davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-09-21
SET YbitoiOpb oeS tteberNteaIDet en-:
tNttntS TT Mttertfa.

Yer unermiibli9e eutI6zdmeritanif9e
54rtftfeler adrl &nprb gu goansbiGe,
Snb., bat jebt i'm 9tern'fnsn @erGag in 3iz
ri9 uno 9eip3i9 unter benz Sitsl D5riebri9
&teBf9e unb fein 11ebermcn1d" cine
99rift erf9etnen Gdfien, fporin sr tur5 unb
biinoig ote gbilofppbie NtebfAe's BARTLETT.
SIS lit NOD fem Sabr ber, baB bic Jutnois
Stadtsoeitung einen teberbt;d iiber biefe
NBiloiopbie Der frdHeften unb bruialften
GelbFfu4t CAB. Sn ottem Slime faBt du4
&norb fte auf, obne Desbdlb bic Srigindz
ljtdt unD ltnerf9rodenbett Siefss 9enfers
unb Die pa6rbdft bdmoniI9e @eipdlt feiner
T6tpungbolen, poetif9en Spta9c gu mfg
fenten.
&norb fiat emit TeG6it einige 9riefe nit
Niebi9e gefpe9felt. Mus einem G6rsi6en,
NEEDLES Ntebfde om 81. SUM- 1883 an
8nOrB ri9tete, fpri4t glei9fa1s bas unges
teuere 5eIbtgefiibl bes Mannes. 0enn uub
be nennt er feinen n3urutbuitra" nbds teff4e
@erf, bas in .beutfher Spra9c eriftirt uno
bas fpru6li9 poGtommenfte". Oo9 befernt
er babel, bdB feline 9un8e pbiloiop6iI9e
Stelung mod biel 5u fritz" iei unb baB
i5m der @ebdnte an propaganba oonfomz
men fern" liege.
Wie eifrig biefe Prppaganbd jebt bon feiz
men bibigen Sd)iilern betrie6en piro, bias
peiB Riebf6e III ietner gegenpdrtigen oeiti=
gen 11mnu9tung ni9t.
&norB fam duf ben ortginellen @ebdnten,
Niebf4e's decentralization nit ieiner
barburtT4en Gslbtfu9t unb Ieinsr Serrenz
moral am e6ten 0antee nadsulpeifen. g.
bsruft fi6 babel auf ben umerifuniIAen
S4riftfeler !6enrb 8. gbapmar, tpeI6er es
often ausfpri4t, 6aB bic nM2tol;tds" 1ter
GIT 2anbe in neutrality-suspicious. burb nnb
orrb dlf Der @igenfu9t beru6e. &nprb fibrt
feinen @sbanfen int Weisntli9sn 10 aus:
uyeiebfGe tdbelt in feiner r5y06ti6en gBiT=
fettt9aft" oerb an ben Mnrerifarern, bah fe
nit ei9ent9imli6er Nilbbeit uno at5emlofer
9d1t nd9 8Dlb tra3teten, nit Der lllr in ber
9ano bd9ten unb Gben, baB 1e feline .3eit
fi1 oas Stium Gle MuBe) bdttcn unb Bah
t4re ein5ige Sugenb bdrin beitGnoe. ettpas in
fpentger 3eit als Elm Nnberer at t6un< 0az
NIT bat er alleroinss re9t; ansin Der Oanfee
tonnmt inn Qagemeinen 1etnem ltebermenz
iGtn bod nd6er als irgei1o Elm Gurppder.
genn er au6 4auptiddli6 mad @elb trddbz
tel, 10 fpetB CT bod, baB bies cine unp;berz
iteali6e Wd9t in einem Ganoe bilbst, fpo
Sober 90 Der 8eite9Gi9feit 3ugGn9Gi6 lit
: cine Wd9t, nit Der man ale moraliId3en
Wert9e gu ieoer Belt nd6 8e!ie6en umfremz
peln fam. SrobOem er 5onntaqs in Der
Sirfe Die SflobenmoruI preiTt, 6lt1bigt er
Werttags bod Dem riitTt9tsIoIeI tsn @gpisz
mus, Der nt4t Die ~geringiten 6epifensbilfe
tennt unb Dor teinsr @onIequen3 auriid=
i9redt. Ni9t Der Weifefte, fonbern Der
Rei6fte tit bier in Nmerifu Der WedGtiafe,
alio Der uebermenf4, Der fin allss erlauben
fam, Obne ouf Die {deinbdr bard @efebe oez
iGiiBten 8orf9riften Der 5flapenmoral
RIdii9t gu nebmen. MiG er elm Dffentlides
Amt, 10 brau9t ct nur fir bic od5u l,DtDiger
St:mmen etne b06ere Snmme alS feline Sec
ner 81 bieten, unb er befomant ts, D6ne oesz
bdlb in ben Scrub Der unebrli9feit 3u qez
raf5er. SIN Inblid bes Mad1t rsprGIenfiz
renoen 8elOes giebt es iiberbaapt teine ltnz
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-09-21
et,te perGorem sesamseme S~iptfon.

On bic RebdftiDn Der vSa. Stddts5ettung!"
Die oorgeftrige 4usgube Der nSu. @taatsz
~3eitung" ent6ieIt an Dorltegenber SteIe einen
benz Cincinnati 8oltsfreunb" entnommenen
Mrttfel, in pel9em BON benz Electromagnetic
bes 80. Acknowledgements bic Rebe TT
urb biefe SbdtIa9e uGs ettpas ltnerbortes,
mod ME 9agetpeIenes, binge1teGt tptrb. Ser
8erfafer iener 3eilen Bate bemnd9 feline
&enntniB babon, baB tpd9renb %unieres 8ire
gertrieges, i'm NpttG 1862, cine gunae 0ipiz
fion cine 3etttarg gdn3li4 berf4o1en mar
unb 5tpdr bic aus lautet beutf4sn Rtgimen%
tern 5ufdmmengefebte, rii6mGi6it beftnnte
0tbifion bes Generals 8 ii 8Genfet,
8u peG9er gu ge65ren i4 bus r8ergniigen"
bate.
9te1e mar nm 10. Mdr5 g%enannten Sab
reg, nd6bem fte tpd6renb bes gdnSen bDr6erz
ge1enben @inters in 6unters CHAPEL, nd6s
DaI6i1gton, duf Der pir9iniI9en Gette beg
potomdc, auf Der 8drenbdut 9elegen bate,
Don bd unter benz Sbsrcommdroo BON Gene
raj Mcgklan aufge6rp9en, I'm nd9 Stras=
burg int S6enanbodbz Sbdl 5u mdrf9iren
u1b bort at General gdnts' Sruppen gu
itoBen. Nls bic 0toifion fib atpif9en Md=
nafes unb Marrenton befdnb, fam bic Wtel<
bltng an Sen. 8Genfer, bdB feline 9ibifton
BON Der 8otomdczMrme losgetrennt unb
benz 9ebirgsz0 Department unter General s.
6. 5remont 3ugetbeilt lei, Bel benz fe ii9
in 6arpers Serrp melOen fo1e. Oas par
in ben eriten Sdgen bes Qpril.
Mm 6. bes nGmIt9en Mpnuts berlieB bic
| Oibttion 8arrenton unb trdt nun rinen
aufreibenben, bon ~Gntbebrtngen Der
f9GtmmTten Dirt beglettetsn Srr9ang bur9
bas gebirgige, bon beftigen Rege1giiFen
unb acknowledgment S4nee in bobenGoie Mos
rGts bertpanbeIte norb0f!iGe 8trgirien an,
oft 80 Meilen unb buritber per Sag suriiG<
Legend. Die erbulbeten Strupa3en lieBen
bdlb eine 8er50gerung I'm Bortiidsn stnz
treten; ba3u fam nod, Dab tpegen ber Sc
fdbrGi6teit bes lteberIebens iiber bic it9 in
ben @e9 ftelenben, BON BEN acknowledgment
| @6neemdTen Der 9e6trge aug i6ren ufern
Qetriebener, ptlb f9duntenben @etpdf1er,
beren 8riiden bon benz urs Reconsideration
Seinb ubgebrdnnt tporben tpuren, oft tpeite
l1mtpe9e ger1u9t nerben muBten, I'm
bur6ipatbare Gtelen gu ftnben. Son ben
unionsfsinbIiheH 8etpObnern biaIe r 8egenh
tpdr 5uDsrlGiiige @ltstunft tibet bic etn3nz
T6Gdqenben Gi9tunsen f9le6terbings ribt
su erldngen unb 10 fam es, baB bic 9ibis
fipn tagelang in ben untptrtbli4en @cbirz
GEN untber irrte unb 5pedlofe &reu5z ltnb
9uer3iige unterndbm.
@dbrenb btffen tpdren bic Regterung in
Waf6inqton ltnb Die in ienem 2anoestbetle
operirenben 9enerdle pbne ieeli9e &unbe
bon benz Mufentbalte %unIerer SiDtfton, fo=
baB 8rie9smintfter Stanton am II. Npril
Bel General 8dnts, nelder bandls Iein
5duptquurtter inWOoOtod Tim SRnanboabz
Sbale) bate, telegrupbiI3 a%nfragte: nWp
ftedt 8lsnter2" 9israuf antpOrtete 8ants:
uWte i9 bur9 Sen. Megleaan erfa6ren
babe TIT 8terter am g.. b. Mts. bon Wars
renton ubnarf4trt. $50 er tebt TT, meiB
ih nt9t."
Dim IL. 9prif erbieGt Sen. SrtmOnt pOn
Sen. %. g. Hofecrans foGgenbe Mittbeiz
lung: r9ecretdr Stdnton bat mid aus
geIdnbt, 8Ienter gu Iu9en. Merbe Sbasn
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-09-21

Die bier f0lgen0e Isabelle, aus fDel8er Die
Namen oer2dnoer gu erIeben iinb, na9 benen
in 1897 unb 1898 unfer sereinigtes OeG Iei>
ren 8eg nabm, 5etgt Die gtoBe @srbreitung,
bic biefer ameritanif9e 9anOelsarttfsi ftb
errunqer bat:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-09-21
Qn5eteen.

Epeben einaetrofen: Wtlnd1 eter @tfertfi= SedIens
~ Der FIR 1899, Qreis rs Gents, Oaitn d ettee
Slice etoe SIdtter RaIenber far 1899, 8rets
rs SeHts, b~Drrdthtg bel
Seuti1e 9ubbdnblnne, 10O-l02 T~dnbolpb str.
Ielepbpn Wt at1t PIG.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-09-21

Surge Wdnner " "41 S ne.sn ssG5frst,
utb GtIenbabnz Bu6fibren SIT crlerne1t.
Dieies 1T tnboiftrt Don tonar9ebeitbett Gtiet=
babnen ais Das bette Suftitut IN i~eirer gtrt.
g8tr p~Idciren aue @rabutrten. Satalose frei.
MORSE SCHOOL OF TELEGRAPHY,
Oshkosh, wis.
oI5ptASnS An
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-09-21

~ e1n9t: partner NIT 5 biz 6 touIeno 9ofldrs
W RapitaG in ein gier.BottIes unb Gis.Sef1dft in
ettetn fueftliben Stoat. Mtann nit grfobrnna in Obi.
gem nirb nprge5ogeu. Ibreiie: ID IS Stanfssettuns.
15Ip2mtnfo-2mD
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-13
NEW YORK BANKS lNSISTENT
Want 20 CelSts on Dollar from hrag.
Reynolds People.

Attorney r. o. Hawkins. representing
the members of the Krag- Reynolds Com
pany, returned from New York yesterday,
where he went week ago in the interests
Of the compromise which the insolvent gro
Gerry company hopes to make with it's cred
itors. A proposition of some character
must be made to the creditors by next
Tuesday, the time fixed by the Circuit
Court. Mr. Hawkins went to New York to
mortgage creditors. This class of the
Krag-Reynolds Indebtedness amounts to
about S150OOO.
1t has been understood that the New York
banks were standing in the way of a set
Element. Some time ago it was announced
that the Krag- Reynolds company and the
Eastern banks were about to settle on a
lar About the same time it was stated
That the company was endeavoring to Sc
cure the consent of the banks to accept a
lower figure, and that the banks were de-
mandlng q higher figure Mr.. Hawkins
was last night diSinclined TO talk about his
trip TO New York During the day yesterday
he met several attorneys interested in the
Htlgatlon, and the different phases of the
question were discussed. 1t was understood
last night that Mr.. Hawkins's errand had
not proved as successful as could be wished.
1t was said that he found the banks in no
mood to accept a lower figure than has been
talked or. There was a Well-defined rumOr
to the effect that the banks at first de-
manded a cash settlement of 20 cents on
the dollar, but finally agreed to accent this
what Mr.. Hawkins proposed to these East
ern creditors IS not known.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-13
A TEN YEAR-OL WAIF.
Board of Guardians Finds n Country
Home for Him.

John Wolting, lad with an honest
bright countenance, was awarded to the
Board Of Childrens Guardians yesterday in
the Circuit Court. The boy is ten years of
age and is quick and intelligent. He is a
waif without friends nearer than Buffalo
~ y. and appeared pleased with the
courts disposition of his case. The boy was
picked up in the streets by the police. He
was with two older companions who had
come with him from Buffalo The trio
frankly confessed they were runaways,
and as the two older boys appeared to be
able to take care of themselves they were
released. John Wolfing was placed with
the Board of Guardians temporarily. The
boys parents were written to in Buffalo
bat they appeared Indifferent as TO the lads
future and replied they had no money with
which to bring him home. The board has
found Posey county farmer who is will
ing to take the boy and bring him up in a
good family. The lad told Judge Allen yes
terday that he had no desire to return to
his home in New York. He said he wanted
to go into the country and become a farmer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-13
WHY HE VETOED 1T.
Mayors Letter i'm Connection with the
Boxing Ordinance.

As forecasted yesterday morning, the
mayor vetoed the Clark boxing ordinance.
returning the ordinance to the Council with
the following letter:
"Gentlemen-I herewith return to YOU
general ordinance No. g without my sig
nature.
After duly considering the same. 1 deem
1t to the best interest of the city that said
ordinance do not become law. While the
intent of the ordinance itself may be all
right, there is no question in my mind but
that 1t would be abused and surely lead to
brutality.
II am also opposed to the passage of any
law or ordinance that constantly requires
the presence OF the police to regulate 1t, as
is required in this ordinance.
II friendly sparring or boxing is the OBJ
Ject of the ordinance, there is no law at the
present time prohibiting it, consequently
there is no necessity, in my Judgment for
such an ordinance"
The mayor said afterwards there were
other reasons why the ordinance should not
become a law, but he had merely set forth
the principal ones in his letter. He had no
doubt as to the ordinances invalidity. He
was not in favor of imposing upon the po-
lice the duty of regulating these sparring
matches
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-13
THE CHILD TO THE MOTHER,
But Dawson, by Appealing, Temper
aIiIy Regains Ii.

Judge Harvey, of the Superior Court, yes
terday decided the habeas corpus suit
brought by Mrs. Kate Dawson against her
husband, Samuel C. Dawson, for possess
sion of their child, a boy three years old.
The parents have separated, and until the
suit was brought the boy was in the pos
session of the father. During the two
months the court has had the case under
advisement the mother has had charge of
the boy. Yesterday Judge Harvey called in
the parties to the litigation and announced
that the mother was entitled to the son.
The court arranged for the father to see the
child at intervals. A new trial was at once
asked for and denied. Then the attorney
FOR Dawson asked and was granted an ap-
zeal to the Supreme Court. BY virtue of
this action the mother compelled to
turn the child over to the father, who will
settled by the higher court Mrs Dawson
during this time will be allowed to have
the child with her three days in each month
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-13

Eleanor III. Porter shows that 1877 people
were cared for. 1889 visits made by MEM
bers. 1263 visits made by nurses. 146 cases
dismissed, with 81 cases now under the mis-
sons care. Among the cases cared for
there were twenty deaths. The flower mis-
sion has gained twenty-three new mem
bers. Miss Goodhart the treasurer, makes
the following showing:
Receipts-Balance Jan. l. 1897, $31s62; ball
ance receipts of fair 1885, So 406. %: men,
berShip fees. 50; treasurer Eleanor Hos
pital, $97594: receipts from fair QS97),
%,6O4.14; Miss Hodges,s donation, So; total
receipts. $9314.53. Expenditures-Gro
nurses, medicines, ETC., 81, 1884; Eleanor
Hospital 81 25S.S3; total, 81. S67.77; balance in
treasury Jan J. 1888, 81 446. rs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-13
Day of Humiliation and Prayer.

On February "a the missionary societies
of the Presbyterian. Methodist, Baptist and
Congregational Churches will have Day
of Humiliation and Prayer, which will be
observed in union service, over which Mrs
Emil Wulschner viii preside, at the Roberts
Park NJ E. Church Other denominations
will be welcomed The committee on ar
engagements consists OF Mesdames r. J.
Schmidlap and Fred Gardner. Among those
on the programme are Mrs. Emil Wusch-
ner, Mrs. c. ]. Buchanan, Mrs. S. &. Han
ma. Miss Lois White ard Mrs. F. f. Nc
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-13
DEPOSITORY FOR SAVINGS OF

THE NAHUM ITlLef NDNIF- AN
N T. Corner Monument Place and Market -.
Receives deposits of $10o and upward and pays
interest thereon at the rate OF per cent. per an
num- compounded semi-annually.
Deposits are subject TO NO deductlons Whatever
lis demonstrated by the ever-increasing number OF
depositors who are preparing Tor the proVeroial
rainy day" -.
The advantage of our plan over that OF the or
binary savings bank and other savings institutions
are: -..-,
LIST That we have safely invested a large capital
I'd Interest is paid at a fixed rate per cent. alu
* not dependent upon the earnings of the insti-
tuition.
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT open 9 a. m to p
m. and 7 to D. m on Saturdays and Mondays.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-13
RILEY WILL RECITE.
Celebration of WashingtOn's Birthday
by the Students.

The programme for University day, to be
held on Washington's birthday in Tomlin-
son Hall by the students of the University
of Indianapolis, was announced by Mr..
Edwin Powell at chapel at Butler yesterday
morning. Rev. Joseph A. Milburn will pro-
nounce the invocation, John L. Grif-
fithS will deliver the address and James
Whitcomb Riley will recite. The selection
of chairman falls to Butler this year and
Joseph Sweeney, of the freshman class, has
been chosen,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-13
MUTILATED CORPSE FOUND.
That of Mrs. Dreenor Disclosed at the
Central College.

Recently when the police were searching
the medical colleges for the body of Jasper
Clary, Patrolman Irish recognized a body
at the Central College of Physicians and
Surgeons as that of Mrs. Margaret Dreenor,
which was stolen three weeks ago from
Round Hill Cemetery on the Three Notch
road. He informed the relatives, and yes
terday q new warrant was obtained and the
college again searched. The body was
found, but it had been mutilated One leg
and an arm We're off and could not be
found. The remains were taken in charge
by Collier & Murphy, and will be placed in
the grave from which they were taken.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-13
History of the Flag.

Washington's birthday will be observed
by the SoI.s of the Revolution on the even
ing OF FEB. %, at Plymouth Church. The
church will be appropriately decorated,
the stars and stripes playing a prominent
part. Rev. DR.. Sims, of the Meridian-street
NJ. Z. Church. who will deliver the adj
dress, will speak on 1.-The History of the
Flag" Patriotic airs Will be furnished by
the organist
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-13
Letter Carrier william e. Jones Dead

William Z. Jones. who has been on the
letter carriers force for eight years. died
early yesterday morning, Of peritonitis at
his home, 1l6 Huron street. He was thirty
four years of age, and leaves a widow and
one child. The Letter Carriers Assoeia-
ton appointed 2 committee yesterday, con-
sisting Of Aaron SterEss John r. Cochrane
and VIII o. Mitchell, TO draw UP appropri-
ate resolutions. The carriers will go in a
body to-day TO pay their respects to the
dead, and tomorrow as many OF them as
can will attend the funeral, which will he
held in the afternoon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-13
Cut in the Bowerv snIoon.

Phil Cosgrave. railroad man from Cam
bridge City, was taken out of Chris Har-
mening's North Delaware-street Bowery
saloon last night suffering with a deep cash
across the chin. Patrolmen Holtz and Wal
lace had the wound dressed at the City Dis
pensary and locked him up on a charge of
being drunk He refused to tell who cut
him, and the people at the saloon protested
ignorance
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-13

Interest continues in the special meetings
being held at the Seventh Presbyterian
Church. Last night Mr.. and Mrs. Maxwell
sang cit Must be Told" Mr. Hunter
preached a sermon in answer TO objections
sometimes urged against becoming a Chris
ton. Mr.. Maxwell has organized chill
dren's choir
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-13

On Feb IA and Is. Big Four will sell
homeseekers' excursion tickets to South and
Southwest at {. one iare plus y for round
ton st. H. NJ. BRONSON. a. C. p. a
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-13
Homeseekers, Tickets

VIII be sold via Pennsylvania and Wanda
liza lines, Feb IA and l5 at one fare, plus
81, for round trip. Full particulars fur
nished by ticket agent. corner Washington
and Illinois streets, and Union Station. w.
w RICHARDSON, d. p. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-13

Via Pennsylvania lines, Feb. IA to 21st in
elusive on account of Mardi Gras festvi-
ties Return limit, March 10; Low rate
open to all. Full particulars furnished by
Pennsylvania lines ticket agent. corner
Washington and Illinois streets, and Union
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-13
49, THE GG@@
NeWDreSS Goods

Engsh representative expressed
recent tariff restrictions seemed to have purred the foreigner to
greater efforts in making his goods the attractive and
designing styles that his fabrics
educated taste
1t thought will impress you when
freshness and beauty of present showing first
The Pattern Grenadines of which there is but dress
length of style, unusually beautiful There world
OF opportunity for display of taste in the colored Innings which
Soft grays and kindred tnts, rich in film of
silky net crepe weaves that reveal but glimpse of richer
supremacy that you will find hard to determine.
The New Plads although less than in the
There less the American in
smaller designs and abandonment of the Scotch coongs for
the varied and harmonious tins
Spring TaIongs closely allied in the STYLES of
weaving than former distinctive feature being the
firm, worsted finish The weight width
arrived They almost invariably in mixed unpetenous
fects of exposure.
Fancy Weaves, rather effects,
tnan curing the winter season what are shown are here by
reason beauty and that coupled with the fact of their
rarity will enhance their value in the of the critical One
OF the pettest is Persian Dotted Popn at $135 yard
Another is an Illuminated Worsted with wave-like
weaving of black This last akin the braided effects which
also highly priced One of these Chevron Bayadee
here IN i've colorngs at S1.25 yard.
Plain Worsteds will continue popular;
and bright and number of odtime favo
renew your acquaintance Notable them Drap
Alma, Travers Popn Royal Armure very pretty matte
weave which in two weights at oOc and $l0O yard
The Chales are source of much comment Accord
ing fashion letter indianapolis News they
have stepped right into popular favor the East many
We liberal importers and hundred styles
stock quoted at the uniform price of SOC yard
handsome silksped Javanaise and quality of French
Printed CaShmeeS equally pretty and demand
greater weight elegance than obtanabe in Chae
Novelty MOreens like all of the things,
found first place in shelves. Fancy Paids-wide stripes
and high coorsa dozen choice effects at 6oc yard.
We've made special display of many of the above but
what don't ask for and remember sample
always your service you and can't think
to ask for will be found with price and width plainly ndcared
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-13
BARGAIN.
Fine Vacan

Fine Vacant Lot on Delaware Street
So by 153. southeast corner old Thirteenth
street, at $500; worth Sc 500 to-day, and will
bring it in a few weeks. HENRY II. FAY,
liz East Washington street, over Big Four
q
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-13
Feed your horse JANEss Dustless Dat
bargains.


Capt Caleb r. Jackson will sell at public sale
at his residence, two miles west OF Centreville.
on Tuesday. Feb. %. his entire sWo0dsfde" herd
az Jersey cattle. The finest herd Of Jersey cattle
in the State Also, wsl sell twenty head Of fine
bred horses. and a lot OF Poland China hogs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-13

Mr. +. L. Harrington has received the
States contract to fit out seventy-five
horses with Mcclellan saddles, breast
plates and army brides to be used in serv-
ice with the state militia.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-13

After all the competition at the world rs
fair. Cooks Imperial Champagne took the
gold medal. It's extra dry.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-13

The c. II. & d. Railway will sell round
trip tickets at one fare Feb. ii to q, in
elusive: good to return until March 10. Full
particulars at Union Station and West
Washington street, corner Meridian.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-13

Insure with German Fire Insurance of In
diana. General offices, 20 South Delaware
street. Fire. tornado and explosion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-13

The annual reports Of the flower nilsson
for the last year were filed yesterday. Miss
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-13
A Rusinexs Onnortunitx.

/ have for sale one Of the Oldest and best
established drug stocks in Indiana. Apply
at once. Address X. Y. H.. care Journal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-13
Hot Water for the Bath

You can't do without it; yet we hear peo-
ME saw they don't know what Ii is half the
gime-either the boiler leaks coil is Timed
up'' or they can't stand the fumes of the
burnt gas" Ask your neighbor who is US
ing and enjoying the Lightning Water
Heater. and then order one put in your
house Hundreds in use all over the city