davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1896-10-01
UNFINISHED.
HILL & JOHNSTON,
REAL ESTATE LOANS AND INSURANCE.
1903 Pa. ave,

SHED.
u st near Conn ave. 10
4 st bet both and
21st SITS. 100
10th st bet 2 and Il. .@
II st bet 18th & 18TH l15
n st bet 18th & 18th
sts .............lW.U
* st bet 18th and
18th .......lO6C7
n 81 bet 18th and
0th sts. .1@.67
Conn ave bet X and
3 SITS, .l66. 81
list 81 Del Y and H. .loo
SSASAc coh y. ~ NA
ave and 18th st. .l50
Il i ave bet l1th st
and Conn ave......1O
Jefferson pl bet Conn
AIAN IA
Evening star., 1896-10-01
WANTED=ROOMS.

wANTED-BY 2 LADIES. 2 PLEASANT UNFUR-
nished communicating rooms. with heat and gas ;
second floor preferred; without board; between
18th and aDth, III and = sts. Address L. T. T.,
star office se3O-2ts
Evening star., 1896-10-01

! Det lttn ana 18th
SITS (with stnhle). $3.50
q I ave bet 18th Ut
and Conn ave. 500
Z 1 ave bet I7th st
and Conn ave. .45l
Il i ave bet l7th st
and Conn ave with
stable) .........416.67
Mass ave bet 17th &
18th SITS. .37e
18th st bet Scott
Circle and o st,
stable ......... 375. .O(
Cor 10th & CorcOran .35l
X 1 ave bet 17th st
and Conn ave. 1888. 3s
4 st bet 18th and
18th SITS. 800
10th st bet K and L. 800
u st bet 18th & 18th
with stable). .2y1 .61
X l ave q 18th st 266. 81
Mass ave cor 18th st
with stable). .&l
u 1 ave bet l4th and
10th SITS. .G(
Conn ave bet NJ and
n stS. .S(
Conn ave bet II and
stb. ............. I'm
18th st bet n st and
Mass ave. .&(
18th and Clifton SITS
(cOrner) ...........2J(
r st bet 18th & 18th
sts ............. .22s
18th bet NJ and n SITS
with stable). .2O(
3lst and = sts.
Dupont circle bet n
n ava and ID - pnS
Evening star., 1896-10-01
DENTISTRY.

FREE DENTAL INF1RMARY.-DENTAI.D DEPART
ment of Columbian University, 1895 H st. NV
All operations upon the teeth at cost of ma terial
used. Extracting free. Hours from / to pm
se29-tf
Evening star., 1896-10-01

FOR RENT-2129 I ST. NV; 9 ROOMS AND
bath brick nouse; In perfect order: furnace hast
9PpH ~l@o II. ave. se23-u
Evening star., 1896-10-01

FOR RENT-UNFURNISHED
2l3!2 n lor&b st..Go 25l2 NJ st. 9r&b. 20 50
i.3s Corcoran9 10 90 l1o4 Fla av.6r&b.. 20 so
5ts ", lZr&D 42 90 2l2o Z st, Or. rs. 10
ISL 18TH st, lot 300 IL Patterson ne, Or L. so
lol5 Path st. Grab. 81. 60 l44S q, special -
120 NV, 1or&b. 30. 60
FURNISHED.
STORES.
lG1i 1tE ST., store and . rooms ........, 25 90
OFFICE ROOMS.
iWS r St.: $1,000 Ill st.....S5 to 1900
1224 + st. $50 TO 55.w
FLATS.
- Eonn ave-, 5rNb., ID floor. ........... $40 90
H. Corn ave-, 6r.&b., Sd noor. ......... ~ 90
Mn
HElSkELI McIERAN,
Evening star., 1896-10-01
PERSONAL.

THERE ARE FEW PEOPLE WHO DOUBT DIR
ability TO pay spot cash for any amount of gents'
discarded garments, Shoes hats, etc We viii
call any hour. JUSFH'S OLD STAND, 619 D st
nc1
" WILLIAMS AUTHORIZED PRIVATE DETEc-
tive agency-Confdential communications promptfv
attended to- Office open all hours; best refs Es.
tablished 1850. Supt 920 st. NV. se17-1ms
Evening star., 1896-10-01

FOR RENT-VERY LOW-REDUCED To S32 & $35
1909. 1911. 1913 18th st.; nearly new; 10 to IL
rms; bath; hot water heat; ami. OWNER
has keys. Room 396. War Department. se26-2w
FOR KENT-715 ST. NV; GR AND BATH
bay window brick; range and latrobe; $50 so, in
advance; key at TT. OWNER, 1914 10th st. NV
se25-ets
FOR RENT-A NICE GROOM BRICK HOUSE.
18th and New Hampshire ave-; low rent; SIT so
month. Apply CHARLES EARLY. 6o3 14th st.
NV. se1S-17t
Evening star., 1896-10-01
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

FOR RENT-REMINGT0N TYPEWRITERS AT THE
MINGTON OFFICE: modern machine: perfect
condition guaranteed, with stand: delivered free
in city; one month applies purchase Of
when directly following rental.
WYCkOFF, SEAMANS & BENEDICT,
del9-tf Cor. Sth and sts NV.
FOR RtNT-3D FLOOR OF 1914 PENNA. AVE.
NV; suitable for manufacturing purposes Ap-
ply BOX OFFICE. Kernans Lyceum Theater.
se14-lm
Evening star., 1896-10-01
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
UNFURNIsHED.

FOR RENT-rHE HANDSOME NEW HOUSES
SlS, BIZ and S5 Elm ST., lie Droit Park: g
rooms. bath and cellar They beautifully
papered, heated by furnace cabinet mantcls, &c
Must be seen 10 be appreciated. Open daily for
inspection. Only $40 per month.
CHAS. z BANES.
se266t 18th and @ SITS.
Evening star., 1896-10-01

WANTEb-GIRI, FOR GENERAL HOUSEwoRK,
including cooking: must be thoroughly competent
and well recommended. small family good
wages Address, with names of references. g. s.,
Star office. Oc1-2tn
Evening star., 1896-10-01

DR. JOHN HAUGHTON LONDON DENTIST, Is
confidently recommended as my successes to dan-
tai practice in Washington at 11O7 g st. NV.
DR.. W. MERRILL. now Of Gorham, Maine.
ap30-6ms
Evening star., 1896-10-01

FOR RENT-15-ROOM HOUSE; NIL; $40 ST
NV; rent, $50 per month. Inquire OF OWNER,
616 VI, ave. sell II
Evening star., 1896-10-01

FURNISHED FLATS
rooms and bath st. bet llth and 18th. .$16
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
Blair road, IL rooms, 4 acres. fruit trees. &c $50
STORES.
1l22 Conn. ave-, large store. 800
OFFICE ROOMS.
Very desirable office rooms I'm premises 1910 II Ct
8 rooms, I'd floor 12l0 st. southern exposure,
p~f noutu. $Zo
STABLES.
Brick stable bet L and NJ 10th and 21st SITS. :. $50
Brick stable bet l. and NJ, 10Th and 2lst sts. =. 80
Brick stable 1629 i aye..............2 %
Brick stable bet. 18th, l6th X and l. sts. Is
Brick stable bet. L. NJ, 10Th and 21st SITS,
stalls and room for carriages, groom
FOOLS. &c. ....................2 25
Brick stable S19 !4th st.............l3O 81 l3 90
BULLETINS AND PERMITS CAN BE OBTAINED
AT OUR OFFICE. ocl
Evening star., 1896-10-01

FOR RE-NT-1747 CORCORAN: 10 ROOMS: AR
tistic interior; $50. 3l6 /. Sc: 5r: store,
stable: $3.50 631 Sd ne; 6r and bath: Sls. 80
se2G-tf FULLER 4 FULLER. .vo4 llth ST.
Evening star., 1896-10-01
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
FURNISHED.

FOR RENT FUR. NEW GROOM
house IN Columbia Heights $40 per month; 14th
e. cans at corner; board desired for ladies' and
little girl: references exchanged. Address g. L.
B., Star ofnce. ocl-3ts
Evening star., 1896-10-01
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

fine house, % rooms, bath room, large yerantias
oak grove; large barn and stable; two walls
purest water; ten minutes walk from 18th ar
cable cars; unsurpassed for comfort and health
fnlness- WM. ]. RHETS
se20-6t Spring st. 18th extended
FOR SALE-GREAT BARGAIN-NEW 7-R FFsAAfE
dwelling, BrOOkland: large porches; web: only
$3.50. THE McIAACHLEN REAL ESTATE AND
LOAN CO, lOth and u. se2S-4t
THE FINEST SUBDIVISION AND MOST AT
tractive homes are ut beautiful Cleveland Park
Call or seEd for booklet.
sell go 14th St
Evening star., 1896-10-01

WANTED BRIGHT, SMART, YOUNG LADIES
to assist In our order department.; must be quick
and willing 10 learn; salary IS weekly. Call at
10 O'Clock Friday, on MANAGER. 1OC6 f ST. NV.
I'd tiopr. 1t.
Evening star., 1896-10-01
FEMALE.

WANTED WHITE COOK FOR 2: 3 CIIILDREN'S $
nurses tone 20 south for winter; clanibermaid,
waitress, general houseworkcrs: all kinds Eotel
help. EMPLOYMENT EXCl!., eli 18th NV.
Evening star., 1896-10-01
WANTED-HOUSES.

WASTED-TU BUY HOUSE; To IL ROOMS:
NV section; state number and street, size of
lot, how many and the lowest figure
buyer making large cash payment). W. A. H.,
Stur Office ocI-3ts
Evening star., 1896-10-01

FOR RENT-2lO8 r ST. l52 sc. IOr&b.. .25 so
Tor. ba. .$Go.00 1881 7th NV. 7r. IL 30
1926 18th st. 12r&b. 80. 80 S02 II ave- Or Is so
IS Nv. 9r&b- 90 Sta r'r 1927 NJ st Is 90
1917 ii NV, Sr&b.. 40. 80 1905 4th NV, Or. Il 90
1892 18th st, 1or&b 20 90 1922 10th l3 20
1920 kingma a, 7rlLb 5000 ll3 So, s so
se12-u ii. L. RUST. COS l4th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1896-10-01

WANTEYi-A SETTLED COIORED WOMAN TO
cook. wash and iron; must have references. Call
Friday between l and o'clock 9O3 st.
NV.
Evening star., 1896-10-01

FOR RENT NICELY FUR. ROOMS. WITH
board; cne I'd floor. other ID; both front; !;
suitable for gentlemen and wives; private family !;
home made bread and pastry. 12O 9th st. NV.
Evening star., 1896-10-01
TnE EVENINa STAR, THURSDAY, OCTOBER /.
FOR RENT-FLATS.

FOR RE2STABEAUTFULLY FUR, LARGE BAY
window rooms, en- suite or single; one large
pay WINDOW and aleove room; very cheap: suit
18th st. nv. oc1 at
Evening star., 1896-10-01

Al,o a large list OF desirable furnished houses.
FITCH, FOX * BROWN,
se19-tf li06 q ST. NV.
FOR RENT-1sa6 AND 1928 gin ST NV, 8
rooms and bath. also 906 ST. NV, rooms and
bath: also zoos lith st. NV, rooms and hath;
also sol East Capitol St, rooms and bai h.
These houses have all modern convcnicnces, are
desrably situated and the rents are 'lov. In
Quire of FRANK Il. BROWNING,
au19tf Il6 9Th ST NV
Evening star., 1896-10-01

WANTED-HOUSES To RENT-WE HAVE DAILY
inquiry for good houses; yours may suit; try u.s.
We give personal attention to renting houses.
GEO. III. BLISS g Co. 633 st. NV. au2S-t II
Evening star., 1896-10-01

621 4th NV. 11r.. IS 30l9 Cambridge Or Is %
1416 9th NV, Tor. $3.50 30l7 Cambridge, 0(
1907 Sd NV. Or. .40.5O S0l3 Cambridge, Or IS %
22i 18th sw, lar. .35. 90 2o65 32d NV. l4r. y 90
1920 st rw, 9r .35t0 SO 1lth fiat .5r. ~ so
3O23 Cambridge. Or 5000 $40 11th fiat. Ar Is 50
GASCH BROS,
ee22-tf II W
Evening star., 1896-10-01

WANTED-A GOOD WAIST HAND, GOOD
skirt hand, also Il sales girl. Apply l415 II ST.
Dcl
Evening star., 1896-10-01

$40 LIST 90. Sr&b. .$2l so
1903 Meridian ave.
Mt Pleasant. 7r. 30 ~
Whitney Close. 7r. IS 30
PIG Poplar st. 6r. 1850
1910 Ward CT. 4r. w.I0. 90
R'r 1854 *, Ar (col, 500
NIS & CO. l31a u NV
Evening star., 1896-10-01

WANTED-A NICE GROOM HOUSE, ANIL, IN
the northwest. convenient to cars, in exchange for
house 18th NV; will pay u diff
ference in cash Address HOME WANTED, Star
office.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-05
BOLD AS DICK TURPIN
A LONE HIGHWAYMAN STOPS WILL
LIAM BAILEY ON A BRIDGE.
Wagon and Searched at
the Pistols Point.

A lone highwayman held up and robbed
William Barley, a driver employed by Val
entlne Kiefer, a grocer at 191 Indiana ave-
nue., about $50 yesterday evening. The rob-
berry occurred at the Fall creek bridge,
west OF the canal. Barley was delivering
groceries to a number of customers north
west of Brighton Beach, and was driving
to town.
Just after crossing the bridge, a highway
man sprang out of the shadows and grabbed
Barley's horse by the bride, at the same
time pointing a revolver at the driver
shouting to him If he made a move or said
a word the driver would be shot. Barley
was unarmed, and, at the robbers COM
mand, he alighted. Holding the revolver at
Barley's face with one hand, the highway
man rapidly searched him with the other,
securing a watch and 20 cents in money
He then ordered him to get on his wagon
and drive to town, threatening to shoot
him II he made an outcry. Barley jumped
on his wagon and drove away. After
watching him for moment, the fellow dis
appeared. At the last place he stopped be-
the money he had about him to the lin
ing of his hGt, saying to a customer 1t
would be safer there than in his pockets
But for this circumstance, the robber would
have secured about SIS In addition to the
watch.
the fellow made, but he could not be found
1t was almost dark when the robbery was
committed, and Barley is a little doubtful
as to his ability to identify the fellow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-05
PENALTY FOR BORROWING.
A Resolution Adopted at the Western
League Meeting.

There is considerable feeling being mani
tested in Western League baseball circles
Just now. There has always been a feel
ing of antipathy toward the indianapolis
club and 1t has cropped out again. 1t is
believed by the other managers that the
Indianapolis club is used as farm" for
the Cincinnati club, and also that the Min
neapolis club occupies the same position for
the Chicago organization. AT the meeting
of the league last Monday a resolution was
introduced and passed by the votes of the
other managers assessing a penalty for
borrowing a man from National League
team. The penalty is $3.50 and is to be paid
when the man is returned to the National
League team. President Brush has received
letter from President Goodwin, of the
Minneapolis club, in which he says he
thinks the resolution was aimed primarily
at Indianapolis. but also at Minneapolis,
The meeting also adopted rule that
no club should have on it's signed, reserved
and claim list more than twenty-five play.
ers This was aimed at Van Derbeck, of
Detroit, who has made practice or claim
ing anything in sight, so much so that IL
has often been said of him that claim
filed by him is equal to life sentence TO
the player claimed: Desroits s ast n Is T con
sas City will be compelled to do some trim
ming. while Indianapolis may do a little
pruning.
this move, although made to keep Van
Derbeck from claiming the earth, and not
primarily in the interest OF players, is
looked upon as q simple matter of justice
to the players, who have been kept dangling
at the belt of the managers without hope
of ever getting an engagement or dollar
commentator. number of players will
now be released and can then sign with
some of the minor leagues If they cannot
work in the faster company. which Is
thing they cannot do so long as they are
on the list of any manager.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-05
SAINT" KATHERINE HURT.
The Good Mrs. O'Brien Took Her In
for the Night.

Katherine O'Brien. an Irish spinster sew
enty-seven years Of age, living at ga South
Capitol avenue, fell on the ice in front of
a grocery at n North Alabama street yes
terday afternoon and sprained her ankle.
The old woman is said to have consider
able money, but still tries to increase her
store by peddling pin cushions and other
trinkets. She lives alone in a little room.
Yesterday she was up in the neighborhood
OF St. Joseph's parish selling her wares and
started home about dark, carrying a small
basket When she fell she was carried into
the grocery and an ambulance from the
City Dispensary called. DR.. Booz answered
the call and found the old woman with
one foot proped up on a chair, bemoaning
her misfortunes and keeping a tight clasp
on the basket, in which she placed the old
shoe taken from her injured foot DR.. Booz
asked where she lived and she gave the
number, saying, You take me there to-
night, me dear child, and tomorrow / will
go 10 St Vincent's Hospital. Mrs. O'Brien,
who lives in the double brick-God bless
her-will take care of me tonight. oh, take
me to the little home for this night, and
will go to the hospital tomorrow. And
Doctor, take good care of me little basket.
Don't let it get tipped up.
When the doctors carried her to the am
bulance on the stretcher, she was much
concerned about the little basket and was
very solicitous lest 1t might be left behind.
On the way home she asked II she could
be taken to the City Hospital. why don't
you go to st. Vincent's?' said the Doctor.
Didn't you say you wanted to go there
in the morning? You are a good Catholic.
aren't your "Oh, indeed am. l am very
fond of the holy Roman Catholic Church.
But those sisters will make me pay, won't
they Doctor dear?" She said she had been
in this country forty years and came here
from county Galway. This is a blessed
country" said she. II would have had a bit
of trouble in walking home this night. Oh,
Doctor, you must excuse me little home.
/ have no fire and 1t is in a sad shape. But
I have good neighbors. They will take care
OF me for the night. Mrs. O'Brien is a
blessed good woman. You send for her
doctor Tell her l said she was fine lady
and she will take care OF me tonight"
When Mrs. O'Brien heard Of the accident
she demonstrated the confidence placed in
her by the aged spinster and insisted she
should be brought into her house. Why"
said she, its Saint Katherine. How did
ried into the house, calling loudly for. her
little basket" between her groans. Some
of the younger members of Mrs. O'Brien's
family seemed to regard saint" Katharine
as a fraud and thought she ought to be
taken to the hospital at once. One young
man said she had lots OF ''rocks" and was
able to pay for medical attetion. She over
heard references to the hospital and cried
out she could not go to the blessed Sis
put on clean clothing. DR.. Booz bandaged
her limb and left the old woman happy in
the safe possession of her little basket"
and in charge of the good Mrs O'Brien."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-05
DIR. j. N. NAVIN DEAD
An Authority on Diseases Common to
Live Stock-Demfse of Will
liam kothe, Sr.

Dr. John Nicholson Navin. perhaps the
pioneer veterinary surgeon OF the State.
died at his home, &c North Senate ave-
nue., yesterday afternoon. Two weeks ago
he had a stroke OF apoplexy and this
brought about his death. He had lived for
almost twenty years in the house in which
he died. DR.. Navin was born July 10. 1870
near Sligo. Ireland, and after graduating
at a London Medical College came to this
country in 1851, settling in New York In
1854 he moved to Indiana, locating in In
dianapolis ten years later.
He had been a veterinary. surgeon all his
life and was considered an authority on
diseases common to live stock. A book he
published, 1.-The Explanatory Stock Doctor"
is a standard work in that line. DIR. Navin
was a member OF st. PauPs congregation
and a man highly regarded by those who
knew him. He leaves six children. John N,
jr., Robert NJ, Arthur j., Alfred G., Jennie
K. and Fannie VI.
A telegram received by DR.. Navin's fam
lily yesterday afternoon announced the death
in Colorado, of Mrs. Navin's sister-in-law
about the same hour DR.. Navin died.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-05
INDIANA COFFEE CO.'S AFFAIRS.
State GrOcers May buy Stock-Capac-
fty to BE Doubled.

The Indiana Coffee Company, a corpora
ton in which a number of well-known
wholesale grocers were interested, was one
of the firms burned out at the time of the
Schnull & Co. fire. The warerooms OF the
company were located in the rear of the
Schnull building and were entirely de-
stroyed, the company's stock being almost
an entire loss. The expensive machinery,
including dryers, separators and mills, was
complete loss. At the time of the fire
the firm carried a stock valued at $4,000.
No business has been done since the fire.
The matter of insurance adjustment was
closed up the last week and an agreement
reached as to the value of salvage. A. M.
McCleary, secretary and manager, yester-
day said the company's net loss, over and
above the salvage and insurance, woulc
amount to about 5000. Now that losses
have been adjusted, stockholders of the COM
pany are anxious TO resume business A
meeting was held at the Denson House,
Friday night, to consider the subject OF re-
organization. Among the subjects discussed,
the question OF new site, increasing the
capital stock, etc, were considered. Several
propositions have been made to the COM
pany relative 10 a new location, but moth
Ing that is entirely satisfactory has vet
been offered. The company is anxious to Sc
cure large building that is, or can be,
plant.
The company was organized several years
ago with capital of $1,000 stock being
taken by A. w. Conduit. John l.. Moore,
Alex. Nj. McCleary, SEVERN. Ostermeyer az
Co., George w. Stout, NJ. O'Connor Schnull
& Co.. and others. The company dealt ex-
clusively in coffees and the business had
steadily grown until the business last year
amounted to about $4,000. At the meeting
Friday night all parties interested in the
concern seemed TO think the amount of
stock ought to be increased TO at least $50
coo. This action was partially decided on
and IL was suggested the leading grocers
throughout the State ought to be given an
opportunity to take stock in the concern
The secretary was instructed to send out
circular letters informing the grocers of the
State of action proposed to be taken and
Offering them an opportunity TO become in
terested in the business.
Plans for reorganization will be pushed as
rapidly as possible and a building will be
Pleased or purchased as soon as one that
fills the requirements can be found. 1t is
probable the present officers of the corpo-
ration. A. W. Conduit president. John l..
Moore treasurer, and Alexander VI Nc
Cleary secretary and manager, will be
chosen to conduct the business OF the reor-
ganized company. Mr.. McCleary said. yes
terday. il was the intention to double the
productive capacity OF the Indiana Coffee
Company, and II the business continued to
prosper under the new arrangement, he had
little doubt an annual business of s., COO 600
would be done hereafter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-05
A BIG TEMPERANCE RALLY.


grand temperance rally under auspices
OF Mgr. Bessonies Commandery, Knights of
Father Mathew, will be given tonight at
Masonic Hall. The rally will begin at 7:30
o'clock, and 1t ends series of six public
temperance meetings, which have been well
attended and which have met with good
results 1t was the hope that a silver ju-
bilee OF the Father Mathew temperance
work in indianapolis could be held, but
John A. Watterson, Bishop of Columbus,
found that he could not be present, so the
jubilee was postponed. The meeting to-
night will be addressed by Rev. Father Bes-
sonies, Rev. ]. A. Rondthaier, Rev. G. A
Christensen, Father Gavisk, Eli Ritter, F.
t. McWhirter, Joseph Taggart. Charles e.
Reynolds. Frank Reynolds and George l..
Knox. the latter representing the colored
people. There will be good music, one of
the chief numbers being trio by Messrs
Race, Millison and Regal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-05
DEATH OF WILLIAM koTHE, SIR.
An Old Citizen Prominently Identified
I'm German Affairs.

William Kothe, ST., a well-known German
resident Of this city. died early yesterday
morning at the home Of his
son, William Kothe, No. 496 East
Market street. Dropsy, as the
result of heart disease, is given as the cause
of death. Mr.. Kothe was born in Melsun-
gen, Germany, in 1872, and, consequently,
was seventy-four years OF age. He landed
at Baltimore in 1919 emigrant. He
returned to Germany, where he married
Christina Meyer with whom he returned
to America, arriving at Indianapolis in 1854.
Mr.. Kothe's home has been here ever since
that time. Since the death OF his wife, five
years ago, he has made his home with his
SON.
Mr.. Kothe for many years was employed
by the G. +. Schmidt Brewing Company,
and upon the death OF Mrs. Smith. he be-
came the administrator of the estate. he
was Il charter member Of the indianapolis
Maennerchor and the German-English
School Association. He was president OF
the Industrial School, which afterward be-
came the Industrial Training School. Mr..
Kothe commenced life with his own re-
sources as capital. and he saved consider
able. He has four sons, George, William
and Gustave, of the firm Of Kothe, Wells
& Bauer and Henry Kothe treasurer or the
Marion Trust Company. The funeral Will
take place tomorrow afternoon at o'clock.