davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-02-02
Sunoes fenator fir marYllno.

@ouperneur @riggs BON Sem Seriep
bat am Montag Nbenb ben BEL
ben 9duIern Der 9~eiebgebung i6rtftli@ NIT
9etbeilt, buB er benz Stcatsiefretdr ieinen
Hiidtritt ~ange5eigt babe unb baB berie15e
um Mitterna9t in &raft treten miirbe.
Die beiben SduTer nabmen %burauf4in cine
HeIolution an, tpOna6 Der Ssnatsprd ioent
@oor6ees 9ienitag friib in @egenpart bes
Genuts unb bes 9auies ben @ib ais iteqberz
tretenber 9puDerneur ablegen Iole. Sine
GeIolution, in pelAer Die @erbienIte beg
@ouoerneur @rig9s gefeiert perben, tpurbe
f9lieB1i9 bon Senat unb 9aus ansenpm<
men.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-02-02
9nlitiThPH.
Gouperueur r%cii9ntrt.

ai9tsr 2etpis s. Mcgomas murbe an
Mittpo6 oGs Na4folger DON Nrt4ur
g. 9orman gum 8unbesIenatOr bon
MarpGanb gepd6lt. Gr erbielt Bel Der
beuti9en Nbitimmung SO Stimaten, @ein
republitanif9er 9egentanbi6at Nleranber
S6ap BON Baltimore bate 4 Stimmen err
6ulten. Senator @orman erbiett At gtimz
men, bic @eIammt3obl Der bemofratii4en
@ttmmen in bstben !9duiern Der GcieBz
oebunQ.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-02-02
Shnopstruff in Si6t.

Die eriten enbgilttgen S6ritte, pelae bic
&entudper 9eitiIateure CUR 8ilbung zines
Sruit unb bamit audi gu elmer GrbO6ua8 Der
Preiie i9re5 @6istp 9etbdn 6a6sn,
iinb am Boomerang gef4e6en, als
Elm aus ben prOminenteIten W9is@
teDfa6ritanten unb 9dnblern BEG Staqz
tss 5uIummengeiebtes GOmite Elm &nnos
i9rei6en an IGmmtIi9e 9e7tiluteure bes
Staates erGeB, in 1peI9em biefel6sn gum
NnI9luB an Die untsr benz StuatsgeieBa gu
~griinbembe Qttiengeie1I4aft eingetuOen rper~
ben. Oas Gomite bat bas He9t, ben Werib
Der ii9 benz Spnbitat anf9lieBenben 0eitilz
lerien feit5ufeBen.
5ritiof Uanfen.
Or. Sritiof Nunien, Der urtiif4e 5orf9z
ungsret1enbe, lit Samftag nit Dem Oampfer
nGampania" na4 QiberpOOl obgereiit. Gr
pirb ft4 fofort bon bort na4 2onoon begez
ben, ND er asbn @prlefungen gu 3alt:n be-
abfi9tigt.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-29
DIED AT THE
HOSPITAL
Mrs. Diamonds Injuries
Proved Fatal.
ASSAULTED BY HUSBAND.
The Man Now Confined at Cranston
on Charge Of Assault
AUTOPSY WILL BE MADE TODAY

Rose Diamond, who is believed to have
oaen brutaiiy assaulted by her..hus band,
William Diamond, died at the Rhode
Island Hospital At l:3o this morning.
Some timo before Wednesday, June 10,
Mrs. Diamond had been assaulted by
someone, and az her husband was heard
TO make tho remark "you stop that grcan-
ing. or pil kick your teeth I'M &c Is sup
posed that he ia the guilty party. He was
arrested latter and Is now at the iail I'm
Oranston, on a charge of making an
assault npon bis wife. The date OF his
trial has been set down for several days,
nut on account Of tho condition OF Mrs.
Diamond, tho husband has not been
Coroner Lincoln was unable to take
Mrs. Diamonds dying statement, as she
never fully recovered CONSEQUENCES since
tho assault, and her brain was very much
snecicd. This preclnded her giving any
testimony that would be of any value to
tho authorities.
Medical Examiner Palmer will hold an
autopsy at the hospital this afternoon.
Mrs. Diamond was the mother of six
cnildren, who are now In the care OF
friends.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-29
AMERICAN PRoTEcToRATE.
Prominent Porto Ricans want II Estab-
lished Over ths Island.

Prominent Porto Rlcans want It Estab.
iished Over ths leland.
Considerable importance Is attached
in Washington TO tho visit Of Ramon
Todd, secretary of the auxiliary revolu-
tionary junta Of Porto Rico, and DR.. J.
J. Henna. also prominent resident Of
the island, who left recently nfter a
conference with President MoKinley.
Secretary Alger and General Miles in
reference to preparations for the invasion
OF Porto Rico and tho establishment of
a provisional government aftorward. 1t
is understood that tho two gentlemen
are desirous OF having the United States
establish protectorate over the island
after the war Is over and Spanish do
minion In the island is ut an end
Mr.. Todd. who is possessed of consid.
crable wealth, hns held many response
BILE positions in public lifo in Porto
Rico and Is as well known in business
circles there as in politics DR.. Henna
Is we'll known in American cities as the
author Of number Of medical and no.
htical books and was prominent in the
pan-American medical congress His
wife Is an American heiress, and DR..
Honnn Is decidedly American in his
sympathies. Eoth gentlemen spent sew.
eral days in Washington and left the
other day apparently we'll satisfied with
projects OF tho United States in regard
to Porto Rico --Washington Special TO
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-29

patriotic and righteous stand taken in
attempting TO right the wrong done by
Minister Stevens and the band of Ha-
waiian revolutionIsts. Concerning the
formation OF the defacto government OF
Hawaii, Mr.. Caffery declared there was
never anything like It In the history OF
nations. No government was ever made
so easily or elevated so quickly. with
In half an hour" said Mr.. caf.ery. "Mr.
stevens had acknowledged that the
revolutionIsts had overthrown the
Regularly constituted government. In
ternationai law requires that defacto
government shall be strong enough TO
maintain itself with the consent of tho
people. but within 10 hours after the
revolutionary government had been
created IL demanded the protection OF
the United States"
In the house the conference rcport
upon the bankruptcy bill was adopted
Dy vote OF 1874 10 50. and the measure viii
go now to the president Following the
disposal OF this bill the afternoon was
given to the consideration OF matters
reported from the committee on mill
tary AFFAIRS. Several bills affecting the
army were passed. notably those pro-
vidins for the pay Of volunteers from tho
cate OF enrolment for service. and pro-
viding for increases in the ordnance. en-
gineer and quartermaster's depart
ments. The permanent increases OF the
two former precipitated from number
or Democrats very vigorous protests
against action looking to n permanent
enlargement of tho country's military
establishment.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-29
GEN. SHAFTER
WAS PERPLEXED

General Garois's scouts, although thoy
apparently displayed unceasing viai.
lance, were sblo to get no uows Pan
dos movements. AS day after day passed
the Cuban general became nj ore uneasy.
and General Shafter was much perpIexed
as to Panco's whereabouts.
The Information received Yesterday
from Manzanillo has SGT at rest the fears
of both the American and Cuban COM
rnsndsrs They believe that Pando's
men either wero unequal to the difficult
march from Mnnzanillo to Santiago. or
else that General Linarss, realizing the
hopelsssnsss Of his position. ssns word
that 1t was useless to send tnese nddi-
tiensl troops to that point
If General Pando succeed in forming
a junction with General Linares it
would be of but temporary benefit Gen.
eral 6hafter. having obtained q desirabls
landing PLACE and established permanent
headquarters within commanding dis
tance of Santiago the fall OF the city
would be but . question Of time. Ad-
ditional American forces would be rushed
to Santiago, and when the Spanish de-
fsar came it would mean the surrender
Of that many more spanish troops.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-29
GARCIA WAS
ON THE WATCH

he was ordered By Cartsin Genera
Blanco TO proceed with ell possible bast'
toward santiago and the Spaniardl
based their only hope of reuenirg th,
invasion oil the prompt AMI al n Panac'4
forces about Santiago
General Garcia. the moment b. heard
Of Pando's advance. graspet the import.
anco of the movement and bent all Of hi,
energies to .ntercspt the Spanish troops.
lie sent out his most trusted scouts and
gave explicit Instructions that thoy
should report to him at the earliest In O.
ment.
These scouts made hazardous Jour-
neys to the west and north of Santiago.
They secured every route over which
General Pando might advance, but they
were able 10 get no trace OF tss Span ish
reinforoements. General Garcia would
allow no relaxation Ia the search, how
evor. and had his mind bsnt on inter ,sps-
ing Pando when General Shafter arrived
with his army OF Santiago.
One uf the first matters General Gar
cia brought to General Shafter's alton
tioD was the question Of preventing
Pando from joining Linares in Santi-
ago. General Garcia had not at his COM
mand a foros strong enough to faoe
Pando's ten thousand troops, but he felt
confident that tho Cuaans could bold tho
spanish reinforcements in oheck until
General Shafter could SEND troops to aid
10 driving them back from the bsleaguer-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-29


II have over 1000 nick and 200 wounded.
The citadel has been invaded by the
suburban inhabitants. who have aban-
doned their homes owing to the bar
bavity of the rebels. These inhabitants
constitute an embarrassment aggravats
Ing the situation In view OF the bonn
bardment. which. however, is not seri-
ously apprehended for the moment"
The governor Of Visayas and Mindanao
Islands cables that he has defeated the
insurgents In an engagement, during
which Chief Arce. Aguinaldo's repre-
sentative, was killed. He adds that tram
guilty now prevails throughout these
fsiandss and he further asserts that the
principal Malay chiefs Of the Afindanao
group declare they desire to fight on the
side Of the epaniards.
Acscrding to other advices, the emis-
eariea sent cut TO seek General Monet's
column OF 1900 men returned after a
eruiuesB search. Pends. with 1000
soldiers. has surrendered. His soldiers.
most o. whom are natives. Joined thefn-
purgents. a majority of the desach-
,menks IN the Island Of Luyon have sur
eeq6ered owing 70 their tack OF food.
xree4e some succeeded ~ip escaping.
Sumernns BpanAards. iHS}6dmg the Eov-
NrpoEp pf Batanga, IRgupa ana Bula-
80 heya oakel rsfvis akcavite.
4bo zDbel4 v4s urt4 eel 1eSdw Manila
D1ceo4 $500 SneA.. The city is COM
DIeo(1p tselatea ana the axrsvai OF the
epnnl(H spqndrcn q anxsoysly awaited,
Ees ehs DeelHon q Manila h untenable.
mn~un - - M~---.a
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-29
Royal nine ,Aue

si4 20 to wash.n ri en- ord feturn from
otfcr FONTS In Now Enplspd viii lie made
~ Tho hovsi blnc Line for tickets good voi n y
duly i.h, 5sb. OH and sth. with return HuIi
1nsh july ls'h. Limit ia.y DO cstsndcd until
10 Lursv, Geffysbrrv, Richrfnrd. enc, 81 half
rat Contre IL ~ session, fhe vOiuntseS
nrc ~ Carp Alccr ard tbe NH.ional Ednon-
are brt ts~ - Vie etffect,ons ~ the
nn'ttiel tst'isf ~ tris Tine. lnr further IN.
formation md "Grfds 10 Warrington, /" cd.
tucef. Pceten.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-29
TUESDAY IN THE CONGRESS.

Washington. June 2s.-Almost the en-
Tire session Of the senate yesterday was
occupied by Mr.. Caffery (Dsm.. La in
continuation Of his speech against the
annexation Of Hawaii. While discuss
ing what he deemed the wrong done to
the constituted authority During the
Hawaiian rebellion OF 1893. Mr.. Caffery
declared that II was a bitter and rancor-
Gus spirit which directed the attack made
upon President Cleveland for the bold.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-29
THANKS OF THE covoREss.

Washington. June 2s--Tuesday Rep.
resentative Hilborn introduced a joint
resolution rendering the thanks OF CON /.
gress to Richmond Hobson and the vol.
unteer crew ~ the MerrImac. and au-
'horizing Hobson's transfer from the
construction corps 10 the line OF the navy
ihls Is N response to the recommcnda-
'ioh made by President Mckinley In his
message 10 congress
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-29
EsrIMArKp can Iors
morrow


San Francisco. June 20 Harold Leech. a
we'll known journsiist has comuitted suicide
by taking fusel oil. fiis parcn,s reside st
Scranton, Pa.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-29
An Offer OF Compromise.

Aceltett Parent has rctiiiorci the
Appetite Court fer tie aiprevs, GO n
con promise with fis creditors OF % cents
o. tie dollar. 1to cGntrom:se will re
con s:derrr b7 tie couft on saturday.
July i6 1895
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-29

Hitting In Two Innings Enabled tho
Bostons tn Beat the Pittsburgs.
Pittsburg, June 29.--In the fourth and
rfth innings Killen was hit for seven
singles, giving the visitors big lead.
The home team rallied in the ninth, but
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-29

od'tcu Tor HASTINGS In the ninth.
iittsburgs 40 0 0 o / o. 0 3-s
Bostons ......t 0 o. l 90 4 1--C
Earned runs--Pittsburgs, I: Bostons.
4. Thrce-base hits--Gray. Stahl. Sac
rihce hits--Tcnney, Long. .. Stolen
bnses-Donovan. O'Brien. Hamilton,
Duffy. Double plays-O'Bricn and
Davis: Long. Lowe and Tenncy. First
base on balls-Off Willis. 4. hit by
pitched boll-Donovan. O'Brion. gtruck
out--By killen. 4: by Hastings. 2: BY
Wills. 4. Hits-Ofr Killen, 8: OF Hast
ings. s; on Willis. &. Time--i:55. Um-
pires-Lynch and Andrews.
foor playing by the Rochesters. to-
gether with a few hits by the Spring
fields. gave the latter the game yes-
terday 10 to1
The Cincinnatis played two postponed
eaines In 81. Louis and captured both.
The nrst game was a pitchers battle.
The winners easily hit sudhofr ut crit
teal times In the second game.
The ouakers made IL three straight
by winning ina Louisville. 8 tos
itusse % the New yorks was lnyin-
clDle In the fret game In cleveland yes
tcrdsy. and the home team took a chut-
ow with only two hits. The giants
went 20 pieces 'n the second game. ana
the Cleseiavo~ wou. ~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-29
Tells When Penalty Will
Not Be Imposed.
NO DESIRE TO HURT TRADE
Taxpayers Admonished Against
Wilful Evasion OF the Law.
WORK IN CONGRESS YESTERDAY.

Washington. June PIN response to
numerous inquiries from collectors OF
internal revenue as TO their duties in
case OF the non-arrival by July l of a
supply of stamps, the commissioner ha s
issued general circular in which he calls
attention to the provisions in the law
contained in section IL of.the act which
seems to meet the situation. The lang
uage, where no collection district Is es-
tablished," rs construed TO be the same
as ifit read where no stamp agency was
established" When for that reason IT
Is impossible TO procure the stamps, and
where the failure to affix them is not due
to any wilful design 10 defraud the
United States, the taxpayer may be re-
heved by the collector from payment
OF the penalty.
1t Is not insisted that business shall
stop, but that legitimate business shall
be transacted, and the stamps required
on goods or instruments Of writing dis
posed Of under such circumstances may
be affixed by anyone holding or inter-
ested In the goods. In case OF consump-
tion the retail dealer is required to make
a sworn return OF the facts TO the coll
iector who shall assess and collect the
tax due.
Taxpayers. however, arc sdnonished
that this urgency regulation does not In
any way excuse them from the duties
imposed upon them by the statute with
reference to procuring stamps for all
Instruments and things required to be
stamped under schedules and 3 OF tho
new act; and neglect 20 perform any OF
the requirements thereof, except for un-
avoidable reasons. will subject the tax
payer to the penalties provided therein.
and they will be strictly inforced.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-29
SHAFTER IS READY.
Continued From pars 1

important body Of Spanish troops. asiSe
from General LinaIss' forces. in .Eastsra
Cuba.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-29

\ ADfEsi Cheh~ias 1rS1n f~t,.>,.' ~,
u ;s..sst TX. % ." s.;'1 80 s tns ssg, ~. 49,,
chi cSiehs.ss7 esssIsss,Y sIsss,Ys3c e.. PLll.s,s' "a. r..
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-29

'''H f"'ntt' Nfit dss 7'b,-r fosr fst.r ANsy.
10 cult tobacco cassss aud forever. bc mse
1ctic. fili of iifc, nerve md r.sor. take NoTo
Dnc. e <wordcr.woracr thes r,atcs weak ricr
ftronc. All druggists. &c o. sl. Cure cuaran.
tccd Booklet anc samp,e FREQ Address
sterling 9snedy C>, calcAao or New 1orb
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-29

Hs-Ts-sse sc, F.ay Gear.
~ Susrnnsen s,, nssS ,cssssc haf enc sssss ven
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-29

hs hess eyiinass itbsrs,sf Ssss .,..s-s
tonr t'e' ssves eost sax,sss s--~. r.-
tAts Itsevss steys Tor tssssSe~sa. a. sN
~ ihs ehesysst Trv the slasts.,s.s "a.
hne ci tnsfioaGas ssd lnnfnstns et..
OI.SEv BnOTnERs. Hsst~ra I-.
io SCUM "Htsr NJ" frs'irs"'.. D.. !.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-29
Health Restored

= 4HE misery OF eeplessnsss can only be
realized BY those who have expcrI-
encsd r. Nervousness. siccplcssncss,
heedaches. neuralgia and that miserable
Selling Of unrest, can surely be curcd by DR..
MiIof Restorative Nervine. So certain is
Dr.. Miles o. this fact that oil druggists arc
authorized 10 refund price paid for tho 6rst
bottle tried. providing ft does not benefit.
Mn Henry Bruins. wife of the we'll known
blacksmith ~ Grand Junction. Iowa. says;
II vas troubled with sIecplessncss. nervous
ncss. beadache and irregular menstruation;
suffering untold misery for years. used
various advertised remedies for female com
plofnte besides being under the care OF local
c1%1lcians, without help. I noticed IN DR..
Miles, advertisement the testimonial OF
lady cured of ailments similar 10 mine. and
4 shall never ccsso 20 thank that Iady. Her
cc<tImonini induced mo 20 use Dr. Niles
<crvinc and Nerve and Liver Pills. which
-t<(oredrLc fohealth. Icannot say enough
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-29

for 1)r.1Iiles'I: I:crnedIos.
Dr. Miles, Remedies
~ sold by an drug
14ks under q positive
rlI1fxo>cc. frsf Iotflc
oonc1rs or money re-
;frdcd. Book On dis-
G>>cs ~ tho heart and
1rrc> free. Address.
~ NILES NEDIcA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-29

9ro's'icns MARRIED By a . are for IL. ,A.s
,i00v, lar vflus of stock.
xEx-Dividsnd.
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-11-24
TO PROSECUTE DOCTORS
STATE MEDICAL BOARD MAKES Az
FIDAVTTS AGAINST PHYSICIANS.
List OF Sixteen in the state Practice
ing without License-Evidcnce
Completed Yesterday.

The State Board of Medical Registration
and Examination yesterday completed its
evidence against sixteen physicians in this
State who are practicing without licenses.
The affidavits were sworn to before the
clerk of the Supreme Court yesterday, and
are now in the hands of the county authori-
ties, whose duty it is to prosecute the
cases. The list includes: Wesley II. Hull,
Headlee, White county; James Calderwood.
Berne, Adams county; Mrs William Marie,
Marie Lainaux and Albert Jackson, Hart
ford City; Lewis +. Hunnemier, Washing
ton, Daviess county; James M. Achor, Cor
nettsville, Daviess county; M. @. Parker,
Danville, Hendricks county; Jennie Hauff-
man, A. Lee and N. S. Migrants, Kokomo;
Mary White, Washington, Daviess county;
J. W. Cook, Spurgeon, Pike county; Henry
w. Dagleish, Vevay, Switzerland county;
L. II. Cook, Bluffton, Wells county, and
William Herman Kluge, indianapolis.
The board, in considering the case of DR..
Richardson, who is alleged to be practicing
Illegally in Lafayette. decided to base their
further action in the matter on the result
of an investigation now under way to as
certain in what city Dr. Richardson cast
his last vote. 1t is known that he did not do
so in Lafayette, and it is thought that he
did vote in Chicago. When the record is
found IT will establish beyond doubt Where
his legal residence is, and the acquiescence
or refusal of the board to issue. a license
will depend on whether the records show
he is voter of Indiana or Illinois. The fol-
lowing physicians were licensed:
Andrew Robinson, Fort Wayne; w. H.
Swisher, Richmond; ]. H. Clark, Princeton;
Prall, Henryville; George w. Howard,
Chalmers: James p English. Terre Haute;
9: S. Dupee Evansville; Benton F. Gentry,
bloomington; Douglas c. Ramsey, Mount
Vernon; w. r. Mccullough, Flora; Uriah
Renner. Lagro Douglas Hart. New AL
bany; J. 7. Hawes, Richmond; S. w. Os-
born, Williamsport; Harry f. Walsh Wa
terman; George W. Tucker, Dana; Hardie
H. Yergen, Union City; J. II. Isham, Birds
eye, Dubois county; Walter r. George,
ton II. Carey, CARMEL Emma c. Carey,
Carmel; Charles w. Conger, Indianapolis;
James j. Cole, Indianapolis; Anna Zerwer,
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-11-24
THE 159TH PAID OFF.
Col. Barnett Was the Last Man to Re-
ceive His Pay.

Major Tucker, in speaking of Camp Mount
as it appeared last night, said. II never
saw any place so quickly deserted in my
lie" The eleven hundred and more men of
the misunderstanding Regiment
did not linger to give an affectionate fare
we'll TO the spot where their services as
United States soldiers began and ended
They were thinking of home and Thanks
giving turkey.
Major Tucker and Major Hartzell sue
ceeded in paying off every man in the regi-
ment unless absent. Colonel Barnett was
the last man TO appear before Major Tuck
er, and it was becoming almost too dark to
see. There was a mistake in his muster
roll which would have made considerable
difference in the salary which he was to re-
ceive. So the payment of the colonel was
deferred until evening" when he received at
the English Hotel 81, ,162 for a service of two
months and twenty-three days, added to
travel pay. Several members of the hospital
corps ana few StragglerS were also paid
at the hotel in the evening. About $125,0OO
was the amount paid to the regiment
The recruits of the Observation-Disclosures
ty-frst Regiment were not paid yesterday
They will remain in Indianapolis until to-
their new regiment. Captain Stott, the re-
cruiting officer, supplied quarters in the city
for the men.
The Twenty-seventh Battery will be mus
There is not great hurry with 1t, as the
men live here, with a few exceptions, and
none of them are compelled to remain in un-
comfortable quarters. Major Tucker will
Major Hartzell returned to Chicago last
night.
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-11-24
ROLLER SKATING AGAIN.
Opening of the CycIOrama Rink Last
Night.

II has been number of years since the
roller skating craze swept over the country,
catching Indianapolis as it did other cities.
Many people remember when 1t was the
correct thing to spend a great deal of time
''at the rink" When the craze died away
there were many who predicted it would
never be revived, but it seems they were
mistaken. Last winter a few enterprising
men thought it was about time to revive
the fad I'm the East and opened rinks in
several of the Eastern cities. Their sue
cess encours ged others. and this winter
rinks are proving popular in Chicago, Mill
waukee and other places. A new rink has
been opened here in the CyclOrama building
Last night was the first night. The man.
ayers were well pleased with the first even
ing. The attendance was large for a first
night. about one hundred strapping skates
on for the first time in years They seemed
10 enjoy the pastime. At first the women
present were timld about going on the large
circular floor. but after q. time ventured out.
Music was furnished by a band. Last night
the managers OF the rink seemed TO think
that roller skating would prove as popular
In Indianapolis as ever.
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-11-24
The Union Trust Company

Will lend money on city property and farms
on reasonable terms. Borrowers will save
money by applying directly to the company.
The company will allow interest on de-
posits of money which may be made at any
time, and withdrawn after notice, or at q
fixed date, and will be entitled to interest
for the whole time they remain with the
company. Executors, administrators or
trustees of estates will find this company
a convenient depository for money. 1t does
not receive deposits payable on demand,
nor does it do a banking business.
Trust funds and trust investments are
kept separate and apart from the assets
of the company.