davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-09-02

bfeIsm PoItsn aus purbe er 2tojunft
ioes W}inilters oes 2leuBern. 4u6 bsl
Dem aaiIer 2lIeranosr Dem Oritten
1tano er IN bober SunIt. Oft 1T @es
beimrutb 'S9iI1fin dls intimsr5reuro
'PobieDonosseffs uao ais entIhisosn
psIt'rbfeinoli9 E;nseItellt iporoen. Sn
te:nsrer 3eit beiBt es ieop4, Dab oies
pplitiiGer 8latI6 pGrs. llnterri1tets,
5u1srldhise 9erf0nli9fsiten 6s3ei6nen
neueroiaas S6jIhfin 5rur ais ein5ez
flei16tan 3uiI,n, Der dber purfaus
ni9t i'm Mosfauer llltr1>Ruhentbum
uno osiIsn osutI9Fsinoli6en 2(nIt6ten
oas Sell Rublano's er6lidt, i'm 8tgen%
t1,tl CUTE gs5iebungen 81 Dem bsut=
l6en Had61r oollauf 5u i6dBen tpsiB.
H16 Dem Scce 9isrs', Gnos Sanuur
1895 puroe Saii6f;n pom S5aren
NIT Der prppii ioriI6:n 2eitung Der 9s=
I6dfts oes 2(uspdrtigen 2lmtss, ipelhe
er 6srsit5 pd6reno Der langsn Srantz
bsit 'aines &fsfs in ben 9dnosn 9sha6t
b1tts, 6etraut. Wfaa iprah oamals
iogar pol1 ibm als Dem ipa6rlAeinliz
den Nadfolser Si:rs')
9rittf6e 2lnii6ten bar
uber.
2onoon,1. Sapt. - Der 5oo pss
SiitItsn 2o5ancn Roitoipstp GnDert
urploblid3 t;e gaTSe politii6s Situdz
tion in europa. 8eines anOersn Wfanz
nes Sob Bate gu oieisr 3sit einen 10
groBen @inoruf in Der 'oiplomatil9:n
Welt gemadt. G;in G6rgsi5 mar es,
HuBflno gu Der DominirtnOen g8eltz
m16t gu mu4eE unO gn9tano in Den
!9intsrgtuno 3u Ordng,n. Ware er
am 2e5sn s.biieben, iein plan pGre
o;.us;9t gelun9sn. Gngl1no dt6met
jeBt frsi:r auF. Ginsn 10 i6lauen Segz
n,r tpie 2obanDp miro es pisllst6t
nidlt 10 bllo n;so,r hIben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-09-02
Fsrams0Gihc Sympatbie.

Paris, l. Sept. - YrGIio.nt
Jaure fat anldBli4 ots 2l6le6sns Des
SiirIten 2o6anoff Dem &3aren c:a2(usz
prud ieinss Witgefii6ls iibsratittslt,
uno Der frun5OIiide MiniIt,r Oes 2(euz
bern 6onotaur Dem bitiigen ruiiiihen
8otinafter Baron D. Wfp6rsn6eim siz
r,n SoaooGsn36sIu6 semadt.
'SGnmtlihe frun3DTIde9Idtter bar=
DFF:ntlicben in Ipmpatfii6em Sons gez
+ n1tenp 81 ,rhr11fe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-09-02

mia ausrd5lsn, 10 lpiro sr pofl faun
QblsEn.r."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-09-02
Nifforia tn SaInlpra!.

2ono On, /. capt. - a0aigin
9ittoria fam heute gu galmoral an.
2luf ibrem Wege '0ortbin ii6erfubr bic
oem tDni9lifsn 3ugs porausgebsnoe
ootomptios einsn gabnpdrter unb
t0Otets i'm.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-09-02

0ds dntefltunl1Ge SpIeI m 0Indr
uno tas Sibstf1us Su Stanbul perz
osn nr9 ';mmer bon Sruppen 6epa6t.
Der Ser. Staaten @eIanote Serrsq
fat aQes unter ben llmitdnoen M0gz
lifs get6an, I'm 2sben uno g:ssnz
tsurn Der 2lmerifonsr gu ihiiben, uno
Dem tiirtiIhen Miniiter bes QuspGrz
t;gen barii6er Die na9oriidlibItsn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-09-02
Slus 0eutlhlano.
@mtGmfafi(Ge 2erltmer.
9ic eeftrise secrbnuarosc enf Sem
Semptl5ofer tSelo.

Gommentare Der beutI@en Preie ii6er
ben Sob oss ruIiiI9sn Miniitsr5
bes WuslpGrtigen. - Bring Gitelz
friB srleioet einen Stur5 bom
8feroe. - Sab a6alio uno iein
S6idIal. - Cine R,oe Oss @roBz
ber5oas DON 9aoen BEL Der Gntbiilz
lung eines 8risger0enfmals. -
Q(lerlei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-09-02

" w. COR. BALIlMohE ST. AND POST OFFICE AVN
DAILY, delivered by carriers to the subscribers
in the city OF Baltimore and neighborhood 12a
cents per week; DAILY and SUNDAY 3 cents per
week, payable weekly to the carriers. DAILY and
SUNDAY by mall. postage prepaid by publisher,
SI.oo per an'$hu: for a shorter time in proper
:lon wEEkLY and SUNDAY, postage prepaid, with
Inducements to clubs, 81 so per annum to any
parto the country; SUNDAY PAPER without Daily
or Weekly 81 per annum THE RFsT AND
SOUTHERN STATES.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-02-26
A YOUNG BICYCLE THIEF.
Roy Larimore Is Also Somewhat of N
Prevaricator.

Roy Larimore. a lad ten years of age liv-
Ing with his father at 904 Blake strict. was
arrested yesterday afternoon by patrolman
Moore at the instance of Charles Forbes, a
Clerk employed in a music store at 81 East
Market street. Larimore said he and a
companion. Benny Wilkins, saw several BIZ
cycles In yard in the rear of the music
store and at Wilkins's suggestion he took
Forbes's wheel and rode away upon it. A
little boy working in the store saw Iari-
more take the wheel and followed him to
the corner of Capitol avenue and Ohio
street, where ne called TO man who was
passing and informed him of the case. The
man took l-arimore in charge and turned
nlm over TO the policeman. At the station
mouse the Larimore boy admitted taking the
OF young man working i'm a greenhouse
on Market street near the Statehouse. who
had promised TO give him s. for stealing the
bicycle. The boy also admitted he stole
another bicycle. for which he received 81
from the same young man. The police be-
iieve the boys story Is myth. as there Is
no greenhouse In the locality Indicated
1Aarimore seems to be an ACCOMPLISHED pre-
varicator. He wept very bitterly and cried
Poor Aunt Lou won't get anything to eat
L have to work for her living He also
said his father and mother were dead. a
story which was disproved when his father
called at the station house TO see him later
In the day. The boy was once arrested for
stealing a horse and buggy, but sentence
was suspended during his good behavior.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-02-26
A DIVINE HEALER In TROUBLE.
Frank Hubble Said tn he "a Fugitive
from Justice from Baltimore, Md.

prof" Frank Hubble, styling himself
1.-The great divine healer" recently opened
an office at No. 2s West New York street,
where according to advertisements appear
ing in local English and German daily pa
pers, he proposed to cure all the ills Of
humanity without the use of knife or
pain to the patient" The professor an
nounced that he would take only such
cases as had been entirly abandoned by
other physicians. His philanthropic work
came to an abrupt end last night, when
he was arrested by detectives Kinney and
Richards who locked him up on the charge
of being fugitive from justice.
Superintendent Colbert had received let
ter informing him that one w. Jules,
claiming to be divine healer, was wanted
in Baltimore for obtaining $500 on false
pretenses. From the similarity between a
clipping from Baltimore paper, inciosed
in the letter, and advertisements published
here. Hubble is believed to be one of sew
in his possession large numer OF clip
pings from different papers, all of the same
general tone. but advertising the marvellous
NJ Crane and Frank Hubble being among
the hames used. Hubble explained having
the clippings in his possession by saying
that he became interested in the ADVERTISE
ments of the other men, as they were
working in his line" and he was study
ing their methods. He stoutiy maintains
that his name is neither Jules Eor Crane,
but that he is really what he represents
himself to be and that his name is Frank
Hubble. He said. however, that he knew the
other men. His home is i'm Chicago, he
said. In advertisements published here he
is described as being a resident of Boston.
The man claimed he would be able to es-
tablish his identity and said that he intend
ed to telegraph for w. j. Copeland, attor-
ney, of Madison, to come here and secure
his release. He will be held until COM
munication is had with the Baltimore au-
thoritieS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-02-26

his wisdom and who has always been re-
ceived In the councils of the party. Mr..
Healing expressed the belief that better
feeling of satisfaction will come, however,
in the nomination Of Mr. Mckinley.
George Knox closed the speeches by
speaking of the Minneapolis convention.
where he said General Harrison might not
have been, nominated had 1t not been for
the ground taken by Mr.. Mckinley. Judge
Martindale reread his resolutions. prefacing
the same with the statement that the COM
ing campaign without Mckinley as the
nominee would be like the play Hamlet
without the Hamlet.
The preamble for a constitution for the
club was adopted. Several hundred men
came forward TO sign the roll. The election
of the officers was by reclamation and with
each ward and each township In the county
forms an executive committee By mo-
ton ii was indicated that il is the intention
to confer with the Republicans OF Johnson
county concerning the selection of Nc kinley
delegates to the s.. Louis convention Fol-
lowing are the officers of the new club:
President-W. n. Harding.
Secretary-J. j. Higgins.
Treasurer-Charles r. Dark.
Vice Presidents-First ward, O. NJ. Muir
ply: Second ward, c. +. Thornton; Third
ward, Justus G.. Adams: Fourth ward,
Charles A. Bookwalter; Fifth ward, r. II.
Obrist; Sixth ward, John A Puryear; Sew
enth ward, William +. Keay: Eighth ward,
Fred Knefier: Ninth ward, John .. Hicks:
Tenth ward, NJ. G. McLain: Eleventh ward,
William l.. Taylor; Twelfth ward, Herman
Fourteenth ward, John Coburn: Fifteenth
ward, Charles Williams: West Indianapolis
]. W. Holland; Haughville, James c. Stat
cry.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-02-26
STRIKERS FORM A COMPANY.
They VIII Do Electrical Work or
Their Own Account.

Members of the Electrical Workers
Union deny that the trouble between the
union and their employers has been set
tied. They say the strike is still on ana
will continue until the new scale of wages
is adopted 1t was reported yesterday that
some of the contractors would take few
men back and pay them the new rate The
strikers say that no agreement of this kind
has been reached. They assert that the
union will not consider a settlement unless
the rate of $3.50 for eight hours work is
paid to all union men. The strikers have
organized under the name of the Co-opera-
tive Electric Company. They say they will
be ready for work to-day. The company
will have headquarters in the Cyclorama
Building, with the following officers: +. G..
Hertong. president; II. j. Stillwell, secre-
tary, and r. b. Burton, treasurer. The
company has capital stock of 81, 800. The
striking men claim they can do work much
cheaper than the contractors.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-02-26
THE G.. A. r. ENCAMPMENT.


Acknowledgement Robbins yesterday made
public a paragraph of the orders of Com
mander-in-chief Walker. of the c. A r.,
concerning the matter of rates and extension
of time TO the National Encampment. The
thirteenth annual encampment of the Grand
Army will be held at st. Paul. Mimi. the
first week in September. as provided in gen.
eral orders No. ). The officers of the Ora nj
Army and the railroads have conferred and
correspondent concerning the time limit of
tickets to be sold. The companies have all
the time maintained disposition 10 limit
the time The general orders of Comma nder
Walker VIII probably be issued within a few
days. The paragraph which was announced
yesterday relates To the limit of tickets and
says the Chicago Great Western road has
granted the time limit OF thirty DAYS in the
territory of the Western Passenger Associa-
ton. The Wisconsin Central. the Minneano-
lis < st. Louis and Sioux City railroads have
also agreed 10 give the same uniform rate
of one cent per mile TO and from ST Paul
Tor fifteen days. with the privilege of a If
teen days extension TO those who ieDosit
their tickets With the railroad agents at
st. Paul before the expiration of the FIRST
fifteen days. thereby extending the same
privileges 10 all
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-02-26
WEBSTER WILL STAY
At LEAST MAYOR TAGGART Is THAT
WAY OF THINKING NOW,
But. of Course. There May BE Certain
Things in the Future, Etc., ETC.,
Says He.

Mayor Taggart said yesterday that Chief
Webster has no cause to fear dismissal
from the head of the fire department. He
said all the talk to the effect that change
would be made within the next month
emanates from the brain of some magma
tive person.
HAS the matter of his dismissal been
considered?"
1.-THE subject has been discussed; not as
to whether he should be dismissed, exactly,
for all the members Of the Board of Safety
believe he Is the most capable man in the
city. Naturally the question would come
before the board, for there have been COM
plants as to his management of fires. The
board has decided that it will first secure
the new equipment that has been decided
upon, and after that is AL here and in
working order, allow Mr.. Webster an OPP
portunity to show what he can do with 1t.
The past is not to be considered at ALL
If Mr.. Webster shows that he is capable
to manage fires with the new apparatus
(and the members of the board believe he
is) there will be no thought of a change.
If, after the new apparatus is in, it is seen
that Mr.. Webster does not manage fires
as it is believed they should be, it is quite
probable there will be a new chief selected.
board do not think it likely there will be
change, for they know of no man in the
city who can do the work as satisfactorily
as Mr.. Webster"
There has been more or less talk for sew
eral years about the discipline of the de-
partment. 1t has been asserted that Mr..
Webster is unable to maintain a proper
compliance with his authority but, on the
other hand, the friends of Mr.. Webster
say the trouble is that he Is not given full
control of the men under him. and that
they do not fear to disobey, because they
can exert their pull and come clear of
whatever charges may be preferred against
them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-02-26
Humane society's Annual.

The Indiana Humane Society met yester-
day afternoon at the office of ID. w. Coffin
and elected officers as follows: President,
Horace Mckay; vice president Mrs. Eliza
Hendricks; secretary. David w. Coffin;
treasurer. G. III. Shower: attorney. George
Mrs Nj. c. King; directors, Rev. Joseph
s. Jenckes. G.. H. Shower, John NJ CASTOR,
Mrs. Sarah l.. Hall. Mrs. Elizabeth Ryan.
Mrs. Emma Davidson, Mrs. NJ. c. King
and George Merritt.
During the last year Inspector Orlopp had
the cases of S12 animals and sixteen children
brought TO his attention. The cases of ga
animals and five children We're relieved
without prosecution. He ordered 794 horses
killed. OF the SS7.75 received during the
year. $S2l75 was spent. leaving a balance
Of S2k4
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-02-26
TERRE HAUTE THE WINNER.


A good-szed crowd witnessed a spirited
game of basket ball at the Waverley Bicycle
Academy last night between the indianapolis
and Terre Haute Y. NJ. c. A teams. The
game was by the visitors by score
of TO 2. Following were the players and
their position: Terre Haute-Frank Pflag-
ing. C. T. f.; Ben Van Borssum, /. E.; NJ.
Steele, C. f.; Charles Franklin. C. b.; Fred
Freers, T. b.; VIII Rippetoe. 1 b.; Henry
Henig. c. b. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Fleming
C. r. f.; Orc Pierson, ]. f.; E. ID. Bishop, C.
f.; Murray Eckman, c.. Frank Hester. T.
b.; Robert Neighbor, ]. b.; John Pritchard,
C. b.
Both indianapolis goals were made from
the field by Henry Fleming and T.. ID.
Bishop. Terre Haute got four goals from
the field. as follows: Frank Pflaging, 1; Ben
Van Borssum, 2; Charles Franklin, 1. One
goal was given Van Borssum on a foul
The indianapolis team charged that it was
compelled to play against two umpires as
we'll as the visiting men, who put up a
strong game. The players were loudly
cheered when good point was scored.
There were many ladies among the specta-
tors who wore knots of ribbon-the colors
of their favorite team.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-02-26

In regard to the proposed annexation Of
the schoolhouse wesz of North Indianapolis
by the city, Township Trusrec Makepeace
says he has no objection To it if the city
viii also take i'm enough OF the township
Territory to include the school children who
are at present dependent upon this building
He also says il is not true that the city
has been paying a rental for the use OF
this building He made a contract with
the city School Board by which the board
teachers and janitor and taught the seven
pupils that live in the township outside
OF the city limits, but near that building
While this has resulted in a saving to the
township, Mr.. Makepeace does not think IL
should be looked upon as charging the city
a rental for the building.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-02-26
Mrs Observation-Disclosures Recital.

Madame Fannie Observation-Disclosures, the
greatest woman pianist now before the
public. will give the best of the artist re-
citals for the Matinee Musicale week
from this afternoon. She will play 'Etudes
Symphoniques. OPP. 49," Schumann: Men
op. iie No. >" Beethoven: ..Chorus OF
Dervishes" TRANSLATED by Saint-Saens),
Beethoven: Turkish March" TRANSLATED
No. L. Chopin; 'Scherzo, OPP. 90 Chopin:
"Theme and Variations. OPP 90" Edward
Schnett dedicated to Madame Zeisler);
sDance FantastiqUe," .'Melodie," "Capric-
cietto." MosZkowski: "Erl-king" (translat-
ed by Liszt). Schubert
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-02-26
THE GOVERNORS REPLY.
He Will Take "a Little Time-Refers to
Alleged Majority.

Governor Matthews has not yet pre-
pared his answer to the memorial of the
Republican State committee for an extra
session of the Legislature. He says he
wants to give the petition due consideration
and make answer to the different points
raised in proper manner.
Had the committee made the informal
request which / anticipated said Mr.. Mat
thews II should have made immediate re-
ply. answering each point as 1t was raised.
The committee came with carefully pre-
pared memorial, however, and i feel that
/ must give il the same careful answer. /
shall endeavor to have an answer as soon
as possible. 1 notice that in the memorial
IL is stated that a majority OF the men,
bers of the Legislature have signed petit
ton and pledge tor extra session, but
neither the names of the members nor the
number are given
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-02-26
CIRCUMSTANCES In MARCH.
County Commissioners Expect Then
from Several Wards.

Tie County Commissioners look for a
united remonstrance in many of the city
wards against the applications for liquor
licenses which will be considered by the
board the first Monday in March. 1t is
said that four petitions will be sent in from
the First ward and two three remon-
ward. There is to be a remonstrance, it
is understood. against the application of
Louis Martin, Clifford avenue saloon
keeper. Commissioner Reinecke says Martin
has been selling liquor for twenty-five years
and has never been arrested for violating
the city ordinances.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-02-26
John w. Kern's appointment.

City Attorney Curtis has appointed John
w. Kern as special counsel for the city in
the strest-car litigation on the strength of
the ordinance making the appropriation to
pay the expense of such counsel. Since the
death of John M. Butler there has been no
one to look especially after these cases and
they have not been pushed in the court. 1T
is thought that with proper endeavor the
case in the United States Court of Appeals
questioning the jurisdiction of the federal
courts in the matter, may be decided this
wear.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-02-26
TWO WEAK STEERS KILLED.
The Meat Inspector Condemned One
A Carload for Chicago.

A car OF cattle. containing a dead steer
and some others that were sick. arrived
at the stock yards yesterday en- route TO
Chicago for Nelson Morris 4 Co. 1t was
stopped for feeding When 1t was unIoaded
II was discovered that there We're two steers
so weak that they could not be driven back
into the They sent TO Charles
Gardner TO be killed for the owners. Meat
Inspector George c. Woessner heard of
this and went Gardnerss place i'm time to
see them. He condemned one and ii was
destroyed. The other he allowed 10 be
killed. the only fault with IL seemed to
be that IL was poor in flesh. The manager
al Gardner's says the cattle were simply
sent TO that place TO be killed and held
for orders from Nelson Morris a Co. The
packed in tins This carload came from
south OF here. where they had been feeding
q a starch works.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-02-26
Miss Adaans,s Lecture

Miss Jane Adams, of Hull House, Chi
cago will appear before an Indianapolis au-
dience tomorrow evening at Plymouth
Church. Her lecture will close the course be-
gun by Mr.. Mabie and continued by Mr..
Fiske She will embody the substance of
Mr.. Mabie's message and illustrate through
her speech that the 'cosmic process" of
which Mr.. Fiske spoke is working out a
higher social state.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-02-26
Shaw
Decorating Co.
80 s. Illinois Street.
ESCAPED FROM INSANE HOSPITAL


Mrs. Mary Jane Dawson, wife of Edward
Dawson, of So Cherry street, escaped from
the Central Hospital for the Insane some
time yesterday afternoon. Her absence was
discovered at supper time. How she escaped
from the ward in which she was confined Is
unknown. The woman's husband and the
police were notified OF her escape and police
officers are now looking for her.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-02-26
TOBACCO MADE HIM INSANE.
So David MOnahan's Physician De-
clared at the Inquest.

David Monahan, aged twenty-one years.
was declared insane yesterday. He imagines
that some one is trying to injure his younger
brother and has threatened the lives of a
number of people The physician who at
tended the young man testified before the
lunacy commission that he believed Mona
hans trouble due to the excessive use OF to-
DaccO.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-02-26
Places for District conventions.

The county delegates to district conven-
tons TIA select delegates to the national Re-
publican convention at st. Louis will meet
March 10 at the following cities: First dis
trict, Evansville: Second Vincennes; Third,
New Albany; Fourth, North Vernon; Fifth,
Greencastle; Sixth, Connersvile; Seventh,
Indianapolis; Eighth. Burton; Ninth, Frank
fort: Tenth. I-afayette: Eleventh, Hunting
ton: Twelfth. Auburn; Thirteenth. Plymouth.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-02-26

The colored Republican voters of the
Third ward met last night at Antioch
Baptist Church and organized the A. A
Young Club, Rev. j. NJ. Morton presided
A j. Fry was elected president of the club
and William Lucas secretary. A resolution
was adopted declaring Elder Morton the
clubs choice for representative to the Legis-
lature.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-02-26

Or. Mary a Sphinx yesterday notified the
police OF the loss Of valuable gold watch
last Friday afternoon She was on the way
TO the Union Station at the time and thinks
she dropped II In the street. The watch had
her name engraved on the inside OF tho
case.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-02-26

Highest cash price paid for policy holders
subscriptions TO new stock in The German
Mutual Insurance Company" Philip Reich
vein, Room No a. Brandon Block, SOUTH
west corner Washington and Delaware
streets
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-02-26
Insure Your Property
With the McGilliard Agency Company.

Queen & Crescent Florida service is une-
quaied. Low rate tourist tickets now on
sale. Twenty eight-hour schedules Indian
apolis to Jacksonville. Buy tickets via the
Q. & c. w. c. Rinearson, c. T. A, Gin
cinnati, o.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-02-26

To send East for your fine copper plate calling cards
and invitations. w. H. BURFORD, OF Indianapolis
has facilities for executing them In the finest and lat
est styIe
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-02-26

Pure grains are now prepared as a de-
licious substitute for coffee. Postum Cereal
agrees with the stomach perfectly.