes puts 1.-THE howled night and day
finally discharged, Bornheim secured
finally discharged. Bornheim secured
boarding house in the east part of town,
where he remained some time and left
without settling. Complaints received by
the police indicate he repeated this game
several times. Yesterday he tried to rent
a room on North Illinois street Captain
Splan, of the detective force, placed him
under arrest, charging him with lettering.
After he was taken to the station house,
Bornhem suddenly became sick and asked
to be sent to the City Hospital. DR.. kahlo
examined the man-and thought he was
really sick. but the hospital physicians
think he Is shamming and are loath to be
bothered with him again. Bornheim has a
wife living on Eddy street. She told the
police authorities her husband deserted her,
leaving her In very destitute circumstances.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-12-10
II. P.WaSSOn&CO.

go as far Buffalo and later viii join
Mrs. Mclean at Auburn.
Mrs John A. Reaume and daughters.
G. Moriarity, Mrs. Nellie Reaume, Air. and
Mrs. j. w. Hughes, Mr. and Mrs Charles
Mcguire. Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.. Mcguire.
Herman will go to Cincinnati to attend the
Reaume-Laughlin wedding, which occurs
there tomorrow evening.
A Christmas tea and dol sale were given
yesterday afternoon at the home Of Mr.
Charles NJ. Reynolds for the BOYS Club.
Many pretty dolls were arranged on tables
with other Christmas things. Mrs. Reyn-
Hawkins. Mrs. $. II Collins. Mrs. Charles
Martindale. Miss Bradshaw and Miss Erwin
extended the Inequalities. The tea and sale
VIII be continued to-day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Il. MilliISan observed
the fourth anniversary of their marriage
yesterday In the afternoon Mrs. Millikan
gave large reception from TO : O'Clock.
The guests We're welcomed in the parlor,
which was decorated with a profusion OF
white roses and palms. by the hostess, who
wore gown OF white brocade and pearl
sisting i'm the parlor were Mrs. J. &. Pier
son, Mrs. j. y. Millikan. Mrs. d. l. Brad
bury. Mrs. James y. Rogers. Mrs. d. M
Parry and Mrs. 5. NJ. Dyer. In the library
yellow chrysanthemums were used Coffee
was poured by Mrs. c. c. Pierson and Mrs
Herman Tuttle, and passed by Misses Nell
Parry, Grace lfntner ana cara baTtieIi.
of Cincinnati. The ladies in this room wore
gowns to harmonic with the decorations
Ices were served in the dining room, where
Bridesmaid roses and pink candles beauti-
fled the table and the assisting ladies wore
pink. Those who presided were Mrs. Frank
Van Camp. Mrs. Arthur Jordan. Mrs.
Robert Drake, Mrs. Herbert Hadley and
Miss Grace Kiser of Cincinnati In the
hall the punch set was of blue and white
china, with white roses and palms. MIR.
John Turner. Miss Bessie Miiiikan ana
Miss Marina Pierson presided. At 6 o'clock
Mr.. and Mrs. Millikan entertained the as
sisting ladies' and their husbands. with .
few Others at dinner. all being seated az
one long table, which was extended the
length of three rooms, and was decorated
with flowers. An orchestra played for the
reception and dinner. and later for an IN
formal dance. Among the guests were Miss
Bartlett. Mrs. Dunkenheinier and Miss
Grace Kiser, of Cincinnati, Mrs: Elberf
Tyler Mrs. Howard, of Greenfield; Mrs
Hiilman and Mrs. Austin Smith, OF Cincin-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-12-10

Ifsh's the last half OF the week by Sir Au-
sustus Harris's London company, Is fam
Gus production musically.
In his new lecture The Foundations
OF Faith" which Robert q. IngerSoll will
deliver tonight at E1glishs Opera House.
and which was heard for the first time In
Boston only a few weeks ago, he says:
According 10 the Scriptures, man has been
upon earth 5.S93 years. Now IL is known
that certain forms of life existed In Eu-
rope hundreds OF thousands OF years ago.
In caves once Inhabited by human beings,
there have been found implements, flint
and knives. hatchets and arrow heads
made by men. afio in these same caves
have been found the bones of hundreds of
those extinct animals. and those that have
been extinct for hundreds OF thousands of
years. Now every bone witnesses that the
Bible Is false; every flint instrument testi-
fies that the writer's of the Bible were ig-
norant as to the origin Of the human race"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-12-10

has fit that uses him up for the whole
evening. But he has learned pretty we'll
who the tardy ones are, so now he sends
them special invitations naming an earlier
sent to the rest of the guests. The in
nocent little subterfuge has saved Sir
Julian many unhappy moments But Lady
ratified. She is so placid and composed as
to remind you Of a meadow of a cool. still
morning; but she has habit Of saying.
dressed to her. She does not exclaim, as
some women do. but simply murmurs it
drawing room along toward fwilieht and
observes that II is growing dark it's ten
to one that her ladysnip will respond How
extraordinary" Or if YOU tell her that you
must hurry from one of her delightful
afternoons in order get In another call
or two before dinner she will murmur the
or anything that happens. 1t is simply a
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-12-10
DIR. G. H. vile. Dead.

The death OF Dr. Christian u. Wues. OF
aaughville, occurred at o'clock yesterday
afternoon at the Central Hospital for the
insane where he was being treated for
cerebral hemorrhage. Saturday afternoon
he suffered an unusually severe attack Of
the disease and the members of his fam
ily we're called In, remaining With him until
his death DIR. Wiles was fifty-nye years
of age. He was formerly an attfn-fDg
physician at the Central hospital. flr the
last five years he had practiced medicine
at Haughville. He WAS taken TO. the hos
pital about year ago. A wife and four
children survive him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-12-10

Washington Special to Chicago Record.
Sir Julian Pauncefote, the English En-
bassador, Is an awkward man with large
feet and hands. immense. shoulders and
heavy under jaw, which, according TO
Layater. denotes determination. But his
rudy face Is always bearn.ng with good
nature, and both he and Lady Pauncefote
could find anywher In the wide world. Only
Sir Julian like some OF the rest of man
Kind, does not like 10 be detained or wait
for people. He Is always as punctual as
he clock and whenever anybody Is late
IT his dinner parties. as the Brices always
are and the French Minister In usually.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-12-10
CITY NEWS NOTES.

The fire department was called to 133
Massachusetts avenue. where fire broke
out in bicycle repair shop. The loss
amounted to about SIS. 1t Is not known
what caused the. fire.
The annual Christmas fair given by the
ladies of the First Presbyterian Church will
be held to-day and tomorrow. This even
ing and tomorrow supper will be served
and tomorrow noon luncheon. The ladies
have many novel and beautiful articles
suitable for Christmas gifts. An art studio
and entertainment booth will also be at
actions
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-12-10
Outrage. ON Bicycli.t..

MENICO CITY, Dec. 9.-The new census
shows that Mexico has 1876 cities, Ago towns.
5.2l3 villages. S.S72 haciendas. or large es-
tates, and $4,000 small farms or ranches
Consul-general Crittenden has addressed
TO the Mexican Herald an open letter to
the Governor of the federal district and
the chief of police on the subject of almost
daily accidents TO bicyciists resulting from
reckless driving OF coaches. Wheeling CIR
cles are much excited over the outrages TO
cyclers. There Is no doubt that coachmeu
deliberately run into wheelmen and meas
ity OF whom are Arexicans. to protect
themselves.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-12-10
a Dynamite Plot.

NEW YORK, Dec. 9--The only sensa-
trial of Sheriff Tamsen was rumor to the
effect that 'Old Bill Nosburg" told the
district attorney. this morning, that the
three escaped prisoners-AIan, Kiloran
and Russell-'had formed plot 10 blow up
the jail with dynamite. but that he was
not IN the plot. The plan to escape with the
hole In the wall Of tie jail, stuff X full of
dynamite and blow up the building. yos-
burg further stated. the rumor says that
vestigation was made enough dynamite
might be found in the walls to blow up the
building tt
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-12-10

The Indiana National Bank acquired title
yesterday to the north half of the lot at
Nos. Is and u Sotthc Pennsylvania street.
The ground purchased fronts eighteen feet
on Pennsylvania street The part of the
building occupying the ground purchased
will be torn away to make more room for
the new bank building. The price paid was
1850 a front foot. Real-estate men do not
regard that as fair price. The bank was
compelled to buy the ground i'm order to
complete plans in contemplation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-12-10
Need OF Padded Cells.

Sheriff Womack wants the county to fit
up the basement OF the jail for insane
prisoners. He thinks there should be three
of four padded cells for this unfortunate
class Insane prisoners are kept in the
cells upstairs, and in many instances they
are violent. The sheriff says they beat
against the bars sometimes until their
hands are lacerated. The matter has been
brought before the commissioners, but no
action has ever been taken.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-12-10

The following are the officers of Ruckle
Post No. 165. for the ensuing year: Com
mander. John Keller: senior vice command
er, w. G. Sales; junior vice commander,
Robert Armstrong: surgeon, D. Aber:
chaplain II. Altiand: officer of the day.
s. A. Kelly; officer Of the guard, w. II.
Johnson: Quartermaster W. A. Crane:
delegates to State encampnent, John H.
Kiliie. r. N. Rea; aiternates. T. Henegar,
w Crane 1rtf 1tF
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-12-10
Nelson Kingman,. Death.

Nelson Kingman. aged seventy-fve years.
died. yesterday, at his home. No. $50 Park
avenue Mr.. Kingnlan had lived in Indian
apolis since 1860. when he came here from
Binghamton, n. w For many. years he
was In the employ Of D. Root & CO., stove
manufacturers. He leaves a widow and two
children. The latter are Mrs. Sanford p.
Hamilton and Frank Kingman. The funeral
will be held this afternoon at O'clock.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-12-10
Mexican War veteran Dead.

Mr.. James M. Rule, an old resident of
Marion county. died at the family residence
on Thirty sixth street. near the Broad Rip
pie line. yesterday afternoon at 2:3O. Mr..
Rule was a veteran of the Mexican and
civil wars. Mr. Rule was member of
Sheridan Post. G. "A. r., and that organi-
cation will attend the funeral in q body
The funeral will be held from the residence
tomorrow afternoon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-12-10
WARMER AND FAIR.
Predictions and Observations Of the
Local Weather Bureau

=
Local Weather Bureau.
Forecasts for indianapolis and vicinity
for tho twenty-four hours ending at II D.
m. Dec. 1o-warmer, fair weather.
Generae Conditions-The barometers are
high everywhere except in British Column
bia. where evidently storm area is adj
vancing eastward. A tropical storm area
is also apparently moving northward of
the north Atlantic coast. The temperature
rose from 10 TO % degrees west of the Mis-
sissippi it fell near the Gulf coast and
east of the Mississippi. except near the up
per lakes. Fair weather prevails. but local
SHOWS are falling near Lakes Erie and
Ontario, and rain near the south Atlantic
coast, +. ts,8
c. r. r. WAPPENHANS,
Local Forecast Official.
FORECAST FOR THREE STATES.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.-For Illinois
Fair during Tuesday; warmer: southerly
Winds
For Indiana-Fair: winds shifting to
southerly; warmer.
For Ohio-Generally fair; southwesterly
winds; warmer.
Yesterdays Temperatures.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-12-10

The leading feature OF the New Mete-
ors specially show. which opened at the
Empire yesterday afternoon, is the aero
battle work OF the brothers Sexton one
would suppose that all ideas In ground
tumbhng had been exhausted long since.
but they Introduce several difficult and
snowy turns that are brand new. and
most gracefully done Bunth and Rudd do
highly eccentric and novel mixed eel OF
contortion. parlor magic and dancing, with
few Humpty Dumptyesqce specialties in
Guided. Sam and Kitty Morton, neat dan
GERS aad great favorites here. appear in
their specially. The company also includes
Carr and Jordan. i'm their bright act OF
the "Dayo and the Monk:' Dot Davenport,
singing sou5rette: Brannan and DAILY. paro-
distS. who make up as Commissioners
Roosevelt and DIR. Parkhurst: Ward and
Brown. German comedians. and Dan Gracy
and Ada Burnett IN a clever semi-Irish
sketch. The olio is distinguished especially
by newness. though the after piece a
Night In Paris IL not. \ number of won-
en- and children attended the matinee.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-12-10
FLOYD county Settles.

Floyd county settled with the State yes
terday. paying s2l,72 and drawing out for
school funds s1l.379.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-12-10
~TriIby.., wardrobe saved.

PARKERsBURG, W. Va, Dec. 9.-The
Acadamy OF Music burned to-day. prob
ably from cigar stump Three
stores n the lower story were badly dam
aged Paluer's "Trilby" company. booked
for tonight. saved its wardrobe and See
merry. Loss. S5.0c9: insurance. $1,000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-12-10

The Country Circus" with IT'S arenic
features, viii be a strong card al the Grand
the last half OF this week.
Humperdiuck's fairy opera, 'Hansel and
osetel' which u TO be presented at Eng
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-12-10

The management Of the free kndergar-
tens Of the city have placed neat little con-
tribution boxes in about fifty Of the bust
ness house for donations TO the Christmas
fund for the kindergarten children. Cards
placed over the boxes read, please spare q
nickel for the children"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-12-10

Side Tracked" julie Walters's comedy
drama. which opened at the Park to the
usual biz business yesterday, Is composed
OF much 10 please the patrons OF that the
alter. The play contains farce In the broad
est sense. pathetic scenes and sensational
elimaxes- Speclalties are introduced in the
first and second acts, and the third act is
Almost exclusively a speciality .ac.. and in
Moore. musical comedians: Frank Barrett,
eccentric comedian: Miss Rita Dixon, con-
trdlto balladist. and the four section hands
in song and dance. II L. a continuous show
or comedy, farce and vaudeville side
Tracked continues to-day and tomorrow
ana viii be followed Thursday by Kill
larney, With Virginia Johnson and Barry
O'Neil al The head of good company
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-12-10
Monday.. Local observations.

Bar Ther. R.H. Wind. Weather. Pre-
I a. m. .30.il Is 20 North. Cloudy. T
p. IN. 80. 40, rs 60 INVEST Cloudy. &
Maximum temperature. 81: minimum tenn
perature, a.
Following Is a comparative statement OF
the temperature and precipitation Dec 3:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-12-10

Judge Baker yesterday appointed Jared
II. Orr, of Michigan City. United States
Commissioner. .a.tal M
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-12-10

Novelty Crates and Gasloss. Jno. NJ Lnly.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-12-10
ADJUSTMENTS.
Melba CONCERT Company.

Nellie Melba's glorious soprano organ
thrilled fashionable audience at English's
Opera House last night Being the second
appearance here OF this rare songbird this
year. 1t Is not surprising that English's was
not packed. Melba is luxury, and with
phantoms of holiday bills looming up ahead,
no doubt many were forced to deny them
selves and take a cold lunch on the treas
ured memory of the last music festival.
For the benefit OF these IL may be tantaIiz-
ingly mentioned that the average lyric stage
devotee can hardly obtain a proper appre-
citation OF Melba until she has been heard
more than once. 1t is not enough to be able
to say, Yes. l have heard Melba." Lovers
ar the pure and the rare In voice culture
know that one cannot drink in all the beau
ties OF Melba's versatile vocaliza tions at one
sitting. There was more honest applause
last night after the candenza that closes
the mad scene from Lucia than at any
time last spring when the great audience
in Tomlinson Hall shouted its delight.
The concert company assisting Media was
exceptionally fine. pAubigne's tenor. Cam
panarf lass and Scalchis well-known con-
Tralto all blended In the third act of
dering OF the work. The orchestra, under
the mastery control of that boy.sh-ooking
conductor. Langdon Ronald. will not be for
gotten soon. where good orchestral music Is
rs rare as IL Is i'm indianapolis.
DaufrOseh To Lecture ON Opera.
The arrangements have now been prac-
tically completed for the season Of Wag-
merriam opera by the Damrosch Company.
which. from a.. accounts. is the largest and
best equipped operatic company that has
ever Travelled over the country, certainly
the most pretentious that has ever. appeared
In. Indianapolis. The company will give
three performances here, Thursday, Friday
and Saturday evenings. Jan. 16, IL ana u.s.
at Englsh's Opera House. instead Of two
n;ssts and matinee. as originally an.
nounced. On Thursday evening Tam
hauser" will be given; Friday evening, die
Walkure." and Saturday evening, die
Meistersinger." The advance sale of seats
will be opened at least ten days in advance,
and will be preceded by a subscription sale
OF seats Tor tn entire three performances
at a reduced p1 se..
In every city in which the company ap-
lures on the works to be presented during
the engagement, these lectures generally
being under the auspices Of some local mu>
steal society. The Ladies' Matinee Mu-
slcaie Will have charge OF them here, and
they will be given in the large hall OF the
tickets for the opera viii be entitled to free
admission to the lectures. Mr.. Damrosca
Will lecture on die walkure'' Friday
afternoon, and on die Aeisters.nger'' SAT-
urday afternoon. These lectures will be OF
particular interest not only TO those who
expect to see the various performances. but
also musicians generally, for Mr.. Damrosch
Is the foremost exponent of the Wagnerian
music drama In this country a man OF
much learning and an excellent talker.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-12-10

!. F. r. WAPPENHANS.
Local Forecast OmciaL
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-12-10
Outing Flannel Gowns
Jackets

Any Cloth jacket in our
house, regular prices S35to
$50, or any Electric Seal
jacket. regular prices 500. or
$75 and $50 goes this week M
Tor
All fine Furs at greatly reduced