davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-07
THE LEAGUE MAGNATEs
HAVE NOT BEEN CALLED ToGETH-
Err BY PRESIDENT JOHNSON.
Charles ,Comiskey's Chances Still a
Matter of Debate--Ban Park Sug-
Eestions-DiamOndG Gossip.

President Johnson, Of the American
League, has not yet called a meeting Of
the league magnates and 1t is now believed
that he will wait until after the next meet
ing Of the National League before he will
get the American League men together, as
the main question to come before the Amer
lean League magnates is that of next year
circuit and this cannot be decided. it Is
said, until after the National League has
given to the public all 1t intends to do. The
chances of Charles Comiskey getting his
st. Paul team into Chicago are not as
bright now as they were a few weeks ago
and there is a strong probability that he
may fail in his great desire. If he does
not get into Chicago it is likely tina. he Will
go either to Cleveland or Louisville and
then Minneapolis may be retained in the
American League.
There has been some talk going the
rounds about the hackers Of the proposed
American Association affiliating with the
National League and freezing the Aneri-
can League practically out Of all the best
cities. This seems to be more or less some
of the American Association dreams. The
Western League has been under the pro-
lection and has stood with the National
League since the former was organized
and the rumor that the National League
successors to the Western League, and
amalgamate with the new league after
the latter has threatened divers descriptions
in the National League ranks is verv
hard proposition to believe. President Wat
kins, .of the Indianapolis club, in discuss
ing that matter yesterday, said that there
was no probability of the National League
turning down the American League and
citation.
The suggestions sent in to President Wat
kins for the name Of the new ball park are
increasing rapidly. washington Park, !"
which is looked upon as one of the most
suitable names that could be given the
park, is growing in favor. The new park
is located on Washington street, and that
name makes Ii all the more suitable. There
are III votes for Washington. The name
of cigar is still in the lead, with 141 votes.
but ii is believed that ii would not be a
wise move on the part of President Wat
kins to name his park after commodity,
as II would in way be using the ball
grounds as an advertising medium, some
thing which will not be looked upon with
favor by the Indianapolis public. The
other suggestions are as follows: Hoosier.
1: Tugela, 1: Lawton, "; Manila, 2; Recre-
alton. II; Union, II; Olympia, 3.
The work on the new ball park is pro-
crossing nicely. the warm weather of last
week being suitable for the men to con-
tinue the work. The right-field bleachers
are nearly completed and the work on the
other bleachers and grand stand will be
commenced this week. The right-field
bleachers are 120 feet long and will contain
fourteen tiers of seats.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-07

A fair-sized crowd attended the concert
yesterday afternoon at Tomlinson Hall,
given by the Soldiers Aid Society for the
Lawton fund. The audience was largely
composed of children, who came, apparent
ly, unattended, and made considerable dis
turbance during the whole of the pro-
gramme. Mrs. Hugh McGibeny tried to
quiet them, and succeeded for few mo-
nients. The concert, however, was an ex-
ceedingly good one, and aroused much en-
thusiasm. Rev. j. Cumming Smith was to
have made an address, but he said he ex-
pected to address different audience and
excused himself. Mrs. Hugh McGibeny' s
monologue. Poems of Childhood" de-
lighted the audience and she was heartily
applauded. Mr. Edward Nell sang the
"Toreador Song" from Carmen" and the
violin solo, Romance" by Svendseh, was
rendered by Mr.. Hugh McGibeny. The mil
itary band played some inspiring patriotic
selections, and the children's chorus
showed splendid training. Mrs. Ida Gray
Scott sang the Waltz Song in a pleasing
manner.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-07
CLOAK Is IDENTIFIED.
1t Was stolen from Mrs. Essman a
Long Time Ago.

A short time before William Essman LETT
the Illinois House to take his position as
superintendent of the workhouse two over
coats and a cloak belonging to his wife
were stolen from their rooms. Yesterday
while Mrs Essman was shopping she saw
a colored woman with a cloak similar to
the one she had lost. Knowing there were
but two wraps Of that pattern in the city
when hers was purchased she asked the
woman where she lived and last night
went to the police station and reported the
matter.
Detectives Morgan and Holtz went to
see the colored woman, Henrietta Elkins,
AT West Ohio street. She had the cloak
which Mrs Essman identified. She claimed
to have purchased it from colored man,
Ed Thompson, 422 West Ohio street, about
a year ago, paying $3.50 for it. Thompson
was found and arrested for receiving stolen
goods He was bartender at Wade Hills
saloon and said he had purchased 1t for u.
The cloak originally sold for $50.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-07
They Look nj the Land.

City Engineer Jeup and Vice President
Davis, of the water. company. visited the
company's land near the water plant yes
terday to look over the strip Of territory
the company desires to use for sand filters.
The company petitioned the Board of
Works to vacate the Charlottesville road
and Gent avenue so that a system Of sand
filters can be constructed on the land.
The company offers to build a roadway
from the intersection of Gent avenue and
Indiana avenue to the Charlottesville road
and construct a subway under the Belt
road, providing the petition is granted.
The plan of altering is to use the water
from the river and canal and run 1t
through the filters before sending 1T over
the city. Engineer Jeup says that the plan
is a good one and he may recommend the
granting of the petition
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-07
SELLS BAD EGGS.
Isom Davis, a CoIored Man, Arrested
by the Police.

Isom Davis. colored. known thief. Nv
ing at 40 West Wabash street, with a
basket containing about eight dozen eggs
of questionable appearance, attempted to
get away from Policemen Hanlon and Dun
can last night on West Washington street
after being arrested. He ran about a
square before being caught. The bad eggs
Jared badly. Felix Ellison, also colored.
who was with him, was arrested. Both are
charged with peddling without a license.
Complaints have been made OF the eggs
sold by Ellison in the eastern portion of
the city He has a wagon and it is said
sells discarded storage eggs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-07
ASSAULTED FATHER-IN-LAw
John w. Miller, a Discharged Fire.
man, Is Under Arrest.

John w. Miller, 1866 Hall place. one of the
recently discharged firemen, was arrested
last night and charged with assault and
battery Miller was formerly a member of
engine company No. 8. Since his discharge
he has frequented the place and last night
when he entered he struck his father-in-
law. William Richie. who was sitting by
the door, over the head with something in
flicting deep cash. Ritchie's hands and
face were considerably bruised and he re-
CURED the attention of a physician. It is
said that Miller accuses Richie of working
for his discharge from the force.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-07
Lining Sale
Notwithstanding and skirt facing. on
regular 10c quail

CANvAs-Stiffening and skirt facing. our
regular 10c quail
TAFFETA-Silk finish, with a half-inch
satin stripe, SO inches wide, fast black.
regular price is 15c; sale n.
price -......-........-.........
SILESIA-Full yard wide, extra heavy
twill, fast black and drab, makes a good.
firm waist lining, regular 1Sc ID.
RIPPLE Silks inches wide, black and
all the newest shades MORE beetle finish.
makes a handsome lining. regular 10
price is zoe, sale price .-................AH 80
MOREEN VELOURS-36 inches wide, fast
black and full line of colors makes a
beautiful petticoat or skirt lining, IL.
regular &c quality in this sale 1890. AOO
FRENCH HAIR CLOTH-A superior qual-
ity, all pure hair. thoroughly shrunk "A.
Is and 16 inches wide. regular prices are
soc, 3Oc and 25c, sale prices &c. &c To-
ana ..........-.....-........-..
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-07

BLEACHED DAMASK-4 inches wide
our 25c quality; special to-mor- tRc
row .....-- Nv
TURKEY RED DAMASK-60 inches wide,
FAST colors, regular price is soc; 49,
sale price ............................. AOC
UNBLEACHED DAMAsK-Extra heavy
quality. 62 inches wide. in a handsome
line of patterns, regular soc quail az.
ity, for this occasion. III
BLEACHED DAMASK-70 inches wide, all
pure Scotch Linen, in a great variety Of
patterns, regular price is 65c; here 49,
tomorrow at ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS C
HALF BLEACHED DAMASK Full
width, all pure linen, in a choice line
Of patterns, regular 75c grade, per Ezc
ydru ...,... ............................
UNBLEACHED DAMAsk-75 inches wide.
pure linen, in three very handsome. de-
signs. regular 81 quality; in this ~
sale ......... -....-..A ~
BLEACHED AND CREAM DAMASK-
Full 2 yards wide, very fine and stocky.
in splendid selection of patterns, a.
regular price $1.19; sale price. w
THE CELEBRATED ANDREW READ
LINEN DAMASK-2 yards wide, heavy
satin finish, in an immense line of desir-
able patterns, polka dot, clover leaf.
chrysanthemums, heur de liz, lily of the
valley, etc, our regular Sis quail OR.
ity: special tomorrow at............ 1OS
SILVER AND BLEACHED PATTERN
CLOTHS-2 yards wide, "a and 3 yards
long. bordered all around, all linen, with
a heavy. satin finish, regular&2 "A
$3.50 Cloths, Tor ...................FSe-
NAPKINS-Full grass-bleached, in long
line of patterns, regular price is "a.
75c dozen: sale price. tn
NAPKINS-Full bleached. q inches
square, in handsome line Of patterns,
our regular 81 quality; here to- 70,
BLEACHED NAPKINS-Size 22x22 pure
Scotch Linen, in an immense line Of
patterns. regular price is 81; &1 QQ
sale price Is .......................NP
NAPKINS-Bleached Satin Damask. nice
size, pure linen, in handsome line of
patti IN $; $3.50 dozen: while $1.08
ANDREW READS DOUBLE DAMASK
NAPKINS-26x26 a superb cloth, designs
to match our Damasks, regular&C GA
"a quality; in this SALE
NAPKINS-Pure linen. colored borders,
with fringe, II inches square, reg Oc
ular price is sc. for. ....................
LINEN SHEETING-Bleached, 80 inches
wide, regular $1.25 quality; spe- OSc
cial tomorrow at ...................''
LUNCH CLOTHS-36 inches square. all
pure German Linen, regular SIC SOc
cloth; for this occasion .............
100 LUNCH CLOTHS-Hemstitched ell
around, full bleached, all linen, in very
handsome quality, our regular
prices are from $1.O0 to 81; in this Csc
sale 100000
TOWELS-All linen Huck, 16x32, AZ r
121ac quality ........................ -
TOWELS-All pure linen, odds and ends
of a lot of &c and 35c Towels; 1Oc
while they last at........-..---.-.-.-.
RIEACHED AND UNBLEACHED
TURKISH TOWELS-20x42. regu-
lar lie quality; special tomorrow lie
at ....... ......................''.
LINEN FINISHED CAMBRICS-40 inches
wide. plain white, very fine and soft, for
ladies' and children's wear, our IL
regular price is Csc; Gale price......
CRASH-All linen, is inches wide, II
regular 10c quality, for.
CRASH-Bleached and unbleached' all
nure linen, regular price is 121ac; o.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-07
SALES OF REAL ESTATE.
Nine Transfers. with a Total COnsid
GRAFTON of S13,7OO.

instruments filed for record in the recorders
office of Marion county, Indiana for the twenty
four hours ending at p m JAM 6, 1900, as
furnished by Theo Stein. abstracter of titles,
corner Pennsylvania and Market streets, Indian
apolis, Suite 300. first office floor, The Lemcke.
Telephone 1860:
Harry r. williams to Robert L. Thomas.
Lot Is. Rhodess subdivision, North
Illinois-street addition .................. 81 200
Charles L. Busby TO James :. Cruise,
Lot 20s and north half OF Lot POI,
Allen & Roots north addition. 5000
Mary c. Lackey to Henry Reneberg,
part of the west half OF the southwest
quarter of Section 4, Township IA,
Range east l,ZoO
Peter Huggler to John Michel. Lots
10 s. inclusive, Carriers Orchard Grove
addition lUOO
Edward s. Morgan TO Joel Kimble, part
OF the west half of the southwest quar-
ter of Section 21 Township is, Range
east L, y,,;i - Io lou
IS and 10. f. H. Wiley's West-street
Thomas a Fletcher to Montague @.
Bennett, part OF the east half OF the
southwest quarter OF Section 20. Town
ship Is north, Range east. 800
Robert w Long TO Wilbur Ayres Lot Ga.
Long & Harians Cottage Home addi-
pink Paddock to Elizabeth Jackson Lot
90 Bradshaw & Holiness subdivision.
Outlot 100 .-..-.-.....-.-.--...-..... LOO
Transfers. o. consideration. 49, 100
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-07
STREETS TO BE PAVED
THE MATTER WILL BE TAKEN UP
SOON BY BOARD OF WORKS.
The Streets That Are Said to BE on
the List-Water Company's Plans
municipal Matters.

City Engineer Jeup stated yesterday that
the Board Of Public Works will hold a
meeting in a few days to take up the
question Of the streets to be permanently
improved this year. There are a great
many streets under consideration and those
in the northern and northeastern part of
the city which have not been improved
will receive attention from the board.
Bellefontaine, East Ohio, Missouri and
others will likely be put on the list to
be improved
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-07
CoIOred Dress Goods

CLOTH SUITINGS-3S inches wide, extra
weight. neat invisible checks, in Dr.
colors soc quality; sale price......-
pI,AIDS-Silk and wool effects, 81 inches
wide. neat and nobby combinations Do
for misses wear; sale price. ..........~
plaid Rack SKIRTINGS - 80 inches
wide, require no lining; desirable 90
colorings, 40c quality; sale price,.
CHEVIOT PLAIDS-36 inches wide, dark,
seryiceable combinations; our regu- 90
lar soc quality ..........................@
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-07

William II. Fullwider, a farmer, living
with his brother, at No. 2235 East Tenth
street, was arrested yesterday. He was
slated as fugitive. An officer from CO.
lumbus Ind, Is here to take FulIwider to
that place to answer a charge of embez-
element 1t is claimed that while clerk Of
the court of Bartholomew county he APP
propriated to his own use $3.50 belonging to
the Sigler heirs in that county.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-07
The Camera Club.

The Indianapolis Camera Club Will meet
tomorrow evening in the Commercial Club
building for the purpose Of organization.
New officers to take the place Of the tenn
porary officers will be elected. The commit
tee on bylaws will present for considera-
ton it's report; also many other questions
will be settled. Early in the evening
Claud Matthews will demonstrate Uko pa
per. All persons interested are invited to
attend
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-07

At the regular meeting of Yakoot Temple.
No. 10. d. o. X. K. held Wednesday cven-
ing In Mausur Hall. the following officers
were elected: Ven shiek, J. w. Hyatt: royal
vizier. Charles w. Gunther; grand emir,
George w. Cochrane: makedi. William 8.
Miller: secretary, Clarence Gaumer: treasu-
rer. Charles w. Knetemeier; mental, v. b.
Garfield; sahib, Alfred Houghton; mokan-
ma, Charles Il. Cox: escourts. w. H. Hon.
man. Samuel Spesshardt. The temple de-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-07

purpose of voting a subsidy for the In
dianapolis & Fort Wayne Railroad. 1t is
asserted that the subsidy will be voted
down 1t is declared that the commissioners
violated the law which requires that it
shall be specified over what lands the road
is to pass. Lit is also claimed that the names
of the twenty-five taxpayers who asked
that the election be ordered were secured
SO quietly that the public did not know
what was going on.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-07
state soldiers, Home.

The quarterly statement, from Sept. 30
to Dec. 81, of the financial condition Of the
State Soldiers Home. at Lafayette. was
fled with the Governor yesterday. The to-
tai receipts for the quarter were $26.379 50.
The expenditures balanced the amount OF
the receipts. The average number present
for the quarter Was 80
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-07

Patrolman William Dundon has been sus-
pended pending an investigation by the
Board of Safety of certain charges pre-
ferred against him. A few days ago he
failed to make reports to headquarters
from the patrol boxes on his district and
Police Captain Kruger investigated the
matter. Dundon claimed that he went
home for dinner and fell asleep, but he
Is charged with being intoxicated.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-07
PAR of the state Debt.

State Treasurer Levy said, last evening.
in the Denison. that on Monday he would
pay of slss,ooo of the state debt by taking
ND state school bonds to that amount. The
bonds. he said, are not due for ten years
to come but the fact that the money Is
available. has suggested the advisability OF
canceling that much OF the state debt.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-07

INTERCHANGEABLE
WANTED-Popular concert Sunday p. m.
WANTED-Immediately by of the oldest
and largest Eastern life Insurance companies,
under liberal contract special agent for In
dianapols and vicinity. Address AGENCY SU-
PERINTENDENT, care Indianapolis Journal
WANTED-Twenty-fv ladies and gentlemen.
singers and dancers. for the season: good. re-
liable engagements secured. Tickets advanced
TO join. Amateurs wishing TO learn. call PROF.
RAYNO, go w. Ohio. Open day and evenings.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-07
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY-Cape Nome gold
fields. Authentic information, maps, amounts
produced from beach and creeks transportation,
climate, etc Personal letter replying to detail
questions by practical men of experience on
ground, 80 cents postpaid References, any Seat
tie bank COPELAND INFORMATION b.
REAU, 235 Burke building. Seattle. Wash.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-07
BUSINESS LOCATIONS.

BUSINESS LOCATION-Cities. towns, person:
firms offering Inducements TO factories e
locate plants. write H W. BAIRD 500, n. e
r Cleveland. o.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-07
Special Sale of
Skirt Lengths
Black Dress Goods

A GREAT OPPORTUNITY TO SECURE
A HANDSOME BLACK DRESS AT A
VERY LOW PRICE.
SILK CREPONA5 inches wide, all-silk
face; our $500 quality; only one O. SS
piece, to close. .--......--.......AP
ENGLISH CREPON-45 inches wide, pure
mohair and wool; either side CT "a
can be used; our rs quality -. As -
ENGLISH CREPON-45 inches wide, very
handsome patterns; finished like O. -
silk; $1.50 quality. ..................A PAsAS
BLISTERED CREPON-2 inches wide,
mohaF and fSs wool on qSsv ibc1 5ss
our $3.50 quality; for this d M
sale ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .........PA'OO
CREPON-English make, AZ inches wide,
pure mohair and wool; three styles TO-
left; our s1.00 quality; to close.
MATELASSE CREPON-46 inches wide,
finished like silk; makes handsome zSc
skirts or whole suits; bargain. ~
MERCERIZED SUITING-42 inches wide,
very much in demand for suits and 10
skirts; full line to select from.
ENGLISH CHEVIOT-50 inches wide. all
wool, extra finish; our $l00 quail 70
fty .-..............-"........A
HOMESPUN CHEvIOT-54 inches wide.
all wool, heavy weight; our s1.00 zEc
quality OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
GLORIA SILK-50 inches wide. pure silk
and linen, especially used for
waists and accordion plaltlng; spe- hO,
cial Observation-Disclosures. w
SATIN SOLIEL-46 inches wide, Lentina
finish: does not spot or shrink; our SOc
SIC quality. ..:..........-.-..-..
VENETIAN CLOTH-54 inches wide, all
wool. silk finish; our $l.25 quail o..
fty ..-.-..--..--........-.~
VENETIAN CLOTH-40 inches wide, AZ
all wool; our Csc quality. |S
SICILIAN-54 inches wide, pure Turkish
mohair, glossy as silk; our N.5o CT IN
SICILIAN - so inches wide, pure o.
Turkish mohair; our $1.25 quality. NV
SICILIAN-46 inches wide. pure mohair.
extra weight; our $l.00 quail IN.
1ty OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ...-.......---.A -
BRILLIANTINE 46 inches wide, pure
Turkish mohair very fine quail
ty; looks like silk; our $3.50 &1.iO
quality ............
BRILLIANTINE-46 inches wide, pure mo-
hair. glossy as silk; $1.25 quail o.
lty ...-......................
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-07

CAIRvOYANT-CaIl and see Mrs. Griswold and
be convinced there is one person in the world
80 Knows every secret wish OF your heart. your
800 trouble hope and anxiety. Gives full de-
tail 70 past, present and future life. $40 East
south
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-07

cided to change it's meetings from Wednes-
dav to Friday evening. The officers are to
be installed the first Friday evening in
February
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-07
LOST.

observation-disclosures; name and address on inside.
Return 10 or notify owner at 2OO6 Ruckle street.
Reward.
LOST-Brownish leather car ticket purse, issued
by the Fletcher National Bank. Contained 81
In money and car tickets Lost on Pennsyl-
vania street. between Union tracks and Wom-
ans Exchange on Market street. Reward for
return TO Journal office.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-07

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~>~~~~~~~~
STORAGE-INDPLS WAREHOUSE CO.
w. Z. Kurtz, Pres. II. A. Grassland, Mgr.
(New) 517-s23 s. Penn. Phone l343.
We STORE, PACK AND HAUL.
STORAGE-The Union Transfer and Storage Com
pany corner East Ohio street and Bee-lins
tracks; only frst-clsss storage solicited GRAFT
ING AND PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS
A SPECIALITY.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-07
VITAL STATISTICS-JAN. 6.
Bfrths.

Bertha and Walter c. Wright, 1o75 West
McCarty street; girl
Fay and Henry Ridgely, 1211 North Ala
bama street; boy.
Mary and Thomas Howard, 1924 Hamilton
avenue; boy.
Odessa and George w. Stoner. 1914 Ruckle
street; girl.
Martha and Virgil Barber, iii Hopper
street; girl.
Susie and Joseph James. 524 West Pearl
street; boy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-07

Sarah Smith. fifty-eight, 6M West Elev'
enth street; liver disease.
Elsie Lindemann, ten months, 949 Soutf
Missouri street; diphtheria.
Elizabeth Moore, seventy-two, New Yorh
and Lynn streets; pneumonia.
James L. Smith, thirty-two. &6h In
diana avenue; pneumonia.
Henry Weaver, two, Colored Orphans
Home; hamilton.
Myrtle Brown. two, city: scarlet fever.
welcome Rice, sixty-six. 1909 North Ala
bama street. paralysis
Margaret McQuade. seventy. l7lo Hillsid<
avenue: typhoid fever.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-07
BUSINESS CHANCE.

BUSINESS CHANCE-Will sell state rights on
patented article needed every telephone;
small investment; large, quick profits. SAM
TARY TRANSMITTER CO., DENVER, Col.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-07
wANTED-FEMALE HELP.

WANTED-Ladies desiring profitable home en-
ployment send addressed envelope for free
sample. terms, etc. EXCELSIOR MFG. CO.,
go West 10th street, New York city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-07
FOR SALE.
For SALE OR LEASE.

FOR SALE OR LEASE-COal lands to sell or
Ieases I have a large tract or coal land, two
veins land on railroad and switch already con-
structed- Will sell the land or lease the ceal on
ssexsItv land near Terre Haute, Ind. MAR
sT{AII. G. LEE, Us Rose Dispensary building.
Terre Haute. Ind