davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1899-01-27
T,ss painfvro SSnAl

|, A ~ stassd last week. tho bnl oil
commissioners awarded the c''ntnssfb
county psintingso % the epasas t0esnts
|an inch and wholly igncred ~ 0iss.
tain's bid which w.s only l0'csat al
|issh. Whsshsr this proessdins hnitrd
u aay pscuniasy bsneat toastain.
msobas of the board, Of eoaM The
| peopls who soot the bill yill psysr
know. Tie diGsfsscs bstvssnAe two
lid viii anosnt 10 the coarss I The
ess 70 ahpst oGoo. By IL asanry
astioa thp board 1bross ths ts4aysn
- - dam Il tbsir pockets and y Up
en- extra oGoo. for which thsS \ mot
rscsivs 3 nicksts worth d heask Per.
haps the board viii take for ~ tIsase
he xreaad that ths law psovids that
II shall taks eass of the poor. buth lsas
pssgrsssiss eomnunitiss poor ynsons
ass provided IT 10 = didssset nasssr.
We siss bslov the full tsxt ofAs law
which b psssansd 70 eospsn ths Ward
II lsteiss The eoanty psintinG ~ tall
COR readers special sttsnti6n V u nis
aamsd thsssin = the hishsss u, can
b lsunlly allowed:
Chsptss 4. See. 1, 0sssiop Ian Of
ColosAdo-lsol; Il shall b tbs1u-
b q ths Board Of Ooua4y. Coanis-
sicssss of sach counsy 70 ansnlly
a1vsstiSs Tor bids fss ~ pubithise
n Tie dslinqueat tan, ~ y Of
thsif ssspsutivs couatiss y isne.
.svspspsr Of general dsratalea
printed thsssin. BY siviGs tsa .ddays
notics In psvspapsi ofesesnldr.
caisiion publishsd in ths esssty,
: end snid board Of county oS1ais-
slonsrs shall lst the ecasssx sor
sech psblicasion notics sssshs.bs-
- sseponsible hidAsss lsIfskisa
esa ls ~ ~ n - 1iks
1 - fhsssGbs sxessd my - -
inS6 Sbs he nrse inssttjea nd
twseay.lys ssnts Per Inch losach
Mbspausns inssEtion. sislard
nswspspsr eelnan. nsasussl nd
hassd spoa tsn lines 70 an iSA
II aepssU that the boasd ~ not
think he hsal rats su0cisat h the
ss0unssasion Of the o4Icial pspw for
- sesvlces and wsat ssa essis stser.
10 esdiaAry easss vhsss . psvg takes
frsn aaothss thing of value vllsh the
iav psohibits bin RON taking 10 10
suilty a sitbss robberv o. lsrcssy. but
IN publis nattsss It sesm thsE u tsrmi
rcbbesy u then have 20 sIgninasss "a
those sontsollinG them. The board
pIsipiy violated The lsv % this matter
- snyops can readily - u tbs will
take the psins 10 investigate
The Holly chieftain., 1899-01-27

THE FEBRUARY NUnDER - ths
Delinestor IL called the ntdvinte1
number. and presents . variety ef H.
lustrstions and descriptions Of psseeat
and prospective styles II svesy dspasts
ment Of dress. number Of literary
features that make the mssssibs one
OF the most readable of the month. To-
sethsr with discussions Of Rraat hssss-
hold interest. In Notable women IN
English Society, Mrs. Fsnvick MILLER
completes . graphic. attractive skstch b
OF the personalities OF prominsst char
actere In England today. The Com
n,ander Of the Gnat. . story BY Harriet
Riddle Dsvis. ID . charming romance
Of the recent var. Mrs. Alice Asynell
contributes another schoiaiy child.
study in tho series on Ths Bow and bits
Development. Home Wore and Piay
for February, In this new kisdssgsrtsn
series. BY Sarah Miller kifbv. ostHnss
Instructive lessons based on ths con-
memorstivs days Of ~ noath. II
the series ON The Cult,vstioa Of the
Voice by Eleanor Georges. attsution 10
direrted 10 the full valuss of the conso
nants. Tho papers ON Amateur Pho
togrsphy bv sharlot Hail are conclud-
Cd in this number by snothsr article on
essential formulss. A GYoup nf sus.
g~ations for church fairs, calico car
nival. and . mother eooss fair and an
entertainment for 81. vslsntins's dav.
provide notsrisl for lively. social enjoy.
msnt, snd the household subjects. frog
On puddins. chapter on soups snd
simpls entertaininR hsvs . pasticulsI
value In the domsstic seonony. Ia
addition there ore the usasli depart.
msnts that have contributed 10 sstsb.
I,sh the masasins - ths leader Of III
slass. -. ~. ~.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-01-27

Much Of The snceees " fhs hrnef d.
pssds In the rsissionAhip bssvssn shs
hrnsr and his Arm. eems nsA -
mapaes = siehty-asss - puce ~
u. ~ bsssk dpvn w. v ,so1ss =
10 a6rss. Othsss ~ nasaee aanaftes
b.t GA nj asesss : hAx ! ss'ics. =
teoA ns1t aleQge hnve peolpf pever
shaa ~ - vk3ek n = sSQuise4 -
AtAy. fhsgs lAesla aishgs y : -
tssys vsvss sxella,l L vlps ! eelss =
~ ~ y ~ - ~ AsllsF
- SssSss III ~ = - ~ lespl
l4p I I /. ]. 4 =! n 1a '. y 49, - N ~
The Holly chieftain., 1899-01-27
lsonErHIsa .sos 1iofatIDiIai. u ]

We have heard Of ths ~ 81 vant,
ID TO sst his cake and hssp Il ", but
never before ef businssssnss Who
seld Bis eoods sad thea ave IL pur-
chaser credit for the auoant ~, To
learn about this ssnd 70 Ja6s, vicks
Sens. Of Rochsstsr; N. r, ~ agree
y do this ir their 0nids lhs Golden
wsadins edition ef visk's tIsrass and
xlsssl' Guids u ssstaisly = sslstic
vosk: With its twsntv:lbst Sers lilho-
sfsphsd 10 ebtoss, ~ 49, pns
hsadfsd more pssss alls4 ~ h6ad'
sons hsl6.toas iiisstysi,S - DApto.
sraphsd tea Fievsss, yrSltK " pta-
blee ard homGs.
whils thig 0aiAs u v,algS ~ ~.
esvs y siys svsy. NV sitS Il ~ !
- 1sIi tos = ssa,s 1ossi u syd|l6 ~
eeaS y eaats. Aaethes, 10 1sGS =
~ 6slas euav ussA ~ ~ s1a1 u
yeGeeeb's ess1g - stu1Sk ~ anea-
~ q sosh 49, ~ 4r6e 11ag
meeo 1eshJs S.14o s..
The Holly chieftain., 1899-01-27
Tus R.y. LAT R. Hlcis.

~
Annual Almanac and monthly paper
WORD Axp, WORKS sre knoyn from sea
to sea. We are pleased to call the atten-
tion Of ons readers to the. Almasaol Of
1889. now ready. It Ia = splandidlv
printed and illustrated book ollie PAR
q and the storm forecasts and dineramr
and astronomical and scientific matter
are ssperios 20 anything thst has ever
been seen before in . 26 csnt book. His
monthly Journal Word Ann woKKs II
one Of the best litersry. home and scien-
tiAc masasinea In the countsy besides
containing his monthly storm forscas,s
With explanations. The subscription
psics Of wolp Am Tonxsis ei.0o PEI
vess ~ . copy a. shs 'HieAs Alnsass
r. eant = : ueenisn y svssy yeasiy
= eSaale ertDe - ~
yysne ~ Fss y esadA rssse y
Alaa6 49, ~ - ~
~ y - - 1l1 ] -. a.. r.
Ess6 n 1 i e u
The Holly chieftain., 1899-01-27
I. - u. Il !.

- sswly - nsslss1 Y V iDsss|
Se1ne CsaDanvs - ~ & y: ave
! mv1eel . ~ all1I 7 ~ y y 2 pes-]
1ese4 tak - tial1 ~ spua.
- slsek 3easll "a ~ W sIsesi.a
49, ~ = 4! - \ = y n N
The Holly chieftain., 1899-01-27

u
Music Male Qoartssts
fsayer Rev. A. D. Riee
Music Nala Ouare.tta
HEsEaAL sunscr, Thought Activity.
!. Conceptiou, Mrs. Mary Rose
hroush. Discussion: L 4. .Bsown
Mas An3sustss Bowler, Laseis
.Allford. Miss Sarah Z. Gunnison
= Judsing end keasonine, J. =.
ksairss. Discussion BY Miss
Anna HIllinsslea, A. L. Bsaysrs,
Miss Laura r. Diskssou. Frank
heGrath.,
oueetiM Bex, Mn; Jsea1 Huscs,
Topics fns discnssion : an found In
Sul'y, pssss SoG to 100 inclusivs. t
tis the intention 70 arrange tor .
debate n night. which will b. asnsan-
ced later. -
The Holly chieftain., 1899-01-27
How to prevene Rnsusmsnla.

How to Prevent N0oUmeNto.
You sre perhaps swass thas pnsu.
monis always results fsen . cold or
from an attack Of la grippe. Dsrins
the epidemic Of 10 sripps . ~ yssrs
ago when % many csees psssltsd 10
pneumonia. It ives obsssvsd that The
attack was never followed bv tAas ~.
sease whom Chambsrlaiu's Cough Re-
medy was used. Il eouatsSscts any
tendency Of . cold or 10 thpps 10 rs-
snlt in that dangerous dlssase. u 3
The bsst remedy in the vosid IT. bs1
colds and 10 grippe. 4vesy bottle
warranted. For sais ~ y. Z. ~
pherson. 4
The Holly chieftain., 1899-01-27

- sAssslaa IAks ~ |11 - s, ),
tepst9 sahspta - ~ lsnas
- Nle inpssvsd - 4 - ~
pssolseak + lopks = shs1 q ASexs of
proppeS had sleoek -.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-01-27

An Illinois man ssys thsrs il no nssd
Of farmers hsvins loeass from hog eAol-
ssv. He asvs hog eholsss 10 eaused BY
favor. aud ths tsver = sAassd BY wosnps,
which tvo ssaspssalehll of nlefssss
Dissolved ID vssss and poarsd into thsir
slop ~iil rsmoys, Dissolved salssasas
in The pfoportjon q lvo tssspoossfaIl
70 every gallon Of slSp viii kill the
wovms and slmose lmmsdia.elv yoas
hoss will hssin TO thrive and look wsll
asain.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-01-27
rrAonsss' AssoosAr.o,s.

ssssa'eessh ssssion Of the Prowsss
coantv Tssehers' Associatioa 70 b
held In The Granada n. E. Church
on Saturday. February IS. lap. Be-
ginning q ], 80 o'clock p. m.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-01-27

a bin has bssa iSlgoducsd 10 .
Legislature rsdssiag sslssssph rsss =
y csnts sos the III ~ words ~ I
esas Sor sach addikieeal sord. Tbs
author svidsnsly shlnks be hss slsuek
MOON sagniaesnt sshsns whereby he
caa make . lit.ls sxtsa .pss diaa ~
pnllins ths sslsssaph conpanys lss.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-01-27
CUNnAY 1C40OL .v11x ltKnAY. At
reowrra enurrv =. IIIIg -, u,

Her, = : psiAtsss psa1eS s1ks sip;
sOns pistef epssa - ~ \ tulspoes,
fal ofssssibsd' 'ksasy - ~ ip,spoan.
.iuh of wi6s 6ffks. 11le % ia take
ss-sral ti.ss . dAy."
The Holly chieftain., 1899-01-27

AZ ~ Qplna - 0a.ltesniaf
~ Celiuynas 1lmil ssiss ~
fgl1atg, iisvx ~ 'bejt, ~ ~
sssvts l,iiS n ~ thaSdss n ~
!. 4 stFlss 4 n 4 n s;is
The Holly chieftain., 1899-01-27

II the tssps,sn 49, 1il& = oshsr
matters = thsv ass = - lle)a dssi
~ - veud~ that saass = ne esas
~ ssae. 1hsg viii ~ ~ tssa ii
- vssk = sestinueA. 9sIj
The Holly chieftain., 1899-01-27

Msnbss y sASiss -,
vsit,as their No. eke a5(e i
- ~ bill dlsltssa ~ I = /,
~ nv sssslaling slnslp ~ 6all
<Daailqlla i m G; ! ~ e. ~
nisaioassu ssssR ab Nv in nssssu'
Of tiat kind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-12

In referring 10 the occupancy OF the State
house lawn by a tent OF the Internatioua
Epworth League convention in July. 7 p
Conner. who was In the state officers. re-
cent conference. said yesterday that the
place TO be agreed upon was that of either
the east or west side where there were no
trees growing, and therefore none 10 be re-
moved or injured. This was understood then
and still Is. / understand. entirely satisfac-
tory 10 the executive of the
league having the matter in Charge said
ne yesterday. 1T Is understood that the
tent can be adjusted TO one OF these vacant
places. and the agreement earned out 10 rs-
sod the ground used and put IL in as good
Sondttion as IL Is now. This was evidently
the purpose OF the Legislature in p.oviding
that the ground was to be used so far as
practicable. as set out in the resolution
passed by that body. All must agree thar
the destruction OF trees on the lawn Is nor
a practicable occupancy. as II takes long
years 10 grow them.
II think hat the state officers have no
custody or authority over the grounds. nor
the building. other than the Offices they
occupy. That Is wholly In the Legislature.
and they assumed ~ IN the resolution they
passed in this case. Whatever the state
officers have done or may do i think is adj
yIsory only Under the authority OF thar
body. Nr. Vest. the custodian. of course. h
IN control or the grounds and building In
general, being under a bond 70 the State.
and | believe that he Is a gentleman who
desires 10 d what IL his duty IN the matter
q viii. without doubt, do that"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-12
ESTIMATES IN INDIANAPOLIS.

The exact figures for this city cannot be
obtained. but a close estimate may be Sc
cured. The annual reports of the city engi-
neer show the number OF 1ineal feet of curb
ing on each street improved by asphalt. the
number of feet of round curb. the number
OF feet Of marginal stone. the number of in
let's, the number Of catch-basins, the num-
Der of manholes. the number of cisterns.
the number Of square feet of cement walks.
the number of quare yards Of pavement
laid and the total cost. In the accepted bids
the cost of all these items by the lineal foot.
on each side of the street. Is given, and the
Mayor Denny's administration he had the
cost OF each item except asphalt paving
calculated and deducted from the total cost.
BY then dividing the remainder by the num-
Der of square yards Of paving he reached
the average cost a square yard of the as
phalt. In his annual message he stated
that the average cost a square yard In 1898
tions were so changed as TO permit Ber-
mudez asphalt 10 enter into competition and
the company secured .Sn contracts ,aae ,s.. during the
were awarded as low as S.O and 1874 a
square yard and the average for the year
The city engineers department stated
that a fair average price for new curb
would be % cents a foot; for round curb.
Sos a fd 5p0 manitoba ISr mars so eas stone for = in Genss s. 3
each; for catch-basins. SIS each; for cement
walks. IL cents a square foot. These fig
ures were pronounced fair by one OF the as
phait contractors. with the exception OF the
price on marginal stone. which he stated
should be about 80 cents a foot. MIR. Robin
son declared these figures 10 be outside fig
ures. He stated that the prices given on
round curb were such as would be charged
only II new stone curbins. vas used. but that
IL not the price would be much less. He
thought marginal stone could be purchased
in any quantity for % cents a foot. But to
calculate on the outside prices given for the
items. n basing the amounts Of each re-
Quired according to the annual reports OF
the city. engineer. the following results are
found: In 1895. on. the streets improved by
asphalt, were s1.S129 feet OF curb. at so
cents. s4s,oe7.4: 5.2i9.4 feet OF round curb.
at S.3. S6.2S9.2s 15,650.9 feet marginal stone,
et 50 cents. y.sz5.45: eight manholes, a. so.
S20; thirty-three cstch-basins. at SIS. x,l55:
one ~cistern. 400: total. $50. 7S7.E. The total
cost or streets improved with asphalt dur
ing the year was Sls 2ls.o. Deductinx from
this the cost Of all items except the pave
ment, leaves <S5, 4al-i3- The same report
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-12
Local C~erealine Company Refused to
Accept Bonds for It's Big
Plant.
SCHEME OF SOME BREWERS
ALBERT LIEBER SAYS 1T WILL TAKE
THREE YEARS TO FORM TRUST.
Three Biggest Concerns in Country
Deny Any Connection with
the Scheme.

The trust mania has been raging In In
dianapolis to a greater extent since the
first of the year than ever before. An at
tempt was made a short time ago 10 or
ganize a trust Of the carriage makers and
the Parry Manufacturing Company was
approached and asked to go into it. but re-
fused. and this refusal broke the back of
the proposed organization. 1t was, promoted
by a man named Edwards, from Chicago,
and the plan was TO include all the larger
carriage factories in the country. A number
Of firms in Michigan were particularly &C
tive in the proposed trus. and were endeav-
oring to carry it through. The intention
was to organize with a capital stock of $685.
100000 and the first company approached
was the Parry company. The idea of a
trust was not satisfactory to the officers
of the company and they refused to go into
1t or to sell out to ii. Arguments were in
vain and the promoters then secured options
on between twenty-five and thirty Of the
larger companies in the country and re-
turned TO the Parry company. Mr.. Parry
still declined to enter into any combination
or to sell out to a trust and the arguments
of options were futile. The refusal of the
Parrys to join the trust prevented its or
ganization and the project was dropped.
Another attempted trust was that of the
cerealine works of the country. What has
become Of this trust is not known by the
officers of the Cerealine Company of this
city, as they have not heard of IL since
they were approached by the promoters. C.
NJ. Warner, of New York. was the pro-
moter of this trust and 1t was intended TO
include all the corn mills in the country.
There are sixteen or seventeen such mills
in the country and options were secured on
nearly all of them. The local company
agreed to sell its plant, but the promoters
desired to pay for 1t IN the oonds OF me
trust. This was not satisfactory to the local
owners. who insisted that If they were to
be paid in bonds the bonds should be on
the local plant and not the general bonds
OF the trust. This was not satisfactory to
the promoters and negotiations were aban-
doned. Nothing further has been heard OF 1t.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-12

shows that 1ss. 1886 square yards OF as
phalt were laid during the year on these
streets. and. dividing tie balance of cost re-
naming. shows the average cost Of asphalt
ssssinil Ell. alone TO nave 0een ''sn's over
No copy of the engineers report for 1896
was in the Office of the Board OF Public
Works or of the engineers department.. as
IL was said to be out of print.
%. S98.s feet OF curb. at 90 cents. 81, SO. IS;
$500 feet round curb. at SL@, S,OS5:OS;
So Is. fss in massi In Is ss s oss I e. s % cen sasi rs
at SIS. s5s0.73: 723.2 square feet Of cement
walks. at IL cents. ss.s4s.7s total. SIS, 414. q.
The asphalt pavement laid amounted to g.
streets improved was SIS. 1O2. 80. Deducting
the amount above leave S146. 6Ss. 10. which.
divided by the number Of square yards Of
pavement. shows an average of nearly s21s.
The exact amount is a slight fraction less.
The report for 1883 shows the following:
41.6042 feet of curb, at 60 cents. 1885, 50:
1855 feet of round curb, at n.20. 81, 79i. 90:
92SS feet marginal stone, at 30 cents, x.644;
l5 inlets. at IS. $500; 10 catchbasins. at $35.
$50; SO; IS s,s square feet e., Gs4 It walks, at -
cost for the year OF the improvements was
500. SOS. 40. and deductins the above amount
leaves SIS. 81. 50. The total pavement laid
was @.S25.S square yards and, making the
usual division, gives an average cost Of a
fraction over s233 a square yard.
HIGH PRICES THIS YEAR.
Thus far in 1893 but two contracts have
been let. One is for the improvement of
Twenty-first street. from Illinois stree: to
Northwestern avenue. For this improve
ment the figures are: 4.S3.25 feet OF curb.
at 50 cents. s2.si1.s5: sl1.e feet of round curb,
at $40. 1874 IS: 5.5se.5 feet marginal stone,
at so cents. 81. 1867; one catchbasin. SIS: II
inlets. at IS. s102: total. s6.l930l. The total
cost of the improvement is 1858 Ss. and. MAX
inc the usual deduction, leaves $50, 1855. The
estimate of the city engineer shows that
6.s55.1s square yards OF asphalt pavement
must be laid and dividing. as before. an
average cost OF a slight fraction less than
s. so is found.
The other improvement for this year is
Pennsylvania street, from Washington TO
Ohio. The engineers estimate on this i'm
provement also Is the source from which the
amounts required were obtained. The esti-
mate on this Is 1857 feet OF marginal stone.
at 50 cents. $9S3.5p: 3 ~catchbasins, at SIS. sos:
9 inlets. at Sc. $5f: total. $1.142.50. The total
cost Of the Improvement. according to the
contract awarded, Is Nf.7>2S7, and. making
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-12
THE SMALLPOX EXPERT
DIR. r. A. wAGNER's DIFFERENCES
WITH THE BOARD OF HEALTH.
Resfgns Because His Bill Was Not Al
l0wed-Mayor Scores Certain
Physicians.

DR.. Theodore A. Wagner Is no longer the
Health and DR.. c. E. Ferguson is serving
In that capacity. The cause of DR.. wag-
ner's resigning is a difference between the
board m himself over the amount Of his
last bill. The bin as presented by DIR. Wag-
ner is for s915, but Ii has not been officially
acted on by the board as yet. 1t was un-
officially considered and was thought to be
too high. and the members OK the board
concluded TO reduce it to $500. DIR. Wagner
did not consider this sufficient remunera-
ton and rendered his resignation. It was
accepted The bill was for his services
from April I to the present time.
A meeting of the board will be held in a
short time to take action on the bill. and it
is also probable that further action will be
taken regarding the negligence OF physi-
Clans in reporting smallpox cases in the city.
Mayor Taggart favorS giving the Board of
Health all the power 1t desires to compel
physicians TO report cases If the board
wants any more power by city ordinance IL
City Council will stand ehind the board in
this matter. There is nothing that will af-
rect the commercial prosperity of the city
80 much as the impression TO 20 abroad
chat smallpox is raging here. Just as soon
as the board stamps II out for two or three
weeks new cases are found. and these are
ell due TO the negligence OF three or four of
the most prominent physicians In the city.
! DO not believe in any physician SHOWING
lavoritfsm IN the matter of smallpox cases.
a physician should report every case,
whether the patient be black or white. rich
or poor. III physicians are not able to tell
smallpox when they see IL, then the only
way TO reach cases which they are called 70
attend Is to compel all physicians TO report
every case OF measles. chickenpox or any
disease IN which there is a breaking out.
That is the reason such an order Was is-
sued By the board. 1t is very peculiar TO me
that those physicians who are supposed TO
city diagnose cases OF smallpox as Chicken
pox and ike diseases. / do not know
whether IL Is ignorance OF the disease or Ia
voritism- III the board wants more mower
70 put a stop 10 such practices IL can
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-12

rated with palms and ferns, the bridal party
standing beneath a canopy formed by a
bank of overhanging palms. The attend
ants were Mr.. William Herman. grooms-
man, and Miss Minnie Wehking, bridesmaid.
The bride wore a handsome gown of white
satin, trimmed with point lace and pearl
passementrie. the veil being fastened with
orange blossoms. She carried a bunch of
was a handsome diamond brooch. Many
presents were received from friends In va
rious parts OF the country. After the we'd
ding ceremony a supper was served under
a large tent, which had been erected on the
lawn. Mr.. and Mrs. Schulz will be at home
to their friends at 80 Buffune street, MIL
waukee after July 10. Those assisting Mr..
and Mrs. Wehking were the bridal party
and Miss Elnore Flynn, Miss Edith Han
sen, Miss Rose Bierman, Miss Ella Wehking
and Miss Clara Drewes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-12
PERSONAL AND SOCIETY.

Miss Mary French Field. Of Chicago. and
Miss josephine Gray. Of Muncie. are guests
OF Mrs. Lynn Stone.
Mrs. Mary Bennett. wife Of Chas. Ben
nett. ex-mayor of Charlotte, Mich, is visit
ing Mr.. John Quinn and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. A.. L. Block and daughter,
Miriam. left yesterday for the East, to be
away several weeks. When they return
they will be at the Denison again.
A pretty wedding took place at the resi-
dence OF Mr.. Charles wehking. sf South
New Jersey street. at 5 o'clock last evening.
the bride being his daughter. Miss Christine
Wehking. and the groom Mr.. Otto II.
sonu,z, o. ~ Mii ,Ss dennI Inc r, ceremony, which
performed by Rev. Frederick c. G. Wambs-
gauss. pastor OF st. Paul's Lutheran
Church. Only the relatives and intimate
friends were present. The bridal party
marched down the stairs and into the par
lor. where the minister awaited them, TO
the strains OF the Lohengrin wedding
march, played by the brides sister, Miss
Lille Wehking. The parlors were deco
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-12
BIG FOUR ROUTE.
Imperial Council Mystic Shrines,
~ " lima rA-rK.

s13.25 from Indianapolis and corresponding
rates from other points. Tickets will b,
sold June u and Is, good to return unit
18th with privilege of extension till July 2
If deposited with joint agent on or before
June IL. Also good for stopover ten day!
at Brocton, on return trip, for parties wish
ing to visit Chautauqua lake. Tickets will
also be honored I'm either direction by steam
ers between Cleveland and Buffalo.
Murat Temple will leave Indianapolis or
Knickerbocker 6:25 p. m, Tuesday, June IL
Special sleepers attached TO Knickerbockel
public and tickets are good on any trair
leaving Indianapolis June IL and IL. Train.
leave as follows: AIS a. m. 1880 a. N.
and 6:25 D. m. For tickets, s~leeping-cal
accommodations n further information
call at Big Four office, No. I East Wash
ington street and Union Station H. NJ
Bronson. A. G.. p. A.