davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-18
STE ANERS
SEATTLE & EVERETT NAVIGATION
COMPANY.
GO ON THE GREYHOUND.

SEATTLE. EVERETT AND EDNoNDS
ROUTE.
Time card-Leaves Seattle Z a. m. II m.
and ?. m. Leaves Everett Sis a. m,
s:3l n m. and 7;i5 p. m.
Three round trips daily. except Sunday.
Connections-As Seattle with the steam
er Flyer for Tacoma: at Everett with the
steamer Mikado for Snohomish and with
the Everett & Monte Crfsto railway for
Monte Cristo and way stations
Colman dock. Seattle; MERCHANTS dock.
Everett Teiephone-Sesttle. Red al :
Everett g. f. b SCOTT. Manager
FOR ANACoRTEs. FAIRHAvEN
WHATCOM AND BLAINE Steamer
GEORGE r. STARR leaves Central dock
Seattle, at p, m. Mondays. Wednesdays.
and Fridays. Returning. leaves whatcom
al $ p. m. Tuesdays. Thursdays and Sat
FOR WILDLY ISLAND POINTS AND
LA CONNER Steamer FAlRHAV-EN
leaves Central, dock. Seattle daily az s
2, m except Sunday Returning. leaves
la Conner at n. m. except Sundays,
touching at Edmonds. Clinton, Browns
Point. Langley, Coupeville. San de Fuca
Oak Harhor, Utsaiady and La Conner
LA CONNER TRADING & TRANSPORT
2ll
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-18

Two soren haif pint bottles delivered
% any pars Of the city. NO Telephone.
Rainier 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-18
PORT ORCHARD AND PORT WASH
INGToN ROUTE
STEAMER RnRrNSnN

n FNOfNTNSUN,
Carrying u. s. Mail
Leaves City dock at $40 a m for fort at
Bean Point. Pleasant Beach, Bremerton.
ton. Tracyton. Chico and Silverdale. Re-
turning, leaves Sidney p. m. Bremerton
2:l0 y. m.
LILLY. BoGARDrS & co, Agents.
Telephone, Main ST.
Fare Port Orchard points. Sc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-18
FOR VANCOUVER n. @. DIRECT
STEAMER NORTH PACIFIC

McWiHisms --.---.-.-..- .-.--.-,-.'... Master
Leave Yesier vhart every Monday,
wednesday and Friday At 9, IA
Arrives Vancouver - a. N. fol3cSfnx
dav
Leaves vancouver every Tuesday
Thursday and Saturday ~ .. IN.
Arrives az Seattle ~ - a. IN following
day
connects 81 Vancouver with q. r. r.
trains fog aii rosnts Eaxt- and wiih steam
srs for NarAifnu. ferrns. Victoria New
westraturfeT ara TeKafs taiRrd ports
FretEhf eaf'I uof - received al Seattle
after g. u cu dag - sailing
For freight or passnEe aPgly ~ the Of
fec = fhe NsucnHveT Mue NeaieT wharf.
Telephone, R@f 81
THF. FAVpRfTE z : MAT STEAMER
STATE OF WNStiI NGTQS
Has ROW resumed nsr regular run be-
tween seattie Everett, Auscortcs, Fair
haven and " hatcon daily except satar-
day a. 10 9. rs from Tssler wharf
THIS paiaE4ai ard popular stsa n1er 10
fust from fhe hands % the ship Nrigats
nAchinist ard decorator. and ~ s9leadt
conditions fer this seasons business
Elegant stateroonla ana cuisine the best.
The travelling pGhHe can uow he assured
% rapid transit and quick dispatch -
freight ths STATE being the 0yly daily
boas "a abe seattle " hat roate.
PACIFIC SAVICATlOS CO,
Phone, Main 81. XesleE wharf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-18

Fare between Seattle and Tacoma, soc I;
round trip. Sc.
Landing at White Star dock, foot of
Spring street
Telephone Main sos
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-18
LEGAL NOTICES.

- BOARD OR DIRECTORS OF Sc
~. Grhool District No. /, at their Office,
Htlsn,s avenue and Marion street. will
l''sse sealed proposals until s o'clock p.
'iScresmber I. 1900. for the construction
IN eSG~nIcr Grammar School Building
8 .srordance with the drawings and spe-
xssinns copies OF which may be seen
~ office. or at the architects office,
80 4 Corner. New York block. Seat
.-.ossis must be separate for the
.x.ssksrr and for the heating. and the
is.s3 rseeryes the right to reject any,
n n stparste proposals.
e,cnoeatz must be accompanied by n
xst,3ed check for 5000 payable 10 the
~ n the Secretary of the Board. az
!. -naranfee that the bidder, II awarded
" ranfYact will enter into a contract
IA ~1re surety bonds for the full amount
y "a contract. LYMAN BANKS.
- W. Qerratarv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-18

STEAMER CITY OF ABERDEEN
Daily, except Sunday. leaves for Tacoma
and Olympia at a. IN.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-16

made his appearance at charity enter
tainment given by Mrs. Grosvenor. and
when the two former lovers are alone there
IS scene in which he tears the wedding
ring from her finger and tries TO force her
10 eiope with him. Wifely honor reinforced
byT sudden hate for Slade and an equally
sudden love for her husband win the vic
tory. Grosvenor follows Slade from the
house, vowing to kill him. in the belief
that Lois has not told the truth. The whole
affair is happily Strengthened out In the
last act, which takes place In the delight
full old country home. The character parts
of Abigail and her lover OF thirty years
standing, Job Mason, are admirably played
by Helen Reimer and Otis b. Thayer
Charles Abbott IS a strong, manly. SYM
pathetic Eldridge Grosvenor. and Menifee
tombstone Is well cast in the role of AL
bert Slade. George ODER does some very
good and some very Indifferent acting in
the character part of Jerome. Stella Ken
ny, who has the part of Sunnie Andrews.
is one OF the best and most charming
ingenpes seen here I'm long time. Evelyn
Temple and Beatrice Mckenzie look and
dress the characters of Mrs. Livingstone
and Mrs. Emmett to perfection, which is
about all the play requires OF them. The
gowns worn by the women are of uncom-
mon elegance. The production is supplied
with a complement of very pretty scenery
The engagement Is for the remaining two
nights of the week. with popular priced
matinee tomorrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-16
CITY NEWS NOTES.

The Industrial Club of Francis Hive L. O.
7. NJ, will meet with Mrs. w. III. Long, III
Greer street, Thursday, Nov. p.
DR.. A. n. Bonham and family. of this
city, have removed to South Bend, where
they will make their future home.
Fire which started in the saloon of
Banth & Barrich. 1868 Virginia avenue
from a gas jet early this morning, caused
a loss of about $50
There will. be an oyster supper at the
Third Christian Church this evening given
under the auspices os the Christian En-
deavor Society. supper will be served
from 8 to o'clock.
Clarence A. Parker, living at Agnes and
Blake streets, reported 10 the police that
he had been robbed of $3.50 during a time
when he was celebrating the receipt of the
money, which was an Inheritance.
The new pipe organ of the Woodruff Place
Baptist Church will be dedicated tonight
and an organ recital of unusual merit has
been prepared and some of the best local
talent will participate in the programme.
julius. Richard and William Schad, part
ners, doing business under the firm name
of Schad Brothers at Madison. yesterday
filed petition in bankruptcy in the Fed
eral Court The liabilities of the firm are
stated at s5.725.1i; assets. $l.SS4.06.
A missionary meeting was held at the
First Baptist Church last night. Rev T.
j. Villers spoke on City Missions;" NJ
NJ. A. Potter represented the Brightwood
station. and Rev. r. T.. Neighbor repre-
scented the North Indianapolis Mission.
A. Kiefer has let the contract for a new
building 10 be erected on McCrea street in
the rear of the building now occupied by
the Moore wholesale grocery house The
building will be five stories high and have
a frontage on McCrea street of fifty feet
The final organization OF the indianapolis
Heating Company, which is asking for a
franchise to conduct a steam heating pla ut
in Indianapolis. was not perfected yester-
day. A meeting of the promoters may be
held to-Cay and the names of those IN
terested will then be made public
Mrs. Mary j. Compton. wife of Dr. ]. A.
Compton. died early yesterday morning at
the family home. at lis East Ohio street
She was sixty-one years OF age. and had
lived I'm this city most of her life She
leaves. besides her husband, two sons The
funeral will be held to-day at ID. m The
burial will be at Crown Hill.
The Columbian Bay View Reading Circle
met at the home of Mr.. James NJ Swan
ll02 Eugene street, Tuesday evening for or
ganization. charter membership of four
teen secured The circle will meet
again next Tuesday evening 90 complete
the organization and elect officers mem
bership or at least twenty-four Is assured
England Is the main country To be studied
and the books 10 be used are "A Short His
tory OF England. Ireland and Scotland %
odd England: Its Scenery. Art and Peo-
pie" and Social Studies In England
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-16
ADJUSTMENTS.
Minnie SeIigman I'm sswhen n Woman
Loves at English's.

Minnie Seligman and a very fine COM
pany gave an excellent presentation of the
new emotional melodrama. When
Woman Loves" written by Pauline Phelps
and Marion Short. As is frequently the
case with collaborauons, this play contains
a few rough edges where the work of the
two authors is joined together, but on the
whole II is a clever piece of dramatic COM
position With the popular taste running
in the direction of melodrama so strongly
at present when Woman Loves ought
certainly to prove popular. The story deals
with love and heredity in an interesting
manner. and there are several very thrill
iEg climaxes. The finale of the third act
was so well done by Miss Seligman that
she was accorded an enthusiastic ovation,
the curtain being raised and lowered three
or four times in response to clamorous de-
mands from the audience. Miss Seligman
is a woman OF fire stage presence. and un-
doubtedly portrays the stronger emotions
with telling force. Her style OF acting APP
pears particularly pleasing TO the women.
The principal feminine character. Lois
Holcombe (played by Miss Seligman). is the
only daughter of a well-to-do Connecticut
farmer. Jerome Holcombe. When Lois was
three years of age her mother deserted both
babe and husband TO elopeY with an artist
by the name of Slade. The little one was
brought up by her father and his maiden
sister, Abigail, by whom she was taught
years ago. While Elbridge Grosvenor,
wealthy and highly respectable New York
man. Is contemplating asking the hand al
Lois in marriage she Is meeting in secret
Albert Slade, the young man with whom
she Is really In love at that time One even
ing Mr. Grosvenor asks the young woman 5
father for permission 10 pay his addresses
TO Lois and receives IL. A few minutes
after this incident the young woman learns
her mothers real history and the name OF
the man with whom she ran away. Young
Slade is In reality only a waif whom the
artist adopted and reared 10 manhood on
account of his possession of artistic talent,
and IN this way he has come TO bear the
detested name. Later that same evening
young Slade comes To the gate of the
Holcombe house TO bid Lois goodbye before
he leaves TO go on a long Journey While
they were in each others arms the father
came out Of the house with lantern and
saw them. but not clearly enough 10 dis.
tinguish who the young man was. Fear
ing that the faint of heredity was mani
Testing itself in his daughter he fiercely de-
mands from her the name OF her lover
declaring that II IL should be any one else
than GrOsvenOr he would kill the man and
cisown her At the same time the father
A. attacked by his old malady-a weakness
OF the heart-and while under the fear that
she might Kill him Lois falsely said IL was
Grosvenor who fled at the old mans APP
proach and that she would marry him.
She kept her word and the apparently mis-
Injurious home In New York. Here Slade
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-16
UNNECESSARY ALARM.
More Danger i'm Epidemic of Yellow
journalism Than from Smallpox.

An afternoon paper contained an article
yesterday calculated to cause a great deal
OF alarm in the neighborhood surrounding
public school No. %. regarding the possi-
bilities of a smallpox epidemic because
the son of man recently stricken with
the disease had attended school just be-
fore the case of his father was reported
to the Board OF Health.
During the day someone called Miss
Stoddard. the supervising principal of
School %. and represented himself to be
DIR. Clark, secretary of the city Board of
Health. Miss Stoddard conversed with the
man over the phone and later in the day
read startling story in the afternoon
PAPER, in which she says she was badly
misquoted. The story said she made the
statement that the Board of Health had
not been in communication with the school,
when, in fact, DR.. Clark had been in daily
communication with Miss Stoddard. Later
Miss Stoddard called Dr. Clark and the lat
ter denied having called her by phone DUR
ing the day DR.. Clark said last evening
that the story caused an unnecessary
alarm, as there was no danger of an out
break of the disease.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-16
Pan-Presbyterian Alliance.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov, Is. = Dlstin-
guished laymen and clergymen of the Pres
byterian Church met at Washington Me
mortal Church this morning for the annual
meeting of the Western section OF the ex-
ecutive commission Of the Pan-Presby-
terrain Alliance. About thirty-1ve members
were present when DR.. r. p. Kerr. OF
Richmond. Va, called the meeting to or
der. The morning session was taken up
BY the reading OF reports. The topics COW
cred I'm these reports are as follows: Go
operation I'm Mission Work" Work on the
European Continent Membership I'm the
General Alliance in the Western CONT
nent." sabbath School and Young Peo-
pies Work. Presbyterian and Reformed
Church Work" and Home Mission Work ="
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-16
IN LOVE WITH ACTRESS.
Questionable Romance of a Boy Ar
rested for Stealing.

The Investigations yesterday into the OPP
erations of Frank Lowry, Arthur Peck,
Charles Morgan and Roy Lane, who were
arrested Wednesday by detectives after
Morgan had been given 500 check by ].
Christian, lumber dealer at Washington
and Noble streets, as consideration for
information for the recovery of papers
which had been stolen, showed that the
boys had conducted the business of petty
thieving on a large scale. The papers
stolen from Christians Office were found
as described by Morgan in the outlet Of
sewer that empties into Pogues rum and
1t is claimed were worth $4,000. About
twenty other robberies were confessed to
by the boys. Some of them were reported
TO the police and detectives had been
working on them but had been unable to
locate the thieves.
Young Lowry is in love with Grace Pat
ton, who was here recently with the Rice
and Barton show, at the Empire Theater,
and letter found on him showed that he
had made her a number of presents of
value.
All of the boys were bound over to the
grand jury, all but one waving examina-
ton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-16
KILLED BY THE CARS.
Patrick Morrissey Met Death While
Picking Up Coal.

Patrick Morrissey, sixty years of age,
was run down and killed yesterday after
noon by cut of cars the Vandalia
Railroad at the West-street crossing. He
lived on Chadwick street, with his wife
and two children, and had just left home
to pick up coal along the tracks.
He caught his foot in the track and was
unable TO loosen it before car attached
to switch engine No. 20 backed down upon
him. The wheels passed over him and his
body was badly cut He was dead when
the train crew reached him. The body
blackwell
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-16

escorted the parties were Mrs. linn. Mrs
Maddox, Mrs. Jackson and Mrs Cleveland.
sATTERLEE-MoRGA
NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-Miss Louise Pier
pont Morgan, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Pierpoat Morgan, and Herbert Livingston
Satterlee. lawyer of this city. were mar
ried at $3.50 o'clock this afternoon. in ST
Georges Church. Stuyvesant square. The
invitations for the ceremony numbered
$500, much beyond the seating capacity of
the church The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. Dr. Rainsford rector of ST.
Georges. The service was full choral. The
bride, who was accompanied by her father,
wore superb wedding gown of white peau
de sole, almost entirely covered with ex-
quisite point d'Alencon. The veil was of
tulle and the bouquet was of white orchids,
lilies of the valley and white roses. The
bridesmaids were Miss Anne Tracey Nor
gan, the brides sister, Mrs Caroline Nor
gan, Mrs Ursula Morgan and Miss Frances
Street-Happin. her cousin. Miss Marion
Satterlee sister of the bridegroom, and
Miss Mary Sturgess.
The floral decorations in the church and
house were OF unusually elaborate char
acter. The chancel was fully decorated with
palms and with white roses Clusters OF
pink and white roses decorated each pew
end. The Morgan residence, where the re-
ception was held. was also profuSely deco
rated with profusion of roses, chrysan-
in the drawing room, standing in front of
a mass of flowers. A buffet luncheon was
served under a large temporary structure
erected in the yard adjoining the house.
The bride received from her father a
superb tiara and collar of diamonds, and
a brooch of marquise diamonds. and 1t is
said. Mr.. Morgan has set aside for her
bonds Of great value.
MAYFIELD-FELKER
Special to the indianapolis Journal
I'M artr,
Wall-street NJ. E. Church was filled with
q fashionable audience this evening to wit
ness the marriage OF Miss Lenora Felker
and Mr.. Frank NJ. Mayfeld, prosecutor
elect of this county The Rev. George
Wolfe, pastor OF the church, officiated. The
church was handsomely decorated. Ed
ward Hughes, of Charlestown. was best
man, and the bridesmaids were Misses
Laura Ames Frank, Margaret PREFER.
bra, Cal Mr.. and Mrs. Mayfeld left i'm
mediately after the ceremony for a tour
of the East.
COSTELLO-KNIPE
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
KOKOMO, Ind, Nov. 15.-At the home of
the brides parents Mr. and Mrs. S. >.
Knipe, 81 East MARYLAND avenue, this city.
last evening, the Rev. j. F. FLOYD. pastor
o. Main-street Christian Church. officiat-
ing: Mr.. George. Costello and Miss Fora
Knipe were married The groom is SUI
perintendent of the Rockford bit works
and the bride is a popular school teacher
After short wedding trip they will be
at home on CORTLAND avenue.
TURNBULL-HEALY
SAN DIEGO, Cal, Nov. 10. = Graeme
Turnbull, prominent banker of Baltimore
and Miss Helen Healy, daughter of ]. c.
Healy, a well-known Cincinnati lawyer
were married at Christ Church, Coronado
last evening.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-16
OLD WOMAN DESPONDENT.
Constant Pain Caused Her to Grow
Tired of Life.

DR.. McGaughey. of the City Dispensary,
was called last night to attend Mrs. Mary
Watson, sixty-three years of age. living at
l19 North Liberty street. who was i'll of
morphine poisoning. She has suffered for
many years from rheumatism and habitual-
ly used about 10 cents worth of morphine
a day to relieve the pain. Yesterday she
told members of the family that she did
not care whether she ever saw another
sunrise and in the evening became i'll. She
had taken an overdose of the drug but
whether Intentionally or accidentally was
not known. Dr. McGaughey said that on
account Of her age IL was doubtful whether
she would recover.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-16

A report from Chicago Is to this effect.
under date of Nov. 70:
IAN abrupt ending is threatened to re-
hearsals of the dramatized version Of
When Knightwood Was in Flower. now
going on at the Illinois Theater. The
trouble is due to a difference of opinion be-
tween Julia Marlowe, who Is taking the
part of Mary Tudor and Charles Major,
the author of the book, over the frequent
appearance of the word damn I'm Miss
Marlowes lines. The matter came to an
open rupture yesterday afternoon on Miss
Marlowes refusal TO use the Objectionable
word. Mr.. Major said:
Throw up the play or speak the lines
as they are written. Where Mary Tudor
swears you must swear If you enact the
character in my story, for swearing was
one of the graces of fine ladies in her
time
'Never.' declared Miss Marlowe. The
rehearsal was stopped and IL is doubtful If
1t will be resumed to-day, as both are OBJ
stinate."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-16
The Journals Reduction I'm Price Il.
Permanent.

A wrong impression seems to prevail
journal. namely. that the recent rednction
in the subscription price OF the paper WAS
only temporary and that return TO FOR
mer rates would take effect when the cam
paign closed. This Is error. The present
published price OF the paper will be per-
manently maintained and its high STANDARD
will I'm no way be impaired. Send In vorr
subscriptions 10 us at the published rates
agent in your locality.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-16

PROVIDENCE. r. L., Nov. 10. - The
twentieth church congress of the Episco-
pal Church OF the United States continued
In session to-day, with the Rt Rev. Bishop
McVicar in the chair. Foreign Missions
and Social Progress" WAS discussed at tn,
morning session. Bishop Partridge, oil
kioto. japan. also spoke upon personal
experiences In the missionary field of that
country.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-16
ADVERTISED LETTER LIST.


Following is a list OF letters sncailed Ter IN
Indianapolis postofficc Thursday, Nov. IL. 1900.
Parties calling for same please give name and
date OF this bst:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-16

Anderson. Mrs. V.
Archer, Miss Louise.
Alexander. Miss Blanc
Brown. Miss Daisy Be
Balfe. Miss Clyde.
Brinkley, Miss Daisy.
Busby, Mrs. w. NJ.
Barr, Mrs. Nancy.
Berry. Miss Madge.
Bicken. Mrs. NJ.
Buford, Miss Mary.
Dreaming. Mrs. Aay.
Barnard, Mrs. Nellie.
Crisaken, Miss Mollie
Coble, Mrs. Rean.
Clark, Mrs. Lula.
Conefie, Mrs. Lucy.
Craigs Mrs. Rachel.
Cot Mrs. Josie.
Corners, Mrs. &.
connor, Mrs. w. II.
Duck.
Doyle, Mrs. Ellen.
Donnger. Miss l..
Dunn, Mrs. Grace A.
Daugherty, Mrs Ella
Durham, Anna.
Davis. Mrs. Mamie.
Evans, Miss Daisy.
Eldridge. Mrs. Alma {
Ellen, Ethel.
Ertel. Miss Charlotte.
t'ulford. Mrs. r.
Franklin. Miss BEETLE.
Finnell. Miss Mollie.
Fletcher, Mrs. Julia 4
Floyd, Mrs. Nellie.
Fish, Mrs. Eta.
Fields. Mary.
Gill, Mrs. Jennie.
Green. Miss Sarah.
George, Miss NJ.
Gray. Mrs. Ada.
Huggins, Mrs. Z. +.
Haynes. Mrs. Julia.
Harme, Mrs. Maggie.
Henderson. Miss Nyrtl
Hoover. Miss Edith.
Horace, Mrs. Mary.
Hancock. Mrs.
Hall, Miss Bette.
Hamelton, Miss July.
Hcuss, Miss Sarah.
Lamb. Mrs. Bertha z.
Jones, Mrs. Anna. +.
Jones, Miss liberia
johnson, Mrs. Jennie.
johnson, Mrs. Clara.
Jones, Mrs. Nell.
Johnson. Miss Marie.
Johnson. Mrs. Clara.
King. Ella.
Kinsey, Mrs. Minnie.
Lloyd. Mrs. Nellie.
LOwery. Miss Fannie.
Morto, Clara.
Mccarthy. Mrs. DAME
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-16

Tell your druggist you
must have Omega Oil
and nothing else. He
will give 1t to you or get
it for you. The Omega
Chemical Co., 757 Broad
way, New York. will mail
you a bottle, prepaid any
where in the United States
for soc. in cash, money
order or stamps. 532
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-16

CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGE)
commissioned at Norfolk yesterday. She
is under orders to reinforce the American
fleet on the Asiatic station, and will sail
at early date by way of Suez. The tor
pedo boat Porter has been unlocked at New
York
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-16

escorted the parties were Mrs. linn. Mrs.
Maddox, Mrs Jackson and Mrs. Cleveland.
TERLEE-MORGAN
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-16

treat Is Oug Did you think what an imPor-
ing oil is this world? 1t the oil paint that prevents
of woodwork 1t is the oil the bootblack puts your