davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-02-16
PROGRAMME COMMITTEE.
Meets Here to Arrange for United
Presbyterian National Meeting.

The general committee OF the United
Presby terrain Church appointed to prepare
a Programme for the national church meet
ing next August will begin its session here
to-day. In the evening a reception will be
given the visiting members by the Rev. j.
7. Cowan and other resident ministers at
the woodruff-avenue Church.
The committee is COMPOSED of six minis
tiers and seven laymen. as follows:
j. p. Tracey, chairrnan- Chicago the. Rev.
T. c. Atchison, Carnegie Pa: the Rev. ].
A Alexander Washington. Pa: the Rev
y. C. Mckelvey, New York; the Rev. X. q.
Ramsey, xenia, o.: Foster X. Collins. Phil
adelphia. Pa; Mckenzie Cleland. Chicago.
J. NJ. Fraser, NJ. D.. Cleveland o.: Robert
Rutledge, St Louis. Mo-; Orville Wilson,
Tarkio, Mo-; the fev. j. A. Duff general
secretary. Chicago; the Rev. w. L. Wash
art. junior secretary, Allegheny. Pa: w
). Stewart, treasurer. Parnassus, Pa: E. X
Marquis. chairman local executive commit
tee, Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-02-16
STORIES OF GREAT ARTISTS.
Mr.. Armstrong; Lecture Before the
Matinee Musicale.

Mr. William Armstrong; lecture before
the Matinee Musicale yesterday afternoon
on Unpublished Interviews contained ev-
erything of interest to the nonprofessional
world. Everyone likes TO hear things that
have not been in print, and this lecture
was of incidents in lives of great artists
in the musical world, which have not been
publicly noted, every statement was lis
tened TO with the closest attention, and as
the sketches. which were charmingly read.
were finished the speaker was applauded.
To have Nine. Patti give him a private re-
hearsal in order that she might find out
why a critic said she could not sing
Home, Sweet Home" is one honor; TO have
been an audience of one when Jean de
Reszke gave Nine. Nordica some of his
ideas on how she should sing certain
phrases in an opera is another; to have
discovered the great sympathy which beat
in the heart and lived in the mind of Klaf-
sky; to have seen the odd side of Materna,
who was always weeping, weeping through
a rehearsal SO that the manager doubted
if she would sing a note in the evening.
and then see the same artist in role
at night all smiles, is a double insight into
the lives of famous vocalists.
Mr. Armstrong learned much OF the ideas
of Guilmant and Dvorak during the sum-
mer of 1892 when they were in Chicago In
describing the work that the latter COM
poser has done towards starting a school of
American music. he said: Mr.. Dvorak has
given powerful impetus for a national
school which Is certain TO be ours" and
the remark was answered with general APP
plause. Mcdowell believes that Europe Of
fers the past in music, but that America
offers the future. There We're amusing in
cidents of Alvary and autograph letters
read from Bouneau and Massenet. "Pader-
eWski of fiction is more apt To live than
the Paderewski of fact" he said. when tell
ing OF the great pianist When Mr.. Arm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-02-16
STATIONS

Alabama and 9TH Sts.-S. Muhl.
Beilefontaine St, No. 400-Claude Fleias.
christian Ave, No. lS7-F. +. Dannettehe.
clifford Ave, No. 32f-Philip Miller:
college Ave. and 9Th St.-Geo. G Fisher.
Columbia Ave. and eth St.-Geo- g Kucn.
columbia and Hi Aves.-R. {. Hanp'on'
Delaware and McCarty-H. A. Ptainlh.
DILLON and Fletcher Aye.-Hugo IL LehIti''ei
last and McCarty Sts.-E. G Relck,, .,,-x
TT Wayne Ave. No. 190-ThOs- h Ii4OfhDuis
hillside Ave. No. 19-H w. Carter.
Illinois and lst Sts.-S Null.
Illinois and 18th Sts.-S. Muhi.
Illinois ana 7th Sfs.-J. NJ. scott.
Illinois and 22d Sts.-Frank Keegan
Illinois and North Sts-R. ". Navin ,,,..,
Indiana Ave. and Vermont St.-R. +. f'iou@u'
Indiana Ave. No 2o1--John ID. Gauld-
Madison Ave. No. 4Z7-JOs. NJ. Dwyer.
Mass. and Cornell Aves.-c. +. Barfnm-
Mass Ave. No. 30i-I. =. Haag.
Mer and Morris Sts.-1. II. Brotch.
Mer and Ray Sts.-John +. Myers.
Mer- and Russell Ave.-Cieo. r. BorSt
Mich. No. 1853 EASTMAN Arsdale Bros.
New York and Noble Sts.--E. II. Enners-
New York. No 3sS West-F. E Wolcott-
Pine. No. 201 South. l. Walker.
Senate Ave. and 81 STA NJ. r.yster.
Senate Ave. no. 1853 North-E. r. stewart
Shelby St. No. 1s2-C. a. Eitel.
Talbot Ave. No. 351-M. Schwartz.
Virginia Ave. and Coburn-C. G. Mueller.
Virginia Ave. and McCarty--M. c. Staley.
Wash. 81. and state Ave.-N. :. Drisgs.
Wash St. No 703 East-Baron Bros
West ST., No. 6A3 North-C. ". Eichrodt
Iandes and sth Sts.-DixOn.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-02-16
MAKING GOOD RECORDS
EFFECTIVE WORK OF WESTERN
RAILWAY MEN ON EASTERN LINES.
Earnings of the Pennsylvania Lines
New Rails for the Vandaiia-Mis-
ceIIaneOus Railway News.

The owners OF Eastern roads are coming
to realize the fact that a man who is edu-
Gated on a Western road, when transferred
TO an Eastern line, invariably makes a good
record. o. NJ. Shepherd, superintendent of
the New York division of the New York.
New Haven & Hartford, has made a re-
markable record in the operating and build
ing up Of that four-track division of the
system; w. ID. Ewing, general superintend-
ent of the Fitchburg road, has revolution
lied matters on that road, improved the
service, the equipment. the roadbed and has
brought ii from a nonpaying TO a paying div
idend line; George F. Evans went from the
Louisville. Evansville & st. Louis TO the
Boston & Maine and has made an enviable
record; c. T.. Henderson left the Indiana,
Bloomington & Western TO go to the Phil
adelphia e. Reading. and now holds one Of
the most important positions on that great
system, but the most remarkable work in
this direction has been done by c. NJ
Hays, who left the Wabash to become the
general manager of the Grand Trunk sys-
tenn. The result of C. NJ. Hayss manage
ment of the Grand Trunk is shown by the
roads half-yearly statement made public in
London yesterday: The net receipts of the
road for the half-year were s., ESQ., 600. After
deducting a shortage of about S425, 600 on
count OF the Chicago & Grand Trunk and
Detroit * Grand Haven systems, there is
left surplus of $3.50 compared with
a deficit of 1855 900 for the same half year
Of 1895. Mr.. Hays has pruned down ex
penses, reorganiZed his staff and brought
the road to higher standard of efficiency
than it ever possessed under the antiquated
English management. Such a showing in
the midst of the prevailing railway depres-
sion is considered marvellous, and only
proves what has always been the Canadian
contention that under efficient management
this road, running through the garden of
Canada, should be made 10 pay handsome
ly. On the contrary, the English bondhold-
ers and stockholders have never received
a dividend on the money invested
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-02-16
Personal, Local and General Notes.

NJ. E. ingalls,. president of the Big Four.
returned from New York yesterday.
The Vandalia last night restored its local
Pullman sleeping car between Indianapolis
and st. Louis.
w. H. NcDoel receiver. vice president
and general manager OF the Louisville. New
Albany &, Chicago. has gone 10 New YORK.
Commissioner Nidgeley, of the Western
Freight Association will leave next Mon
day for an extended vacation tour in Eu-
rope
II. r. Dering. assistant general passen-
ger agent of the Pennsylvania lines, is on
a Western trip. He spent Sunday In Kan
sas City.
In the week ending Feb. 10 there were
handled on the Big Four system 80, 155 load
ed cars. an unusually heavy business for
February.
John F. Miller, general superintendent of
the Pennsylvania lines Southwestern sys-
tenn has returned from Florida much i'm
proved in health.
f. T. Doan. trainmaster on the Santa
Fee who went from the Wabash TO that
road has been promoted to superintendent
of the FL Paso division.
A proposition has been made to CONSOLE
date the Cleveland and.Columbus co. car
service association under one management,
and such a coalition is said TO be prob
able
Train sheds to cost $50, 900 are to be added
TO the Union Station at ST. Joseph. Mo,
making Ii one of the most convenient and
commodious stations in Missouri outside of
St. Louis.
Depot Master Jenkins of the Pennsyi-
vania lines. states that last week the larS-
est tonnage of freight was handled at the
city freight depots OF any week in the last
eight months.
r. Il. r. PIERCE. receiver of the Toledo St.
Louis * Kansas City. went to New York
yesterday in his private car. He was ac-
companied by Judge Woods, John Duncan
and II. G. Adams
w. II. Lindsay yesterday retired as
agent OF the Big -Four at North Indianapo-
lis and w. Negus. agent at Swanington,
was transferred TO North indianapolis. lie
is succeeded at SwaningtOn by s. +. Riden-
our. an extra man.
The directors of the Chicago. Burlington
q Quincy have under consideration the
purchase of the Kansas Central when sold
at foreclosure. 1t is stated that the Kan
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-02-16
DR.. HILLS ON RUSKIN.
Draws Some Good Lessons from the
Life OF the Great Man.

The Rev. N. D. Hills. OF Chicago. the
youthful successor Of Prof David Swing
lectured last night at Englishs Opera
House on The Message of John Ruskin TO
he Nineteenth Century" The lecture was
the seventh in the popular Y. NJ e. A
course. and was given TO a crowded house
DIR. Hills has pleasing presence and de-
livery and is possessed OF "A fund OF anec-
dOtes on which he draws with aptness to
illustrate his points. His lecture was filed
with bright sayings and eloquent passages
ence.
After speaking briefly as TO the epoch I'm
Ruskin's career. his life and his works
the speaker took up the personality of the
man. Ruskin. he said. was not sudden
emergence into society. bat, like all great
men. was example OF the power cf
heredity. In calculating this point OF the
part played by heredity in the constitution
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-02-16
Another Pool in Danger.

There is great danger that the pool Of the
roads between Chicago and st. Paul will
go to smash. The smaller roads are greatly
dissatisfied over the manner in which they
continually fall behind in their percentages
and are threatening to pull out of the
agreement. They say that the amount of
comfortable business that is turned over to
them is not enough 10 enable them to even
up in their percentages, and IL they MAIN
tain rates the uncomfortable business keeps
away from them altogether They say they
are weary of maintaining an agreement
under which they receive nothing but the
worst of IL. The strong lines on the other
hand, insist that the small fellows were
given too large percentages at the start,
and that Ii is ne :eSsary TO revise the per-
centageS all around and give the small
lines less than they have been supposed by
the agreement 10 receive up to the present
time. The smaller lines resent this and
say that when they have received the
amount of business that is justly coming
to them, it will be ample time 10 consider
a revision of the percentages. They have
practically declared that If they are not
given what they assert Is their share of
the business under the agreement they Will
pull out of the pool and get their business
for themselves. 1t is likely that a meeting
of the Chicago-St Paul lines Will be held
some time during the latter part of this
week
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-02-16
Better Results shown.

The December statement Of the earnings
of the several interests under the Pennsyl-
vania Central is much better than the
statements for a number of preceding
months and shows a steady increase in
traffic. OF course, as compared with Decem-
ber 1885, decrease is shown, but the
losses are much smaller. On all lines east of
Pittsburg and Erie the decrease in. gross
west of Pittsburg and Erie the decrease
is $527 100. This makes $ll19,100 loss in
gross on the combined system. In November
the loss was as much as 1884 800. The
striking feature this time is that there has
been a very heavy contraction in expenses,
amounting on the combined system to ST.,
OF. 800, and leaving loss of only Sle7.2eO in
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-02-16

A memorial signed by many Detroit bust
ness men has been forwarded to Congress
opposing the passage of the anti-ticket
brokerage bill. The sentiments OF Governor
Pingree on the subject were wired tonight
expressed follows: "A ticket. as look at
1t. is good until used, either for the pur-
chaser, his friends. his heirs and his as
signs. / believe in vested rights. and If my
money is invested in railroad tickets or
railroad stocks l believe that / have the
complete right to use q part and sell part
If L see fit. ANY legislation which seeks to
restrict those rights is un-American."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-02-16
East-Bound shipments.

East-bound shipments from Chicago last
week were 90,7S2 tons. against S0645 for the
preceding week, and 400 for the CORE
spending week of last year. The roads car
ried tonnage as follows: Michigan Central,
S773; Wabash, 1851 Lake Shore, l,SS2; Fort
Wayne IL 292; Panhandle, 1896: Baltimore
* Ohio 6.2lS; Grand Trunk, S012; Nickle
plate, 1877; Erie. 1907; Big Four 4,271
Shipments were made NJ of the following
articles in tons: Flour, 3.416 grain anC mill
stunts, GO. 1875; cured meats, lard etc. 95i4
dressed beef, S,49l; butter. 1,6S5; hides, 1,1S5;
lumber. 3433; miscellaneous, 2.S32.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-02-16
Twenty Miles of New Steel Rail.

V. IT. Malott. receiver of the Vandalia,
yesterday purchased twenty miles of new
steel rail, paying 81 per ton, TO be deliv-
cred by April l. Shortly after his appoint
ment as receiver he purchased twenty
miles and this has all been placed in the
track. The roads physical condition under
the receivership is being greatly improved.
and il is his intention TO carry on the work
while material is SO low and the earnings
of the road are footing up more favorably-
The first purchase and those bought yes
terday weigh eighty-five pounds to the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-02-16
Garment workers. Officers

Last night the garment workers of the
city met in the hall in the Iron Hall build
ing for social meeting. There was large
crowd present and a programme of music
was rendered. The following officers were
installed:
President-Rose Griener.
Vice President-Anna Casey.
Financial Secretary-C. z. Stout.
Recording Secretary-Emma Waywick.
Treasurer-Arthur Wills.
Trustees-Jesse Lendorma, Lydia Barrow,
Ella Stanley.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-02-16
Commercial Club Meeting.

The board of directors of the Commercial
Club will meet in special session this after
noon. The board will take some action
looking To the furtherance of the clubs in
surance bills now pending i'm the Legisla-
ture. The joint park committee Of the
Board of Trade and of the club has been
called to confer with the board at o'clock.
One or two other important matters will be
brought UP.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-02-16
NOTICEOF SALE
LOUISVILLE. NEW ALBANY a CHICA-
GO RAILWAY COMPANY.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that. in pursu-
ance OF a decree OF the Circuit Court OF the
United states for the district OF Indiana, made
ana entered on the I'D day OF January, 1897. in
the consolidated cause wherein The Farmers
Loan and Trust Company and John ii. Barker
are cOmplainants and the Louisville, New Al
oany A Chicago Railway Company and others
are defendants. and in pursuance Of decree OF
the circuit Court of the United States for the
dlstIlSt or Illinois. made and entered January
-, 1877, IN the consolidated cause therein pend
ing. wherein The Farmers Loan and Trust Com
pany ana John III. Barker complainants and
the Louisville. New Albany a. Chicago Railway
company and others defendants, l. the SUBJ
scriber. special master designated in said de-
Wi ha
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-02-16
Receiver for Small Dairy.

Aaron Lsather1nan yesterday asked the
Circuit Court to appoint a receiver to take
charge of a small dairy business in which
he is a partner with Samuel Styer. He al
legeS that Styer has made a secret trans
fer of his interest TO his wife for the pur-
pose Of defrauding the firms creditors and
the plaintif -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-02-16
THE COURT RECORD.
Superior Court.
Room John l.. McMaster, Judg.

Room John l.. McMaster. Judge.
Harry Kendall VS.. Maria Worper; me-
chanic's lien. Finding for defendant.
Charles Albrecht VS.. George Calvin: quiet
title. Decree quieting title in plaintiff as
against defendant Finding for defendant
To the cross complaint of George w. Calvin
Arthur Fosdyke Us. Lewis Davis: notes
and mortgage. Finding and judgment for
plaintiff for $32S.11.
Dismissed by plaintiff at his cost.
Room 2-Lawson NJ. Harvey. Judge.
William Deering G. Co. VS.. Samuel c.
Dawson; notes. Dismissed and costs paid.
Mary Rabourne VS.. Theodore Rabourne
ct al. Annul deed and quiet title. On trial
by court.
Room s-vinson Carter, Judge.
Government Building and Loan Associa-
ton. No. 2. VS.. Walter f. Newly. On trial
Mrs. Elizabeth Northrop VS. Charles III.
Fiske; foreclosure Finding and Judgment
for plaintiff. Charles III. F'iske. for $40. 900.
BY agreement judgment against plaintiff
Mrs: f. Elizabeth Northrop VS. Charles
III. F'iske; foreclosure. Judgment against
Criminal Court.
Frank McCray, Judge.
The State of Indiana VS.. Thomas O'Brien
and George Ferries; forgery. Separate trial
of George Ferries by court. Evidence par
TALLY heard and cause continued.
The State OF Indiana Patrick Ken
nedy: burglary and grand larceny Tried
by court. Finding of guilty. Fined $50 and
sentenced to the Prison North for five
years.
The State Of Indiana VS.. Robert Johnson
petit larceny. Plea OF guilty. Fined 81 and
sentenced TO the workh0use for thirty days.
The State of Indiana VS.. John Ryan:
burglary and grand larceny. Defendant
withdrew his former plea of not guilty and
pleaded guilty TO second count of the in
dictment. Tried by court on first count.
Finding of guilty. Judgment on plea and
finding. Fined $50 and sentenced 10 the
Prison North for two years.
The State of Indiana VS.. Frank Stubbs:
malicious mayhem. Tried by court Jan %.
Finding of guilty. Fined $50 and sentenced
TO the county Jail for six months.
New Suits Flied.
David F. Earhart vs.. Emaline Earhart
divorce. Room p
Thomas Herrin VS.. James II. OVERLY ct
al; note. Room 3
indianapolis Brewing Company VS.. Willis
j. Woodward; account. Room 3.
Hannah j. futile vs.. Roger a. Sprague;
foreclosure. Room I.
Aaron Leatherman ". Samuel Styer et
al: receiver. Circuit Court.
James t.. Mccormick vs.. Scion Neigh et
al foreclosure. Room ..
Danville Wooden Mills vs. Joseph Wine
man 81 al: account. Room ?
Mary NJ. Showalter vs.. William Cline, sr
ct al: note. Room l.
William Maddox Geneva Maddox: di-
vCrce. Room l.
William b. Goucher ct al. VS. Matt
Matthews: on account. Room Z.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-02-16
Says She Gave Him ChIoroform.

David f. Earhart yesterday filed suit for
divorce fromh is wife, Emaline. He charges
her with being a mischief maker and caus-
ing trouble among the neighbors. He SAYS
she at one time administered cbloroform to
him while he was asleep and that n was
with great difficulty that he was awakened
She struck him with butcher knife he
says. For this she was arrested but was
acquitted. He has children by a former
wife and she cruelty mistreats them lie
also charges that'she is an habitual user of
mOrDhiue
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-02-16

Have been conveniently located at the following
drug stores IN the various sections OF
the city. from which
ADVERTISEMENTS WILL BE IELEPdONED
Direct 10 this Office at regular rates.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-02-16
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.

FLANNER e. BUCHANAN-172 North
Illinois street Lady embalmer. for
ladies and children. Office always
open. Telephone 64l. Hacks at lowest
prevailing price.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-02-16

A slight cold, If neglected. often attacks the
lungs Browns Bronchial Troches give sure and
immediate relief. Sold only in boxes. Price, q
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-02-16

but failed. We called
several physicians but
the spasms continued,
her tongue became
partially paraiyzed
and the doctors said
she would never talk
again. Night and day
we watched the poor
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-02-16

ITO purchaser a water-soaked Piano
may have all the defects" See statement
en- fifth page.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-02-16
SOCIETY MEETINGS.


MASONIC-Keystone Chapter, No g. r. A. NJ
stated meeting IN Masonic Temple this tTues
day. evening go o'clock.
HUGH -. M'FEY, High Priest
JACOB W. SMITH. Secretary.
MASONIC-Speciai meeting or Oriental Lodge
No SEQ. F. and y. NJ. Tuesday evening, Feb
16. at 100 o'clock, for work in First Degree
Visitors welcome. A. T. ISENSEE. w. NJ.
EDWARD ID. MOORE. Secretary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-02-16
tee VI tire iloiueTS Ol the mortgage bonds 10
enforce them in any other proceeding.
Redeemed Two of the COunterfeits.

Deputy United States Marshal Foley yes
terday went to Martinsville and arrested
Noah York and Leonard Wood, farmers,
charged with passing counterfeit money.
They passed four bad dollars at four Diff
ferent stores, and afterWard redeemed two
of them when the merchants complained 10
them that they were bad. They told Conn
missioner Van Buren,, in their preliminary
trial yesterday, that q stranger changed y
50 bill for them and must have given them
the counterfeit money. They were sent TO
Jail in default of 81 010 bail each
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-02-16
CARD OF THANKS,

CARD OF THANKS-we wish 10 express our
deepest and most heartfelt thanks TO all our
kind friends for their aid and sympathy in our
late bereavement the death Of our son Ernest.
MIR. and MRS. VIM. ID. DAUGHERTT.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-02-16


On petition Of Benjamin Harrison, trus-
tee for the original and extension mortgage
bonds of the Terre Haute & Logansport
Railroad, Judge Woods allowed the COM
plant in which the sale of the road is
sought in foreclosure TO be amended. The
Terre Haute & indianapolis Railroad Com
pany, when ii leased the Terre Haute &
Logansport, entered into a covenant guar
anteeing the bonds of the leased road, and
its guaranty was Endorsed on each OF the
bonds OF the second issue. and secured by
hrst mortgage on the extension and a Sec
ond mortgage on the origin al road. The
bill of complaint is amended by striking
out the averments setting up the guar
aEtee by the Terre Haute & Indianapolis
Railroad Company and striking out of the
prayer In the bill so much as seeks to
hold the Terre Haute * Indianapolis to any
personal liability for said mortgage debt
or any deficit thereon after the application
of the proceeds of the said mortgaged road
The amendment, il is specifically stated
does not prejudice the rights of the trus-
tee or the holders OF the mortgage bonds TO
enforce them in any other proceeding
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-02-16
JOURNAL ADVERTISING STATIONS.
THE JOURNAL

BRANCH OFFICES
or
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-02-16
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-By c. w. Phillips.
20 Monument place: Mills factories. hotels.
restaurants. stores. merchandise, printing offices,
livery stocks. sanitariuIns. farms. timber. coal.
oil. gas and other mineral properties, stocks,
bonds, notes. mortgages. city and town property,
building and loan. insurance, rentals.