davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-05-10
COUNTY INSTITUTE.
Three Weeks Session at Adams
School Building Begins July 16.
PREPARATIONS BEING MADE FOR SAME
A. w. Stuart, Ottumwa; X. s. Nichols
Monroe City, Mo-; VIM. Redebaugh,
Chicago, and Sarah n. Jenkins
lthaca, N. H, lnsrrucIorA

The Wapello county institute will be
held in the Adams school building in
Ottumwa this year, beginning July 16 {
and continuing in session three weeks.
County Superintendent Beniah DIM
mi,t is at present engaged in prepar-
ing the first official announcements Of
the sessions, which will be issued in
pamphlet form some time during the
next few days. The instructors in the
institute will be Supt. A. w. Stuart,
Ottumwa; Supt. II. S. Nichols, Monroe
City, Mo-; William Radebaugh, princi-
pal of Harvard schools, Chicago, and
Mrs. Sarah d. Jenkins, Ithaca, n. Y.
An enactment of the Twentieth gem
eral assembly requires all teachers TO
pass an examinations in the elements
of vocal music. This act becomes OPP
erative July A., 1901. If possible, Coun-
ty Superintendent Dimmitt will have
instruction in this subject and also in
elementary drawing.
EX-Supt. Joseph Parks will give a
series of lectures on the subject of
'School Law and School Organization, =
one on two weeks of the session. SUI
iperintendent Dimmitt will perhaps
give series of informal talks on the
subjects, practical Agriculture" and
Rural School Buildings and Prem
ises." Nature studies, drawing, vocal
music and laboratory work lectures
will be given thruout the session.
Some excellent features have been pro-
vided for that will interest the teach-A
ers and public in general. They will
be announced later.
Examinations for certificates will be
held the last two days of the in
stitute.
Schedule of Studies.
The following is a daily schedule Of
studies, giving the time and instructor
for each class:
8 to $40 a. m.-B arithmetic, A. w.
Stuart; C didactics, r. S. Nichols; A
economics, William Radebaugh; D
arithmetic, Sarah d. jenkins.
$40 to 1855 a. m.-Opening exer-
cises.
$3.50 to 9:35 a. ma algebra, A. w.
Stuart; ID physiology, r. S. Nichols;
B and G history, William Radebaugh;
G reading, Sarah D. Jenkins.
9:35 to 1876 a. ND didactics, A..
w. Stuart; A civics, r, S. Nichols; g
arithmetic, William Radebaugh; B
grammar, Sarah d. jenkins.
1875 to 1880 a. m.-Rest.
1890 to 11:10 a. ND reading, A.
w. Stuart: b and physiology; A di-a
Edactics, William Radebaugh; C geogra-
ply, Sarah ID. jenkins.
11:1O to 1850 a. nc grammar, A.
w. Stuart; A physics, r. s. Nichols;
B didactics, William Radebaugh.
1880 to $3.50 p. IMMATURE Studies,
by Sarah D. Jenkins.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-05-10
An iowa CrImlpal Sentenced,

Laporte, Ind, May 5.--John H. Mar
tin, who was arrested at Marshalltown,
Iowa, and taken to Berrien county,
Michigan, to answer charge of for
gerry, was given Il sentence Thursday
morning of five years at hard labor in
the Michigan penitentiary. He pleaded
guilty in order that he might avoid
any possibility of being taken to va1i-
Gus Iowa points where he operated UNI
der different aliases, and where he sue
cessfully manipulated a number of
swindles.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-05-10
WIN Give clinton a Hearlny.

Des Moines, April -Adjutant GEN
eral Byers has decided to give company
L, Of Clinton, hearing, and has so
notified the citizens there. i is expect
ed that a delegation from Clinton will
appear in Des Moines next week to pro-
test against barring the company from
the new National Guard. But the adj
jutant general has given out nothing
to indicate that he will change his pol
icy toward the company. In fact, he
is still planning to go to Oelwein in
the near future to muster in the com
pany there under the title of Com
pany L.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-05-10
New Road Incorporated !.

Des Moines, April 3o.-The Des
Moines and Northern Iowa railway
company incorporated here Thursday.
1t will build thru the state north and
south thru Dss Moines. The route is
not determined. The incorporators are
all Des Moines men, as follows: Ar
thur Reynolds, president; j. III. Blair,
treasurer; N. Z. Coffin, solicitor; j. H.
Phillips, vice president; and |. X. Will
son, secretary. The company is incor-
porated for $4,000. but will be bonded
when constructed for $4,000 per mile
OF trackage.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-05-10
Expired on the Street.

1ndianola, May a.-The community
was shocked by the sudden death OF
w. B. Carruthers at noon Monday,
while walking on the street. He fell
to the walk and expired Immediately.
Heart disease was the attributed
cause of his death. Mr.. Carruthers
had resided here for twenty-five years
and was prominent in real estate and
church circles and was a leading Off
cial in the United Presbyterian
church.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-05-10
Health Report for April Shows a
Decrease in Number Of Deaths.
10 DEATHS; % BIRTHS; % MARRIED
No Case Of Typhoid Fever Reported
Pneumonia and Heart Disease
Heads the List as Causes
Of Mortality.

Twenty-Five burial permits were is.
sued by the city clerk during the
month of April, nineteen of them for
persons who died in this city, as
against twenty-eioht for the proceed
Sng month. The death rate has fallen
per 1000 of population from .16 to IL.
No cases of scarlet fever are reported
while but one case each of scarlet
fever, diphtheria and membraneous
Group exists and two cases of smallpox
have been treated.
To offset the fatalities, the report
says that twenty-three babies were
added to the population last month,
as AGAIN forty-two in March, and TWEEN
ty-nine marriage licenses We're issued,
being the same number as for the
month preceding.
DR.. j. T. Herrick, physician to the
board of health, has prepared report
which is now in the hands OF the
printer, and will be presented to the
city council in regular session next
Monday evening. Following is the re-
port in detail, which shows the names,
residence, cause of death and inter
ments, together with the names of
those to whom marriage licenses
have been issued during the month of
April:
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-05-10
Mar-.=:. Licenses.

Mar-!rro Licenses.
Twenty-nine marriage licenses were
issued during the month of April, or
nearly one each day, including Sun
day. The names OF those to whom
permission to wed was granted fol-
low:
3-Iohn Curtis and Miss Nellie
Dotts.
Samuel c. Cook and Miss Annie
B. Erwin.
Jesse Rutherford. Jr., and Miss
Myrtle Choate. Porter Burtlow and
Miss Mary Price.
11-Clyde v. Ware and Miss NJ. E.
Anthony.
III. H. johnson and Miss Militia
Robinson. Fred Logan and Miss
Daugherty. VIM. McLain and Miss
Neenstra. U. S. Grant and Miss Ber-
tina G. Wilson.
15-Edward Van Beck and Miss Mol
lie Studeryille.
1e-George McMaster and Miss
Maude Fluke.
17-Will Cradle and Miss Emma
Dreascher, G.. T.. Smith and Miss Nettie
Shepherd.
1s-Byron Smith and Miss Margaret
C. Sheridan. r. H. Buckstaff and Miss
Addie Thomas. Elias Porter and Miss
Maude Gates. Albertus Somers and
Mrs. Rhoda Somers.
21-J. T.. Hall and Mrs. Jennie Green.
land. j.. a. Eakins and Miss Wilhelm
ina Stumpf. Richard Edwards and
Miss Della Triggs.
23-F. L. Kreps and Miss Rella M.
Black.
24-John Hohenthaner and Miss
Ethel Gertrude Quirk.
25-William r. Lewis and Miss Laura
A. Shearer. c. W. Funk and Miss Mary
L. Canghlan. j. f. Epler and Miss
Hattie Barnes. H. Art Smith and Miss
Anna Armstrong; j. F. Dings and Miss
Caroline r. Holman.
S0-Albert Landen and Miss Alice
Cook. Orval Shepherd and miss Bessie
Orr.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-05-10
Pusiltsts Not Lawbreaker,.

New York, May 4.-By Associated
Press.) George L. Considine, manager
of the Broadway Athletic club, and
Jimmy Hayward and Kid Thomas, pu-
gilists, We're discharged from custody
today after being arraigned in police
court on the charge of attempting to
conduct a boxing contest, without Ii
|cense. The magistrate held that under
the Horton law no license was neces-
sary.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-05-10
Fatal Eire nj Dubuaue.

Dubuque, May 5.-.An overturned
lamp set fire to the home of Mrs.
Wolfhouse last night. In trying to
rescue her 4-year-old child the. mother
was probably fatally burned. The
baby was badly injured. z. :
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-05-10
In the Receipts of Ottumwa POST
Office for April.
RURAL ROUTE STREET LETTER BOXES
Improvement and Extension OF Spec.
ial Delivery by Use Of A. ID. II.
Messengers-L0tier Carrier
Repatriation May l5r

The receipts for the Ottumwa post
Office for the month of April We're the
largest for April in the history of this
Office showing a gain of 11h per cent
over the receipts for the same month
last year. The April receipts for the
past seven wears have been as follows:
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-05-10
Sac City Gets a Place.

Des Moines, May 5.-Adjutant Gener-
al Byers has returned from Cherokee,
where yesterday he mustered out Com
pany NJ, of the Fifty-second Iowa at
the request of its members. The adj
jutant general has decided to give the
place held by, Cherokee to Sac City,
which has one hundred men organized
and ready to be mustered into the
guard. Today General Byers went to
Creston to muster in new company
IN the Fifty-frst Iowa regiment.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-05-10
Total
Names, Etc.

N0meSs Etc.
2-Ingred Swanson, 1906 Hayne
steet, age, SO years; cause of death,
old age; buried in Ottumwa Gene
terry.
Margaret Z, Simmons, Randolph
street; cause of death, heart disease;
age, SO years; burial in the Shaul Gem
etery.
Mary Smith, age, 81 years; 125
North Court street; old age; inter-
ment in the Catholic cemetery.
3-Nels Nelson, 81 years of age; sui
eide by hanging; interment in Ottum-
wa cemetery.
4-Infapt Wyatt, Fairview; burial in
the Ottumwa cemetery.
5-Gilman d. Williams, 62 years OF
age;; Eli Albany street; heart dis
ease; Ottumwa cemetery.
Infant Peck, 624 West Main
street,; Ottumwa cemetery.
Rev. w. r. Alexander, 40, years OF
age; North Jefferson street; heart
disease; Keokuk.
Lewis Marts, 9 years of age; Ottum-
wa; drowned; Agency.
MARCUS L. Spurlock, II years OF
age; sos Leo avenue; pneumonia;
Agency.
civilian f. Wells, 10 years OF
age; sos Finley avenue; pneumonia;
Chambersburg, Mo.
l2-Frank D. Young, 81 years of
age; East Main street; intestinal ne
phritis; Garrison Rock cemetery.
George A. Witter, so years OF
age; Park avenue; pulmonary con-
sumption; Ottumwa cemetery.
14-Clarence A. Pollen, / year OF
age; East Pennsylvania avenue; pneu-
monia; Ottumwa cemetery.
Vincent N. Franklin. IL years OF
age; zoos West Main street; meningi.
tbs; Shaul cemetery. 4f.
15-John Holman, rs years of age;
500 Spring street; apoplexy; Ottum-
wa cemetery. $500,
Ora Leayall, IS years of age; Ottum.
wa hospital; gangrene, limbs; run os.
er by street car; Ottumwa GENE
terry.
Fred Moore, years of age; Wa.
bash avenue; meningitis; Ottumwa
cemetery.
ls-Jesse Rutherford, ST., 50 year,
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-05-10

Mrs. Aldace w Child, of Grinnel,
while stepping off walk onto the
street fell, breaking her right limb be-
tween the knee and hip.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-05-10

numbers with that at the afternoon
service.
1t was truly great day for the
Swedish people of Ottumwa and served
to open the eyes of other sects to their
Importance.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-05-10

of age; 5s1 Meadows street; acute
rheumatism; Ottumwa cemetery.
20-Olaf Larson, 80 years OF age;
Center township; consumption; Of
tumwa cemetery.
Willie Hohl, 81 years of age;
East Mill street; spinal disease; Of
tumwa cemetery.
3o-Mary Olive Stroud, 20 years Of
age; 1910 Bertha street; phthisis; bur-
ial in Ottumwa cemetery.
Ethel Ross, 90 years of age; Topeka,
Kansas; consumption; burial in Of
tumwa cemetery.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-05-10
Age. of Deceased Per.on.,

Ages of Deceased Peraons.
One to two years. 500. ..........
Five to ten years.. .......... 80.
Ten to twenty years.. 50. 49,.
Twenty to thirty years.. .......
Forty to fifty years.. 10000.
Fifty to sixty years.. ..........
Sixty to seventy years.. ......
Seventy to eighty years.... ......
Eighty to ninety years. .......
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-05

Miss Cramer. of Elwood. is with Mrs.
Maurice Donnelly.
Miss Mayme Rennihan will go to Cincin-
natl to-day TO visit friends.
Miss Alice Leeds, of Michigan City, is
the guest OF Mrs. r. L. Talbot
Mr.. and Mrs. Pierre Gray will entertain
Informally at dinner this evening.
Mrs. John c. Mendenhall gave a neigh
Der hood party Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Elizabeth Ketcham will receive in
formally this afternoon for Miss Shryer.
Miss Helen lockwood has returned to
Asheville, n. c., where she is attending
school.
Mrs. Whitehead will entertain her euchre
club this afternoon at her home on Central
avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. DAILY and Miss Char
line DAILY have returned from visit to
Lima, o.
The North Side Social Club will have a
card party this evening at the clubhouse
on North Pennsylvania street.
Mrs. Margaretta De Bruler has returned
from Bloomington University and is resid-
ing at No. 1ol2 Central avenue.
The Hope Circle of Kings Daughters will
field, 27Ss North Meridian street.
Miss Maude Prier entertained at cards
Wednesday in honor of her guest, Miss
Pearl Nicholson, of Crown Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil .Wulschner have gone
TO Mexico and Southern California, where
they will remain several months.
Mrs. w. o. Taylor. of Rockville, Ind.
formerly Of this city. announces the en-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-05
ARCHITECT ANDREWS HERE.
He and Mr.. Lawrence Will Visit HO-
tells I'm the East.

Architect Andrews, Of Dayton, arrived in
the city at IL o'clock last night and went
at once into private consultation with
Henry Lawrence. He said he intended to
start with Mr.. Lawrence on a tour of in
spection of various hotels next week and
would make the first stop in Boston, going
from there to New York. Philadelphia and
Richmond, Va. He said the main thing they
were seeking was not so much what ideas
to incorporate in the plans of the new
hotel as what to leave out. He said the
Waldorf-Astoria Hotel, In New York was
a monument 70 the folly of putting in too
much, as the hotel is not I'm any particular
used in the way 1t was originally in
tended il should be. He said the plans ne
was preparing contemplated both stone and
brick exteriors, as the present shifting
prices of building materials would not adj
nit of choosing the exterior materials at
this early date. He said the present plans
were entirely tentative, being merely to
form some definite idea OF the general
plans of the house to furnish foundation
or starting point from which to work and
gather information as TO details. He
laughed at the story that the plans for
the house had been accepted chiefly be-
cause none had been made as yet only a
rough exterior plan being sketched.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-05
CITY NEWS NOTES.

The CITY directory people eStlIildtc the
population of Indianapolis at 2O3,O0O.
The first work was done at the old Pre-
mier steel plant yesterday afternoon.
1t is said the Parry Manufacturing Com
pany will not exhibit at the Paris exposi-
ton.
Thomas E. Chandler was last night elect
ed president of the Aetna Building and
Loan Association.
All of the local ice dealers are busy now
putting up the commodity that goes In the
summer time like hot cakes.
An option on the Mayer homestead, at
Illinois and North streets, has been secured
by the Art Association. 1t is now owned
by G.. Schnull.
The Rev. f. B. Rawls presiding elder of
the Methodist Church of this district, will
go to Texas to visit his brother, DR.. w.
Rawls, of this city, who went there last
fall for his health.
Charles Wallace, arrested yesterday by
set of harness from Patrick Stundon. No.
713 North West street. Wallace lives at
No. 42O West Sixteenth street.
|. The members of the choir or the Third
Christian Church assembled last night at
the home of Charles f. Kennedy, whose
resignation as director of the choir took
effect Jan. 1. A pleasant evening was
spent
The funeral of Captain Welcome Rice
will take place at the family residence, 1903
O'Clock. Judge r. w. Mcbride. w. F. Hit.
Nicholas Ensley, G. H. Shower, j. E. Has
kell and Z. A. Smith will be pallbearers.
The semi-annual reports received at the
headquarters of the department of Indiana
show an unexpected increase In the men,
bership of the G.. A. r in this State The
total number of members in the State Is
,523 and the department officers are very
much pleased.
The funeral of William III. Bowman, who
was well known throughout the State and
a member of the Central Christian Church
and several secret societies, was held yes
terday at his late home. 1923 Park avenue.
The burial was at Crown HILL He leaves a
widow and five daughters.
William II. Curtis, formerly of this city,
but later manager Of a canning factory
at Butler, was found dead In Chicago: He
was thought to have committed suicide,
but a report that he had $1,000 on his per-
son has given rise to rumors of foul play.
No money was found on him.
Tonight at the hall in Fountain Square,
Indianapolis Lodge, No. 145. Ancient Order
United Workmen, will install the following
officers for the ensuing term: @ +. Etter.
past master workman: c. L. Wilkinson.
master workman; T. r. Lewis. foreman;
Leonard Young, overseer; c. s. Clifton,
recorder; II. II. Robinius. financier: w. j.
Howell receiver; j. w. Baxter, guide;
John Smith. inner Waterman; Lewis Bays,
outside Waterman.
a happy New Year social and installa-
ton ceremony was given by the Major
Robert Anderson Post and w. r. c. the
other evening. A very large audience gath
cred to witness the ceremony. Many Wis
itors were in attendance. The retiring Of
ficers as we'll as the newly elected ones
OF the w. r. G. showed great efficiency
in the performance of their work, and
many compliments were extended for the
character of the entertainment
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-05
weber's Partisan widows.

A vaudeville entertainment of unusual
merit was given yesterday and last night
at the Empire Theater in connection with
widows Company. The performance be-
gins with an olio which contains some
clever people. 1t concludes with musical
burletta entitled "A Tin Wedding" in
which the entire company takes part
Among the musical numbers given are
"The -Four New York Girls and the
'Parisian Widows Gavotte." Bert Russell
and lille Tillyne open the olio with some
acrobatic comedy work in which Russell
made a pronounced hit The crowd APP
peared to be delighted with Anna
Suits, blonde-haired vocalist of
pleasing appearance. who, by the
way. Is one OF the seasons brides.
by Lucille Stewart and Anna Peyser she
gave 1.-THE Dream OF the Cake Walk
which contains some novel and entertain
ing features. Ruby Marion. the pretty and
graceful cornetist was received with the
usual enthusiasm: She played The Palms
Ieona Bland have a very clever act called
1.-THE RUDE and the Kid Some expert
plano playing by Howard caught the crowd
from the start. The Manhattan Comedy
Four have been seen here before and their
work Is always good. The -four" consists
Williams, second tenor; AL Shean. baritone.
and Ed c. Mack, bass. Richard Anderson
was assisted in presenting a one act
comedietta, entitled professional Life. -
IN which an original version of the war
scene from "Virginius" was given. Ander-
Bandy wind up the olio with some novel
dances.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-05
FIRE LOSSES.
Considerable Damage Is Done i'm Diff
ferent Parts of the City.

Fire which broke out in the frame build
ing at Nos. 9S5 to 941 West Thirtieth street
about clock yesterday morning caused a
loss of about $500. f. l.. & G. Montgom-
cry occupy one room with grocery and B..
F. Schmidt's hardware store occupies an
other room. The rest OF the building is
used as a schoolroom, an adjunct to No. Al.
The fire started in the schoolroom from a
stove or fiue.
Fire from an unknown cause did $50
worth of damage to the barn occupied by
Mrs Wright, No. 1909 North New Jersey
street. The flames communicated TO the
barn of +. E. Smith, No. 1515 North New
Jersey street, but was put out with -
loss.
Fire which started in Albert Lieber's res
idence, No. 1916 Park avenue, was discov-
cred about clock. A $40 loss resulted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-05
FARMERS INSURANCE.
The Annual Meeting of the Indiana
Mutual Insurance Union.

The Indiana Farmers Mutual Insurance
Union held its fourth annual convention in
the Statehouse yesterday, and its members
spent most OF the session in discussing the
reports of the various insurance organiza-
tons which belong to the union. President
Jones said the first thing to be considered
by the union was the means to be employed
In cheapening insurance for the farmers.
and the second important thing was to ad-
wise care and prudence on the part OF the
owners OF the property, so that the losses
would be reduced TO a minimum. The farm
ers were addressed by Governor Mount
who congratulated the members on their
work He said the money paid out for in
surance ought TO be kept within the bounds
of Indiana. and deplored the fact that much
OF the insurance paid by the citizens of
this State went 10 other States.
II was announced by Secretary Strange
at the meeting yesterday that the national
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-05

convention of the Mutual Insurance Union
OF the United States would be held in In
dianapolis some time in March. and he said
there would probably be $50 representatives
in attendance, who would come from most
of the States in the Union.
Before adjourning the following officers
were elected: President, Aaron Jones, of
South Bend; vice president, James Ryan, of
Upton: secretary. Joshua Strange, of Ar
cana: treasurer, j. L. Thomas, of Pendle-
ton; legislative committee, j. d. Gloyd OF
Gloyd, d. c. Clark of Mulberry, j. Saunders
of Anderson, ]. L. Thomas of Pendleton
and H. L. Rowland of Guilford.
7. Saunders. of Anderson, and W. c..
Bray, of Upton, were chosen as representa-
tives to attend the national convention to
be held in this city in March.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-05
MUST PAY IN THREE DAYS.
France Gives santo Domingo Little
Time 10 Liquidate IA Debt

SANTO DOMINGO, Jan. 4.-The French
consul has refused to accept the govern
ment's offer 10 pay the amount OF the
Boiesmare-Caccavelli claim OF $4,000 francs
I'm three installments. every fortnight and
insists on an immediate settlement. They
are raising funds by public subscription.
and the patriotic feeling As very strong.
The town is quiet and disturbances are
feared. Three days have been granted for
the payment OF the claim.
In view OF the fact that the French
consul considers the manifesto OF the gov
eminent TO the public TO be one rejecting
unfavorably on the French he has stopped
legal proceedings and asked the French
government for further Instructions II a
here
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-05

a good deal of interest and admiration. X
is drawn by smart team OF blacks, and
on the lofty seat is an imposing individual
in full livery. The vehicle is to be used
exclusively for guests of the house. and is
an innovation in Indianapolis hotel circles
that is likely TO be initiated
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-05

The Methodists OF Indianapolis and vi
cinity are actively engaged In the effort
to raise $4,000. The Methodists OF the
country will donate TO Methodist institu-
tions 100000. A meeting will be held
Monday morning IN this city ID devise
plans. II is expected that the Mcthodists
of the State Will raise $4,000.