davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1898-09-01
Building Permits

weekly Statement.)
Albert A. Hubbard owner c. j. Kubach
builder. two-story brick stable, 9O3 Bur-
lington avenue; $1,000.
George M. Hord, Jr., owner and builder,
two-story frame nine-room residence, Hope
street, south of Jefferson; $3OOO
Same owner and builder, two-story frame
nine-room residence. east side of Hope,
south Of Jefferson; $4,000.
l.. T. Garnsey owner, P. A. Kittell build
er. addition of second story to brick build
ing at 1923 to 1854 East First, between Will
mington and Vine; $4,000.
Mrs. l.. Watkins owner, H. Aufdencamp
builder. seven-room cottage, McGarry
street near East Sixteenth; $1400.
G. E. Kaltmeyer owner, F. E. Palmer
builder, two-story frame seven-room res
idence. Glendale place. $780,
b. Fisher, owner, Olaf johnson, builder,
two-story frame nine-room residence, cor
ner Wilmer and Orange streets; $500.
e. r. Brainerd owner and builder, five
room cottage, Santa Fe avenue, near Pos
adena avenue; $1,000.
Twenty permits under $1,000 each, aggre-
eating $6575.
Total, rs permits, amounting to $26, g75.
Last week. 40 permits, aggregating sos, 700,
Previous week, 43 permits, aggregatIng
A9, 925.
The herald., 1898-09-01
Standard OIL In Cotton Oil

Two representatives Of the Standard Oil
Company will probably enter the directory
OF the American Cotton OIL Company. There
are intimatons that the Messrs. Rookie
Teller, Mr.. Rogers and Mr.. Flagler have
acquired such an important interest In the
securities Of the Cotton OIL Company that
they have been urged by the present man
agement to put representatives in the
board Of directors. A Standard Oil au-
thority said to representative of the New
York Times:
"Wall streets expectation that from /
to per cent may be paid on Cotton OIL
common stock is based on good informa-
ton. The dividend will be per cent More
than twice that has been earned during
the past year"
The herald., 1898-09-01

green peas, 2.5O93.0O per sack; summer
squash, Csc; string beans, 2k43c.
Dry Beans-Plnk, 2254235 per GENITAL;
Lima, 3.O50p3.10; small white, 2.00q2. 10; large
white, 1.S0Q1.90.
Fresh Fruit-Pears, Bartlett, 1.25Gl1. 40 per
box peaches, box, 4Odl75c: Strawberries
7.O0lDS.OO per chest: nutmegs, 25u75c; canta-
loupes, 50cQl1.00 err crate; apples, 40cQD
soc per box.
citrus Fruits-Valencia oranges, -; Mex
lean lines, repack. 9.oo4 go; common Cali
ifornia lemons, 1.50Q2.00; choice, 2.50fI3.5O.
Eggs-store, l4s017c per dozen; fancy
ranch, 2lQ25c; eastern, 14MlSc.
Butter-Fancy creamery, 2iM25c per lb.
do. seconds, 23Q24c; fancy dairy, 2la22c;
flrkin, 20i22c.
Poultry-Turkey gobblers, 1tN16c per h.
old BOOSTERS. 4.25G,4.o0 dozen; young roost-
ers, 5.O0@5.50; small broilers. 2.50Q3.0D; large
broilers, 3.50@4.00: flyers, 400ul50; hens.
4.O0d5.Oo; old ducks, SO0Q3.5O; geese, 1850
$50 pair; old pigeons, LIS; young pigeons,
1 256D1 80
The herald., 1898-09-01
Transfers, $1,000 and, Over
DAILY Statement.)
HeEekiah Van NIlvs Martha Vo,

\Dduy 0IdtemeNt.)
Hexeklah Van Nuys, Martha ]. Van
Mugs, VIM, N. Van Mugs, H. Celia
Van Mugs to R. l.. Metcalf-Part lot
4, ". D. Painters replat of lots 10
to Is, ]! and IS, blk7, New Fair Oaks
Charles O. Goodwin to George Jencks
Lot 4, blk 4, lie Mars sub. OF blk
1874, Pomona ........,,............. Ia
George W. Stimson, Jennie w. Slim
son to Lucy H. Clark-Lot 48, Ellis
Harriet C, Ackerman, Frank Acker-
man to James c. Howard and David
Yost-Part Sec. 4, / N. 13.............. 20
Rosa. M: Day. Thomas w. Day to
Susie Selma Hatfeld--Lot q, Miller
4 Herriott's resub. of VIZ Of Mrs.
r. A. Hcherer to Mrs. Winnie Halsey
Agreement to convey lot 6, blk A,
Elec. Ry Hstd ASS n................. ia
ELIZA Jane Drewry, Joseph H. Drew
ry to Mrs. Lovinia p, MITCHELL
Agreement to convey lot Z, blk :,
Smith q SWANS sub. of Hawthorne
l xtact ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS l.0
The herald., 1898-09-01
SAN FRANCISCO MARKET
Call Board Dealings and Prices Of
Produce

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 31.-Wheat-
Stronger; December. 1.15M.
Bariey-Stronger; December, Lib.
Corn-Large yellow, LILO.
Bran-15@16.
Flour-Famiy extras, 415@4.25; bakers
Wheat-Shipping, 1.0SN for No. and 10
01.11A for choice; spring. 1.1601. 22h.
Barley-Feed, l121.1.17h; brewing, nom
oats-Poor to fair, 1.12M@1 TN; good to
choice, 1.a0@1. 22H; fancy feed, 1,25@1.27ls;
gray, i.1bQ1.2o; milling. L171k@l.s5; surprise.
MlIistSils- Middlings, 1ao0@ao.oo per ton;
H aa i4.oo@iy.oo; wheat ana oat,
14.oO8le50; alfalfa, 12.oo@ls %; barley. la,oO@
We Vsgetables Onions. 5o@7sc per GENITAL;
The herald., 1898-09-01
Mortgages, $1,000 and Over

(Da1ly Statement.)
Lot ~, Miller & Herriott's resub
of WV Mrs Fitzgerald trt, yrs, 10
per cent .;............ 81, zoe
vaccaro-Part Sec. 9, s. 10, 2 yrs,
10 per cent ....................... 2.Sd
Mrs. Lucy H. Clark, Eli P. Clark to -''''
!. B. Davenport-Lot 4S, Ellis trt,
and yrs, 10 per cent; $1,000, $500. ~. 3.bOC
A. B. Rogers, Mrs. M. E. Rogers to
3 Hazard X. Miller-Part Sec. 80, IN.
3, yrs, 10 per cent .................. 1000
Catherine Wilson to Security Saw.
Bk-Property Sc. cor First and
r, Spring SITS, Sep IS. ss, X per cent, $4,000
Connolly, decd, to Isidore B. Dock
weier--Part Secs. Is and rs, as, IA.
5 yrs. per cent. .....;....::.:........ 10000
Fifteen mortgages under $1,000. l47S
Total eAY goo
The herald., 1898-09-01
Real Estate Notes

The real estate market shows already
many signs Of the improvement that Is ex-
pected for the coming fall season, and both
dealers and spectators are indulging In a
more hopeful tone than has been heard for
some months past.
The totals for August business show a
very marked advance upon either June or
July, and there Is no apparent reason to
doubt that season of pronounced activity
Is beginning. Realty prices have been well
maintained through the summer in spite
OF the depression of the market and 1t
looks now as II buyers were coming out of
their holes and getting ready to make sub
stantial investments.
In the lines of retail trade dealers are
also sanguine of improvement. The tear
Ing up of Spring street for the purpose of
putting down new and improved railway
trAncks and for resurfacing the whole street
continues for the present to be detriment
TO the storekeepers along that important
thoroughfare, but they will be more than
repaid when the work Is completed. The
Job Is being done In such thorough and
complete manner that 1t will evidently last
for many years.
Releases for the week ended the 30th inst
were 9S In number and amounted to $97, 151,
as against 81 amounting to $81, Gas Tor the
previous week and 63. amounting to SIG, 175,
for tho corresponding week OF July
Mortgages recorded for the week ended
the Both inst were 81 In number and
amounted to s,532, as against 81, amount
Ing to $l22.91s, for last week and a. amount
Ing to $780, for the corresponding week
Of July.
Transfers for the week ended the 30th
instant were 1856 in number and amour ted to
$194.11 as against 1885, amounting to 1914,
352, for the preceding week and 1885, amount
Ing to s136.41b, for the corresponding week
of July.
The herald., 1898-09-01

IDHIIy St0t6meht.1
state Of Gal, Nut. B. & l.. ASSN to
T. g. Palmer to M. johnson. 42S-iao.. aI00
Union Nut. B. & L. Assn to r. o.
Quackenbush, 349-100 ................. 1900
N. s. Lee TO f. Hall b47-116. ......., 1900
geo; Frampton to J. =; Boyle, 205-291. 1000
4Ss.4s ...;...... :..::....: ........:..... 1000
!. r. ROADS 10 M Parish, 47-12..... 5000
L; - kimball to w. H. Lyon, $685.. 1000
Inirteen releases under $1,000. 6,031
Total ........................... .s1s ss1
The herald., 1898-09-01
Investment Stocks ana Bonds

The sales Of San Francisco and San
JOAQUIN Valley Railroad Company's
bonds aggregate $4,000 to date.
At the San Francisco Stock and Bond
Exchange yAsterday morning ALASKA
Packers cold at ssN, Hama Plantation at
~. Hawasisn commescial Ct aG&. Hutch
snscn Plantation At 81. Market Street
The herald., 1898-09-01
Price of Lumber Reduced

new price list has been issued by the
lumber dealers of this city. by which it will
be seen that reduction has been made in
some instances of $3.50 per thousand, while
the general cut is about $3.50. Cheaper
water freight rates has had more or less
to do with 1t.
The herald., 1898-09-01
Silver Bullion

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 31.-Sllver bars
5SNc: Mexican dollars, 46@46kc.
LONDON. Aug. 31.-Silver bars, 27ssd:
Mexican dollars, 46hc.
The herald., 1898-09-01
Treasury Statement

WASHINGTON, Aug. 31-Today's state
ment of the condition of the treasury
shows: Available cash balance, 1926 ,S14 .SSS;
gold reserve, $216,2S7 ,6l6
The herald., 1898-09-01
Fourth Ward Tonight

At the rooms of the Fourth ward Demo-
cratic club at the corner of Pico and YER
non streets, a rousing meeting will be held
tonight. Judge J. N. Phillips and other
we'll known fusion speakers will ba in at
tendance.
The herald., 1898-09-01
California Fruit Sales

CHICAGO, Aug. 3l.-California fruit
sales:
Malaga grapes, 1.OO@l. 20; average, Ill.
Nine cars sold. Weather very hot.
NEW YORK, Aug. 31.-California fruit
sales:
gas. 75c@1.65; average. 1872; Muscats, 55Gl
M95c; average, &c; Tokay, 90cM1.75; aver
age, 99c; Late wfords, 50M95c; average
73c; Orange Cling, 85c; Freestones, soc; Sus-
quehanna, SIC; Strawberry, SOC; nectarnes
1.O5Q1.2O average, 113; Gros, 65cGf1,lo; av-
erage. CSC; Silver. 75c01.G0; average, csc
Hungarian 1.00M1.20; average, 1.2O
TWentv-onF carg sold
The herald., 1898-09-01

Railway at 81, Pacific Gas Improvement at
Ssls. s. F. Gas and Electric at S9k, North
ern Railway of California SIS al 1O4h. 8. p.
of Arizona 6's at 1OS.
The herald., 1898-09-01
Twenty-seven transfers under $1,000, Of
which II were nominal ............... ~
ON CHANGE
Conditions as Shown by Transactions
on Wall Street

NEW YORK, Aug. 31.-Today's stock
market was quite as remarkable for the
listlessness and heaviness Of the standard
securities as 1t was for the animation and
strength of number of specialties. the
CHANGERS, Union Pacfics, Atchison prefrred,
railway shares were semi-stagnant all day,
and most of them closed at small net losses
and with outside fluctuations for the day
OF only small fractions. The great combi-
nation of iron and steel companies was one
of the notable influences which caused ac-
tivity and strength In a number or stocks.
Those already known to be in the combna-
mon and preferred stocks of the American
Steel and Wire company advanced and
3As, respectively, on rumors that 1t was to
be included In the consolidation. The
movement In Northern Pacific was Spe-
cial one and was caused by a report that
a reserve surplus to- insure the preferred
dividends was in contemplation. Peoples
Gas was very largely dealt In and gained
2% net. closing at the top, on the belief tRat
conflicting interests had been adjusted. The
buoyancy of the stock at the close did not
save the balance Of the list from sagging
tendency. There were conspicuous move
ments in a number Of other stocks of less
prominence. Manhattan was source OF
weakness all day, and lost two points at
one time. The announcement OF the hrst
gold imports impaired some vigor to the
in sterling exchange.
There were some large transactions IN
bonds today, and prices were quite ilrmly
held, with few exceptions, notably the Atch-
ison issues. Total sales, $2,745 600.
United States new fours and the old tours,
registered, and the threes. when issued,
declined 4 in the bid prices.
The herald., 1898-09-01
Closing Stocks

are tuc ClOSiu6 PiiCcS Cii thS ANs" ASN"
Atchison ....... 1873 do I'd pfd.... ssas
do pfd.... 1914 st Pau! ..::;......ll.A
Canada Pacific. SO St p e. Omaha. s4s
c csnaaa F s9ain s sS St af M pMsds1s
Ches 4 Ohio. 2S% Southern Pacific. %
chi & Atom l3sn So Railway 800. AZ ~
Chi ill.,: 5sa Texas ae & P Pacific: tx tx
&C & s. L.. 42A Y Y + + I D& Co.. ~ 81
Del Del & Hudson 1osA wabash ..::...... g.
Den & Rio c.. 1875 Wheel & l. E.. ~
do pfd.... 55A do ,pfd....., AS
do LIST pfd.. 1872 American Elk. ..13O
Fort Wayne. iii United States Eek Y
Great pfd. 1854 Wells Fargo. ....120
Hooking VAL. 5A Am Cotton OIL. IS
Hawaiian c Co. 26ib do pfd...... IS
Illinois Cen ....1li$s Am Spirits 500. 1875
Lake Erie & w. lsH do pfd....., 50
do pfd.. 751b Am Tobacco. .4412
Lake Shore ..192ik do pfd...... 1872
Louis & Nash. 5S& Peoples Gas ....lo7%
Manhattan L.. So Con Gas ..........ls7
Mich Central. .i07A Col f & IRON. q
MINI & st La. q do pfd...... 80
do LIST pfd. 29k Gen Electric...... 42h
Mo Pacific. 36 Illinois Steel...... 721a
Mobile & Ohio. $50. La Clede Gas. 50
M X & IT,. 12ia Lead ......:...... 31l3
do pfd.... sGA do pfd; s 11g1s
do pfd.... g Pacific Mail; 49,. ssA
N J Central. =. 9O1s Pullman Paace.1s6
u Central. .1lSA Silver Cert -. 59a
N YC & st L.. IA Standard r & T. SA
do LIST pfd.. G5 Sugar ............ 143A
do I'd pfd... 33h do pfd......115
Nor West ...... IL r & Iron...... 31B
N Amer Co... 6B Y S Leather...... ~
North Pacific. 40A do .pfd...... 72H
do pfd.. 77A U RUBBER. A1a
Ontario & w.. 1918 do pfd. 80. .lO5i y
Ore Riv & Nav. 5SM Western Union. 94A
Ore Short Line 36H Chicago e. NV .134%4
Pittsburg .......169 do pfd: -. .l75
Reading . 1917 Chicago & G w. 16R
Rock Island. los st L & 8 w.. 5ss
ST l. & s F.. 81 Reading LIST pfd.. AIS
do LIST pfd.. 66X Brooklyn r IT,. 64%
The herald., 1898-09-01

Dried Fruit Prices

NEW YORK, Aug 31-California dried
fruits steady.
Evaporated Apples-Common case per
pound; prime wire tray, &c; choice, 9lac;
fancy, 9&4110c.
Prunes-44Sc per pound.
Apricots-Royal, 11Q13c; Moorpark. 800
Ice.
The herald., 1898-09-01

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Aug '31.-Catt!c-
Receipts, 1000; market 1O@15c lower; ma
tive steers, 3.90G5.40; COWS and heifers, 2.UJM
4JO; stockers and feeders, 365Gl4.60.
Sheep - Receipts. 3O00 market steady;
lambs, S.75Ql5.GO; muttons, 3.OOQ4.25.
The herald., 1898-09-01

OIL CITY, Pa, Aug. 31.-Credit balances,
81; certificates opened 99kc bid for cash
closed, 991kc bid; offered at 81; sales, 1000
barrels cash at 991ac.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-06
MR.. SAHM MUST TAKE 1T
PARTY LEADERS FORCING HIM INTO
COUNTY GUARDIANSHIP.
A Democratic Conference at Grand
Hotel Last Night, Where the
Law Was Laid Down.

The Democrats seem to regard it as a
foregone conclusion that Albert Sahm will
be ]. j. Rochford's successor as county
chairman. Mr.. Sahm has repeatedly said
he wouldn't have the place, but it looks as
IL he was going to be forced to have it
whether he wanted it or not. Last evening
there was a conference at the Grand at
tended by Mr.. Sahm, w. w. Spencer, Jo-
seph Bell, S. e. Morss, Thomas Taggart
and few others Mr.. Sahm is being told
that as he was appointed postmaster he
must accept the craftsmanship. why, he
has got to take the place." said one of the
above mentioned gentlemen. HE can't get
out of it," All other names for the place
have been dropped, and the party as
whole is taking it for granted that Sahm
will be bulldozed into the place.
1t is a little curious to note that Charley
Polster's entry, Sindlinger, who has prac-
tcally secured the nomination for county
treasurer, began booming Sahm for the
Craftsmanship a month or more ago. He
not only forced the ex-postmaster out of
the race for the county treasury nominal
ton, but is now forcing him into the chair
manship, both Of which feats Mr.. Sahm
has stoutly resisted, but to no avail One
of the arguments used by Sindlinger's
.treasurership contest was that he was con-
nected with Sterling r. Holt, and that if he
ever became treasurer the funds of the
county would be handled by Holt behind the
counters of his bank. This was forceful
argument among Democrats, for to use the
name of Holt is like Haunting a red flag be-
fore bull. But Sahm's supposed connec-
ton with Holt is no longer mentioned, now
that he Is wanted bad for county chairman.
Leon Bailey is putting in almost all his
time building up his fences for the Dem
ocratic nomination for Congress from this
district. Charles Cooper is also getting in
his work, and there is going to be repeti-
ton of the same fight between the two in
years past. There is no love lost between
Bailey and Rockford and. with Sahm as
county chairman, Bailey hopes to have a
walkaway If the gold Democrats stay
away from the precinct meetings, however,
Cooper will be able to give him stiff race
The name of Jacob Pratt Dunn is occa-
sioaally mentioned as compromise candi-
date, but strange to say the strongest argu-
ment used against him is that he is not a
free-silver Democrat, and this despite the
turgid, statistical editorials he constantly
writes on the subject in the Sentinel.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-06
L0AFERS In THE CAPITOL.
Henry Davis Arrested for Insulting
Two Little Girls.

The state officials are becoming very much
annoyed by the way in which the Capitol
building is being used as a rendezvous for
loafers and worthless characters of both
sexes, and many complaints are continu-
ally being made. The custodian policies the
building the best he can with the force
at his command, but the building is so large
that it is almost impossible to keep a watch
on everybody that comes into it.
Yesterday there were two little schoolgirls
on the second floor, who were subjected to
insults from a man appearing to be about
sixty years of age. An officer in the build
ing saw the girls running down the stairs,
crying, and learned from them their COM
Paint. After a search the man was found
and identified by the girls. The bicycle
police were called and the fellow was taken
to jail, where he registered as Henry Davis,
OF III West South street. He says he has
not worked for two years and that he has
family. He denies the story told by the
girls, but the latter told very straight
forward story DaviS'S name does not ap-
pear in the directory.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-06
IN OLD PRINTING Claim.
tBeIIe of New York" Company Owner
Attached for 1t.

Attachment proceedings were brought be-
fore Justice of the Peace Nickerson yes
terday against George w. Lederer, proprie-
tor of the Belle of New York. company,
which closed an engagement at English's
Opera House last night. The suit was
brought by the Hasselman Printing Com
pany to recover the amount of a printing
claim aggregating $191.23. The work was
executed by the Hasselman Company in
1912 for the Gus Williams Company, in
which Mr.. Lederer was interested The
proprietors of the theater were made gar
nishee defendants in the proceedings
brought yesterday. The action was not re-
sisted by the representatives of Mr.. Lederer
and the matter was settled during the aft
ernoon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-06

Each day brings new reports Of war ships
being purchased by Spain. and now the re-
port comes that the United States is ne
gotiating with Germany and England for
torpedo boats and battle ships. These re-
ports have a very depressing effect upon
bonds and stocks, but they cause a decided
advance In wheat and breadstuff. Those
who are In touch with the administration
say that we win not have war; that all
those who imagine that Spain will fight us
had better take some of Haag's Liver Pills
TO clear their heads, as they are the best
medicine on earth 90 clear the head. cure
sick headache, biliousness and kidney trou-
bies Where persons have q bad cold, grip
or malaria, they should take Haag's Cold
and Fever Capsules. In connection with the
liver Pill they give relief in half an hour.
and usually cure IN day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-06

incorporation.
The following companies filed articles of
association Yesterday:

The following companies filed articles of
association yesterday:
The Lafayette Rubber Tire Company
Capital stock, $1,000. Directors, Henry w
Marshall, Frank S. Moore and j. Delmar
Bartlett
TIE Banner Cement Company, of Silver
Greek township, Clark county. The cap
ftal stock is $4,000. Directors, Charles w.
Goetz, Arthur I. Howe and Ashard New
ton.
The Evansville Packing Company. Cap
:tal stock, 100000 Directors, Raphael
Mannheimer, Lee Rosenbaum, David
RosenbaUm. William Eichel and Charles w
Fuhrer.
The Indianapolis Wood, Ornament and
Refrigerator Company Capital stock
$4,000. Directors. Casper Kieifgen, John
NJ. Mills, Jacob w. Watts and Henry Au-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-06

thousand people, has been received with en-
thusiasm all over the country. General
Gordon was in command OF the Second
Army Corps at Appomattox and, with one
exception, is now the sole survivor who held
high rank in either army. General Gordon
will be introduced by Admiral Brown next
Wednesday evening.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-06
GEN. j. n. Gordon,s Lecture.

Gen. John B. Gordon. of Georgia, will de-
liver his lecture on 1.-THE Last Days of the
confederacy'' at English's Opera House
Wednesday evening in the Y. M, G. A.
course. This lecture. since its first delivery
Ia Brooklyn before an audience Of i've
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-06

Are here in fullest assortment at
15c, zoe. Csc, 30c, CSC, 45c, soc and 60c a
yard.
When you can't get it here 1t is not
be found.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-06

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, 1898-03-06

big 4 Ronte.

Homeseekers' excursion to South and
Southwest March Is. One fare plus 50 for
round trip. Call at office, No. East Wash
ington street, and Union Station.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-06
DunIap's Celebrated Hats,
And all the other new styles at Seaton's
Hat Stora


The undertaking business of Charles T.
Whitsett for January and February just
closed, has been more than double that of
same months last year.
III. p. CULVER,
Bookkeeper for c. T. Whitsett.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-06

Cooks Imperial Champagne is an extra dry
wine of a delicious and fruity flavor. No menu
is complete without it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-06
Zoe, 29C, S9C and 46C a I'd.

No design is duplicated in
other material or by another
piece of Organdie.
Every style is a personal se1ec-
ton from the manufacturers
collection. This guarantees ex-
clusiveness-a cardinal virtue in
dress that must of necessity
meet many others of like ma
terial while the dainty fabric
remains so popular.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-06
Printed Organizes

Where art gets fullest express
sion, and where delicate weav-
ing and successful color printing
almost reach perfection.
Present assortmerts in various
degrees of elegance sell at
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-06
Agency Go. Fire Insurance.

Feed your horse JANEs's Dustless oats.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-06
The Marion Trust G.
CAPITAL STOCK, 100000.

N f Corner Monument Place and Market 81.
ACTS as Administrator, Executor, Guardian,
Assignee. Receiver, Trustee and Agent.
INSURES PROPERTY. Collects Rents. Man
ages Estates. Makes Investments.
RECEIVES DEPOSITS FOR SAVINGS, pay
ing per cent per annum, compounded semt-annu-
ally, in sums of 81 and upward.
MAKES LOANS promptly on real estate and APP
proved collateral security. at the loweat ruliaB
rates of interest
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT open . a. m. TO Up.
M, and to p on Saturdays and Mondays.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-06
Piques

Recent Paris letters say that
leading modistes are all talking
and making Piques. Seems GU
rious when two-thirds of the
worlds supply comes from Eng
land. but the fact is in itself a
great compliment to the good
style of the fabric. Our assert
u1ent covers three qualities.
At .2Oc Black, navy, pink and
light blue, in vertical
A Yard cords.
Az 49, A better quality in pink
"a ~ and blue Bayadere cords.
A Yard
AT 65c a Hand G6 D vide , PayaG Ss
"A Yard and Hussar.
The above are all from Manchester,
England.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-06

Kimban pianos carIin 8 Lennon. E. Market st