davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springfield herald., 1900-02-16

the widest jealousy had led him to
commit already showed to him a very
different face than at the first moment
of sratifed revenge What had he
gained by it? Florence was forever
lost to him, for she knew as well as
Roland himself who had been guilty
of this deed Of treaehery. Her father
was no longer able TO exert any con-
troll over her or make any beQuest
In favor of his nephew who. with his
daughters hand, was TO receive all the
rights of heirship and now possessed
no legal claims Nothing was left
save vengeance on the hated rival
and this vengeance. at least, should
be wreaked-
The Springfield herald., 1900-02-16
CHAPTER N-fCoa,i-usdN

CHAPTER NL-lConucHet
7 fear I. riu b o. little service TO
the prisoner There is 50 much bit
te-ress s<zirs, the enemy that the
ee-e suspicion Of his having come As
: spy vii suftcs TO bring the most
s-re-e se1te-cs the colrt-nsrrial cAa
Impose II the Interest Of OH safs-
-. felt compelled TO sire yo1 the
Iatorustion and urge the arrest o; the
Suspicious person
And I have FULFILLED your request
Is duty required Ny opinion Of il
re rest noi discuss Only desire to
remind you that 1 have sivea Lea
tzaznt mr -ort Of honor that he
shah have honorable treatment
.hsIl hold yoa responsible to- every
.@.lr tha, Is offered him
Edward shrugged hi. shoulders and
t-ied 10 assume soo-rtuI uzaner
yo1 don't seen able to show rour
prisoner suHcisat respect eot ;nt1l-
=enoe- No one intends TO insult hin
shall confpe myself 10 preventing
any e1o-t 10 escape. which Is alrAyS
possibie You most positively retu=
d to adopt any further precautions
-Ot course 1 did Captured oncers
are rot gagged; that Is measure Al
only :or spies or traitors"
Etra-d clenohed his teeth The
siaacs with which he surveyed the
captain ~as full O. menace; but VIII
son ouly smiled contsnptuously.
farewell, Harrison The object for
=h.eA you summoned ne here Is prob
ably bAH%t; and after What l have
learned today cAn only conEr.,ul:s
MIS-. Harrison ! again request that
he prisoner shall b neither nolest-
II nor insultsd until the escort ar
-ires"
Hs bored as coldIy and formally as
before. and left the room Harrison
tit uot -surn the salute, but gszed
nutely and sioouily after his former
friend, Eho aoE turned from him with
rntissvtsed contempt The act which
The Springfield herald., 1900-02-16

By Law OF Iowa. no intoIleen:a can
be sold within three miles OF the State
Agricultural School The friends of
the State University. at Iowa City. are
naturally asking why that institution
should not be equally protected In
Boston, no saloon is permitted within
three hundred feet of schoolhouse.
Thus the question Of prohibition bad
ances itself on compromises License
and local option both imply the right
OF restriction, partial or entire. Wheth-
er deemed necessary or unnecessary.
the drinking habit is generally under
suspicion and is felt TO be an evil
The Springfield herald., 1900-02-16

a B-i-i.h soldiers lstts. relates hor.
=. Glencoe, as be was about 20 rraose1
an elderly Boe- Ei-h = 5ayo-st, h.=
ankle turned and Ne fell H,s %
pouen.. With cl1bb=t gun. came 4: h:o
ysugstully. b1t { younger Boz trts--
vened and svsrtst tie ino=otinz o.oT-
the older nan, Sill iDDlzrabis. st-oT=
TO accomplish his 7z-2os=. Int tss
plszdiazs OF the yO1ugs- p-=Tz.llaz. he
turned ErzthtuIly zszE- Ills p-=ss-Ts-
propp=d the ElEli=o1za zE.i1=. Z
rock. refreshed hin t-ou aE -.-s--
bottle. and thsl-" cocrlE5ss The H'ol-
disr, he gives ne : cigar AID c.--i=s
ne OF his hack do<n -5s hill WAs-
he gets 20 Tia bottom Es pits 0= tom
and says. -TheyIl IND yO1 ts-= al
night Then bs shakes ny hzlt z-9
bolts. and ozr patrol 500 PICKED Zs
up O1e bopez Ihzr t.= usrry z-e
humanity displayed y la,z eaiTslruzz
Bos- nay y EsoEu liz. =1o1lt Ia
nez5z svs- require rh=u
The Springfield herald., 1900-02-16
The Army Unit

We hear good deal about units" Of
the British army, and it is not always
easy to know what it means. When
an army-that is. several army corps
i. fighting, the unit means an army
corps When an army corps is fight
ing, the unit is the division. or one
third of the corps. When a division is
fighting unit means brigade, or one
half of the division When q brigade
liz fighting, the unit means a battalion.
or one fourth of the brigade. Usually,
however, a unit is used to mean one
of the following: a battalion of in
fantry-1, 900 men. a squadron Of caval-
ry-160 men, battery of artillery-six
guns, a company of mounted infantry
-l1s men. a company of engineers. OF
the Army Service Corps, and Of other
necessary troops.
Hold fait. tulness, truthfulness and
The Springfield herald., 1900-02-16

Ttsy zzy tszt oaIy 70 Pz- cent o: tas
people 4 Ne- YORK o=Joag 20 ths
e5z.5ksx Tie Iro15l= q -= -=st
-o-= Cz1-ca== ot tie Bszt LicEz and
Lass Of -as fashionable meeting pizcss
Easr= women cone 20 shO- thsi-
gowns z15 Ehs-e nsa noos 70 hid
raslr tliq1ity- o. the whole ths Pso-
PIE outside tEs churches are not 70
blanc Ii. sTl quir the S=- Yo-E
churchss and good vii come IL
The Springfield herald., 1900-02-16

TIE greatest judge that the Eorlc
has ever kno-r L the American ctt-zz-
Standing II Al election oooIh ready to
marx his ballot On r1s i2stie- o. his
decision hangs TIE destiny o: the
greatest nation o. which The Ezn sTsr
shous- 1. svs-y votsT understood his
awful responsibility. or Institutions
would last iu-o the esu-1ries- But
alas. the sze-et1ess OF the halo: ooI
is tho1ghtlszzly violated By too Dzny
Tote-z
The Springfield herald., 1900-02-16

Mayer Payment o. ottz~z. oa,-giTss
each .oitte- Who goes 10 tos front t-oa
TIE Canadian capital th= szu Of 81
NeTe-. 2-rhEp=. Eaz ths old Q1e-y o.
"whzt's II = az0szT more e1=ctiT-ly
answered
The Springfield herald., 1900-02-16

B=sa1ss : polit5ezI party uoltlzt=5
: szd nan to- constable II Is ID Eoo-
rszzoz Why zdas-s-rz 0: that parry
sAo1It 5z expected 70 vote to- hir-
Vote down BAD usn o. AL O.-zsioos-
The Springfield herald., 1900-02-16

Ayp@adicitLs has 5=eons such :
eo-on disease thz- It i aoEs~.ti.s-
TIE -szeh o. al. and Z breaking Into
The free wards q The hospitals
The Springfield herald., 1900-02-16

TIE Bozrs ezn always IND the lin
10 lay aside taezE Bibles Wiener
hare Is : chance 70 -zEs Z crack 81
B-itishs-
The Springfield herald., 1900-02-16

The street Tenss-z Lzzinszs K z0-
Of = calling than : EzEz
The Springfield herald., 1900-02-16

Every -za owes solslhinz 70 hin
SELF, bit It's Ekzr he OEss 10 o-oe- nsL
thai cz-sss al TIE --o-5l=-
The Springfield herald., 1900-02-16

some ns. work Themselves % dezrt
trying 10 keep up payments q thei'
lie i1EgEaucs
The Springfield herald., 1900-02-16

As rule TIE EOaza Eho Ia her OFT
tr-ss-zker gets into many lad hzb
its
The Springfield herald., 1900-02-16

The nza zho has nothing 10 b
proud O: is zp; to D proud o: that
The Springfield herald., 1900-02-16

Hold faft; tulness, truthfulness and
sincerity as first principles"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-01
E. G. CORNELIUS ILL.
For "a short Time His Condition Was
Thought to BE Serious.

Edward G. Cornelius. one Of the most In
fuential citizens of indianapolis, was taken
suddenly I'll at his home, 1905 North Merid-
ian street, yesterday morning, and for q
short time his condition was serious. Dr.
Z. H. Jameson was summoned, and last
night he stated that Mr.. Corneliuss condi-
ton was not alarming.
Mr.. Cornelius had a sinking spell while in
the bathroom, and the members OF the
family were greatly alarmed. He soon re-
vived, however, after the arrival of the
physician DR.. Jameson stated that the
illness was no doubt brought on by undue
exercise. Mr.. Cornelius has been for years
prominent in business circles in this city.
Years ago he was in the firm OF Bryan,
Cornelius & Co, wholesale dry goods mer-
chants who were succeeded by ID. T. Err
win & Co. He is now the president of the
Indianapolis Chair Company, vice president
of the Indiana Trust Company, and treas
urer OF the Indiana Life Insurance Com
pany. Mr.. Cornelius is also prominent in
the promotion of a proposed Indianapolis q
Logansport Railroad.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-01
MADE SKATING GOOD.
Cold Weather Enjoyed by Enthusias-
tic Young People.

It was a little cool yesterday. Cool
enough to keep many from attending relig-
ious services. But it made skating good
and the canal and river were thronged
with enthusiastic young people who en-
joyeu the exercise, refreshing atmosphere
and the smooth clear ice. The only thing
lacking for ideal holiday weather was the
snow. and though the weather bureau was
lacking in many of it's early reports the
snowstorms in the Northwest and the
storm northeast of Indiana gave every
indication that New Years day might see
good sleighing.
There were few people ON the street yes
terday, most of those not indulging in
skating preferring to spend the day in
coy sitting rooms made pleasant by glow
ing coal fires, which have, TO a great ex-
tent, taken the place OF gas fires.
At ST. Pauis Church yesterday afternoon
a card was tackled up at the entrance an
nouncing that because of inability to heat
the church no afternoon services would be
held. The mercury, which had at early
morning hours hung down about zero.
registered 10 above at noon and at D. IN.
had risen to Is, where IL stayed until night,
rising after 10 p. IN. A very fine light
snow began falling at IL p. m. The ice
dealers have been making active prepara-
lions for gathering their crop and some of
them began work yesterday. Late re-
ports from the weather bureau predict con-
tinued cold and fair weather until Wednes-
d1V
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-01
HOWE SCHOOL ALUMNI.
Eleventh Annual Dinner to Take
Place To-Day.

DR.. j. II. Mckenzie, rector of the Howe
School, at Lima, Ind, arrived at the Bates
yesterday to attend the eleventh annual
dinner to be given to the alumni at the
Bates to-day. He said the present pros
perity was having it's effect on the Howe
School, as on all other institutions, and
that the classes were larger in 1899 than
at any other time in the history of the
school. ne said his school was not taking
any part in the fight against the state
schools, as 1t was not interested in the
matter. He was of opinion, however, that
little justifiable objection could be made
to the appropriation of money for state
colleges and universities, as they made it
easy for everyone TO obtain a high educa-
ton. The only merit Mr.. Mckenzie sees
In the agitation is in the position Of the
nonstate schools with reference to what
ever discrimination there may be in grant
ing teachers licenses to graduates of the
State Normal School without the prellm-
mary ordeal the graduates of nonstate
schools are compelled to go through. He
thinks the graduates of all schools should
be subjected to the same examination when
asking for teachers certificates
AT the dinner to-day it is expected that
there will be over fifty present including
DIR. clarence j. bake, of the faculty of
Harvard University and a trustee of Howe
School; Bishop Francis, of the Southern
Indiana Episcopal diocese, and Henry c.
Adams, of indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-01
PERSONAL AND SOCIETY.

Harry H. MacMilen and wife, of Chica-
go, will spend New Years day at the
Bates.
MRS. John r. Hunt of Columbus, o., is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Samuel II.
Shearer, of Morton Place.
Miss May Aufderheide will be at home
to her friends on Mondays during the
months of January and February.
Mrs. A. NJ. owen and Miss Owen, who
have been at the Hotel English, will leave
the city on Wednesday for an absence OF
two or three weeks.
Miss Edith MacFarland will receive in
formally to-day at her home S4 Fletcher
avenue, and will be assisted by her guest.
Miss Frances Sturgeon, of Columbus, and
Miss Lillian Despo.
Mrs. James III. Taylor is quite i'll at her
home, 1525 North Pennsylvania street
While visiting old friends in Milton, Ind.
she received word of the sudden illness and
death of her father, ID. j. Kern, which SO
shocked her that she is completely pros
trated.
Miss Grace Watson was the hostess for
an informal chafing-dish party Saturday
afternoon in honor of Miss Margaret Allen
and Miss Beatrice Williams. who are home
from the State University. The guests were
Miss Nell Samuels, Miss Fannie White
Miss Estelle Bernard. Miss Bessie Potter
Miss Cuba Reigan. Miss Elinor Shockney
and Miss EIlrlor Minor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-01
THE SHIRT-W AlSTED GIRL
PROMISES TO BE MORE IN EVIL
DENCE NEXT SUMNER THAN EVER,
to a New York Dry Goods
Salesman Who Is I'm Town
Hotel Gossip.

''The shirt waist will be with us more
than ever this summer, and believe the
tendency will be more and more to copy
the real man shirt, with collar, cuffs and
negligee BOSOM" said A. p. Hurst, dry
goods salesman from New York, at the
Bates last night. Women wear shirt
waists, first. because they are comfortable;
secondly. because they can be made to fit
any form, however fat, spare or deformed,
an thirdly, because they are mannish.
This last reason is what leads me to be-
lieve that soft cuffs will not be worn to
any extent, although all the makers are
turning them out in limited quantities."
1.-The sleeves will be smaller, but still not
tight, and the up-to-date summer shirt
waist will have a double yoke in the back,
so as to obviate the necessity of corset
covers.
Unlike the Jersey of several years ago,
which was tiguI-fitting and therefore
helped to make imperfect forms more i'm
perfect, the shirt waist tends to cover up
defects in figures. The shirt waist has
come to stay"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-01
YOUNG FOLKS WILL SING
POPULAR CHILDREN'S CONCERT FOR
BENEFIT OF LAwTON FUND.
TO BE Given ut TOmlinson Hall Next
Saturday AfternOOn-List of
Patronesses.

Next Saturday afternoon a popular chill
dren's concert will be given at Tomlin-
Hall by the Indiana Soldiers Aid Society
for the benefit OF the Lawton monument
fund. The admission will be % cents, and
the large hall will probably be packed by
the patriotic citizens of indianapolis who
will want to contribute to the fund to honor
the dead hero.
Several prominent business men of the
city will purchase large numbers of tick
cts which will be distributed among sew
eral of the charitable institutions of the
city, such as the Institute for the Blind,
Boys Club, Orphans Asylum and Girls
Industrial School, and it is expected that
there will be fully 1000 children in the au-
dience. There will be chorus Of 1000 chill
drens voices, which will be led by Mrs.
Alice Fleming Evans. The children are
requested to be at the hall next Friday
morning at $3.50 for rehearsal. Those who
will assist in this entertainment are as fol-
lows:
Patronesses-Mesdames Benjamin Harri-
son, James A. Mount, w. A. Wood, John H
Baker, John L. Griffiths, Roscoe Hawkins.
George c. Hit, w. F. Hit, H H Hanna,
II. T. WATSON, I. c. Day, Hugh McGibeny,
Samuel Bellinger, William b. Burford, w.
J. Richards. S. Z. Morss, John p. Frenzel,
Samuel Reed, j. X. Lilly, d. NJ. Parry,
Thomas Taggart, Edward Foster, f. o.
Pickens, Frederick Purdy, w. S. r. Tark-
ington, Charles Lilly, George B. Sloan,
William Scott, Daniel Stewart, e. c. At
kins, s. c. Gardner. c. A. Kenyon, L. u.
Webb. John w. Kern, and Misses Emma
Atkins, Kate Wallick and Frances Nc
Carly.
The members of the Girls Service Club
who will also assist at the entertainment
ale: Misses Helen Carson, Eloise Lyman
Margaret Shipp, Natalie Dalton, Ina Holl-
veg, Lydia Latham, Marguerite Lilly, Enid
Morris. Lydia Parry, Ruth Pratt, Virginia
Scholl, Mabel Talbot and Lydia Wallace
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-01

by Pope Leo XIII. and explained the mean-
ing OF 1t to the congregation. The high
mass was sung by Rev. Francis Ryves.
and the 'sVeni Creator" by Martin Grady
Mr.. Grady has fine bass voice, and sang
with much feeling.
The st. Vincent DE Paul Society, which
looks after the wants of the worthy poor
during the winter months, held a meeting
afternoon.
The schools of ST. Johns parish and
those of the Catholic parishes generally
will resume Tuesday morning.
The following feasts for the week are re-
corded in the leafiet of the League af the
Sacred Heart: Monday circumcision Of our
Lord; Tuesday, St. Macarius; Wednesday,
ST. Geneyieve: Thursday, ST. Gregory; Fri
day, First Friday, st. Simon Stylites;
Saturday, Epiphany of our Lord, which is
sometimes called Little Christmas because
Ii comes twelve days after Christmas.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-01

'The sherkertIs OF Antiquity" Miss Anna
Mathews, Br0oklyn. Ind
''Compa1s:lve Profits Of Sheep and Cat
tie 1 selrk rssoa Ina and
its relations 10 the material prosperity Of
the American people }. N. Harshbarger.
s 5S Pefssites d the sheer" DIR. W. A.
Election OF ofI1cers.
Unfinished business.
Adjournment.
The Indiana Swine Breeders Association.
Twenty third annual meeting, Room u,
Statehouse, Wednesday,, Jan. 3. l%U, l.N
p. m. J. ID. Luyster. Franklin, Ind, presi-
dent; Allen Beeler, Liberty. Ind, secretary
Address J. B. Luyster, president.
Minutes of the last meeting.
Have Farmers Hogs Been Improved? II
So, Is the Improvement Due to the Farm
er Professional BREEDER John T. Gil
man, Flora, md.
Discussion led by Elmer Schrader, l.
f. Hess and f. F. Moore.
What Is the General Form of the Hos
Most Profitable in Southern lndiana!' Jas
d. kiger, Charlestown, Ind
Discussion led by II. f. Work
What Balanced Ration is the Best
Considering Homegrown Products Only?
E. J. barker. Thorntown, Ind.
Discussion led by Lloyd Mugg.
"How Should Swine Departments OF
Fairs Conducted?' f. p. Modlin, Green
castle, Ind.
Discussion led by Lucien Arbuckle. Hope
.sThe Value of SuccuIent Food for
Swine" Prof. c. s. Plumb, Purdue Uni.
versity.
How / Get My Sows in Pig and the
Means Used" DR.. W. f. Hendricks. Mar
tinsville, Ind.
Discussion led by Adam f. May and
MY Observation in the Show Rings in
Ohio, Indiana and Illinois During 1899, =
JOS. Cunningham, Loree, Ind.
Discussion led by l. n. Barker and 7
The following subjects viii be presented
for discussion: How Do You Mark Your
Pigs?' What And of Floors Do YOU
Use?" How Old is Your Oldest Brood
| Sow?" do You Keep the Boar by Himself
at All Times?' "At What Age Do You
Wean the Pigs?" what is Your First
Feed to Sows After Farrowing?" "Do Yor
Feed Slop Thin or Thick?" ..How Many
Pigs Did Your Sows Average This Year*'
Election of officers.
adjournment.
Annual meeting of the Indiana State AS.
ISOLATION of Short Horn Breeders. in Room
%. Statehouse. Wednesday. Jan. 3. 1900,
| a. m. E. S. Folsom, president; Walter j
Quick, secretary.
Us 1t Advisable That All Male Calve.
| Eligible to Record, Regardless of Quality
Be Kept for Breeding Purposes" 8. II
Judy.
1.-The Public Sale. and its Place in the
business of Breeding Short, Horns" Mrs
V. c. Meredi,.i.
Selection, ARENAS Smith.
Does Superior Breeding Insure superior
| Merit in Feeding?" Mortimer lowering.
| Selection, Jacob De Long.
"A visit to the Shorn Horn Herds OF
Great Britain Prof. c. s. Plumb.
Selection, Will 8. Robbins.
The Indiana Farmers Mutual Insurance
Union. fourth annual convention, Thurs
| day, Jan. 4, 1900. Aaron Jones, South Bend
Ind, president; Joshua Strange, Arcana
Ind, secretary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-01

To the Editor of the Indianapolis Journal:
.'Whom the gods would destroy, they
first make mad" Evidently the township
trustees have been made very mad and
this insanity may presage their destruction
When the people or Indiana come to under.
stand what a useless and expensive piece
of furniture the average township trustee
is, they will simply abolish him. Luckily
for the State the office is not once named
in the Constitution, therefore IL can bs
legislatsd out of existence by the mex
General Assembly. Let these little would
be autocrats kick against the pricks an
other time or two. as they did I'm their con
yention last Wednesday, and their doom
Is sealed. A word TO the wise is sufficient
GEO Il. CARDWILL.
New Albany, Dec. 30.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-01
A STORE BURGLARIzED.
GauspohI's Grocery, ON North Della
ware Street, Broken Into.

The grocery OF George Gauspohl. at 7SS
North Delaware street. was burglarized
about midnight Saturday night. When Mr.
Gauspohl entered the store yesterday
morning he found things in considerable
disorder and made an investigation, with
the result that he found large number
of cigars and quantity OF tobacco miss
ing. The cash drawer had also been brok-
en- open. but as IL had been emptied be-
fore the store was closed the thieves se-
cered nothing there. The entrance was
effected oy prying open a rear window
There Is no elew as 10 the identity OF tile
thieves
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-01
Inspection. for 1890.

In the month of December there were in
spected by the Board OF Trade inspectors
105. 600 bushels of wheat. against 117,6O0 in
December. 1855; corn. $4,000 bushels,
against 300 in 1895; oats. $4,000 bushels,
against $1,000 I'm december, 1898. The in
spections for the year 1893 were: Wheat,
ISL. 900 bushels. against 2074. 100 In 1893:
corn, Sc. 800 bushels, against 6,103000 in
1895: oats $1,000 bushels, against 537 O0O
be seen that I'm the year 1893 there were
]. 2n0 more bushels of grain inspected by
the Board OF Trade inspectors than in
the year 1895
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-01
Commercial Travellers win Receive

On account of the number of attractions
on hand for this evening, the Commercial
Travellers Club has postponed the recep-
ton and dance to have been given at the
Grand Hotel. until some time in Febru-
airy. The club will keep open house all day
at its clubhouse, % West Maryland street.
ALI visiting and local travelling men are
invited TO call. The reception committee is
composed of Thos Z. Potter, w. III. Shill-
ing, Chas. Augstein, John I<iley, A. III.
Shanenberger. Lew Cooper. H. c.. Page,
Harry Hunter and Bert Essex.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-01
THE FLOUR OUTPUT.
what the Local Mills Produced Dur
ing the Last Year.

In the year 1899 the local Touring mills
turned out 542.7n barrels OF flour, against
6Se.s7f b9.rels in 1898. and against 364. Asa
barrels in 1897. The capacity of the local
mills is 5000 barrels month and it will
be seeii that. like the two preceding years
the output or 1883 was only about 60 per
cent. of the capacity Of the mills.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-01
MASS at sT. JOHNS.
New Years Services Began at a
O'Clock This Morning.

The first solemn mass of the new year
was announced TO be sung at St. Johns
Church at o'clock this morning, to be
followed by low masses at 6. s:s0 and .
o'clock. Another solemn high mass will be
sung at 1880 O'Clock. and the music rem
dered will be OF a very high order. vespers
VIII be sung this afternoon at o'clock.
Rev. Francis H. Gavisk, who preached
the sermon at ST. Johns yesterday morn
ing. read Bishop chatard's pastoral. re-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-01

DIR. William N. Wishard has received a
telegram from Dr. Charles e. Angel. of
Delphi. to the effect that the funeral OF
Major Smith will be held at L O'Clock this
afternoon at Delphi. The fact that Major
Smith had many friends among the ply
sicians of this city impelled DIR. Angel TO
announce the fact IN indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-01
senator Beveridgc Leaves To-Day.

Senator Beverage will leave heScity for
Washington this afternoon. Mrs. ,Beveridge
will not accompany him because. while
her health Is somewhat improved, she Is
unable to make the Journey.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-01

Many losses by fire are not fully covered
by insurance Now is the time 70 protect
yourself by taking out a policy In the
Indianapolis Fire Insurance Company. fsS
East Market street, home company with
paid-up capital OF $4,000.