davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-10-01

Dr.. Bulls pills cure all blood disorders.
Tho genuine bear the signature Of DIR.
John W. Bull and the bulbs head trade
mark.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-10-01

Although many remedies are pushed
into the market by spioy advertisements,
DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup still takes Sas
lead.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-10-01
so cts. To Philadelphia and Return so cts
"a &. n nrtnbpr 81

/ The only first class limo Free from dust
and dirt, Philadelphia, sunday, Oct, ID
go cents for excur6iJn ticket. Tickets
good going on I'LL morning iralns ant
rood to return at $50, T. h, aud 5 10 =. III.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-10-01

Sack Suits We are SELL
ing nearly
Cor all Suits
with sa c k
coats for bust
DuSi'Sso ness and
everyday wear. They are
handy, comfortable, and make
more OF a change wien you
put on a Getaway Suit for
dress. The popular materials
are Black and Blue Cheviots,
Brown Plaid and Brown Mix
ed Chcviots and neat pattern
dark color5 in Worsteds. Che.
viot and Cashmere Suits at IS,
$40, sI2. SIS, and good
serviceablc Suits at S. and So
50. Worstcd Suits at $40. SI2,
SIS and up toS2otor the hnest
The Double Breasted Sack
Coat will be much worn this
winter by young men, and at
$40 to SIS we have a good
line. Our sales OIL Top Goats
compelled u. to fill in all sizes
again on our $40 grade. See
it ityou are in the market
strap seams, satin sleeves and
cut short - just the right
length Tor nobby young trade,
Open evenings.
JAS. 7. MULLlN & SONS,
Clothing, Sixth and
Hats, Market,
Shoes, Wilmington.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-10-01

At Yates l0C Hast Third street, t
morrow night crab soup will hold sway.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-10-01
NJ. J. D0UCHERTY.
KID GLOVES.

Just received our fall order
OF Kid Gloves in all the new
colors, 75c, 81.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-26

May declining to 704c, but receipts were
very light; local sentiment was bullish and
there was little cotton for sale, and when
New Orleans sent large buying orders
here, prices moved up again. A heavy
bear operator is said to have covered his
cotton to-day. May advanced to 7.12c, and
closed at 710d7.11c, with the tone of the
market steady. Everything except posi-
BILE international complications seems to
point to higher prices for cotton"
New York, Feb. 25.-The Sun says of
cotton: ''The developments in the cotton
market to-day We're of bullish charac-
ter. and prices advanced. Liverpool was
better than had been expected. Local
shorts covered, the receipts at the ports
and the interior towns were light, the ex-
ports were liberal, the southern spot mar
kets were moderately active at firmer
prices, spot cotton here was higher. the esq
Inmates for New Orleans and Houston to-
morrow were small, and there was more
disposition to buy than to SELL
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-26
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS..

Bacon The market is steady. Smoked
clear sides SIC. dry sailed clear rib sides,
SIC; long clear, none; bellies, sac; sugar.
cured hams, l1i2c.
Lard-Market steady; pure in tierces.
&c; 5O-pound tins, SIC; compound, In
tierces, 4Ikc; in 5O-pound tins. 4Ac.
Butter-Market lower. fair demand; Co
shon. l5Ii7o; gilt edge, SG1z@22c; creamery.
22Igd2ic.
Cheese-Market firm: fancy fun cream
cheese, 1iQl2isc 20-pound average, liza
1sc; fancy slgins. 2fis@2Gc.
Fish--Alackerel. balf-barrol. No. /. $50;
No. .. 81 50: No. 3. 500; kits. No. ]. 81 .25:
No. 2. 81 90; No. 3. 95c. Goldfish. 1-pound
bricks SIC. 2-pound bricks. &c. Smoked
herring, per box. zoe; Dutch herring. IN
kegs. 81 .60 new mullet. half-barrels $3.50.
Salt-Demand Is fair. and the market
steady, carload lots. T. o. b.. Liverpool.
compound sacks. 3sc Virginia. 125-pound
burlap sacks. &c; ditto. i25-pound cotton,
lsc; bright, GouG5c; fine fancy, 65aSOc.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-26
COTTON STILL ADVANCING.
LOCAL MARKET STEADY AT
fhh -, cENFs FOR MIDDLING.

At New York Advanced 10
lu'"' on the Day-spirits Turpen-
n strong Demand For Light
.,nes at an Advance to 26].
-Hosiu Firm and Unchanged
'n, Good Demand-WholesHle
,'.rrets steady-M"rkets by rele-
graph ~, o,,+s =,
- . oorts and the advance in the futures
us -. caused another rise in the price
MAJ nam n,' scots to-day. NIiddling advanced
OF 10 snts. Spirits turpentine was in
" ao,,and and closed at an advance OF
sOol Resin was firm with good de-
. a,a fair sales at unchanged quo
il'H- THE wholesale markets were
'@0 ,a. and unchanged. The following re-
''9'1' 81 the different markets will show
sll+ ,o0o and the quotations at the clos
.r to-day:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-26

Portland, Me Railroad ties. base a feet,
l6c. Timber rates. 50ca$l0O higher than
lumber rates. To the West Indies and
Wndward, nominal; 10 Rosario, $4,000
i3.00;to Buenos Ayres and Montevideo, $40 90
@1100; to Rio Janeiro, $1i.O0: to Spanish
and Mediterranean ports, $1130d1l.5O: to
United Kingdom for orders. nominal for
lumber, 4-pounds IS standard
l}y Steam--To New York, 500; to Phila-
delphia, 800; to Boston, $500; to Balti-
more, $500.
Naval Stores-By Sail--The market Is
firm. Large-sized Cork for orders, are
as follows Resin. Is Cd for barrels of $40
pounds and per cent primage; spirits,
Is Cd; Genoa, rosin, 2s 3dG2s sd; Adriatic
Is 6d0l2s 3D. South American, rosn, 65c per
barrel of $50 pounds. wise-Steam-
To Boston, lie per 100 pounds on rosin, SOC
on spirits; to New York. rosin, SIC per 100
pounds
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-26
OCEAN FREIGHTs.

cotton-Market firm; rates quoted are
per 100 pounds; Boston, per bale, Si2J;
Now York. per bale. $780, Philadelphia.
per bale 500; Baltimore, per bale, SioO;
to Liverpool via New York, 40c; Bremen,
via New York. 45c; Antwerp. via New
York. zoe; lIavre. Via New York 53c; Am
sterdam, via New York. 53c: Genoa, via
New York, SIC; Reval, via New York, CSC
Hamburg. via New York. soc. Direct;
barcelona. 55c Genoa, sc; Hamburg, 42c;
Reval J5c.
Lumbor-By San-F'reights are steady
at ruling rates. Foreign business - more
or less nominal. The rates from this and
nearby Georgia ports are quoted a. 500
also for a range including Baltimore and
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-26
NAVAL STORES.

Spirits Turpentine-The market contin-
ued strong and advanced "A cent on the
day. The receipts and offerings were
light. At the first cali at the Board of
Trade the market was bulletined firm at
26A cents, with sales of II casks. At the
last call. the market closed firm at 26la
cents, with sales of 6S casks.
Rosin-There was a continued demand
for rosin and the market remained firm
and unchanged at the opening and clos
ing, at the Board of Trade. The reported
sales were 2,075 casks, being at the first
call. The following were the quotations
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-26
DRY GOODS.

New York, Feb. 25.-There has been no
material changes in either tones or prices
of any departments of the dry goods mar
ket TODAY.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-26


Savannah Waycross intermediate stations
m andi
Nos g.. % a. 25 a oca
80
Jacksonville
land areh
ectrci Nos an6
with Buf
to
m
m M p
and
ate points m n
o station
No 49, e. A. Agent
b.
T. C. McFA Passenger Agent
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-26


9Oh meridian.
Sc an
m Il a m
J.
D.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-26

4 and / carry
and
by al
W
wayfor
Stilmoe
II and and
With banydv
u o"e CECIL GAB Vice andG
j. L.
N Gene
MAR Cty Bull
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-26

Charleston, Feb. 25.-Turpentine duh at
26c. Rosin quiet and unchanged
Wilmington, N c., Feb. 25.-Rosin firm
strained. $1.45; good strained, $1.50; spirits
turpentine firm; machine, 251ac; irregular,
25c bid. Tar quiet, SOC. Crude turpentine,
quiet; hard, $1.SO; soft, $1.SO; virgin. moth
ing doing.
New York, Feb 25.-Rosin steady;
strained common to good, $40. Turpen-
tine, quiet, 2S12q29c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-26

Florida Central II PeninSuIar Railroad Co.
TIME N. 20.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-26

NTVTVAff 51Df I'm
Passenge q.
shnrin onrated
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-26

Continued on sixth Page.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-26
Plant System.

Going south-Read Down.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-10
LOCAL GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
Trade Hardly Up to Expectations
Firm Prices the Feature.

So unreasonable was the weather during the
week ending Oct. 9 that trade fell below expecta-
tions in several lines, while in others it was very
satisfactory The mild temperature checked bust
ness with dry goods houses, boot and shoe deal
ers hat and cap dealers and Commission row.
The yellow fever scare has unfavorably affected
several lines of trade. While this is but tenn
porary trouble. at the present time when every
thing has begun be active. it is the more no
tieeable. The dry weather has unfavorably af-
fected seed merchants and prices broke last week
on some descriptions. Poultry heavy receipts
went off a half cent, while eggs on an increas-
ing demand advanced a half cent. On Commits
sion rev trade was fairly active: Fruits t, and
was some loss. but good sound stock is bringing
good prices on increasing receipts irish potatoes
tiens. Onions and cabbage are both a little
armer. The hide market is active but prices
articles and in timers supplies report trade good
excess li Of that Of October last year in some lines
the causes above mentionedl have tended to
shdfk t. Complains eSS ashe o. the
The local grain market during the week was
more active. The receipts of wheat and oats We're
not materially heavier, but the arrivals Of corn
We're the bids on track for Saturday. as reported
by the secretary Of the Board of Trade aoo,,-
October. .oa9c; wagon wheat, sSc.
cogpN9 wh NE 2 %G NO g White 2Sc S6 MS
mixed 27c: No 8 white mixed, &c; No. 4
S o% mixed N6 at sGG No. yeNo No. mdH No.
mixed 27c; No mixed seg PC: ear eSrn 2sc NJ
mixed Zoe; No 3 mixed. 19c.
Hay-No. l timothy. s7M725; No. timothy. Sc
alto.
inspections: wheat-No, red. car; No. red.
cars: rejected 3 cars: total. cars Corn-No.
white u cars No. white. car; No. yellow,
cars: No. mixed cars: total, p cars. oats
No . mixed | car; No. white car; total,
cars Hay-No. timothy, car; total car.
Poultry and other Produce.
prices paid by shippers.)
Poultry-Hens, &c: springs. &c; cocks. Sc: hen
turkeys &c; toms. &c: young turkeys. large. 7@Sc;
ducks. &c; geese, 40c for full feathered; soc for
plucked.
Butter-country choice, 1Oc; mixed. Sc.
Feathers-PTlme geese, SOC per ib prime duck.
10m1ic per 10.
Honey-l26Il4c per H.
Wool-Medium. unwashed 15c; fine merino I'M
washed 10d11c; tub-washed, 20G25c; bury and
understandable. SC less
HIDES. TALLOW. ETC.
Green-salted Hides-No l. size; No. 2, TIC;
No. 1 calf. l0c; No. calf. Size,
Grease-Whte, SC; yellow. 2lsc; brown, 2hc.
TalloN-No. l. Sc. No. 2, 2i9c.
Bones-Dry $l2ltl3 per ton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-10
LOADING CATTLE AT HILo.
How the Animals Are Taken from the
Reach to the Decks of Vessels.

Hartford Courant.
To load cattle they are driven from a
stone corral through an opening that leads
into the surf walled on either side with
lava rock One Kanaka cowboy having cast
his larat around the wildly plunglng steer
horns makes fast to the pOmmel or his
saddle while another riding behind gets
twist on the steers tail, and together, one
dragging, the other twisting, they go career
ing though the opening into the SURF the
wild steer thinking that he sees an opening
for escape. A small boat containing five or
six natives from the steamer is anchored
where the water is too deep for the cattle
to touch bottom, and when the first rider
quickly throws the lariat to one of the boat
men the swimming steer is hauled to the
boat s side, twisted around in the. water
until the curve of his horns can be hung
over the side OF the boat, his back being
toward the boat, and he is fastened there
to hang until ten or twelve mere are driven
out and hung up in the same way, half on
either side, and the boat then proceeds to
the ship. Formerly they hosted the cattle
from the water by a rope around the horns
but finding that this resulted in too much
loss they now use sings.
AS the last one of a boatload reached the
dock it twisted out of the sling by strug
Cling in the air, and fell directly into the
boat beneath. Every Kanaka in the boat
Immediately had q pressing engagement
elsewhere, and made a quick dive to keep
it, There were then pleasanter places for
a quiet half hour than the small boat with
that wild steer in it.
An amusing incident illustrating some
what the Kanakas' fearlessness in the wa
ter occurred while unloading a lot OF
mules. While all the boats were ashore
with one lot another mule managed to
jump through the gateway into the sea-
Instead of heading for shore it swan out
toward the open sea, and the mate ordered
a native to go after it. He dove from the
steamer at once finally got on the mules
back, and, holding it's ears, guided 1t toward
the ship when the mule began to buck,
but, as he had no solid starting place for
his jump, did it quite unsuccessfully and
was finally held up alongside the steamer
with a lariat until the boat came back
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-10

shaved from his head, and was then es-
corted throughout the camp by the drum
and fife corps, which alternated IN playing
the "Rogues March" and Rock-a-byo,
Baby Afterwards ne was dishonorabIy
discharged from the service for cowardicfs
Sick call" was the time for all the dead
beats and lazy soldiers to assemble with
those who were really sick, 10 try and inn
pose on the surgeon, and by the plea Of
sickness get excused from duty. These
would counterfeit all kinds of Ills and often
secured their object. We had one soldier.
a Frenchman, who seemed to have AL the
diseases ever known. until finally his list
and the Doctors patience were both cx-
hausted. and as he appeared one morning
the doctor greeted him with. sWh 1a1 Is the
tor. it hurts me so to breathe" was the re-
ply. "Confound you." said the doctor,
then stop breathing"
THE EDWARDS REFUGE.
If there was any danger of fight the
deadbeats and towards would fcck to the
Doctors tent when "sick callg was sound
ed, and many of them would escape duty
by being excused. These men were excep-
tons to the great body of the regiment,
who We're soldiers good and true ard
scorned to shrk their duty.
The story was current in camp of a sol
der who was discharged for insanity I'M
der the following circumstances: He se-
cured fish pole and line, and went regu-
fished for hours upon dry land. His PEE
cultar actions, constantly kept up. caused
an inquiry TO be made as to his mental con-
dition. which resulted in his being dis
charged from service as being mentally uD-
mt to perform the duties of soldier.
When his discharge papers We're handed
him. and he was no longer in Uncle Sans
employment, he shook his papers in his
comrades faces and shouted, i've coUght
what was fishing for. There is no doubt
but the large number of young doctors,
some of them merely medical stu lentss
who were employed in the medical depart-
mellt of the army, We're often deceived fy
a certain class of soldiers, who simply
used them to escape doing duty.
nile IN winter quarters scouting parties
We're frequently sent out. so there vas not
an uninterrupted rest. These scouts we're
compelled to make long marches by day
and night, and often had sharp fighting
with similar parties from the Confederate
army. The return of one of these scout
ing expeditions was always an event OF
great interest, and. as the command rode
through the gate into camp. we would scan
the ranks eagerly to see If any of our conn
pany We're missing. If so. we asked at
once what had become of the missing sCl-
der. Various were the replies. once miss
ing tent mate, | inquired where he was.
and was answered, "Oh. he is star gazing
out on the Warrenton turnpike" He had
been shot in a skirrnish, and left where
he had fallen. Upon another occasion ]
was informed concerning a comrade that
''he had turned up his toes to the daisies
down by Culpeper c. H. This was army
slang. but did not mean that the rough
soldiers who thus described the death of
on the contrary, most of them would have
laid down their own lives if they could thus
have saved the lives of those of whom they
spoke.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-10
SHE SAVED HER BICYCLE.
A Louisville Physician Tells Why His
Bill Was Cut Down.
louisville Evening Post.


Had it been a man." said one OF Louis
viles best known physicians, II should
have known what to do. But woman is a
conundrum in herself and a majority of her
actions.
Il had been attending in the family for
weeks. / patched the husband up after his
almost fatal misunderstanding with the troll
ley car. / saw the young wife through a
serious Illness. After months had expired i
sent a most reasonable bill with a modest
hint that / was in need of some money 1t
seems that l could not have selected a more
inopportune time for this gentle dun. The
husband was lamenting the aggregate of
family bills and the pecuity of the family
purse There was continuous and unend-
ing call upon his slender resources that had
become maddening. He would pay the doc
tor, who had been faithful and considerable
but there he would draw the line for some
time to come. They must retrench, and as
custodian of the pursestrings he would see
that they did retrench
when the wife came to settle she was
visibly depressed. IL ] would only cut the
bill in two she would pay ii at once. One
of the most potent pleas in her behalf was
two tears just ready to start and just
perceptible quivering of her pretty lips.
money on my part. I'm not a Napoleon OF
finance by any means So / wrote a re-
ceipt in full and accepted 80 cents on the
dollar.
Then the little woman fairly danced in
her glee She waved a handful of bills
triumphantly above her head and said,
exultantiy: Now / can pay the installment
on my bicycle. / was almost wild for fear
| was going to lose it | gave her as good
an imitation of laughing as circumstances
would permit, but 1t was a mighty good
thing that she was not a man..
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-10

CHICAGO Oct. 9.-There was the usual Sat
We're almost empty. the few offerings consisting
mostly Of Westerns Prices We're mostly mostly nom
Packers in hogs took hold more actively ana
largely at ss45assg. coarse heavy packers selling
at sS3OgS5S and prime assorted dlGhtWe IN n az
rnerous lots of coarse, heavy, sowy hogs and theS
were slew az So0c below go9 6g 70 f9gy PCS
Western range sheep and lambs comprised the
bulk Of to-days receipts. Native sheep sold at
s3a$So feeding westerns at S35g@Sso R g I've
40. Lambs are 25N40c lower than last week and
s Recceiptaocattie soo hogs, 1soOo sheep. 2,OOO
ST LOUIS Oct R Se e 800 ship p
MARKET de steady na1 fer s P4R and e
port steers. s4.35o15; bulk of sales. s465@4s5;
Of sales }4.2O04GO; light steers So 50@4.50; bulk
Of sales S42O0p49O: stockers and feeders, s.. 500
az o 9u baR Of Of flf cows siISf SS& 1 bu
Texas and Indian steers $5qSSS WITH rev
al Hogs"Receipts, 5000; shipments. 600. Market SC
higher :. Light. sSS5@Ss5 mixed sS6OQS.SS;
he shesepReeeipts, 1000; shipments none Mar
ket nominal. Native nuttons, s3.lca$.s5; stock
ers, S2Q290 culs and bucks, S24250 lambs, SS25
KANSAS CITY Oct s-cattenReeeipts 10 400 100
Bulk Of sales sssSSs s5 heayies %;
e. Sss rex Yorker! Workers. $57Oas725 pigs $3.50
sheer-Receipts, 1900 Market steady. Lambs,
$925a5.15; muttons, $2.10@375.
FAST BUFFALO, Oct 9-Cattle quiet.
nogs-Yorkers, good to choice. $4l5; roughs,
common to good, S3.5043.75; pigs good to choice,
Lambs, choice to extra. s5.1o0525: culs to COM
mon, $2.S5M4.65; sheep choice to selected Weth-
ers, $4Ge4.e5; culls to common. S2l5W3
EAST LIBERTY, Oct. 9.-Cattle steady.
Prime, $405; common, So. 40n37O common to good
lat oxen, $20l3.50.
Hogs steady and unchanged.
Sheep steady Choice, $415GD4.2O; fair. s3.50@
BIS: choice lambs $5.100525; common to good
lambs. $4lI5. Veal calves. S65097
LOUISVILLE Oct. 9.-Catte very quiet and
unchanged.
Hogs steady and unchanged.
Sheep and lambs dull and unchanged.
CINCINNATI, Oct. 9--Hogs hrmer at 1904.
Cattle steady at 81 25M5.10.
Sheep quiet at $2Q3.65 Lambs steady at So2o
~ 81
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-10
BibIe That win "wash.v
kansas Citv journal.

A sanitary Bible for courtrooms is among
the latest articles to be put on the mar
ket 1t is bound in celluloid and can Da
washed between swears. The Witness as
he steps forward, will henceforth look
sharply at the clerk of the court and ask:
when was that Bible washed last2" Or
there will have to be basin of listerined
water handy, so that the clerk-but no:
there is q chance for another officer; wash
or of the Bible. Seriously. would it not
be very much better to abolish the sacri-
legious mumbling of "dyOubysmlysweaT
Observation-Disclosures. telltruth, hulltruth,
nuthnbutthtruth. sepyeGod?" This bias
phemy is somehow supposed TO get the
truth before the court, but Ii is quite sure
that a reading of the penalties OF perjury
would be more efficient. The oath goea
along with the superstition that twelve ig-
correct conclusion than a majority az
twelve intelligent men.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-10

Providence Journal

PrOVldence JOURNAL.
One of the incidental results of the
trouble in Cuba is that come of the farm
ers down in Florida have learned that they
can raise a very good quality of Havana
tobacco and dispose OF it at fair profit
Some time ago it was suggested that, lying
so near to Cuba, and having much the
same SOIL Florida might be made a good
tobacco section, and a little experimenting
was begun. The outbreak of hostilities in
Cuba cutting the supply of tobacco from
the island down to practically nothing and
leaving an unsatisfied demand. gave just
the needed encouragement to the Florida
experimenters. Some trouble has been
found on account of lack of skilled labor
but exiles from Cuba are gradually filling
the need. and Florida farmers themselves
are fast learning the art of raising the new
crop. Already so much progress has been
made that State tobacco fair Is TO be
held at Lake City at the end of this month
And ii is scarcely three years since the
first patches of the plant began to be seen
on Florida soil.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-10
VITAL STATlSTICS-OCT. g..

Lizzie Frank. twenty-one years 1910 Madison
avenue, phthisis.
Jacob Fisher, fifty-four years, Mexico, Ind, sui
cidal hanging -
James H. Walden, forty-one years, 525 Odd
North Senate avenue typhoid fever.
Thomas G. Afford, seventysx years, 223 East
Morrison, apopleXy.
Michael Welsh tlirty-nine years, sos East Geor-
eia street congestion of the BRAIN
Michael Hoolihan, twenty -four years, 299 English
avenue acute hemorThage and complications
Joseph Bolm, thiIty-seven years, 1863 Germania
avenue, cirrhosis of liver.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-10

Anna and William A. Frahlinger. S64 East Mar
Carrie and Henry w. Kollemayer. 1112 Chest
Mary and William Franzam, city girl.
Mrs. and Samuel Blum, Grandview avenue.
boy. 49,
boy. 900, x,.,
boulevard, boy. -
Senia and John R. Malone. 1874 North Senate
sarah and John volkert. 6s1 South Pennsylvania
Str
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-10

James 1. 10y and Alma Meyers.
James Brown and Lulu Hopkins.
Sylvan b. Beatty and Florence Moody.
Nelson Alley and Lottie Gilliland.
Earl Sargent and Stella Baxter.
Frank a. Dickert and Matte e. Hills.