davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1899-02-03
FoRT AxrrY ISsrrrurr.

The first meeting Of the Fort Amity
Institute was held At the school house
on January 3oth. 1t being partly Of y
tocisl and partly of busine e.s meeting.
Col. Holland presided. suppored by
Mrs. Holland. Ensigns Erik son Tunch,
". Davsy and John Davev. nusic
was furnished by Messrs. Bald viu and
french, concertinas; MessrS. Coter ami
Dsyav guitars; Aessrs. Nswm,u aud
Thomas. cornste, and Mr.. Cash. bsrjo.
There vss . large attendance. nearly
All The coionists being preseut A
nice supper wss served by the ,ocia
committees which was duly aoprsia ted
and di@pa.Ghsd. The program VS. as
iio.lowr' Recitation, The Ola Bnndy
Bottle" staff Capt. Burrows. bar ic
-o'o. Mr. Cash: musical select,ou Mr
Coker' cornst, Ruth Cocker. cornst
D'anch Erkson. cornet, aud Iii, Coke,
guitar. This Was exceedingly interest
ing aud resolved an hesr,x .,eore,
The three girls were fnrmeri. ,nsnbers
q Q ts'ef famous ''I.,ttlc Cair,s, .I,.sd' in
uhicsgo. sni';"Three wjst,es > Col
Holland; address. Easiso Ws..ss
Dsysy.
The prsaidept then gave ao,, q,
eount Of his trip to the weet - ii
sne pFospscts Of the crrs. y apd
csrr inv sar,r,y w.ica s,s'.,,,c, 3
q g. - y tasa.s stis s,ss 7 . .ssou,s \
ssoounts ! q the sims and cb;sc,.x shs
lassatate. ne also s,assd / mi 4 II N7~s.
I sassffensed sf y Formally o. ! N J, Il ~ I,
sehoo' hoass On washinr J. NV Sissh-
~ The crtertsip,nsS !, ,s a, lstss
'has ~ nat'sr veil Il bsi y IN 3 sss
I sspsss!ex so'ns M psprISI ~ a ~.
~ - The occasion. ~ a
~ zsess ~ S'hiits ~ ~ siuS, d
y, w pfey'sss Z psstiar, sI, ~ / m
- ess ~ hv-lss I ;hseSssSs,
4 n A 4! Nj !. .sss 4 NJ, sssySg / I,,v
The Holly chieftain., 1899-02-03

Fify girls have taken up the scientific
study Of farming in the College Of Agri
culture at Minneapolis. Girls are nd
mitted To the college on the same con
ditions rs bows. Field crops and seeds
agricultural engineering, agricultural
chemistry. farm economics, animal bus
bandry, dairving. entomology. iioriioul
lure. forestry. veterinary medicine and
snrRerv-these are some of the thing,
girls are learning about this year.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-02-03

the spidemic nf u grippe fev years
aec when - many esses resulted in
pneumonio, u wss observed that the
attack was never followed BY that fli-
sease when Chsmberiain's Cough Re-.
medy vs. used. Il conntsfacts any
tendency Ct cold Or u grippe to re.
suit in that dangerous tiisesse. IL is
The BEST remedy in the world for had
colds and i grippe. Every bottle
warranted. For sale by q. L. Nc
Pherson.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-02-03

An exchange thinks there are quite 4
few things the United Hates can learn
from her southern neiahbor. Mexico
gets along without any train robberies
despite the fact that bandits are com
monin that country. Train robbery ia
punishable by death in Mexico. In the
United Ststes train robberies have in
creased from Twelve in 1890 to twenty
eight III 1898.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-02-03
SUNDAY SCHOOL EVERY SUNDAY AT
1000 A. M. at the school house. -
I.G. HAMMER. supt.
PaowRRs oouNrYD,aEcroRv

A physician declares that people who
sleep With their mouth shut live long
est. The habit Of kssping your mouth
shut part Of tho time while awake is
also conducive Of longevity.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-02-03

The Denver News ~ Representa-.
tive Mclean NOT long - introdpcsd I
Dill for stats bridge y Granads. and
adds that Holly IL netfa away shd
along the same river. ina citizsss 81
I Eths lattsr ~ snaa1 1ilG sish lxtlssl
asftnE Why he hss NOS tried to take
care Of them. Another illustration Of
The. insincerity of ante-election prom
ises.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-02-03

An eastern editor has been doing
some figuring. and he h4ds that the Ag-
ures 1888 are somewhat Gnrious in their
combination. The sum ef the fist two
figures equals the last ~. the sum Of
the last two gives ths ftistwo: the frst
taken from the last eitSs the q cond
and the last figure mibds the aecond
gives the first.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-02-03

49,
Mnsic MaIeOuayte,fe
Prayer Rev. AID. Rice
Music Male Quartstte
GENERAL suBJMr: Thought Activity.
1. Conception, Mrs. Mary Rose
broush. Discussion: L. f. Bro wn
Miss Ansenette Bowler, Leslie
Milford. Miss Sarah L. Gnnnison
2. Judging and Reasoning. !. r.
Kesirns. Discussion by Miea
Anna BilliEgslea, A. L. Beavers.
Miss Laura r. Dickson. Frank
McGrath.
Question, Box, Miss Josie Euaos
Topics for discussion are found In
Snlly, pages 306 TO 400 Inclusive.
itis the intention to arrange for q
debate at night. which will be aanoun-
ced later.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-02-03
TEAcHeas' Assoc,Ar,oN.

seventeenth Session of the Prowers
couoty Teachers Association to bc
Held In the Granada NJ. E. Church
on saturds5s Esbrusry Is. 1879. Be
sinhipsAs 80 o,clsck .. n.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-02-03
NJ.

= i AZ 4. 81 AZ! 4 4 &. ! n 4 r. 4 =
The Holly chieftain., 1899-02-03

HSiS y ersvs1t ! 6Sss J
You ass rashsps awAfs g peSlIs
poaIs siwaye y+sntss y \ Y X Y ~ ~ ~
ION ~ ss'tgs a 4. h 4 a !
The Holly chieftain., 1899-02-03

7 y 77F-7 " - va r. n M 7sl y ~ T
~ 9ou eeing - Qa(l ltarrle7
~ psliie5nse Umibe !. hanfa ~
nt1Jf. si1ss ~ b1sl e61 ,srue1test
~ x9}S n days, Oh!ess 'ssl{ -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-22
Musical Anafrs.

tn first entertainment of the new Stu
cents Musical and Dramatic Club will be
given Friday evening at Plymouth CHURCH.
ings.
At the song service at Roberts Park
Church this evening Miss Ida Sweenie will
King. David's Lament and Mr.. Daggett
Nothing to Pay" The chorus will sing
three anthems and Mr.. Edward Igelmann
The first concert of the Musikverein will
De given Thursday evening at the German
house. On each programme this season
composer. The one for Thursday evening
viii be "opheiia," by MacDoweIi. The one
for the second concert will be the Carnival
SMeipome ny HI by c Aa1n; Tor and she for rhi the
fourth. Dance OF the Egyptian Maidens,"
by Harry Rowe Shelley. One number on
chiemsee.$ Which will be heard here for the
nrst time. 1t Is a male chorus with q
ladies' chorus accompaniment. 1t repre-
on the Chiemsee, who hear the nuns (ladieS'
chorus) In the distance. The two choruses
join in the finale. The concert will begin
promptl at S:l5 and no one will be adj
United during a number.
Roberts Park Choral Society will give
tne Following programme this evening:
Organ prelude .ao..-Miss Harriet Hosmer
Whose Glory Fills"
.............. Congregation and Chorus
Prayer.
Quartet.
Miss Ida Sweenie, Mr.. Frank Taylor,
Mrs. G. b. Sinex, Mr.. w. H. Daggett.
Responsive Reading.
Announcements.
Hymn No. $50, 30 Thou in Whose
Presence. go. Congregation and Chorus
Anthem, THE Holy City''..............
Soprano solo, Miss Ida Sweenie and chorus.
Tenor solo, Nothing to .Danks
Mr.. w. II. Daggett.
Anthem, incline Thine Ear
Solo and Chorus.
OfertCry Miss Harriet Hosmer
Anthem, "Sanctus," from Cecilian
AoS s1OuUOQ
Tenor solo, Mr.. Daggett and Chorus.
King David's Lament. swift
Baritone solo, Mr.. Frank Taylor.
Hymn No. S72, Savior Like a Shepherd"
Congregation and Chorus.
Benediction.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-22

Mr.. W.. H. Day is visiting relatives in
Columbus, Ind.
Mrs. Albert Lehr is confined to her home
with malarial fever.
Miss Bosmeyer, of Edinburg, is visiting
Miss Florence Wacker.
The choir of King-avenue NJ. E.. Church
was entertained Friday evening at the par
sonage.
Miss Alice Yates, of Festus, Mo-, will
come TO visit Mr.. and Mrs. John Schaffer
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Turpin, of Brownsburg,
have moved to Bismarck avenue for perma-
nent residence.
The Epworth League Of the Methodist
Church is preparing to give an art exhibit
and patriotic drill at the church Wednes-
day, Nov. i.
There is some talk of holding revival
meetings at the King-avenue M. K. Church,
a month or more.
The Charlottesville district missionary
convention will meet next Saturday and
sunday at king-avenue NJ. h. Church. Sat
urday evening Rev. William Quayle will
make an address and Sunday evening DIR.
Luella Masters, a returned missionary, will
talk.
The addition to St. Anthony's Church and
scnoolhouse is about completed. -Four ex-
ira schoolrooms have been added, besides
about thirty feet to the auditorium OF the
church, which gives much needed room.
The entire interior of the church has been
newly decorated.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-22
Pensions for Veterans.

Certificates lave been granted to the fol-
lowing-named Indianians:
Original-Joseph Duncan, Matthews. 50.
Supplemental-James A. Jeffries, Jeffer-
%sonville, "a.
Restoration and Increase-John Antrim
deceased), Knightstown, ST to $24; Joseph
Specie (deeeased), Soldiers Home, Lafay-
cite. $40 to Sl2.
Increase-(Special, Oct. 81 Charles w.
Jones, Logansport, SIS 10 S.; Benjamin Till
man, Huntington, So to $14; William III.
Pollard, jamestown, IS to $40; John Tewalt,
Sullivan, s4 to 81; Asbury S. Hollings-
worth, Plainfield, Sc to $40; Silas Holdcroft.
Rexville. 81 to 81; Mitchell Mallett, Vim
cennes, s2 to s17; John b. H~innenkamp
Batesville, S7 to $24, George ROUGH, Marion,
$2 to S14; William A. Claxton, French Lick,
SO to $14; James c. Somerville, Montpelier,
s. to So; Abraham j. Kline, Bedford, IS to
s14: William Merganthal, Brookville, sic to
81; Thomas A. Reed, Seymour, $12 to 81;
James NJ. Adams, Sardinia, S12 to $14;
Charles Crabill, South Bend, Sc to S.; Will
liam A. Atkins, Pilot Knob, SO to S12; Wal
ter l.. Lock, Vevay, s4 to 81; Augustus N.
Williams. Arlington, $14 to 81; Benjamin P.
Castetter, Fishers Switch. SIC to s17: Isaac
H. Arnett, Carlisle, So to sic; Jacob Sappen-
field, Altoga, IS to $40; John P. Ruby, Os-
good, $40 to 81; Henry C. Hardy, louisville,
ST to $50; William A Burton, Mitchell, SIC
TO 81.
Reissue5Samuel D. Adams, Carmel, 81.
Reissue and Increase-Thomas Edmonson,
Center Square, 81 to $50.
Original WidOws-LiZzie Antrim, knights
town. $12; Emma L. More, Kokomo. So.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-22

This will be an echo meeting and superin-
tendents Of departments will be appointed.
Rev. Z. w. hurry. OF B~rightwood Congre-
at ) O'clock at the Pilgrim Congregational
Church.
Mrs. George H.. Leachman and daughter
Helen. with Mrs. Kuhn, of the city. LETT
Friday evening for Danville. Ind. to visit
Mrs. Charles Ross and Mrs. Scott Chise-
man. OF Aurora, who nave been visiting Mr..
and Mrs. James Chiseman. ON Belmont ave-
nue.. have returned home.
Mr.. Edward Byrkit, Mr.. Frank Seburt
and Mr.. Edward Byrkit. jr.. Of Michigan
City, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w.
Byrkit, on Edward street. last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Reed and family went
Res saRf'n m9ofher Nh Mrs wi'f Blunt 5ns re %ho died Gf last
week. The family will return to-day.
Mr. John Schroeder, OF Marion. o., is visit
ing Rev. Joseph Weber and Miss Weber,. on
Children nia Mho a haHe BEEN Mr here sc for the iast
two weeks. will return home Monday with
Mr.. Schroeder.
: Mrs. w. H. Wheeler was the hostess for
the Afternoon Club Thursday. The pro-
gramme consisted of a conversation on
Our Summer Vacation" and music by Miss
Page. The next meeting Of the club will
be on Nov. 2, with Mrs. Welsh, on Reisner
street.
Beginning this evening vespers will be
sung at Assumption Church in the evening
at s o'clock on Sundays. The choir of As
sumption Church is well trained and the
musical programme will be a special fea-
tCre. Father Weber has also inaugurated a
question box, which will be opened every
Sunday evening and all questions pertaining
to religion will be answered.
The ladies' of Trinity Church choir are
preparing to give a shoe social Thursday,
Nov. 2. at the parsonage. About five hum
dred invitations have been issued. Accom-
panying each invitation Is a little shoe and
each person is asked to multiply the num-
Der of their shoe by four, plus two. and
bring the result in pennies to the social.
Lunch will be served during the evening.
A literary club was organized last week at
the home of Mrs. Bristow. 1876 Oliver ave-
nue.. The following officers were elected:
President. Mrs. w. II. Davis; vice president,
Mrs. Wilkins; secretary, Mrs. Fox; treas
urer. Mrs. Bristow. A committee on pro-
gramme and one on rules and regulations
was appointed. as follows: Programme, Mrs.
Lawrence Thompson. chairman. Mrs. Fanny
Metz, Mrs. Baker, Mrs. Woods: rules and
regulations. Mrs. Castle. chairman. Mrs.
wilkins and Mrs. Metz. The club will meet
again Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs.
Baker. on Marion avenue. to complete ar
engagements and arrange the programme for
the year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-22
West N

Mrs. Thomas Gaddes is visiting in
Kokomo.
Mrs. Mckinney is visiting relatives in
Connersyille.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Ensley are visiting
in Flat Rock, Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lowstrutter are visiting
relatives in Rising Sun
Mrs. Hattie Mooreman, of Silver avenue,
who has been visiting In Muncie, is home
again.
for a Halloween party for her daughters.
Edith and Mae.
An oyster supper was given Friday even
ing by the Ladies' Aid Society in its room
on Blaine avenue.
Mr.. Frank A. Rathbun, of Chicago, is the
guest of his sister. Mrs. Charles Kiser, on
West Morris street.
Miss Inez Newly, of Seymour, who has
been visiting Mr.. J. r. Newly and family.
has returned nome.
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. w. 7. Davis.
has returned home.
Mrs. Clara Frohnapfel. of Cambridge City.
Ind, who has been visiting relatives, re-
turned home yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs Lowell Patterson OF Upton.
Mo. are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j. II.
Cruil. on Klondike avenue.
The Ladies' Aid Society OF Pilgrim Congre-
g~ational Church will meet In the parlors OF
the church Wednesday afternoon.
MT. III lIS ~
will visit Mr.. and Mrs. George s. Leach
man. of Oliver avenue, this week.
Mr.. John Morgan will leave shortly for
New Mexico for the benefit OF his health
and perhaps for permanent residence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Sallust and son, of
DanyilIe. are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee Thompson, on Klondike avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Price, of Warrington, en-
Joseph Mccain a few days last week.
Mr. George Wills and Miss Della Hidt
were married Saturday evening at the home
of the groom's sister, on Belmont avenue.
The Ladies' Aid Society of Trinity Church
will meet with the president, Mrs. Joel
Baker, on River avenue, Thursday after
noon.
Mrs. Sarah Gardiner, grand matron of the
Order OF the Eastern Star, OF Terre Haute.
Is visiting Mrs. j. w. McGrew. en- Harding
street.
The w. c. 7. u. will meet Tuesday with
Mrs Jennie Jennings. on Standard avenue.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-22
SUBURBAN SOCIETY NOTES.
BrfRhtwOOd.

Mrs. Cowles. of Elwood. visited friends
here last week.
The Knights of Pythias will initiate three
candidates for the third rank Monday even
ing.
Mrs. Hoffman, of St. Louis, will come the
latter part of the week to visit Mrs. B. A.
Brown.
Mrs. Lon Hall, of Mattoon, will visit Mrs.
Edward Hall on East Twenty-ffth street
this week.
Mrs. Caskey and Miss Caskey will go to
Bellefontaine. o., this week for a visit with
Mrs. wesley Burr, of Terre Haute, is Wis
ting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. McPherrin,
on Gale street.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Methodist
Church is making arrangements for a
Thanksgiving dinner. The location has not
yet been decided.
Mr.. w. A. Gray, of Peoria, who has been
visiting DR.. and Mrs. Brown, will return
home to-day. Mrs. Gray will remain for an
indefinite period.
The Dancing Club met Thursday evening
and made arrangements for a series of
dances for the winter season. The first
OF these dances will be given on Halloween.
The ladies' auxiliary Of the Y. NJ. C. A.
has sent out circulars to its friends in which
IT states that 1t is trying to raise 500 to
furnish beds and bedding for the Y. NJ. c..
A. clubhouse.
The Ladies Aid Society of the Methodist
Church will give its monthly tea next
Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
O'Neil on Station street. Mrs. Sites and
Mrs. Patton will assist Mrs. O'Neil.
The railroad Young Mems Christian AS
ISOLATION will celebrate its anniversary on
the 10Th of this month. A partial promise
has been secured from Senator Beveridge
70 make an address, and ]. Q. Van Wrinkle
will also talk.
Miss Lucy Dawson and Mr.. Russell, of
Oxford, Ind, were united in marriage Tues
day evening at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Mcconnell on Station street, Rev. H. j.
Black officiating. Mr.. and Mrs. Russell left
shortly after the ceremony for Oxford, their
future home.
A hay wagon party drove Friday evening
to Acton, where the young people had sup
per with Miss Maud Hopkins, who teaches
school there, and Miss Hopkins returned
with them. Among the party were Messrs.
DR.. Walter Engle, Edgar Brown, Delbert
Funkhouser.- Oris Partlow, Elton Titus,
Walter Boyd, Earl Oldridge, Robert KEN
per. Albert Kemper and Misses Cora Jay,
Gertrude Gype, Stella Patton, Mary Patton,
Flossie Shoebridge, Ida Slider, Catherine
Marshall. Stella Brown and Elizabeth
F~ullenWider.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-22
New '4Idle HOur.v
New York Letter in Philadelphia Tel,
graph,

New York Letter in Philadelphia Tele-
graph.
The new country house, idle Hour"
which William K. Vanderbilt is building at
Oakdale to replace the one consumed by
flames some time ago, is being erected very
much on the principles that prevailed
around the Herreshoff yards while the Co.
lumbia was being constructed. The archi-
tects in charge are under strict orders of
secrecy, and Mr.. Vanderbilt has gone to
the trouble of having the architects plans
protected by copyright. From what little
can be learned regarding the plans, the
salient feature of the new mansion will
be absolute immunity from any danger of
another -conf1agration. The material will be
finished brick and white stone. TIL cabinet
work will be wood. but presumably it will
be fireproofed by chemicals. There will be
three stories, and the mansion will be in
the shape of an IL" One side will face
the large lake, anG the other the Great
River, which runs through the Vanderbilt
estate. The style will be English. The re-
ception rooms and banquet halls, etc, will
take up the first floor, while the bedrooms
will all be on the second floor. In the
rear of the palace will be a conservatory
of unusual dimensions. The estimated cost
of the residence is $4,000, and it is expect
ed to be finished by next fall. p. H.. Hunt.
the architect, is a son of Richard Morris
Hunt, the designer Of Mr.. Vanderbilt's
Biltmore, n. c., residence. At present some
sixty men are working on the rev mansion,
but before long their number will be in
creased to two hundred. e
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-22
VITAL STATISTICS-OCT. q.
Births.

Mary and Aaron Hulen, 1443 Reisner street,
boy.
Nellie and George Avery, 1871 McLain
street, boy.
Hattie and Henry Alberton, 3H West
Tenth street. girl.
Maggie and George Broody, $50 West Wa
bash. girl.
Maggie and Ed mckinley, z5 West Nor
wood street, girl.
Sallie and John Conlin, 3S North Califor-
mia street. girl.
Ida and Henry Weiffenbach, 1906 Union
street, boy.
Wilhelmina and Charles Juack. 1419 Mt.
Calm avenue, boy.
Minnie and Charles Jones. indianapolis
street, boy.
Carrie and John Mushrush, $50 Capitol
avenue, boy.
Lulu and Hardin Cornelius, 1425 LeGrande
avenue. boy.
Gertrude and John s. Hunt. 1923 Ash
street, girl.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-22
Deaths.

Mabel Schaub, five years, rs Indiana ave-
nue.. scarlet fever.
Hiram Milton, seventy-two years, Indian
apolis, brain trouble.
M. O'Connor, sixty-ive years, 443 Ken
lucky avenue apoplexy.
Nora Murphy, thSty-ive years 512 West
Twelfth street. consumption.
Elizabeth Sullender, nineteen years, 114
West Thirtieth street, typhoid.
VIM. Axum, ffty-nine years, 729 Madison
avenue, peritonitis.
Sarah Heath. twenty-six years, 700 East
Eleventh street. cancer.
George Carhart, fifty-two years, GIL Ash
street, consumption.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-22

Chicago Post.

Chicago Post.
'I should think a man who wrote such an
illegible hand as you do would learn to use
the typewriter"
TOO hard TO learn"
learn"
"Oh. the typewriter is. of course. but it's
a different matter to learn 10 spell. You
can't end a word with a crooked line on the
Typewriter"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-22
Guide Me-, O Thou Great Jehovah.

Guide me, o thou great Jehovah.
Pilgrim through this barren land;
] am weak. but Thou art mighty:
Hold me with Thy powerful hand;
Bread of heaven.
Feed me till I want no more.
Open now the crystal fountain,
Whence the healing waters flow:
Let the fiery. cloudy pillar.
Lead me all my journey through;
Strong Deiiverer.
Be Thou still my strength and shield.
When thread the verge OF Jordan,
Bid my anxious fears subside;
Bear me through the swelling current;
Land me SAFE on Canaan's side;
Song Of praises
i will give to thee
William williams.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-22
=. Mime. Sembrich
SYMPHONY CONCERT PATRONS.
List of Those who Have Aided the
Orchestra Fund.

About three hundred season tickets nave
been sold for the Symphony Orchestra con-
certs. the first of which is to be given at
English's Nov. 3. The list of those who
have contributed to the orchestra fund, or
who have bought tickets for the season, fol-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-22
Marriage

Walter Evans and Christine Haines.
Edward A. Nolan and Marg. Knox Flem-
ing.
Arson T. Oden and Jennie Urber.
Louis Nj. Smith and Celia NJ. Heath.
David A. Kahn and Lille Bamberger.
Wallace McHenry Gruelle and Georgia
seymour
Frank A. Smith and Nellie T. Pollard.
Edward Gleason and Bessie Etchson.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-22
Hosiery

Ladies' full, regular made. Hermsdorf
Black Cotton Hose, silk fieece-lined,
with h~igh-spliced heels and double 1Sc
soles, at, a
Children's fine ribbed, Fast Black Wool
Hose, with double Id Merino heels 15c
Ladies' Fast Black, full, seamless Wool
Hos. with double bile Merino heels lie
IadieS fancy ribbed, Fast Black CASH
mere Hose. regular made foot, with
double soles and high double Me- DC
rino heels and toes, at, a pair 49,
East Aisle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-22
Linens
The "Custom" Shape.

10 Fringed Damask Sets. 21z yards and
3 yards long, plain white and colored bor-
dered. to be closed out at So per set and
up.
Basement Bargain Table.
Lot of Double Satin Damask Table
Cloths and Napkins OF the finest Irish
manufacture. slightly soiled and reduced
in price TO make room for fresh goods.
Will be closed out at about 1-3 less than
regular price.
Special line of 63-inch Bleached
Damask Table Linen, worth Coo, IN.
AOi sssssss
4 pieces 5S-inch Cream Table Lin DE-
en-, a Soc quality, &OC
20 dozen Hemstitched Huck Tow D..
els at
Brown Linen Crash at. a yard........ DC
Basement.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-22
Silk Prices Extraordinary

Six PTlCeS EXTRAORDINARY
Three values that forbid successful duplicating anywhere. An
absolute statement of facts published with full knowledge of the
sterling merits in each advertised special. g.
Plain Tafeta Silk, in all the leading street and evening colors,
good heavy quality; guaranteed not to split n crock; n all silk,
with brilliant finish, and usually sold for S5c a yard; just received
the final shipment; therefore cannot again be duplicated. ~
Solid Color Corded Taffetas, in heavy quality, rare briIiancy
and in this seasons latest coIorings; is pieces in the lot; E.
manufactured to sell for S1.10. OA price. ......... CON
Bonnet Lyons Black Taffetas, "a inches wide, with beautiful soft
Iuster, especially designed for separate skirts; manufac- w.
turer's price was SIPS. Five pieces here at. ...........>ON
West Aisle.