davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-11-29
Sabresberid)t brs NatinualbanfsG fsG Gnn=
troleurs.

~ON|~h WV WV ~
Natipnalbanten. - GmiHiDn unz
gsbedtsr Noten uno &l lteuerun9
berlelben befiirportst.
% al bingto o n, ,. g., %. yloD.
- Der Sabresbsriht bes Nationalz
8ant Gontroleurs Danes, tpel6er
fatiIiiTR Daten iibsr ben Stanb Der
Natipnalbanfsn uno Der 9anfnolenz
Girfulatipn, fopie MdbrungsreFormz
Gmpfe6lunasn entbGH, piro iosben
oerDfFentli6t. Nad ben 8eri6ten pom
7. September bs. IS. CAB es im2anoe
1896 Natipnalbanfsn nit einem einz
be5ablten 3apital bon $6O5, ,772,97O.
Die OepoIiten ein3elner perEonen, bei
benislben bsliefen !id auf$2, ,45O, ,725,z
595 unb ibre @eTammt ReHpurcen
auf $4,65O, ,355,133. Das bsoeutet
sine 3una6me Der Ospoiitsn um
$419,2 ,271 ,O55 unb Der 9eTammt=ReTz
Ipurcsn um $646,844,08S, eegen ben
Stanp an sinsm entIprsdsnoenOatum
oss 8orja6rss.
Inter ben Gmpfeblungen oes Gon=
troleurs Iiebt in srlter 2inis bic, es
foae ben Nationalbanfen au6 bic
GmiHion einss flsinsn 8straess bon
uneeDedtsn Noten geItattst, aber 70
bod belteusrt tpsrben, bab bic Stsusr
sinsrIsits einen uusrsihenoen De-
dun9sforo fir uneingslOne bsrariise
Ioten fallirenoer ganfsn abssben uno
anbsrerIeits bic GmiRion folder gfo=
ten nur i'm oringenoen Notbfaae, in
3siten Der panit, profita6sl maiden
ione. 5ernsr empfieb.t 5r. Danes
bic geleblite QutoriTirune Der Bill
ouna BON internationalsn uno inter
folonialen 8anfen, IoIpie bon Natioz
nalbanfen nit nur $4,000 8apital in
flsinen OrIen. gr pispsr6olt iein.
uoridbrigen gmpfe6luneen, baB
StrafseIsbs eeeen bic 9spd6rurg pon
gu sroBen Oarlsben Der Nationalbanz
ten an ein5elne Snoiptouen sr.aHsn
rpsrbsn fo(len. Den S6iuB oes Be-
rihts biiben bic i'm WeIsntli6en be-
reits perDffentlihten Oatsn Der pon
ibm angshsqten Gnquete u6er oltGntz
pide(ung oes 8anfnsIens IN ben Der.
Staatsn in ben lebten 8ebn Jdbrsn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-11-29
Cine Sur fit ale

SyfdtuHem, S,uit,n, rune.n 6us, Snflutnld,
Sronbitis, Qurgenentsuupung, anibDtllung oes
Wtlsnit 2troenp.b. Gntjiinburosu, Gbtumatss
mus, Rcuralos, fSroftbtultn, 5roitrpunOeH, Ropfz
ibmuscn. 3abuibmcrlen, @tbma, s5DeratbmjQs
ieit
Gs bcilt bic blimmitu Sbmtrjtr in elmer big
ipan3iQ Minutcn. R6t cine StunDs mad benz
g,ltn oieitr 2lnjeiqe braubt iretnD Semaup
Sbmcrgen ju ltiom
RoowuDs Rcaop 8clisf III cine itcr, Sur far
itosn SGmtri, Ysyrentua9tn, PrauOuuup:n,
SGmtr3tr n 8Idsu, 9rut unO 8lie0cru.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-11-29
Wigrane,
syraNenleioen,
Silioiitdt,
tlnperoanlihfett,
SDspepiie,
Veritopfm,,g
WtgrGne,
aue SeberteiOeu.

Man b.att. bic fOletrosn epmptom,. fpelhe fS
BEL Grtrantunesn Der groauuugs gszCraane eiuft.ls
len: BsrtspfuHg, tnnere QdulOrrbolpen, gltans
orans nab eem aopi., edurt i'm Wao,n. utbfls
tet, eOobr.nutn, 45nsigung Qsqsn Spsiien, octr
osrfdrfter 9eriidla9, 6mpnpunotn lum aufs
iprrsen 0oer 6rtider b.i'm 2isg.n, qei6pddlt.
3eHttraft. ssiedsr ootr Gemebe Dor ben quotn
5ebtr uno bumpitr S5msrl i'm Ropi. gtbmunqs.
bsibtperpen, eebe 6out uno auqsn G6mertsn i'm
Der Ssits gruf uno ben @ltoerH, plosl kbss 4ufs
trttsn BON Stse uuo grsrHsu i'm G'eii0
Ginise Soen q onaD's Dill.n befreieu
oas spfsm Don ben srpdbnteH St0runssu
Yrei5 25c. pro S6aftel. 8or
2potbstern Dsrtouft poer per poTt per4
Idnot.
RS-Dlan atts 0arluf bab an o.m ju t1uisrsosu
artittl oR Ger iSt1lt'HsRs5 s5isruHgs: :e:tuermarss
,8. g. g." boititigt III.
Shr:ibt an Or R1bpup & Co. Sad 9or 365,
Rrps0Ort, fosQtn RotbgsbUnss BUD. M
-L-kzs~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-11-29
&erfriibter ScSubel.
s9rner briti(de Sieg bsi Wras pan.
Sas 9. 0anricr>@esimcnt entging nur
nit fnapper Roth ocr 6efans
genidaft.
Gnprme @erluite ber Gnslanbcr.

Ra6 Decentralization Ite6t Elm Corps
oes Generals Grpnie iest irnHiden
bss Generals Mstbuen. - Wu4 in
gfatal lino bic britiIden 2iid5ugsz
2inien bsbrobt.-Neue Snltruttioz
nen fir bic 8oerep 9enerdle. -
sSn 2onbpn lperosn bic offi5ieaen
&risssnahri6ten nit imrer mebr
MiBtrauen aufsenommsn.- Psirz
lide l1nsetpibbsit iibsr ben tbahren
Sa6bsr6alt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-11-29
c~ YiQelt.
SIMMER ;urerlaiiis.
Stein brsetabiliid.

@o1Ndrois eei6modos elegant btriudert, obffb.
tenD, rsqu'rsno, reIntgsno uno frditgsno. Raos
maps 9len Sur 6.IuRg aqer StcrunQen pssIRa,
gems, Der Giuq.peDe, Risren, glait nerp1ier
&ran.btitsn, S9piaoslautdasn. 9ertOYUag, 6ds
Mprrhoipsn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-11-29
Spiders, JRrpnnt & Stratton

SanoclSid)nle - smnle fir
etenparapbie u. Maid,incnihreiben.
GSroriinbet 1864. Sncorporirt 1898.
DaS IS. zd,uliabr besonn am 4. Zept 1899
Iaafla fen faS game Sabr.
MbrnbfIafien pom 2. cftobsr bis 1. apriI
Su eetr.if Der gorBuei6tet. atitune, aebrs
irdfte, edurdmmldteftn uno MISUNDERSTANDING
trbt h;s,,Is, obenan Hidt in Gonfurreni NIT
anptren. mir baben bic fsiibrurg Der ns
Iider runterri hti nal len 3pttaen
Eu6balten eb0nihrtiben, IrItbmstif, Sfenosras
pbirsn unb Wafaineni6rsiben.
ebtnoEnseu:
soofa,uI, $40 pro MbenDfdbule 50 pro
Ufcnaf. ole Cep1rtes oVonaf - Delmtdnde
ments eiElnlicsenb. An3ahl con Sd,uiern
Ielspbpae: Gbeiopeafe Rr. 2236; 8ome 9r. 665.
Senbet neeen 0afaoo nab Yr. bis IL. VorDs
SbarlessStrabe, 1altimere, Ufb.
Ginaans n. n. lAua2,lS,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-11-29
9ein nuO SGmersen.

rogifAmtrscu. 3abridHtr3ti. 9suraiois Rbeumaz
tisnus, Qtnocnptb, ehmcrstu uno Sdnpdbe im
tadeu, SrtuS posr 0iertu, S6merstn IN Der 2e=
5trstqtnb, 98aNcriubt, gluibpeasn otr eSelenfe
lnb ebmetlcn aler 4rt piro pie NnipsrDuno BON
Raopaps Etaep Rtlcf uumitttlbott Ginocrung
5epdbrtn unO b:i iOrtQeicBt.m Gsbraut pdbreao
lueuiqtr aaqe cine oauerHOt Sslung btiprten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-11-29
Sic neucu Grcu;cr,

WaIbineton. n. .. g.. %. NOp.
- Die Gontratte fir ben 8au Der
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-11-29
90. Sabrga11g.
Baltimore bip=S abn= Bulletin.

$3.50 pon Baltimore mad, Nbtldreipn'" "n'
suriid, BEL @slcqenbsit Deg Msittri3aa''srgnIbz
bau=Spisls auf Dem GrantlinsGslpt IN pD,ri- ,n.
Delpbia, asn 5amtae DEN ,. SeStnlbtr,, ,,ps, ,r,
i6en DEN 6lottsn=&a'ostten pom InnapOltsn M, nms
Den Mlitare6aoe oettsn non 9Sstz Hcinl; .:. Sus;. ~
fnb etis am l. uno 2. Ssiembsr ul9a ~, w
Ridiabrt bis gum 4. Se3smber. elnloiIsb.w, no,,
Ser Slotten =Saostten=3uq tplrO Sal3tH'pes L. 'O5'
GamDen= =9abntpie aus an Samna9' T'a -, :,
Se,smber llbr 10 Min. Ormittags: nno 0Dt1r pom
aRpunt Ropal J9abnbpf nm u6F - W.n.
Wormittoos abfabren. Spe3ieue @hlmst1ianu. 0;.
feit miro auf oeu DETERMINATIONS 7sSa9a n ZEN, AItll
auf Dem Suoc eslsrtt, aueldfr Den eahuoens
aobubof UNI 10 llbr 50 min. 9ormlttdes, nuo
oen Mount Ropal=gabnboT nm 10 uDr o4 u''H'
perldbt.
81 .O5 DON Baltimore mad, NbtIaeelpbtd unN
suriid, sinibleblib Gintritt sur Au5Ftnun9,
ann Santiaqunestaq, Den 90 Nopsmber Siuefe
fiir bic Sinfabrt firto aiiltie an! ben 3ugsn'
bis pom Gampenz z9abAbo um llbr % 1Nln:,
9 ubr 10 lRin uIto 10 llbr so 1Hi1.. lolple
BON, gRouut aopal4gububoi nm ubr, 9 ubr
"a 9Rin uno 10 llbr "a Dtin. @ornllttags ah=
fabren; fir Die 9idfabrt bis sum l: December,
einiblieblit, eiiltie. Qenniplpania Cornell
fsubbau4Spiel auf 5rantlins6isNo, nthen Der
9lusiteluug. 1851
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-11-29
&itrslt6e Sransaftionett

fSsit Der Dor einissn 8o6sn srfolsen @er6fiontz
lituuq elmer SSpciaa9totii," in !D:ldbsr etne anz
Sabl BON mtcrsiantsn 8ransattpncn in @runoz
Gieentbum per5ebnst lpapen, bat Die DtdrDlano
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-11-29

Il6ion's perTibie blobseIteut. -
Ni9t 8psren. ionbern 8ritsn mibz
brou6en bic ipeibs Jlagse unD
feusrn auf 9(nlbulan5en. - MiBz
hanbluno QafanQener 9Deren.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-22
EXAMINING UNDERWRITERS.
One Hundred VIII Try "tO Pass"
This Morning.

One hundred of the undertakers of the
State will gather at the Denison House this
morning and take examinations like school
boys before passing time" except that the
undertakers will answer questions about
anatomy, embalming, sanitation and disin-
lection. The examination is given by the
examining board appointed by the State
Board Of Health. The board gathered yes
terday afternoon. 1t is composed of j. III.
McCully, Of Idaville; James H. Fetter, of
Peru: o. G. Davis. Of Williamsburg; j. M.
First, of Trenton, and Robert Smith, of
Evansville. When the candidates for exam
ination arrive they will be registered by
number and their examination papers will
be numbered correspondngly, so, when the
papers go to the State Board of Health to
be graded no personality will enter into
the matter.
The 5th of this month the new rules of the
Railway Engagements Association in re-
gard to the transportation of bodies went
into effect Before that time no body that
was dead of an infectious disease could be
shipped; now only bodies dead of yellow
fever, cholera, smallpox and typhus are un>
der the ban, but no undertaken who has not
a certificate from the Board of Health that
he is competent 10 follow out the new rules
Is exempt from the old rules There are
now seventy-fve undertakers in Indiana
ined at meetings of the board held at Wash
ington and Logansport. Their grading has
not been decided yet. But twelve candi-
dates for certificates who have taken the
examination have failed: The expenses of
the board are paid by fees-s5 each-from
the applicants for certificates. The mem
bers of the board say this process of ex-
Guiding inferior undertakers from all the
privileges of those who are able TO win GER
tificates is the next best thing TO having a
State board of examination and registration.
which they tried hard TO get from the last
Legislature. but failed. There are seven
hundred undertakers in Indiana.
j. III. Clark, who has for years travelled
the country teaching embalming. began a
class yesterday at the factory of the Indi-
ana Coffin Company. He will lecture for
four days. A class Of about forty assembled
20 hear him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-22
Views of a CoIored Man.

To the Editor of the Indianapolis Journal:
wish TO give my views and, as l believe.
the prevailing views of the colored citizens
OF the city on the street-car question First,
/ desire to speak as a lawyer. L listened to
the reading of the petition and the argu-
ments of counsel on both sides of the case
now pending before the Superior Court and
have given some study TO the question. and
my conclusion is that the plaintiffs have no
standing in court Of equity Secondly, as
citizen belonging to q class who are gen.
orally poor and as much in need of low
fares as the plaintiffs in the pending case,
have made II my business to converse with
all classes and conditions of colored people,
from bootblack 10 preacher, from chamber
maid to school teacher. and / have yet to
find one who Is in favor OF scent fare. OF
course, their reasons are variousy eX-
pressed, some apt and intelligent, others
more or less crude, but their argument may
be summarized 10 this effect: That those
VINO reside in the eastern part or the city
and attend church or lodge on the west side.
as hundreds OF them do, would have 10 pay
cents TO get to their destination under a
S-cent-fare rate. because no transfers would
be given; that the same is true Of those who
live in other parts of the city; that colored
men who work in North Indianapolis,
Haughville. Brightwood West Indianapolis
and other distant parts OF the city would
nave 70 pay cents every time they travel
TO or from their work; that, as poor people,
they are not in favor of policy whose in
evitable result would be the cutting down
of the earnings of those who labor for them
selves and families; that they are in favor
or good, hrst-class service at such
rate as good service 70 the
public and good wages TO- the en-
whether il be cents cents. The Jour
nal and the press or this city deserve the
thanks OF all who are in sympathy with
those who are compelled TO earn their living
by manual labor. because OF the stand you
have taken on this question. L believe an
immediate settlement OF the question Is de-
manded by the public. and the quicker the
| better. JAMES III. LETT.
Indianapolis. March 81
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-22
Disposition of Police Cases.

Burnie Sullivan and Charles Hicks were
each fined IS and costs in Police Court yes
terday and given sixty days in the work
house. Both are about sixteen years OF age
and were arrested for stealing shoes.
Frank Wilson, the man who was arrested
for stealing a diamond pin from j. c. Sipe's
store, has confessed to the charge against
him and was bound over by Judge Cox to
the grand jury. Philip Albright who, upon
complaint of his wife, was arrested for as
sault and battery. was sent 10 the work.
house for ten days and given a fine of S25
and costs.
Newell Winston, colored, was arrested
yesterday by Detectives Thornton and Kin
ney. He is charged with grand larceny,
stealing bicycle some six months ago from
w. Il. McMurray.
PaI-olman Caldwell arrested and sent TO
the station a colored man. presumably in
sane. He gave the name of George Peter
SON residence Spiceland, Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-22
MAKING STREET REPAIRS.
An Ordinance Proposed I'm Regard to
Water md Gas Connections.

Several city officials are parties to a plan
to reform the present method of making re-
pairs where 1t is found necessary to cut
into asphalt streets. At present, when
person desires to have water or gas con-
nection made all ii is necessary to do is to
ask permission of the Board of Works to
dig up the street. and with the understand
ing that the street is to be relaid in sub
stantial manner the permission is always
granted. AS a result. while the property
owner may be perfectly honest. and may
pay for having the street repaired as nearly
as possible like ii was before the surface
was broken, the contractor does 1t to suit
himself and within few weeks or months
the botched foundation settles and leaves
a hole in the pavement. Under the present
law there is no way by which this abuse
may be corrected. Several of the city
fathers who have been in Europe have ex-
amned into the European system of doing
such things and have arrived at the con-
clusion that the proper way TO overcome
the difficulty Is to take the matter out of
the hands of the property owners entirely
and compel the Board of Works to do the
work charging the cost up to the property
owner. 1t is expected that an ordinance COW
ering the point will be introduced in Council
shortly.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-22
FIRST BAPTIST AFFAIRS
spann Lot Purchase-Mrs. yiIIers and
Child Ill.

The members Of the First Baptist Church
have taken the first step toward erecting
new edifice on the site OF the present
church, at New York and Pennsylvania
streets. by the purchase of the old Spann
homestead adjoining the church property on
the north. The church has had an option
on the property for several months. but
only closed the deal within the last few
days. The price paid was $1,000 and the
former owners are allowed 10 occupy the
house for the present on the payment of
So a month rental
IL Is expected TO be several weeks before
the pastor, Rev. Thomas j. Villers. Will be
able TO occupy his pulpit. He was able to
set up yesterday. While he Is improving
rapidly. Mrs. Niilers has been stricken with
scarlet fever and will probably be confined
90 the house for some time. A child Is also
I'll with the disease. 1t Is expected that one
or the most prominent Baptist preachers In
Louisville VIII occupy the pulpit next Sun
day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-22
Business University Reception.

The different rooms OF the Indianapolis
business University in the When block were
crowded last night at the INFORMAL dance
and reception given by Prof. and Mrs. f. j.
Heeb TO the students and their friends
about five hundred Of whom We're in attend
ance. The larger part OF the students made
merry in the clasSrOoms with dancing, while
those who held alooof from this revelry
were entertained by games and a colored
gentleman who performed for them i'm a
cake walk. About three hundred students
and their friends participated I'm the grand
march, led by Prof and Mrs. Heeb. The
dancing lasted until after midnight and an
enjoyable time was had all around.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-22
MAYFLOWER CHURCH'S PLANS
subscriptions for Erection Of a New
Building to He Taken.

number of the leading members of the
Mayfower Congregational Church met last
night and decided on plan of subscription
for the erection of a church building after
adopting resolution that the need of the
building was immediate. The plan Is that
$4,000 shall be raised by subscriptions In
three installments to extend over about two
years, and that a loan of sufficient amount
to cover the rest of the expense shall be
procured A committee TO solicit subscrlp-
tons will be appointed later in the week.
1t was the desire OF the members of the
church who were present that their action
should be known as largely tentative" The
church owns the property at the corner OF
cupied by the chapel erected when the
church was moved away from st. Clair
street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-22
Incorporations

The following articles OF incorporation
were fled yesterday with the secretary of
state:
Farmers Fence Company, of Indianapo-
lis, with capital stock of $4,000, and Vol
ney .. Irwin. OF Charlottesville. William 4.
Stevenson, Gilbert IL. Brown and Henry r.
stevenson, OF this city, as directors.
Chicago, indianapolis x Eastern Railroad
company, increase OF capital stock from
10000 10 S2i0c00.
Consumers Ice and Fuel Company, OF
Anderson. capital stock $1,000
Huntington Hedge Fence Company, of
Huntington: decrease Of capital stock from
$4,000 to $500,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-22

sections that Il was intended to enable the
Citizens and City companies to consolidate
or assign their interests 10 q new company,
with which the city would be bound TO con-
tract.
Judge feathers at the close of the argyll
ieents asked the attorneys to submit list
OF the authorities they had quoted. The
court intimated that a decision might be
expected within the next week. Pending
the decision the city Is enjoined from max
cornDany
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-22

The directors of the Commercial Club met
yesterday, with an unusually large attend
ance. The elevated railroad commission re-
ported ard was continued without instruc-
ton. The street railroad committee of fifty
reported, but Ii is almost impossible TO tell
just what was done A number of motions
were made, and IL is the general belief that
no action was taken and that the subject
Will come up at some future meeting.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-22
Manufacturers of GriIles and Fret Work.
The Spring Sweep

We begin with larger stock and
one of greater variety for this year
than ever before. Our trade fol-
lows suit. In all the calls for Car
pets, for dainty devices of Drapery
and for the multitudinous manifes-
tations of Wall Papering there has
been an appreciation that has
swept the whole range-a spring
sweep, so to speak. With this en-
largement of demand, stock and
service are ever kept adequate, and
the word still is to all, come
for inspection or purchase.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-22
SPANISH WAR VETERANS.
First Applications for Admission to
the Soldiers Home.

Governor Mount yesterday received the
first of the applications for admission TO the
Soldiers Home from those who served in
the war with Spain. Several letters were
received inquiring as to the steps necessary
TO be taken for admission to the home and
from present indications there will be many
applications for admission.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-22
MORE FOR THE PHILIPPINES.
Recruiting Offices Trouble I'm Keep
ing Minors from EnIisting.

The following enlistments were made yes
terday at the recruiting office: Thomas O.
Johnson, Vincennes; Pearly d. Kelly,
Waveland, Ind; John A Redding, FIT.
Wayne: John r. Smith. Rossville: Frank
Love. Kansas. ILL.,; Frank r. Murphy. Wall
ter NJ. Gross and Edgar N. johnson, Battle
Ground. Ind; Orrin w. Davis Upton Ind. !;
Edward w. Carroll Hillard, o. Twenty
men were transferred 10 San Francisco to
be assigned to regiments for Manila Since
IL is becoming known that men can get into
regiments for foreign service great difficulty
Is had with minors. who will resort TO any
thing that will let them in.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-22
Struck i'm DOdginE Cars.

Mrs. Deputy, living at 800 South State
street, after getting off a Virginia-avenue
car and going back of 1t across the other
track, was struck by the fender of Penn
sylvania-street which was going in the
opposite direction, and slightly injured.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-22

The funeral of Mrs. Margaret Todd will
be held to-day and will be private. A me-
mortal service for Mrs. Todd and her sister
Miss MeLain, will be held Sunday after
noon. at o'clock, at the Tabernacle
Church.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-22
VANDALIA LINE.
Important Change of Time, Sunday,
rch pr.

On new schedule, taking effect Sunday,
March 18th. Train No. g. for Greencastle,
Terre Haute, St. Louis Kansas City and
points West, will leave Indianapolis daily al
a:15 a. m. instead of $40 a m, as now. Ar
rive st. Louis 1:45 p. m, Kansas City 9;45
%. m same day. making Western connec-
lions. This reduces the time between In
dianapolis Kansas City and points West
practically twelve hours.
w. w. RICHARDSON, d. p. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-22

Insure with Indiana Insurance Co., 143 F.
Market street. Fire, Tornado and Explosion
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-22

must not be trifed with. Stop il now or IL
kills. Heart Chocolates positively cure ii.
soc. All druggists.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-22

Gray iron castings, Ellis & Helfenbergei
Phone 95S. 366 South Senate avenue.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-22

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, 1899-03-22

Feed your horse JANEs's Dustless Oats.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-22

Pease Pianos. Carin & Lennox. 9 z. Market ST.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-22

F. C. Medears, Jewelry and Periodicals, ha
moved 10 81 East Washington street