davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-16

Cards. Bill-Heads. Statements. Letter
Heads, Note-Heads. Circulars. Handbllls.
Dodgers. &C., printed by the Dispatch
Company at low prices. VIII give you
good work at the same prices you pay for
inferior work. Send us your orders and
we viii guarantee sat Sfaction In every
particular
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-16

TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND.
BRoAD-sTREET STATION.
800 a. NJ, Except Sunday. from Dos
well
$40 A. NJ. Daily, from Cincinnati.
1918 A. NJ, Daily, from Norfolk and
Old Point.
$3.50 p. NJ, Daily from Cincinnati and
Louisville
$50 p. NJ, Daily. from Norfolk and Old
Point.
TAB p. NJ, Except Sunday, from Cliff
ton Forge
TRAINS ARRIVE EIGHTH-sTRErr
STATION.
$40 A. NJ. Except Sunday. from Column
bia.
O:2O =. NJ, Daily. from Lynchburg. Lex
ington, and Clifton Forge.
and. except Sunday from
New Castle and Rosney.
JOHN ID. POTTS.
Assistant General Passenger Agent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-27

There will be a song service this evening
by the choir at the Central-avenue Church,
assisted by Messrs. Fred and Russell
Powell.
Mrs. Ida Gray Scott, who has been spend
ing the last five years in New York and
Europe and has been singing in many places
during that time, has returned to the city to
reside Mrs SCOTS last engagement was
for sixteen weeks in Canada where she took
the leading soprano parts in popular operas
Mrs Scott will have her studio at her own
home.
The Banjo Club, under the direction of Mr..
Maffey, will give concert Friday evening
at the Propylaeum, assisted by A. A. Far
land, q well known banjoist of New York.
The Banjo Club will play two numbers and
Mr. Farland will play COMPOSITIONS of Han
del, Pepper, Dussok, Chopin, Beethoven,
Dancla. Moszkowsk, and popular selections
by others.
Mr. Charles F. Hansen will give an organ
recital Thursday evening at the German
Reformed Church. Prospect and New Jersey
streets. assisted BY Mrs. Alice F. Evans and
Miss Esther Wilcox Among the numbers
to be given by Mr.. Hansen will De the
Morning from the Pere Gynt suite by
Creig: wedding music by Jensen, Prelude
and Fugue in G. by Mendlessohn; Prayer
in FL by Guilmant "Marche Triumphale."
bv Coria: "Gavottep from Mignonne; POL
onaies.'' by Chopin: Themes from Wag
ner'' transcribed by Hansen) and the over
ture TO "Barbiere di Sevigiia. MISS VIII
cox viii play an '.Andante- and "Scherzo
Caprice by David. Mrs. Evans will sing
"'Tis t. by Pinsuti and the Prayer. by
Mascagni, with violin obligato by Miss Will
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-27

1t is the opinion of many critics that II he
had never done anything else in his long
stage career to establish himself as tai
ented player, his work in The Royal Box
would stamp him as one of the greatest
actors Of the time. A leading New York
critic said OF him: In unaffected dignity
Oh careless grace. in the suggestion OF real
intellect andy irilty, he is UNNECESSARILY SUI
periDr to the puppets who are ruffiing 1t to-
day upon the stage as leading men, but who
have scarcely anything but their clothes and
impudence to recommend them These
young gentlemen ought to be taken to the
Fifth-avenue Theater in a body in order
that they might gain some notion of what a
first-clasS comedian really is"
1t is not generally known that Coghlan
was the leader of the London stage before
Irving had begun his successful manage
ment of the Lyceum Theater Mr.. Coghlan
made mis- first mark in London about 1870
as Charles Surface in THE School for
Scandal at the Prince of Wales Theater.
His impersonation was so true to the ideal
requirements of the character that the late
Sir John Millais, who was a lover of re-
fined character impersonation, said he never
expected to see q modern stage example of
the good manners of a century ago, but
that zone of those graceful fellows came
to life and stepped from an old frame, when
Charles Coghlan as Surface came upon the
stage. -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-27
Mrs z. Trosk Hills Address.

Mrs. E. Trask Hill. of Boston. Mass. who win
deliver an address at the First Baptist Church
this afternoon at o'clock on "Glimpses ~ Prison
Life" under the auspices OF the Marion County
w. c. T. u. was In 1861 teacher In the public
schools Of this city. Her associate teachers were
the late Auretta Hoyt and Miss Barbour. now the
wife Of Col s. +. Gray Mrs. Hill assisted Pro-
fessor Shortridge, then superintendent of schools
in establishing grade schools, and in his annual
report he spoke highly OF her services. Mrs Hill
relates many pleasant incidents of the school
modes Of punishment and the i'll feeling which
then existed against allowing colored children 10
attend school in the same room with white chill
dren. For some years Mrs Hill has been identified
with reforms in New England as was her father,
Rev George Trask. Tomorrow Mrs. Hill will
90 to Louisville to attend the annual gathering
of the delegates of the Kings Daughters. AT
home Mrs. Hill has given much attention 70
prison visiting and religious reading matter some
times holding regular services, IN which the con-
Yicas seemed much interested.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-27
PLAY BILLS THIS WEEK
GRAND STOCK COMPANY WILL PUT
on cHAMBERs's "THE IDLER..
Mrs. Fislxe, Fannie Rice and Charles
COghIan COming-Plays at the
Park and Empire.

The play chosen for the Grand stock COM
pany's eighth week at that theater, which
begins tomorrow night with another candy
souvenir, is said TO be the strongest yet pro-
duced by that organization. THE Idler''
has never been seen here, and, in fact, Is
not widely known in this country. 1t is by
Haddon Chambers, whose fame was gained
largely through Captain Swift and THE
Fatal Card" his most successful plays.
THE Idler'' Is not so tragic as Captain
Swift" nor does it deal in melodrama, as
"The Fatal Card" but it is remarkable for
the strength of it's situations, and is play
In which patrons of the Grand will find
much to interest them. Mr.. Kirkland has
one of his strongest characters, that of an
INSCRIPTIONS man seeking In this instance
revenge on woman for throwing him over
and marrying somebody else. Becoming
possessed, through an American named
Strong, of evidence that Sir John Harding
had killed man in a quarrel years before,
Mark Cross uses this to force Lady Hard
ing, by whom he had been Tilted, to promise
herself to him as the price of his silence.
She visits his apartments to beg him to give
up his evil intention and to keep silent con-
corning what her husband had done. Sir
John finds her in Crosss apartments and
duel results in which she interfcres at
thrilling juncture. Mr.. Kirkland assumes
the character of Mark Cross, Mr.. Horning
will play Sir John Harding, Mr.. Patton will
be seen as Simeon Strong, Mr. Gwynette as
General MerrywtathAr, Miss Shannon as
Lady Harding, Miss -fdges as Mrs. Cross,
Miss Berg as Kate Merryweather and Miss
Daily as Mrs. Stanmore. There is a bright
comedy element the play. The stage set
tings are promised to be rich and in good
taste. The Idler' will be given by the
stock company tomorrow night, Thursday,
Friday and Saturday, with matinees Thurs
day and Saturday. On Tuesday and Wednes
day evenings the stock company will appear
at the Grand Opera House, Anderson, in
ga Social Highwayman'' and 1.-THE Idler."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-27
AIrn. Idn Gray scott

Has returned to this city for permanent res
idence after an absence OF some years, dur
ing which time she has studied voice under
the most famous teachers Of New York city,
as we'll as the great Randegger, OF London.
England having crossed the ocean twice
for that purpose In the past two years
Mrs Scott has made an envlable reputation
as concert and operate soIoisI in all the
large cities of the East and Canada. She
has opened studio for voice culture at her
home, No. 2644 College avenue, and after
careful and critical examination OF the
finest makes of planes, she called at ID. II.
Baldwin Il Co.'S and selected an Artist
Grand Baldwin Piano IS combining above
all others the tone. quality and fine action
demanded by the true musician Tor Doth H.
strumenkal and vocal purposes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-27
Empire-..Merry Maidens."

The Merry Maiden Burlesquers will begin
a six-day engagement at the Empire to-
morrow afternoon. There are several good
performers in the olio which includes Nellie
Hanly who is singing illustrated songs this
year; Hiatt and Pear pair of musical
eccentrics, who also can make music; Her
worth and Stockholm, singing and dancing
soubrettes of considerable versatility;
and Curran, Irish comedians and dancers,
and pretty Sophie Everett. Two burlesques
are on the bill: THE Merry Maidens at the
French BALI and 1.-THE Merry Maidens
Seminary" All the principals will partici-
pate in these renditions, with the assistance
of chorus of pretty girls with good voices.
Ballots, marches, solo and quartet dances
will be given in handsome costumes, with
special scenery and the customary lavish
display of electric lights. The usual daily
matineeS will be given.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-27
MRS. FISHES ENGAGEMENT.

THE Actress Will De Seen at the
Grand In Four Plays In Two Days.
Mrs. Ffskes engagement in this city at
She Grand Tuesday and Wednesday. aside
from the interest that attaches 10 her Tess
Of the D Urbervilles," the Wednesday matt
nee bill. will offer new and interesting en-
tertainment- She will appear here on Tues
day evening in the two plays which We're
so successful In New York last season. The
shorter Of these. "A Bit of Old Chelsea" is
q one-act drama by Mis-. Oscar Beringer
that ran for over g year in London. 1t
treats Of an incident in the life of Lon
don flower girl. and presents Mrs. Fiske in
q character wholly unlike any other in GER
repertoire. AS q quaint little Cockney wait
she plays on the emotions in a scene that
develops both comedy and pathos. The
character is one in which sentimentaIity in
noeence and sophistieation are conmingIed
as q result or the strange life of this child
woman. Strongly contrasting with the part
OF the flower girl is the role of Madeline in
the longer play, Love Finds the WAY"
This character is said to be easily recog-
nized as an abstract from life, and abso-
lutely new to the stage in this country The
play were taken by Marguerite Nerington
nom very successful German play. Made
Inc is young woman happily situated in
lie yet her nature has been warped by
selIlsh 1mag1nfngs induced by a slight phys
lcI misfortune. The play deals with g.
climax In her life from which she emerges
loved lovable and happy
Tess" viii be given Wednesday afternoon
only, and Mrs. Fiske's notable performa nee
or this play IS well RENE INBRED on WeSlnes-
day night she will close her ENGAGEMENT in
Sardou 5 famous play "Divorcons - the CHIEF
character of which, Cyprienne she is said
70 interpret as II never has been Interpreted
by an Engiish-speaking actress. In New
York late last season Mrs. Fiske put this
play on In response to public request after
hnd MA cd Iona
Avenue Theater. She had once appeared IN
the play on the occasion Of a charity per-
formanee in that city. and although the pro-
weather had closed most az the theaters
and II was intended 10 give 1t but for a
Neek- 1t created such q sensation that il was
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-27
THE SYMPHONY CONCERT
FIRST ONE OF THE SEASON TO BE
GIVEN TOMORROW NIGHT.
Sherwood, Pianist, VIII BE the Solo
AttractiOn-The Programme
I'm Full.

The first of the Symphony Orchestra Con-
certs for this season will be given tomorrow
night at Englishs Opera House. The or
chestra will this season have the assistance,
financially, of the Symphony Orchestra So
ciety, which was organized for the purpose
of securing to this city a series of high
grade concerts The entertainment to-mor-
row evening will be equally artistic with
those of the past two seasons, which were
thoroughly enjoyable, and the artist from
abroad who has been invited to play at the
first concert is William II. Sherwood, one
OF the noted American pianists The pro-
gramme is all that could be asked in the
way of that class Of music which appeals to
both kinds of musicians, the cultivated one
and the one who has innate love for the
art and in full is as follows:
Part l.
Symphony in B Minor. Franz Schubert
Allegro moderate, Andante con motto.
Concerto in G Minor, Op. 1S5 (for piano
forte with orchestral accompani-
A1legTo Andante quasi Iare5edfa Pi Ra
Mr.. William H. Sherwood.
Part H.
Toccata in F..........Johann Sebastian Bach
rag gaIa0dn Camille Saint-saens
(b) Autumn Qp. 15.,:;.....
...............W. II. Sherwood
(c) Polonaise in f Flat op.
Mr.. William ii. Sherwood.
Sylvia-Suite d Orchestre .......... u. Delibes
Prelude, Les Chasseresses;' "Intermezzo
ct Valse lLente." 'Pizzieati," 'Cortege de
Bacchus."
The director of the orchestra is Mr.. Karl
Schneider and the members who play are:
ViolinS-Miss Bertha Schellschmidt, Miss
Myrtle Lewis, Miss Esther Wilcox, Miss
Pauline Schellschmidt, Mrs. Ora Lane-Folk,
Miss Anna Sickles Mr.. Louis Kerr, Mr.. Ar
thur Beard, Mr.. Guy Montani, Mr.. Fred
Grover, Mr.. Bergen Plummer, Mr.. Nat
Davis, Mr.. Otto Letter, Miss Clara Doles.
Miss Edith Neubacher, Mr.. Herman Arndt,
Mr.. Edward Gates, Mr. Clarence Rogers.
Violas-Mr Rudolph Roster, Mr.. E. Kiser.
Mr.. M. Traub, Mr. Fl. Schmidt Mr.. A. Tur-
ner, Mr.. S. Jones
'Cello-Mr. Adoph Schelschmidt Mr.. A.
Taylor Mr.. Edwin Igelmann, MIR. A Vie
Double -Bass-Mr. R. Minge, Mr.. J. Hin
sching, Mr.. g. w. Wood Mr.. NJ. Otto, Mr..
August Goth.
Piccolo-Mr. Walter Kipp.
Flutes - Miss Jessie Lewis, Mr.. Walter
oboes-Mr. s. Ross, Mr.. H. Esberger.
Clarinets-Mr. II. f. Shoemaker, Mr. H.
Hinsching.
Bassoons-EIr H. Woest. Mr.. Bartsch.
Cornets-Mr. J. r. Cameron, Mr.. ]. B.
lum
Horns-Mr. schrieckel Mr.. Bernhard, Mr..
Jones, Mr.. Schrieckel, jr.
Trombones-Mr c. Cameron, Mr.. III. Goth,
Mr.. +. Carlin.
Tuba-Mr. b. Menge.
Tympani-Nfr. II. Sprengfen
Bass Drum, etc.-Mr. Leedy
Harp-NIiss Cora Daggett.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-27
Park-A Double Bin This Week.


The Parks play tomorrow, "Under Sealed
Orders" is a new melodrama by James w.
Harkins, jr., who wrote 1.-THE White Squad
rom and Northern Lights" Under Sealed
Orders is not war play as its name might
lead people to belIeve, but deals with the
English secret service and the efforts to re-
cover some crown jewels which had been
stolen. Suspicion falls on a slxillful French
criminal named Sousou, who escapes to
Algiers, is traced there, returns to Paris,
where he commits a murder and is arrested
and sentenced to the gullotine. Again he
escapes and, returning to Algeria, is pursued
there and eventually captured. Sousou
agrees before his head is cut off to help the
cause of science along by opening ana clos
ing his right eye three times after death if
he is able to do so. He does so once and thus
leaves the problem unSolved. In the COM
pany are Maurice Freeman, Edwin Nalod,
Raymond Whitaker, Charles Stoddard,
Joseph Dammaray, Louis Litton, Nadene
Winston, Grace Gibbon, Alice Endress and
others. Under Sealed Orders has as UNI
usual strong story and one to interest Park
patrons.
Down in Dixie" which is coming to the
Park the last half of this week, opening
with a Thursday matinee has always been
a popular play here. Besides it's four acts of
sensational episodes which center around
the attempted murder of young naval Of
ficer, by throwing his unconscious form in a
cotton compress, there is much comedy In
troduced by band of pickaninnies, who
sing and dance and give representations OF
plantation pastimes. Mrs. Milt Barlow will
appear in her original part of Nanny
Green. She is one of the best impersonators
of the old Southern colored women on the
stage to-day. Among the scenes in the play
are a Georgia cottonf1eld, a South Carolina
homestead, a cotton warehouse in Charles
ton and other mixtures of life in that Sec
ton of the country. The thrilling scene of
the attempted murder of the young officer
by means of the cotton compress and his
hxrt o VIZ
is in love, invariably arouses great enthu-
SiaSm.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-27
Mrs. owen Mnrlovye ouite nl.

NEW YORK, Nov. 26.--Mrs. Owen Mar
love- the actress. whose daughter, Ethel
Marlowe, died in the wings of the Knicker-
booker Theater on the night of Nov. 16 dur
ing performance Of 1.-THE Christian, is ill
and will probably withdraw permanently
from the stage. She is suffering from an
organic trouble, which had been aggra-
waited by the shock of her daughters death,
and it is feared she will never play again.
Mrs. Marlowe has been on the stage for
forty years, and has been identified with all
the best companies Her husband, Owen
Marlowe was a member of Lester Wal
lacks company, and died in 1876. They
come from old theatrical families. Mrs
Marowe has recently been with James X.
Hackett's company.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-27

will not look for him. I will not hear
My hearts loud beating as / strain to see
Across the rain forlorn and hoQelessly,
Nor starting think tits ne that draws so near.
will forget how tendeTly and dear
He might in coming hold his arms to me-
For [ will prove what won1ans PRIDE can be
When faint love fingers in the darkness drear.
I will not-ah, but should he come tonight,
think my life might break thro very bliss,
This. little will should so be torn apart
That all my soul might fall in golden light
And let me die; SO do I long fer this.
All, love. thine eyest Nay love-thy heart, thy
Helen Hay.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-27
VITAL STATlSTlCS-NOV. 26.


Mary Corcoran, twenty-four years. S21s West
Michigan street, tuberculosis.
Susa E. Templeton thirty-four years, 1884 South
Meridian street, epilepsy.
Infant Lorenzo, So South Davidson street. still
born.
Karl Busch one year. IS Becker street, spasm.
George Latin, twenty-five years, 964 West Wal
nut street, tuberculosis.
Harry A. Hoffman, thirty years, 102612 East
Nineteenth street, congestion.
Catherine r. Cover, ninety-tw years, 1924 North
Capitol avenue, paralysis.
Dexter b. Smith. sixteen months, 5n North
West street, pneumonia.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-27

performed for three weeks, and might have
run indefinitely. In '.Dfvorcons" Mrs. Fiske
is said to be irresistible. and those who see
her in this comedy may be assured dra-
matte treat
Mrs Fiske's company is one Of the best
in the support of a travelling star and in
cudes Frederic De Bellville, John Jack,
Wilfrid North. Frank Mccormack. Mary
Baker, Sydney CoweIl, Edith Wright, John
Craig, Tyrone Powers. Eleanor Lane, Ger
trude Norman. Olive Huff and others. The
advance sale indicates that Mrs. Fishes en-
gagement will be as great a success dnan-
cially as IL viii be artistically.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-27
Engli.h,s-"At the French BAIL"


While other stars are Struggling with in
different new plays each season with which
to tempt the public taste Fanny Rice, the
effervescent coincidence, travels right along
in her witty way with "At the French
Ball. and continues to please about as many
people at each annual visit in indianapolis
as any of the rest. Hers will be the FIST
engagement at EngIish's this wesx, when SIC
appears for one performance only rext
Thursday night, in the same brigh. corecy
with which play-goers here have become ia
miIar on her previous visits. Miss Rice is
one of the few women on the stage who are
really funny. 1t is a gift Of her sex still
more rare than magnetism and has won her
q place at the top OF the list OF eomediennes.
When the managers of the famous all-Star
cast of THE Rivals" were casting around
for Lucy, Joe Jefferson selected Miss Rice
for the role and she scored a distinct sue
cess amid that galaxy Of stars. Light
hearted, with a gayety and a emile that sets
every face in her audience aglow and laugh
that evokes a responsive laugh from across
the footights, she brings sunshine and light
to the stage and sends dull care from the
locality she nhabits. She is pretty, sings
well and her healthy flow of humor has won
her her place in the affections of the thea
ter-going public. "A French BALI is
pretty play, with a clever story to carry
Rice and her company. There are tuneful
songs, funny turns in eccentric comedy and
some dancing, but, after all. It is Fanny Rice
that draws the crowds. "At the French
BALI is an adaptation from the German.
The original German comedy from which 1t
is taken was written good many years ago
for the famous Marie Geisttnger. 1t tells
the adventures of Nancy Patch, the wife
of a plain shoemaker, who grows weary OF
the drudgery of homework and decides that
she will see some of the world for herself.
She makes her excursion and has her ex-
periences. What she sees, however, con-
vinces her that happiness is to be found in
her humble home and in the love of her
husband sooner than In the designations and
glamor of the world. The role affords Miss
Rice plenty of opportunity for her clever
work and delightful comedy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-27
Marriage Licenses.

AIonzo Lawson and Anna Brennan.
Orris Francis and Ella Ayres.
William Donahue and Anna NJ. Walker.
Charlie d. ShinkIe and Cora NJ. Lenour.
Lee Hamilton and Belle p. Davis.
George Brunes and LuelIa Stewart.
Sol B. Dale and Katie Nj. Coyle.
Daniel G. Cunning and Jennie May Carter.
Michael Parrish and Bertha Allen.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-27

Emile and Dominic Lorenzo, IS South Davidson
street boy.
Lissie and William TRACER, ISL Quincy street.
boy.
Mrs and Edward Gaylord, 1922 College avenue.
Ella and Frank Howard. sO4 BATES street boy.
Mary and William Grovenberry, S82 Bates
street boy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-27
RuiIdine Permits.

r.. G.. Darlington. barn, corner Home avenue
anc Delaware street, $50.
William Rouse & Son, iron addition, Big -Four
Railroad and Alabama street. s125.
J. r. Tanguary, remodel. 255S North New Jersey
street s310.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-27

DeErOIt IFIDune.
IT is not known as yet whether the two
thousand-page manuscript left by Mr.. Kelly
is a confession, or not.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-27
Bows, club Meeting.


The regular monthly meeting OF the Boys Club
wiz be held at the rooms Tuesday at 2:s0 O'Clock.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-27
BIJLB -
Hyacinths, Tulips, CrOcus, Narcissus. Free
sias, Lilies, etc.

Now ready. Buy early. Get the best.
HUNTINGTON ~ PAGE.
Moved to No. $50 East Market street, four doors
east of old stand, during erection of Law build
ing
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-27

Sig. De Lucia, who four years ago vowed
that he would never sing in this country
again until he received as much as Jean de
Reszke, is singing in Italy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-27

Duse may never act again in America, 1t
being understood that she will have regu-
lar season in Paris, and she still sticks to
more than three times in seven days.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-27
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.

-~>~(~~~~>(NN~~|~~<~"~~~~~
IN and after Sunday, Nov. 20, 1888,
~ trains will follows: Central
Standard Time) All trains enter
UNION RAILWAY STATION.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-27

Detroit Tribune.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-27

Ernestine Schumann-Hen one of the
prominent singers of the Grau Opera Com
pany, is a young-looking woman and the
mother of seven children.