davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-09-21
JERICHO.


Mr. l.. r. Wilbur Is attending the w.
{. r. L. convention i'm Barre Miss LauCa
ruNtan ana Isaac Howard were married
i'm Milton Sept. 13th.-II. iIcDcrt and wife
of Barre are stopping in toWn.-Presidng
Elder G. s Nuttcr win preach at the
Methodist church Sunday evening.-J f.
Goddard spent last week in Canada
Charles Sutcr of Swanton came Tuesday
t. take charge of The dry goods in the
combination storc.-Mr. and Mrs T.. II.
Ward and H. G. Ward of pas Moincs la,
and Mrs. Marshall Jones of jamestown,
\, \, spcnt Saturday with Mrs. H. J..
Rood Maud Rood went to Johnson We'd
ncS1aN to work in the station a week
y. Sutcr. Jr, Of Swanton was in town
Tuesday.
WESTFORD.
There Is to be a grange meeting in the
town hall Wednesday evening of this
wock.-Mr. and Mrs. II. H. Ruggles re-
turned from Newport the last of the
wcck.-Dr ana Mrs. Lund of burlington
and party of friends were the guests
of Mir. aud Mrs Edward l.und Il few days
last week. Mrs, Frank Beach and daueh-
ter have returned to massachusetts,. II ohm
T. Rice had a horse break his leg in the
pasture Friday morning.-The child Of
Henry Parker, that mas been seriously
in, is somewhat bcttcr.-Mr and Mrs NJ
l+ l@bllAf wire flll'i 10 IISStA junction
Saturday by the serious illness of Mrs.
Loug"'s mother, Mrs. Christopher Deve-
n"au.-Thorc was a heavy frost here Fri
day night that did much damage to stand-
ing corn, The mountain was white with
snow Thursday and Frd&.
CHARLOTTE
Capt. II, Edward Dyer of Co II, Rut-
land and his mother Mrs. Horace II.
Dyer who have been visiting their cousin,
Mrs. Wilbur Field, az Cedar Lodge, have
returned to their home Mrs. Atwood,
who is SO i'll with typhoid fever on
Thompsons Point, Is no better.-MrS.
Johnson has sold her cottage here to Mr..
Emerson of Boston. She wishes some land
near the watcr-H. ". Putnam left his
summer cottage here on Wednesday.
Rev. Mr.. APpleman Of North Ferris
burgh occupied the Congregational pulpit
Sunday in exchange with Rev. Hervey
Gulick.--Mrs. l.. b. Mcneil and Miss Ma
bel \. lligbee nave arrived safely at their
destination in Mchigan.-There will be a
+ charade sociable in the Congregational
Vcstry Friday evening. Cake and ice
/ cream viii be served.-There was quite a
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-09-21
WEST BOLTON.

Mrs Mary Cotton from Burlington is at
y. Ilall's.-Nelle Gile is "A little better
Asher Han and wife from Richmond were
at Warren Hairs Sunday.-Charlie Perry
and wife from Waterbury spent Sunday
with his father, A. Perry,-Leon Blake is
soon to begin work in his shop getting out
sticks for hammock s.--The Dime Society
Will meet with Mrs. Geo. Pease Wodnes-
day the 2oth..-Mrs. Laura Gle has re-
turned from Worcester, Mass.--Edward
Han is in Jericho visiting his daughter
Mrs. Chester Pcase.-Clifford Hall and
wife from Burlington We're at Warren
Halls Sunday.-Rev. q. W. Sanborn and
wife from St. Adams Bay are visiting his
friends here, Mr. Sanborn held a meeting
at the school house Tuesday evening"
The water is very low in the brooks and
many wells nave failed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-09-21

Tho Ladies' Aid society met with Miss
Viva Green last Friday,--Mrs. c. r. Jones
and Mrs. $. Green visited in Waterbury
last week.-Mrs. Charles MoGalfey OF Bur
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-09-21

lington and child were the guests of Mrs
Howard Baker last weck.--Wlll Hatch and
Mr. Drake Of Bristol were the guests OF
George Grccu two days last wcck.-Mr.
and Mrs Fred Hall of Essex and Mrs.
clifford HAN of Burlington visited friends
in Richmond last week. Miss Nellie Green
has returned from EliZabCthtown 81 v,
where she was employed for the summer
months Mrs. Ross Browning of Orange
n. J.. daughter and granddaughter are the
guests Of pcrsis browning. Mrs Ida Rus
sell Woodward ana daughter of Taunton,
Mass. ar, the guests of Mr.. and Mrs G.
T.. Rhodes Rev. ". j. Watt spont a week
in New York city and returned homo last
rridaY.-.C. st. Clare a theological stu
dent at Amherst. supplies the pulpit on
SundaN.--ThC next meeting Of the odd
Fellows will 1c held Tuesday evening. Sep
tcmhcr IN. G. Muller Of BcckmantoNu.
y. Y. was the guest Of j. c. Barber for
a few days rcCcntly.-Ii II. Norton has
made needed repairs in front of the post
oilc'.-Mrs. Charles Perkins has returned
home after spending several months with
friends in MassaChusctts-Mr Hattie
sherman from Burlington was the guest
OF her parents last week. Miss Lizzie
i.Doelard is suffering with throat diff
hcuitN. She Is ono Of our most popular
tcachors.-Complaint was made to the
grand Jury last week Of several rreguian-
ties i'm the Joseph Goodwin family result
iug in sending Goudwiu's house keeper to
jail The hearing was before Justice
Of,,n; w. II. HAN for tho State and II.
X. Norton for defence. There was q sharp
trcst forr last Friday night Forest fires
ON tho mountains near Camcl's lump are
srcu nightly-A game of base bali was
played here Monday afternoon between a
min" from Bristol and nine from Rich
n"nd. the score standing 13 to I in favor
81 Richmond.-Mr and Mrs. George
Green. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank FaEg. MIR.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-09-21

At the administrators auction sale of
the property Of the Adna Sibcy estate
last week the farm was sold to Zeb
Wagner for $3.50. The stock and other
things sold for fair prices. Mrs. Sibley
and her sons have hired a house in Essex
junction and Will soon move there Mrs
Edwards and daughter Of Newton, Mass.
visited her cousin, Mrs, Emma Quinn, last
Weck.-Dr. John Bean arrived in town
Wednesday noon with the body of his
father, John Bean. whom he went to Wis
consin to care for several weeks. ago. The
body was placed in the vault and the flu
neral was held from the Boro church
at o'clock Sunday afternoon.
Mrs G. f.. Skeels was called to Sheldon
Sunday to attend the funeral of her uncle,
Mr.. Gallop.-Mrs. S. ID. Teachout of ts-
sex junction was at T.. d. Teachout's
Monday.--An ice Cream social was held
in the vcstry of ST. AIMS church Tuesday
cVcning. Mrs. Hortense Miner of johnson
is visiting at d. S. Mecker's.-The male
quartettc of St. Marys cathedral. Bur
lington, made up of Messrs. w. H. Hale,
Jr NJ. A. Ryan. c. II. Scully, c. C. Ma
honey. sang al st. AIMS church Sunday
morning Miss Charlotte Hale was organ
is.-The members of the Ladies' Auxiliary
met with Mrs. II. c. McNall Monday af
ternoon and appointed the following dele
yates to the convention to be held at Mont
pelier, Oct, Sd and 4th: Mrs. Charles Lam
don, Mrs, Clara Rogers. Mrs II. c. Nc
Nall; al.egnates Mrs. F., d. Teachout
Miss Bessie Dixon, Miss Laura Quinn.-A
horse owned by Peter Rowe had to be shot
Sunday afternoon. 1t was hitched TO "a
post in a yard % the plains when it be-
came frightened and running fell on the
railroad track breaking its les.-Dr. Grin
nell of Burlington was in town last Satur-
day to see Mr. p. A. Booth, who is dan
gerously i'll at THE Glenwood."-Dr. A..
| Arkley of Essex Junction was in town
Monday. The contractors, McCaghney j.
Linchan, close their office this week, have
ing finished their work al the puip MILL
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-09-21
CREPON SKIRTS.

will find much to interest them, if
they will stop to examine these very
chic creations formed for the pro-
lection of the neck-and then be-
sides all that they are so pretty and
such dainty finish to your costume
Priced to suit careful buyers, from
Csc to $3.08.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-09-21
BAKERSFIELD.

j l.. Squires died very suddenly sun day
morning of heart failure as he was build
ing the fire. lie was a soldier in the re-
bellon, having served in the 18th regi-
ment, Vermont Volunteers.-J Webster
OF Franklin is doing surveying for the
town on what is known as the Page farm.
REV. Mr., Putnam is taking "A two weeks
Vacation.-Dr. Melville has returned from
two weeks visit to his old home in
spent Sunday at the Old home of Mrs.
Burt IN town.-Guy II. Start and Mrs.
Start returned sunday from Ottawa, wherc
they have been attending the exposition
there for the last few days, Mr.. George
lAwton of Fairfax was in town Monday
on business. by careful attention Com
missioner Start has been able 10 save the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-09-21
Elder Down
Dressing SaCques

The needed article to make you
comfortable these cool mornings
and ours are so pretty-difterent
from what you have always seen and
cost from ST.. % to So.
and good style for very little out
lay.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-09-21

Mrs. Elizabeth Mucn and daughter
Minnie visited at Frank Smiths last
week.-Mrs.. Guy Caswcll died after .ong
illness with consumption last Thursday.
The funeral was held at the residence
Saturday afternoon. The remains were
takru TO Essex Junction for ntermcnt.-
The funeral of Miss Sarah Gilmore who
died Tuesday after AN illness Of three
weeks, was held at the house Thursday
afternoon Tho funeral of Albert Chase
was held Saturday uftcrnoon.-Mrs
George BuZzell of stowe visited her moth
or, Mrs. Cheney, at g. \. Wrghts last
Wcck-Mr. and Mrs Edward Chcsly Of
Waterbury are in tOWn.-Nliss Matte
Stearns of Franklin Falls who has been
visiting Mrs. Martin Fowler, returned
home triday.--Miss Mary Severance re-
turned to her school in Northampton
Monday.-rhe Kings Daughters will mold
their regular meeting at Mrs. Wrght's
Saturday, September ga daughter was
born to Mr., and Mrs Seth Cary Thursday
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Atherton of Slough
ton. Mass. are visiting at Mrs. Athert on's
grandparents, Mr.. ana Mrs John Crock
cts, They rode from Stoughton to Bel
lows Falls on their bicycles. coming 70
miles the first dav. Mrs. Anterior was
formerly Miss Matte Hunt.
RICHMOND.
Tho Ladies' Aid society met with Miss
Viva Green last Friday.--Mrs. c. g. Jones
md - f.-l, .rl.,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-09-21
SWANTON.

Charles Sutcr and wife have moved 10
Jericho. where he is engaged as clerk for
w II. Lanphcr in his new store there.
r. G. Gallup, administrator Of Sarah r..
Reyes estate. has sold the large interval
farm belonging TO the estate lying on the
river between here and Highgate Fans, 10
Mrs cynthia Marvin Ranslow. wife OF
Rev. T.. }. RanSlow Of this village
SHELDON.
The bridge is being newly shiuglcd.-G.
II. Thomas and wife went TO st J1hnsbury
to attend the fair Mi. Thomas is to act
as starter in the races. S. r. Thomas sold
for v d. TayioC X Son at Richford their
stock of general merchandise at auction
last week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-25
REHABILITATING SCOUNDRELS.
IncOnvenfent Fashion Into Which
Historian ms Have Fallen.

w. l.. Alden. In New York Times.
I wish that the historians would cease
their practice of embarrassing all the men
that i was taught to look upon as scoun-
drels. / did not mind Professor Beesly's re-
he utilization of Timerius, for Ii accorded SO
well with the portrait busts of the Emperor
and seemed so completely in keeping with
certain facts about him that even his Bit
terest enemies had not been able to suppress.
1 even consented to change my estimate of
Henry VIII at the bidding of Mr.. Froude,
but when a year or two ago some one under
took to show that Marat was a noble patriot
who had been greatly maligned / rebelled.
There is nothing more uncomfortable than
to cherish the belief for forty years or so
that certain historical characters were the
basest of men and then to be suddenly told
that they were really men of whom the
world was not worthy.
Just now Robespierre is about to be reha-
bilitated. Sardou's play, in which Sir Henry
Irving has made so brilliant a success, has
already attracted the attention of letter
writers. who inform daily newspapers that
the popular conception of Robespierre as a
monster is entirely wrong. A life of Robes
pierre by the late George Lewes has been
exhumed and republished, and we are pres
emily to have another life of the sea-green
patriot. translated from the Dutch, which
will show that he deserved to rank with
Washington in purity Of purpose. Danton
has already been rehabilitated, and is now
held up to our admiration as a thoroughly
great man and an ~incorruptible patriot.
Robespierre must not be allowed to be
eclipsed by his most powerful adversary.
1t is of very little consequence to the world
of the nineteenth century whether Henry
VIII or Danton or Robespierre was a scoun-
drel or the opposite. but It is extremely I'M
opinions OF a lifetime and to admire the men
whom We have always hated. II any one
desires - rehabilftate one of the scoundrels
of history he should be permitted to do SO
only after the case has been duly tried by a
competent court.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-25
THE
Varieties of the Vehicle That II to
Establish a New Ern of Travel.
Nau Vork Tribune

Its shape may be anything from a tricycle.
carrying one TO a char-a-banc or omnibus
carrying twenty, or a goods wagon bearing
four or five tons. II Is ready at a moments
notice. and when once under way can travel
all day, or even all night. too, II necessary,
with the briefest of stoppages for refresh
ments. 1t answers instantly to the hand of
the helmsman. and, having no mind of its
own TO dispute with that of it's driver, is
ever under absolute control, save in one re-
spect only, in which IL bears a close analogy
TO its -forerunner-the bicycle, and that is
upon a greasy road Under such circum-
stances We see the cyclist slow up, and ride
cautiously like a cat or hot bricks. So. too.
with the Gutocarist. If he be wise he drops
his speed and goes steadily, or he may find
himself floating about on the Queens high
way like a log projected midstream 1t has
another similarity, too. to the bicycle, in
that il is always ready to the hand of its
user, but. unlike the bicycle, its motor l.
never fatigued. A little lubricating oil and
a bucket of fresh fuel and water will put IL
right for another 100 miles spin. and while.
of course. it is possible for a arrangement
the best cars of to-day this is no more seri-
Gus an occurrence than a punctured tire TO
the touring cyclist. The motive power may
be various-steam, electricity, compressed
air and petroleum entering into the question
Each one of these systems has its advocates
and special uses. and neither one of them
has yet been found equally advantageous
for all.
Up to the present no power has yet sup
planted steam for the conveyance of heavy
loads. and 1t is probable that IL will be
many years before this wonderfully elastic
power Is ousted from its position-if 1t ever
will be. In England. at any rate. the back
wardness OF electrical matters prevents the
free use OF electricity as a motive power
tor ears. but 1t y admittedly -prs-sminsnt
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-25
THE MANLY ART.
The Popular Interest I'm Prize Fights
Is Not to Be FrOwned Down.
Philadelphia Times.

HnlIdQelDDla Times.
A large number of newspaper readers. not
70 mention those who get their news from
the bulletin boards, found the reporting of
Mr.. JeffrieS'S victory over Mr.. Fftzsimmons
at Coney island more exciting than any
thing they have heard since the surrender
of Santiago. There are many good people,
to be sure, who regard such contests as en-
tirely. disgraceful. and after a certain fash
anced by the law, but they go on all the
same, and in this instance there was not
The popular interest in a stand-up fight
between two strong men is a fact which it
is foolish to ignore. Whether it is a good
thing or a bad thing, it is not necessary to
decide, but since people do take an interest
in such contests and in every way encour-
age them, 1T is certainly wiser to let them
than TO maintain the futile p~retense of sup
pressing them. The line that divides the
lawful boxing match from the unlawfu
prize fight is not very clearly defined, but
the rules of the ring are a much better
cheek than any arbitrary judgment Of the
AS a matter of fact. a boxing match like
that of Friday night seems a particularly
harmless form of athletic sport. 1t demands
strength and skill, courage and self-com-
mand. 1t involves hard knocks, but the ac-
ton is swift and the danger small. and
the relative superiority of tire w men is
usually determined promptly and decisively,
without great danger to either. The most
~disreputable part of the business is gener-
ally in its accomplishments, in the personal
exhibition the men make of themselves. In
loud talking and rowdyism. In this case
both men have behaved decently, fighting
with their fists rather than with their
tongues, and both give the impression of
manly fellows whose popularity discredits
nobody.
Indeed. this ought to be entirely a man.
ly sport, and most of the harm attached
to it comes from the effort to put it indis-
there is every now and then a revival of
interest in the prize ring that sweeps all
prejudice aside. Usually this is manifested
only when the men matched are recognized
as manly fighters. The brutal ~sluggers who
occasionally gain a temporary prominence
seldom hold ii for long. But the champions
day OF glory is a short one at the best, and
he must be judged gently If he tries to make
the best of If
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-25
LOCAL GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
Trade the Last Week a Little on, but
Prices Well Held.

The volume Of business In the week ending
June "a was the Iightest of any week of some
months, the usual summer dizziness manifesting
itself In some lines. Still wholesale merchants
are not complaining. as it is now in excess of
June last year and likely to continue better than
usual through the entire season Prices have
ruled so steady that merchants have been stock
ing up only as occasion required In prices dur
ing the week there were no declines of i'm
portance or advances calling for mention. Wool
advanced a half cent. Eggs and poultry declined
a little. In dry goods and groceries prices are
wen maintained Inquiry develops the fact that
the business of June in most lines will be from
Is TO % per cent. ahead of last June.
The local grain market is rather quiet; Track
closing with track bids. as reported by the secre-
tsry of the Board Of Trade. ruling as follows:
wheat-No. 2 red, &c: No 3 red. ssa72c; June.
Corn-No. l white. S4Ac: No 3 white zone color.
s4Ac; No. 4 white. S1%@s3Ac; No. 2 white mixed.
mixed. sC&@aaac; No, 2 yellow. SAC; No.
ssAc: No mixed. ssac; No. 4 mixed. soN@ssAc:
oats-No. ! white. 2sxc; No. 8 white. 2sxc: No.
2 mixed. NAc: No. 3 mixed, 26%c.
sSQs.@.
InspectIons-wheat: No. 9 red. 8 cars; rejected.
2; total. 8 cars. Corn: No. 3 white, IS cars: No. 4.
/; No. 3 yellow. IL; No. 3 mixed. Z; total. 81 cars.
Poultry and Other
prices paid by shippers)
Poultry-Hens. SC; cocks. &c; young chickens,
12d15c; hen turkeys. young and fat, TIC; young
toms, sc; ducks. &C; geese, &c for full feathered,
Sc for plucked.
Cheese-New York full cream, 10G11c: skins.
6Gsc; domestic Swiss. 1oq15c; brick. &c; limbur-
ger, 1Oc.
Butter-Choice. lie; poor. 5a7c: Elgin cream
cry. BIC.
Eggs-Candled lie.
Feathers-Prime geese. 3oc per Id; prime duck.
10@17c per Id.
Beeswax-3oc for yellow: 25c for dark.
Wool-Medium, unwashed. 1SG19c; tub-washed,
20Q25c; bury and understandable. sc less.
HIDES, TALLOw, ETC.
Green-salted Hides-No. !. SIC; No. 2, ne; No.
/ calf. 10c: No. 2 calf, SIC.
Grease-White, &c; yellow, 2hc: brown, &c.
Tallow-No. l. &c; No. 2, 2iac.
Bones-Dry, $12q13 per ton
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-25
AHEAD OF THE CHINESE.

Harper's Magazine

Harper's Magazine
Korea boasts Of the invention Of q pure
phonetic alphabet. OF course Il was not
therefore no less creditable. The inven-
ton of this alphabet Is the last Of three
great protests which Korea has made
against the cumbersomeness of the Cht-
nese written character. King Se-Jo, early
the people must have a phonetic Alpha
bet, and a college Of scholars was con-
vened, with the distinguished Song Sam
mum at its head, to devise an alphabet
Looking about for a model. they found
nothing like a phonetic alphabet. except
brought from China and deposited In the
morasteries OF Korea But Tfbetan. like
Sanskrit and like the Semitic languages.
is consonantai in its character. The con-
is simply the bridge that spans the inter-
val between consonant and consonant. Song
m genius IL demonstrated in his
recognition of the fact that this Is wrong
and that the vowel is the basis OF all ar
ticulate speech. He therefore divided the
"child"-the vowel being the mother and
the consonant the child. This was not only
absolutely original with him. but II was alb
solutely scientific. The Tbetan furnished the
finished Tfbetan of to-day. but the singular
characters found In the Tibetan Buddhist
books of Korea. For the yowels they turned
to the ancient seal character Of China, and
from its simplest radicals picked out SIX.
which became the Korean vowels. The com.
bination of the letters in the syllable was.
so 10 speak. triangular.
In simplicity the Korean characters are
unsurpassed. Tradition says that the fn-
ventor took them all from the Korean door.
tai and oblique lattice work: and in truth
this could be done.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-25

as the means of propeiling a -voiture de
luxe" in the streets OF a city within range
OF its charging station. while for all lighter
cum vehicle has practically defeated all
other systems.
Pftroleum-motored tricycles and even BIZ
cydes. are made to carry the single rider in
his rapid flights over the surface OF our
land, while the fact that sufficient fuel can
be carried on board to take a touring party
a couple OF hundred miles. and that the
mechanism is simple and the motive power
requiring no attention during the drive.
places IL at once in the front rank as an
all-round vehicle for use in the country and
smaller towns, and for touring purposes
generally, and. indeed, both in this country
and on the continent the petroleum. form
OF vehicle at present rules the market. But
English people. as we have said above, are
yet skeptical. They are anxious to .ex-
pertinent" instead of accepting the expert
ence of others, especially of foreigners.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-25
Saturdays Bank Clearings.

At Chicago-CIearings, SIS, 240. 124; bal
ances, 81. 785, 444. New York exchange, lac
discount. Sterling exchange, A.& and S4S9.
AT New York-Clearings, $1s1. 433, 351: bal
ances. 1926, 400.
At Boston-Clearings. 800. $50. 74S: balances,
s.. 656, 100.
At MISUNDERSTANDING, So. 2oe, 325: bal
ances, $36i,G8
AT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $14. 04. 173; bal
ances. s., 1923, s65.
At st. Louis-Clearings, sS.2l5,S3S; bal
ances. $521. 219.
At 81. $50, o5o- Money.
2nQ6 per cent. New York exchange, 15c
discount.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-25

VITAL STATISTICS-JUNE "a.


Frank Mienke. two months, 1870 Pleasant
Btreet, hamilton.
Squire Fletcher. ninety-four years. city.
cancer.
Raymond Thompson, eight months. SIG
Spruce street, entero-colitis.
Lilly McCurry. thirty-three years, 3s Nc
Cauley street, cancer.
Infant Block. FIVE months. S26 West North
street, enteritfs.
James Edmunds, thirty-five years, 2I3
Cora street. sunstroke.
Mary NJ White. six months, Orphans
Home, water on the brain.
Anna B. Miller. twenty-eight years, 40
Irving place,
Infant Patterson. IA Randolph street. pre-
mature.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-25
BUILDING PermIt.-

C. L. Turner. repairs. 100 to lis North Ala
bama street. 500.
l. Fogieman. addition. +s warman ave-
nue.. 800.
Francis Diver. repairs. 1896 Fletcher ave-
nue.. $60.
r. c. Bickel. light frame houses. Cushing
and Twenty-second streets. 400.
Jessie D. Lewis. brick stable, Ash street.
w. w. Higgins. livery stable. ST. Joseph
street. near Meridian. 1890.
O. c. Lukenbill. frame house. 2os7 East
Washington street. $3.S25-
n Beverage. addition. West MARYLAND
street. near river, $500.
CORE Meter. frame house. sS High