davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector., 1899-03-30
Another Cyclone In the south.

0pelika, Ala, March ga terrific
storm passed over this city yesterday.
The roof was blown off the Mineral
Well hotel and in the eastern part OF
the city two-room house was demol.
ished and Amy Hueguley was instant.
ly killed. Many trees were blown
down and much damage was done.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1899-03-30
Over Four Million Clear proo,.

Boston, March 80. 9.-The annual meet.
ing of the Bell Telephone company
was held here yesterday. The annual
report of the treasurer showed the
earnings for 1898 to have been S., 54S,
7Ol, of which 81, 1893, 966 was clear profit.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1899-03-30

The special train bearing presiden;
Mckinley and party reached Washing
fon at five o'clock on the evening Of
the 2Sth.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1899-03-30

Tom Boyle, a saloonkeeper at Long
wood, Ok, is under arrest for bigamy.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1899-03-30
A Mothers Desperate Desd

Roswell, N. M, March 30. Anna
Blashek, the wife of an old German
miser of this place, who is the owner
of mill, and who, it is said, has Ss5,-
900 in gold buried in his yard because
he is afraid Of banks, yesterday morn.
ing poisoned herself and two bows,
Fred, about four years old, and Victor,
six years old. All three were dead
when the doctor arrived. The wife
has said she was never furnished by
ner husband with as much as calico
dress and life was too hard for her TO
live
Abilene weekly reflector., 1899-03-30
A CHEROKEE SUIT.
Judge Springer Rend.r. y F,r-keechise
Deci,ion Against lutruding Claim.
ants Of Property.

Vinita, l. T., March 80 "A far.reach.
ing decision rendered by Judge Will.
liam N. Springer in the United States
court here, marks an important vic
tory for the Cherokee nation in its
light against intruding claimants of
property. The decision, which was
made public yesterday. contains .
number Of decisive conclusions and
dicta applicable to other contests in.
volving issues Of much Importance.
In effect, Judge Springer rules that
when a claimants assumption Of citi.
zenship in the Cherokee nation was
settled adversely to him, "he stood in
the attitude of occupying public do
main without any color OF title; and,
as the courts have held. person who
makes improvements upon such public
lands has no right to them"
The suit at issue was styled William
A. Keen ct al. VS.. William P. Munson
ct al The cause was brought in eject
men'' the plaintiff seeking to acquire
possession of property purchased from
the Cherokee nation, but still claimed
by the defendants, who are te rmed in
truders
Abilene weekly reflector., 1899-03-30

The cherryvale kan Daily Clarion
was sold by Robert Akin to Rev. NJ i.
King.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1899-03-30
Grain and PrDvlsIOns.

Kansas City, March 2S Receipts Of wheat %
cars; year ago, 20 cars. Sales by car lots:
No. hard, 66h@67ic; No. 8 hard. 6ia66c No
hard, 6lG6ic; No. 2 soft, 75D76c; No soft
72G74c; No 4 soft, 65Ga9c Receipts OF corn.
SS cars; year ago. W cars; No mixed, s2i
@32hc; No. Mixed 3203s4c; No 4 mixed,
Slhc: No 2white, SsG33hc No. white, Rx %
3Sc; No. white, 32c Receipts Of oats 7
cars; year ago, 10 cars No. mixed. s7nN
2sc; No mixed, 27lic; No mixed. 26!a 12;c;
No white s9G29Hc; No 8 white 2sG2sc;
No. 4white s1h82sc Receipts Of hay II cars
year ago. 10 cars; timothy, ST. 1908 90; prairie,
G25GZ50; alfalfa, II 7000SO0 Eggs lOl.c per
doz Poultry, hens, nc per lb; spring. SIC:
ROSTERS i5Gs0c each' turkeys, s09hc, ducks.
sc geese 596c pigeons, Soc per doz Butter,
extra fancy, 2Oc; dairy. l1c store packed lOc,
Potatoes, GO9sOc per bu Onions, coca 90 psr
bu Navy beans, sL35 per bu Horseraiish.
si.5062 90 per bu. Turnips l5925c per bu
Cabbage, i2sOd3 90 per 100 lbs
Chicago, March % -Wheat-May 704a7lge:
July, 7Ols Corn-March 34c. May, SSa
s6c; July, S6036he Oats-March. 25Has5Sc:
May, s61sG26sc; July 4g@25Ac. Pork
March, ss9l May. aalOda27h; july. ses7Ha
s9h. Lard-March 1870; May. Is 3sI. 6lh 4el.,
July, q iSGAoa Short ribs-March. t477l.a
lS!h May. ;4Sh@4g7h; July, ,5O7D.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-04-30
Gifts.


20 world-God. give me wealth. the Egyptian
cried.
His prayer was granted. High as heaven behold
Palace and pyramid; the trimming tide
OF lavish Nile washed all his land with gold
Armies Of slaves toiled antwise at his feet,
Woodworking traffic roared through mart and
street,
His priests were gods. his spice-balmed kings
enshrined,
Set death at naught in rock-ribbed channels deep,
Seek Pharoah's race to-day and ye shall find
Rust and the moth, silence and dusty sleep
20 World-God. give me beauty cried the Greek.
His prayer was granted. All the earth became
Plastic and vocal TO his sense: each peak.
Each grove. each stream, quick with Promethe-
fame.
Peopled the world with imaged grace and light.
The Tyre his. and his the breathing might
OF the immortal marble; his the play
OF diamond pointed thought and golden tongue.
Go seek the sunshine race. Ye find to-day
a broken column and lutte unstIung.
20 world-God, give me power! the Roman
cried
His prayer was granted. The vast world was
chained
A captive to the chariot OF his pride.
The blood OF myriad provinces was drained
To feed that fierce. Unsuitable red heart
Invulnerably bulwarked every part
With serried legions and with close meshed
code;
Within the burrowing worm had gnawed its
home.
roofess ruin stands where once abode
The imperial race Of everlasting Rome
Emma Lazarus.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-04-30
West indianapolis.

Mrs. G. j. Linton Is conValeScent.
Mr. William Wiley is quite seriously Ill
with spinal meningitis.
Miss Pink Gufin, of Rushville. is visit
ing her sister Mrs. Wilson
Mr.. Carl Rutledge. who has been visiting
relatives in Muncie. Is home again.
Mr. -John Nulvaney of Farmland. who
has been the guest of his son. has reeturnd
home.
Mrs. George Dick. OF St. Louis. is the
guest of Mrs. William Gillespie, on Oliver
avenue.
Mrs. F. Larger was called suddenly to
Urbana O., by the illness of her sister,
Mrs. Cohen.
Mrs. Elizabeth Cooney. of Dublin, Ind.
who has been visiting relatives here, has
returned home.
Mr.. Scott Chiseman. of Aurora. Ind. is
the guest OF his brother James, on South
Harding street.
Mrs. f. T. Hughes and Mrs. Fred Leo
pod of Connersville. visited Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. c. Light last week.
Captain and Mrs. Young. OF Kokomo,
are tho guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ii. B. Treat,
on North Blaine avenue
Mr. and Mrs NJ. G. Light will go 10 Gin
cinnau to-day TO visit Mrs. Lights parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cashier.
The marriage OF Mr.. Kehoe TO Miss Julia
McCurdy will occur Monday evening, al
the residence of Rev. Joseph Weber.
Miss Capitola Dean of Van Buren,. Ind,
who has been the guest of her uncle. Mr..
Joseph Dean on Arbor avenue, will return
home Tuesday.
Mrs. d. +. Watson will give recital Mon
day evening, May IL, at Spencer's Hall for
the benefit of the choir of the Pilgrim
Congregational Church.
The W. c. T. L. met Tuesday with Mrs
Bensen on West Norris street. The next
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-04-30
Pnrk-.Cnnn HnIInrxv

"a Romance of Coon Hollow laid amid
the mountains and glens of eastern Ten
nessee, comes TO the Park tomorrow for
the first half of this week. The typical
Southerner is character that is very in
teFestfns and In Coon Hollow he is Civ
en- a personation not in the least over
drawn or distorted. To mirror nature per-
fectly the play is given with special scenery
and mechanical effects. all of which are car
ried. a steamboat race on the Mississippi
between the famous Robert L. Lee and
NatcheZ, with the boats lighted and under
full steam. Is one. The old wood landing
the river, where the colored boys and
girls gather at twilight TO see the great
boats as they pass, Is given with moon
light effects, and enhanced by troupe of
dancers and singers. The scene of the bur-
glary. a cotton compress in operation, and
cal color 10 the wOTd-painting. view of
Coon Hollow at night with electric cal
cium effects. Is a feature. The duel scene
I'm the famous mountain glen is thrilling.
Two quartets. troupe of buck dancers and
a good company are used in this big produc-
ton.
''TENNESSEES PARDNER.''
TIE successful comedy drama, ''Tennes-
sees Pardner." suggested by Bret Harte's
romance. will open an engagement of three
days at the Park next Thursday afternoon.
The production is under the management of
Arthur c.. Aston. who has brought high
grade attractions here in former seasons
Before the frlt act Of this play IS well un-
! der way the interest is fully aroused and
KSteadily increases as the play progresses.
The story is fun OF human interest and has
healthy action. The general idea is sug-
|gested by Bret Harte's famous story and
the characters have been selected from the
array of typical creations that have ema-
mated from the brain of that great Ameri-
cn author. The story is told in clear for
chile manner, the directness and strong
contrast of characters being especially
noteworthy. II Is far better than the aver
age play built on similar lines The COM
pany Includes Jane Corcoran. Annie Morti-
mer. Estha Williams. Walter Ryder. Wal
ter Fessler and Percy Plunkett. the princi-
pal members of the cast seen here during
the past two seasons. The Golden Nugget
Quartet viii be heard IL vocal character
selections
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-04-30

meeting will be held Tuesday. May ii, with
Mrs Smith on Arbor avenue.
Mrs j. w. McGrew has accepted an in
vitation to- address the assembly at the
laying of the cornerstone OF the ODD Eel
lows home at Greenfield, May L.
The Womans Foreign Missionary Society
OF Trinity Church will meet Iuesday with
Mrs. Blaisdell, on Division street Inc sub
iect of the reading will be our Converts,
and Mrs. Mabery will conduct the devo-
tional exercises.
This evening at Assumption Church a
May celebration. or the Growing OF the
Blessed Virgin, will be solemnulzed: Chill
dren dressed in white and carrying flowers
will march and special music mas been pre-
pared. One OF the priests from the city
will assist the pastor. Rev. J. Weber
The Afternoon Club was entertained on
Thursday afternoon by Mrs. Charles Rob
erson. AT the next meeting. May IL, Mrs.
C. Sheridan will entertain the club at her
home. on West Washington street. Mrs.
David Robertson read "A paper on Noted
Men and Women of the Stage, ana Mrs.
w. III. Wheeler gave some readings from
Dickens. The programme Tor the next
meeting includes paper on Is the New
Woman an Improvement on the woman
Of a Century ASo?" by Mrs CHARLES Rob
erSon-
Miss Mayme Sullivan. daughter, of Mr..
and Mrs Maurice Sullivan, and Mr.. John
Graney were married Wednesday morning
at o'clock at Assumption Church with a
nuptial high mass. Mr.. Thomas j. Gun
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-04-30

George Foster PIatt Tells the story of
His ..FredericI the Great,


George Foster Plat, the writer OF "a
Woman's Politics" to be presented by Miss
Lucille La Verne and her company at Eng
lish's this week, is enthusiastic over the
production OF his Frederick the Great by
Lewis Morrison this fall. Mr.. Morrison is to
put $4,000 in the production, Mr. Platt says.
and Will give up forever the playing Of
Mephisto In Faust" For seventeen years
Lewis Morrison has played Faust" and
it is said his profits during the season that
has just closed were greater than ever be-
fore. But while Mr.. Morrison has been play
ing Faust to crowded houses the public
opinion that he is a ''one-part actor has
been developing in the same ratio as the
profits have been piling Up. That this gen.
eral impression is not a true one is well
known TO those who have seen Mr.. Morrison
in other plays, and IL Is further proved
false in that last summer he played for
eight weeks in San Francisco in a repertory
and did as great business with other plays
he did with Faust" Frederick the
Great" ii is expected, will become ''Faust's'
successor. Mr.. Platt, in speaking or his
work said yesterday that the success OF
the trial performance of Frederick the
Great In San Francisco had determined
Mr.. Morrison 10 give il an elaborate produc-
ton. lie continued:
The character of Frederick the Great
has so many phases that IL IS an admirable
one for Il dramatist TO deal with. HI was a
soldier and a poet; he brought his cOun-
trys industries TO a high standard and he
was "A despot. Besides his life and the lives
of those associated with him We're full or
dramatic incident Noltaire figures In the
play. He is shown as the wittiest man of
his time, and yet so malicious that in the
end the King PARISHES him from his court.
Won TTink and his sad romance with the
Princess Emilia are shown La Barbarina;
the Italian dancer. whom Frederick loved
so that he sacrificed himself that she might
be happy with the man she loved, a young
lieutenant, is also introduced. The first act
is in the winter palace at Berlin; the second
in Frederick apartments. the third is near
the battle of Hochkirchen. in Silesia, and the
last act is in the park Of the palace at Sans
Souci. In the last act there will be a foun-
tain OF real water amid the trees. The
scene is at night and there is fete on in
the park. The trees are decked with Italian
lanterns. ard the moonlight streams down
and is reflected in the fountain. The palace
is shown at The rear. The finale of the play
after Frederick has sacrificed his love for
La RaTbarina, and she has gone away with
her lover, shows Frederick standing alone
in the moonlight, as the curtain falls
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-04-30

Barclay Walkers new opera, Minister
Extraordinary" is To have its first produc-
zion az the Grand Tuesday night, May Is.
The engagement is for four nights and a
Saturday matinee. The name Of Mr.. Walk
er's latest effort is suggestive of a healthy
lot OF comedy and satire, and the hook is
said TO be unusually bright. The music is
without doubt extremely pretty and taking
anu with such a cast Mr.. Walker has
given IL the opera should score an unquali-
he'd success The cast and chorus number
over nifty people. and will begin final reheaF-
safs tomorrow at the Grand. The princi-
pals have been rehearsing for some time
past and everything viii be in readiness for
she production two weeks hence. Mr.
Walker proposes 10 stage and costume his
opera yery handsomely, and he Is deserving
of every success. Good judges OF music
have pronounced his work up TO the stand
ard Of the more pretentiOus comic opera
successes OF the day and far ahead of many
that have achieved more or less success
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-04-30
Haughville.

Miss Ada Nelson is the guest of friends
and relatives here.
Mrs. Keemy and daughter, of ST. Louis,
are guests of Mrs. S. Bartel.
This afternoon a little Arabian girl will
talk 10 the Junior Endeavor Society.
Mrs. p. Sherman. of Hamilton, o.. will
come next week to visit Mrs. John Schaffer.
Miss Mary Glen, of Lebanon, who has been
visiting Mrs. p. Broderick, has returned
home.
Yesterday evening the Epworth League
TO elect officers.
A concert was given at Wesley Chapel
Wednesday evening for the benefit of the
Ladies Aid Society.
Mr.. and Mrs. John a. Collier. of Edin-
burg, are guests of Mrs. Mary Dark on
West Michigan street.
Mrs. Castle gave a birthday party for her
little daughter Ottie yesterday afternoon, at
her home on Belmont avenue.
The Ladies Aid Society of the Christian
Church will give butterfly social" at the
reading room tomorrow evening.
Mr. Edgar Danner, who is a member of
Eldons Comedians. returned home yester-
day evening, the season having closed.
The Ladies Aid Society of the Methodist
Church will meet Thursday, May IL, with
Mrs. John Schaffer, on Bismarck avenue.
Mrs. Lyons gave birthday surprise party
for her little daughter Gertrude yesterday
afternoon at her home, on Cleveland street.
Rev. o. Orahood will give lecture on
Youth the Springtime of Life" at the
Christian Church next Saturday evening,
May s.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary Society
of the King-avenue Church will meet Thurs
day afternoon with Mrs. Effie John, on Ger
mania street.
Mr. and Mrs D. w Tibbs will entertain
the choir of the Methodist Church at their
home at Michigan and Titbs streets, next
Friday evening.
The Epworth League held spiritual mass
meeting at the King-avenue NJ +. Church
Monday evening. in which several Epworth
League socities from the city participated.
Thursday evening a surprise was rendered
Miss Katie Schaffer at her home, on Bis
marck avenue Mrs. Schaffer was assisted
in receiving by her daughter Mrs. Albert
Lehr, and Miss Blanche Smith.
ON Monday, May L. the Epworth League
brate its anniversary. Rev. a. w. Wood
will deliver a lecture on Work of the Ep-
worth League" and musical programme
will be arranged.
Mr.. Paul John. a Persian and a student
in college at Kalamazoo. Mich, gave an
interesting talk last Sunday evening al the
Methodist Church on Persia; Its People and
Customs" Special music was furnished by
Misses Wood. Minnie Goodlet and Mr..
Charles Register.
Wednesday evening, at the residence of
Mr. and Mrs. j. II. Schoenemann, on West
Tenth street, occurred the marriage of Miss
Nora Thcksten to Mr.. T. Brown. of Clair
Baptist Church. officiating. After the cere-
mony reception was held and about sew
enty-ive guests were entertained. Mr.. and
Mrs Brown left Thursday for ClairmOnt,
where they will reside. Among the guests
from out of town were Mr.. and Mrs. William
Moore Mr. and Mrs. L. Brown, Mr. and
Mrs Ellis Brown and DR.. Brown, all from
Clairmont, and Mr.. s. Thicksten, of Bed
ford.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-04-30
SUBURBAN SOCIETY NOTES.
BrightyyOOd.

Miss Wannetta Underwood, who has been
visiting in Gallon, o., is home again.
Pleasant Lodge, No. 1888. will initiate sew
eral candidates next Thursday evening.
Miss Annie Dehner, of Quincy, ILL.,. is Wis
iting her brother. on Brightwood avenue.
Mr.. NJ Mcclure, Of Nashville, KY, who
has been visiting relatives, has returned
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Murphy of Paducah. Ky,
is visiting friends and relatives on Stewart
street.
Mr.. Frank Huter had his hand badly
crushed at the Big Four shops Thursday
afternoon.
Mrs. Gabriel. of Cleveland, o.. is the guest
of her sister. Mrs. b. Keppler, on North
Station street.
Mrs l.. Chamberlain. of Bellefontaine.
O.. is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Arthur
Swisher. on Gale street.
DR. W. II. Johnson was rendered a pleas
ant birthday surprise Wednesday evening
by his Sunday school class.
Master Paul Smith. of St Louis re-
turned home with his aunt. Miss Mae Smith,
and will spend the summer.
Mr.. Theodore Vessel has gone TO Dan
Vile, ILL.,, where he has taken a position in
the C. q Z. /. Railroad shops.
Mr.. James Thomas, of Muncie, who visit
ed DR.. and Mrs. NJ. a. Brown last week
went to Martinsville Thursday evening.
The Ladies Sewing Circle of the Congre-
day afternoon by Mrs. NJ. L. Hinch on
North Station street.
The Afternoon tea which the Ladies' Aid
Society, of the Methodist Church had
planned TO give next Wednesday afternoon
is postponed indefinitely.
Mr., Orris Partlow entertained a few
friends Friday evening in honor of Miss
Kathryn Reynolds, who will leave for
Washington, d. c., Wednesday afternoon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-04-30
EmpIre-.Bon-Ton- companx

The 'Bon-Ton' Extravaganza Company.
which is billed TO appear at the Empire all
this week. beginning with the regular matt
lee on Monday Is said To be one OF the best
OF Manager Zimmerman's bookings The
"Bon-Ton" claims 10 be lively. bright and
pleasing from curtain TO curtain, and is
given with all the embellishments OF spec
tacular and vaudeville entertainments. The
opening portion OF the bill Il a musical az
fair called "a Partisan Night" IL Is a
laughable satire on the attempts OF a parcel
or tourists To take IN the city at an hour
when al good people are supposed to be In
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-04-30

bed. Following this Is a lot of specialties
contributed by Miss Aggie Behler. chic
singer of serio-comic ditties; Byron and
Langdon, q pair Of travesty stars: Smith
and Champion. in a farce called Hunting n
HUSBAND" Morrison and Marley, 4 couple
OF Celtic wits; Adelaine Marden. in songs:
Weston and Yost. rapid-fre conversations
alIsts, and several other5. The performance
viii conclude with the burlesque entitled,
"A Devil of q Time -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-04-30

ningham. of Terre Haute, acted as best
man. and Miss Julia Farrell attended the
bride. The bride wore a pretty gown of
white organdie with trimmings OF lace and
dressed in white organdie over pink and
carried pink roses. The choir sang Farm
er's mass and Mrs. Canton sang a solo,
''Ad Verum.' After the ceremony a we'd
ding breakfast was served TO the imme-
diate relatives and friends at the home of
the bride, on River avenue. In the evening
a reception was given az which over 100
guests were entertained. Mr.. and Mrs.
Graney will be at home at 30 River avenue
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-04-30
to the orchestra conductor not to

signaled 20 the orchestra conductor not to
go on. Then he remarked:
III the gentleman desires the floor
That was all. There was instantaneous
silence. and the man in the aisle flushed to
the temples and walked of the theater.
The performance was resumed until the
finale was reached. when the rustling again
began and orchestra and players came TO an
abrupt standstill. This had the desired
effect, and The Little Corporal went on
10 its legitimate ending entirely free from
interruption.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-04-30
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.


CLARKS EXCURs ION TO EUROPE. June 10.
$3.50. Vacation trip July l. 500. Scotland. Eng
land, Ireland France. Belgium: Rhine and Swiss
annex trip. SO. Italy. slc0. Tour July 1. North
Cape Russia, Turkey. Greece. $500. Round World
Tour Oct. II. +. c. CLARK, Ill Broadway. ~. Y.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-04-30
When springtime Comes

When springtime comes
Its velvet Incidence pervades the mind
With spirit aimless the wandering wind.
Tempting the woods, the charms OF idle days.
The drift OF clouds. the peace OF country ways.
The touch Ct Natures primal thoughtlessness,
That but of beauty knew, not toll and stress
Beauty that all OF life's best treasure sums
When springtime comes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-04-30
When springtime comes.

There's but one true philosopher I'm sight
He who scorns work that dus his souls delight
Who tolls not, neither does he spin. but WOES
Sweet deness that idle Joy pursues
oh, but for cold conventions cruel clamps
How gladly would all be yernal tTamps,
Rant loafers. lightsome and ecstatic buns,
When springtime comes!
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-04-30
Neutrality-suspicious.

TWIN SCREW EXPRESS LINE.
NEW YORK-PARIS-LONDON
F. Bismarck. ..... May Aug. Victoria....yune Is
f. Bismarck. June II Bsmarck....-June %
TWIN SCREW PASSENGER SERVICE.
NEW YORE-LONDON-+PA RIS-HAMBURG
ALSO NEW YORK-HAMBURG DIRECT.
alatia...........N May Patra ............M May 20
Pretoria May IL Patricia .......... May =
Brasilia...........M May Is PhDnica May 30
HamburS-American Line. 81 Broadway. " V
FRENZEL BROS. a. METZGER. ACTS. Indpls
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-04-30

Gas engines Parkhurst Bros. & Co.. 20 Ky. ave.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-04-30

Laderer's new piece. 1.-The Man in the
Moon produced last week in New York,
is promised a success.