davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-02-08

Dokt6r Kallmerten n Toledo, Ohio, miaf Wieeej powodzenis
jaki fnny lekar1 ~ Ameryce. Przes1o rok temu d.. Kalmerten DIS
rowai s., 900 nagrody taliemu leEsrzowi. ktoyby udowodnl: sevyleczyf
Z cie6k1ch ohor6b lyle os6b, lie on sam " takim sanym czaMe wyIeczyf-
Do tego czasu laden lekarz tego ME udowodnil, vice DR.. Kanmerten
ponaNia te samaz oferte. - -.
Niebadx oszukanym przes nhsummiennyoh lekarzy, kt6rzy' ie
iego 6adem . nsrzucsja cis prsez samych siebie fabrykowane swia-s
leczyl, jak dlugo byles chory lubn jake chorobe. opiss mu wszystko,
jaaes st.sy, ie var1yss. iat. iva nat y a,. .slses l loe.si eE Sy;a,,v w1os sr
rade darmo j hiazeozke prawdziwemi swiadectxami os6b wyleczonych
przex nieRo, i do tych tel mokesz pisa6. Dr.. Kalmerten odebrai tys4cez
swiadectw Cd wylecsonych prze1 niego os6h, ale ME podobiehstwem Jest
poda6 wsxystlie tutaj Jedno : tyoh, codopiero otrzymanych podaemy
niei:
s1anowny Panic Dr. Kalmeren.
Toledo OMo
DonoszaPa nu inraxemd xekqeu claowhem ie wyleenie.D S eHe sic sdrowymi sMr-
S sb Sm s. IS s RMxas oT P@a as. III d5doDoSssHHoo n nS% @d%.1. Ts ooSGRdSn.s se9 9&aa . padho
ME nadarhai pedNy ME nahna IS ntdnoxyIh doknneha 20 wsgaion ap Tan -, 80
inaaii e%Synm Es1 spst a IS e5oToaei 81. naMs maiomsS nzudis ds Dc ,PanaDEs
Kalnensaa .nn nspwnok a4dgow ylezyA oeyz .anatMsa1 1 ssorH nhn ~ IS @9Es
"a M@ fsm SIS 1d%dai SMss ay jjMseI xRsjp onssad snphyn,t t tk nnse - ~
#~.#@#@- Z szacuMdem. ##@#H@a#Z83s
lHhf ChnnnL
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-02-08

y 6trech - d1iad. ###I@s 1885,
y ke4 banie-lyse glow.
81 W letny pore v letmej pore.
q Ciwjac - kiwajac.
81 Teo So teraz.
. Policy nn,.re d.e-yle 60: vyehto..a6 por1.dnte lprsyaowie ta,'ub't'e'.
81 Luci - luki, otwory.
o1 Kr.ntewante Is tajenne know.nia,, k1etauny.
lD5 So syhzea - zalecal sig.
ll Starry - rodzce.
l) srela mledzik.
49, Temu - ala te9e.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-02-08

Zgoda! - rzecze Zetowsci. - Mo; te Szemku Plota,
C6rka Sc opartoli, a mnie dosz te kwote.
w niedziele 10 brutman6w y przewiede do waju,
Belebesce GIN mniele poczestowac naju -
@%k Drefta z Leono podko,6iaf. Roznoyat 0 ry6acA
Aetouscsm, Drettq . Pdtq,
Drefta, co jake rodca doh ne picking rade,
Mnio1 opr6cz podkorbianlu jeszcze inra wade:
tPrzesodywo1 on " karczmnie, ciej do mniasta znykuaf,
/ lampke "a lampka jakbe wode }ykna, "
Dzyso so prawie sedzo1 u Wedliko uscigo
L czekol ma przyjoeela swygo, zeto wscigo.
Pe}no W karczmie ledzy z daleka i bliskat
z Kubiany, re serakojc, skorzewa, stawiska.
A re Drefce mierdza4o y sedzcc tax samymu,
Zaczan Sc p%odkorbiac z c%hlop6w pc starymu.
sedzof tam z Kubiany Leon, 4opsci y gburek,
~Mnio} zweczoj, re wycygo1 kark, jak W fince kurek.
To be4o tero Drefce prawie tax do gebe,
I chyze wzan Leona W ten spos6b ma zebe:
- Leonie, te wecygosz kark jak bocon W lace,
.*szukosz tie moze zabe W piwie W twoi szklqnce?
AOD, ue SZuk9m, DfelCOJ ale ZEN SO SIrOp1e1s
%Bo meszle, re waju rozum W szklance Sc utopiel!
szukej go, Leonie, szukej! A cej go oboczysz,
Po}owe otrzym sobie, po}owe mnie wrocysz!
Zetowscl Sc ~przebl;zel 1 zjan z glove czopke,
Del ]zafedrowal sobie sznapsu spora gropke.
Krzaknan, used do sto}u, otar1 vase sobie,
~Zaple}, odsadzef cieliszk, scesnan wardzi obie,
Zamknau jedno 1oko, dredzim zdrzoh ma sznapsa
"otwar dredziJ i wepie} SNAPS " jednygo hapsa.
Tel m6wie}: Janku 10 dzys jednak &c ~uprzedze4,
BON z Pota o koscelnym do Matte iu bredze4!
- No jo!4) - Drefta ma to, kaseczk !. xawstydzony
- TIE ju pewnie wszestko mosz obhandlowany,
Ia sprxwa do se mama decht letko zesadzec.
DO jak oni Sc przyhda co cebie naradzec,
To te i'm, brace, powiesz tax: Jakem zetow6ci,
lie ten bedze koscelnym bez nos z lasci Bo6ci,
Kteren Sc : Plote szemka Marta opartoli.
DO NIGHT z naju ipazygye ,wTebra6 ME pozwol1. 7
.Obszteluj 81 jioh do Tuszk6w wszetciohs M niedzele,
A ciej Sc ME stawia, chce bee g1upi cele.
10 wien, ze onl przyhdg jk jeden, sasedze.
Ri! Beda p6znij godcl! Beda smnioc SO ledze,
-Jak to Sc rozulese W caly okolecets
W mniesce " kubiany, " Kornym stezece!
A jesz dlugo zetow6ci : Dreftq tam sedzele
4 szuremlju przetym sobie popijele.
y Brutka, srutman = narzecz6na, narzecz2ny.
y Mierdssso mu (mierdzec) ~ nudzllo 60. (nuds6).
y kopdci -spory, tegl.
~ No jo-n no tax:
o. Kasecsk, kssk -trechs. nieco.
## a. Ohaztelni - zan6w zanrnxl 8#
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-02-08
OAK W K~osCERzNIE] We!
KosoELNEaq OBRELE.
abe
s kawalerow = 10 jodaa hFutka.
p4vs6oooo>~sS
napisof
ALEXANDER MAJKOWsKI.
-
.s2@
49,. lCisg dalszy).

szemk tabacierke wejan, nabrol tega hupe,
TAX duza jak gburka wsepie soil " zupe,
Wt}ocze4 ie W jedna nozdre, W druga znowu ~wepchnau
Take sama hupe potym odetchnan.
Eze mu SO ~zakracele. Podo} tabacierke
Zetowscimu,. : ten mowie}, berzec tega maerke:
No, Photo Szemku, chceme r6wnak przyhc do s{owa,
Tee prawie o tych rejbach u nos bella nova,
We tedzi diva konie i bede4ko moce, ~
We GORGE " taoim razu }adny majatk doce.
"A jobem j. ozeni} "a piedzesat marku
Zebesce dostele c6rke wasze z karku.
- Dam choc dzesec talar6w, clej SO moja c6rka
Opartoli z koscelnym, - dam z ~wlosnygo worka.
Zgoda! - rzecze Zetow6ci. Mo; te Szemku Plota,
C6rka Sc opartoli, a mnie dosz te kwote.
w ~niedziele 10 brutman6w y przewiede do waju,
Belebesce elm mniele poczestowac naju -
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-02-08

y Brutks. srutman = narzeozdna. narzecasq9ny.
y Mierdssso mu (~mierdzec) . nudsilo 60. %(nudsi6).
. koptci - spory, tegl.
a No 10 no tax:
8, Klsecsk, kask e. treche. nieco.
o obsztelul = zam6w, z.proS.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-06
THE COTTON CROP.
Some Facts in Regard to the $500.
1900 Yield.

Some Facts in Regard to the 1So0-
1900 Yield.
To the Editor Of The Post.
Corsicana Texas. May 4.-on the 18th
OF last November Mr.. Henry Nenl issued
circular letter through NELL Brothers
of London wherein he affirmed that the
season OF 1899 had been perfect for ma
turing and gathering the cotton crop. and
on that day he wired his London firm to
confirm his minimum estimate of l1,OOO.O0e
bales, On February ~ three months
later Mr. Henry Nelll issued another cir
oular letter through his home office az
London wherein he admits that his sys-
TEN OF estimating the crop had failed ana
insisted that no scientific reason could be
assigned why the crop was short,
1t Is therefore apparent thar MI. Nell
is OF the opinion that as his system OF
estimating the crop Is failure that science
has been discounted and the commercial
world must forever remain in blissfui ig-
ncranee regarding the causes Mhlch az
feet the production OF cotton. The word
should not be content with the ciaims as
set forth by the gentleman OF New Or
leans who offers them merely as an ex-
euse for the failure OF his system ME-
NELL In his circular of February II last
states that a representative farmer OF the
State OF Alabama In whose Judgment he
reposed great confidence. had reported
that HE farm OF 500 acres had resulted In
a decreased production OF e per cent for
1899 as comparable that OF 1898 The cot
TIM crop OF 1898. according 70 the report
of Secretary Hester was li,2l5o0O bales.
Mr. Neill's correspondent. the Alabama
farmer, reported a shortage OF ~ per cent.
II rhls report was true then II must be OBJ
served that % per cent Of last seasons
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-06

erage eight pounds net weight Lighter tnan
that OF last season. hence we md SNORT horl,
ave Of ea .4ct 500 pounds. equal to 1898
bales of 800 pounds OF lint cotton This
shortage should be deducted from the
total Yield hence we ana crop o. only
s,72i s27 hales OF the same weigh, Of ike
number OF bales as produced last season.
When we consider the famine-stricken
condition OF India. the late crop prospects
OF Egypt and the United states with me
world $4,000 bales short Of actual physi-
cal requirements to meet the worlds con-
sumptiye demands. the great cotton ex-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-06

medium crop Just at present it is Ar
gentine that is keeping the wheat price
down. That country has sent to Europe
80 900, 900 bushels OF wheat in the past
three months. and probably has tha- much
more to be sent forward. In some recent
weeks the Argentine shipments have ex-
ceeded the exports from the United States.
Russia just al present occupies third place
as a wheat exporting country.
II is, OF course, too early to forecast
with any degree Of accuracy the probable
course Of wheat prices for the ensuing
year, but with the maintenance OF present
prospects the market is likely to average
a little lower than it has been for the past
year.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-06

TINS section OF country IL the vast Inn
proyement that has been made in live
stock interests. and has done more than
any other influence to give to Williamson
county the name she enjoys abroad OF
horses and cattle Ia Texas There are
other features that recommend the fair
to the interest OF everybody prominent
among which this year VIII be the poultry
department. In their reorganization OF
the poultry association they promise the
finest display OF fancy breeds ever exhib-
tied IN the county. The association and
the city OF Taylor extend a most hearty
invitation 20 all the people 10 visit them
on this occasion. Programmed catalogues.
premium lists. entry blanks etc. can he
secured by addressing Howard Bland. Sec
rotary, TAYLOR.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-06

crop IS 1888. 25O bales. which indicates a
crop al sGS2 $50 bales as the actuaf cot
ton produeed this season. On account OF
the unprecedented low prices OF cotton
during last June and July when the com
merelal world was overwhelmed By the
exaggerated report OF Mr. Neil. not less
than 17S 900 bales OF old cotton were
brought over and sold this season This
old cotton when added to the S,6S2, 75s
bales actually produced this season indi-
Gates a crop Of sse0.7S0 bales.
There is another item which should not
be overlooked. The bales this season av-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-06

is sold by all dfugs
Haekworth was cure
tote is not worthy OF y
My wife has h
a year ago she commence
on the 18th OF this month
a half hour in labor I
wanted 10 get up the thi
! hereby certify
Gel
In cas-
Adyis
--..,-,--s-rJs-sr.~~r--r~nrT---~--
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-06
the TAYLOR Fam.

we Preparations fJr the Nfne-
/, tcenth Annual Meeting.
Tor. Texas. MAY 5-The Taylor Fair
nation IS now making active prepara-
Tor the nineteenth anpual meeting,
y viii be held on May 49, % and II.
syAlI the county Is interested in these
n meetings. which not only provide
Don o. recreation and enjoyment for
no attend, but il has been an agent
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-06
8 nave aparments on Nonh FOURTH

sy have apartments on Norm -Fodrth
ret
!. 70. Graham Of Denton. the head and
abisher OF the Graham combination
res over the State. Is IN Temple look
over the business OF the Mississippi
re. Mr.. Graham goes from here 10
! Marcos for short resting spell
brown f Lee, who has recently removed
N Temple 70 San Angelo. rs In the city
hemain through the primary in the in
u Of friends IN the race.
Lima aud Clara Kennedy left yes
"ay for Brownwood. where they VIII
friends for a few weeks
Iktssrs L. X Wade and Burnett Smih
IA.n Checotah. I. r., looking at the
LESS prospects in that city
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-05-02
Tux NEWS AND OBsERYER WEDNESDAY, MuRNING MAY O. 1900

and there have ben heavy operations on
the bull side. based on these assertions
The Slight weakness manifested by the
stock on the announcement of the regular
dividend would be called fortitude in the
market were it not so Enthusiastically IN
difference The presumable disappoint-
ment over the PENNSYLVANIA dividend fol-
lowing the failure of yesterdays rumors
regarding the Missouri Pacific dividend TO
be realized, had only the slightest effect
on these stocks. When the small bears
had rather timidly offered down Pennsyl-
vania to fraction below last night, with
out bringing out any appreciate saies'
the whole market took on f1rmer tone.
Missouri Pacific rose nearly Two points,
but whether the market moved up OF
down, the small professional traders IAN
ed equally to attract any following Inc
closing was dull and heavy and net
changes were mixed. The local traction
stocks, led by Metropolitan, showed rath-
er acute depression on account OF the
judicial confirmation of the constitution
atty of the franchise tax law. The Re
public Iron and Steel stocks were forced
down sharply on talk of a rupture OF re-
lations with other combinations in the
Steel trade New York Air Brake dropped
fifteen points at the opening, but later
rallied twelve points. Long Island advanc-
ed to 7712 compared with 67 on Saturday,
on the strength of the pending legislation
to authorize an East River connection
between it's system and the outside rail
road world. New York Central rallied
from yesterdays depression on the hopes
of a settlement of the threatened labor
troubles. small shipment of gold was
announced to go by Thursdays French
steamer The sterling exchange market
was heavy and reacted fraction, but it is
generally expected that large shipments
of gold will be made by next Saturdays
steamers. The money market continues
to work easier and the foreign banking
houses are in the market seeking large
loans on foreign exchange collateral and
Offering 219@3 per cent for sixty days
The bond market was dull and the gen.
eral tendency was fractional. Total sales
(par value) 81, 395, 600.
United States refunding IS (when is
sued) advanced 3s, and old As and SIS a
in the bid price
The total sales of stocks today were
33S, 100 shares, including the following:
Atchison preferred, 12,515; Metropolitan
Street Railway 265; Missouri Pacific,
295; Pennsylvania, $4,000: Chicago, Mil
waukee and st. Paul, 1850; Union Pacific,
1O, 500: American Steel and Wire, 1913;
Brooklyn Rapid Transit, 1868; Federal
Steel, 5000; American Sugar, 1859;
United States Leather, $685..
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-05-02
STOCKS AND BONDS.

New York May business was so
apathetic and so narrow today in the
stock exchange that little can de deduced
to throw light on the business of the fnan
cial situation. Prices are as rule slightly
higher, but about the only explanation
to be offered is that room traders in
stocks proved unable to get them down,
in spite of one or two incidents rather
unfavorable to values, and turned per-
force to the long side in order to get the
requisite movement in prices to offer
any field for trading at ALL, Even Ameri-
can Sugar, although still absorbing large
PROPORTION of attention, became compar
atively ouiescent and limited its range
to a little over tire points. The stock
moved both above and below last night.
The failure of the Pennsylvania direc
tors to advance the semi-annual dividend
rate proved ineffective to awaken the
market from it's apathy. The most posi-
tive assertions have been made in the
board room for many days that Pennsyl-
yania's dividend rate was to be advanced
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-05-02

New YORK, May Flour slow but steady:
Minnesota patents So. 70a395: Minnesota bakers
s.. 90; winter patents 49, 70a3.90 do. straghts
S3.45@350; do extras S2.60a2s5; do. low grades
e.. 25GD240
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-05-02
Price, Mccormick & Co.'S. Letter.
Especial to News and Observer

New York, May 1.-Price Mccormick &
Co. in their circular issued today, says:
The stock in all the United States ports
is reduced this evening to 100000 bales
against 500, 900 on the 21st of April, or a
net loss of 100000 bales in ten days. AL
lowing $4,000 bales on shipboard not
cleared and 10000 bales over the estimate
in the New York stock, the net stock is
reduced to about 300O 900 bales. These
figures are the smallest on record since
1890, when cotton sold at 12A cents per
pound The present consumption is 80
per cent. greater than it was in 1890. The
bears here are vainly selling paper con-
tracts in an effort to force the Southern
holders of this small remnant of cotton
to part with it at a decline in value, but
their operations cannot have any very
pronounced effect as long as those who
hold the actual cotton recognized the I'M
precedented strength of the situation.
PRICE, MCCORMICK & co.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-05-02
Great Sale Of City Property.

At the Court House in Greensboro, N.
c., on Monday, 9TH of May 1900, by order
of the Superior Court of Guilford, l shall
sell for cash FIFTY LOTS. This will be
the largest sale of city property in the
history of this State.
This is known as the Benbow property,
so long in litigation which is settled by
a decree of court.
If further particulars are desired, write
to C. P. FRAZIER,
Commissioner.
1922 W.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-05-02
NARROW MARKET
APATHY IN STOCKS
Prices as a Rule Are Slightly
Higher.
AMERICAN SUGAR QUIET
Pennsylvania Fails to Increase the
Semi-Annual Dividend.
SUGAR QUIET
THE CLOSING WAS DULL AND VERY HEAVY
Republic Iron and Steel Stocks Forced Down
Sharply on Talk of Rupture of Relations
With Other Steel Stocks. Cot
ion Market Dull.

New York, May dry Goods: Bust
ness was again very slow. Attendance
of buyers limited and poor mail order de-
mand Brown sheetings and drills irreg-
ular except in leading brands. Three
yard sheetings sold at 512 cents. Coarse
colored cottons inactive but no change in
prices. Bleached cottons very slow, no
change in quotations of ticketed goods
but otherwise market irregular, partieu-
larly in low counts. Print cloths still
idle in all counts and some sellers weak
ening on prices Prints and ginghams
quiet and unchanged. Export demand
for heavy brown cottons idle.
COTTON.
New York. May Speculation in cot
ton was very dull today and prices took
lower level The opening call showed
loss of to points which later trans
actions increased to s to II. The decline
followed unsatisfactory cables and i'm
proved weather news in general; the fea-
ture of the latter being reports of better
conditions in flood threatened districts OF
Texas. Selling orders from the South,
many of which We're said to be for plant
ers, constituted an important point,
brought pressure on the market. Selling
for the European and Wall Street account
was also considerable. AS far as the
general public took any part their orders
were rather for selling than for buying
cotton in the expectation of poor cables
tomorrow, estimated larger receipts and
following unsatisfactory accounts from
dry goods centres. Shorts were the prin-
cipal buyers. The market closed steady
at net decline of to IL points.
NEW YORK.
NEW YORK. May 1.-Cotton futures opened
staaflN n tho decline
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-05-02
Very important
to Colleges
and Schools.

The season of catalogue printing has
opened. We have already completed a
few and have others in the house. Quite
a large number have received our esti-
mate and we expect their orders But
some of you have not done so as yet, ana
are putting off the matter, and our rear
is that you will wait SO long that your
hurry will interfere with best results.
Why not let US get everything ready
for you at once, so that when you get
your copy ready we can turn your work
out without delay.
We have the finest assortment of pa
pers, the most beautiful covers and the
newest type for the business we have ever
had.
Catalogues printed by US this year will
be of a high class in the printing art.
Send US your order at once.
Yours truly.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-05-02
NEW YORK MONEY.

NEW YORK, May LIS P. M.-Money on call
steady at 202h per cent last loan IA per cent.
Prime mercantile paper 4@4h per cent Ster-
ling exchange heavy, with actual business in
bankers bills at S4.ss094sS1s for demand. and
"A. 84A@4.s49s for sixty days. Posted rates s4SoH
81 S9%. Commercial bills S4.83h014.S414. Silver
certificates G00l60H. Bar silver 597s. Mexican
dollars AN Government bonds strong; State
bonds Inactive railroad bonds easier.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-05-02
NEW YORK
NEW YORK. May l.-Cotton futures opened

Spot cotton closed quiet; middling uplands
1916; middling gulf 10 l-l6; sales $500 bales.
LIVERPOOL
LIVERPOOL Nav IA p. M.-Spot cotton,
moderate business: prices barely supported; ANN
middling fair l3-lGd; good middling Oiled;
middling sgd: low middling 52s; good ordinary
81: ordinary ll6d.
The sales of the day were 5000 bales. of which
500 were for speculation and export and in
cluded 100 American. Receipts $1,000 bales,
28, 100 American.
Futures opened quiet and closed steady at the
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-05-02
NAVAL STORES.
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET,
RALEIGH PRODUCE.

NORFOLK Va, May Peanuts steady; new
fancy 2A strictly prime, 25s prime, 2$sW2 "a
common, 1s02.; Spanish, 9Oc. per bushel.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-06
Weekly Death RepOrt.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.-General Otiss
weekly death list is as follows: Cerebro
spinal meningitis, Dec so, George Mann,
Company II, Thirty-eighth Infantry; acute
diarrhoea, Dec. Z, Shelby II. Taylor, Com
pany c. Twenty-second Infantry; valvular
heart disease Dec. %, Joseph c. Wilson.
sergeant Company F, Twenty-third Infan-
try; septicaemia, Jan. %. John II. Cogan.
Company f, Third Infantry; variola, Jan.
%, Arthur J. Ellis, Company II, Forty
fourth Infantry: Jan. q, Clyde II. Conner,
Company /. Thirty-sixth Infantry; ma
laria, Virgil j. Ferguson. Company C.
Twelfth Infantry; Jan. p. Ralph l.. Richar.
Company X, Thirty-fourth Infantry; Jan.
%, Nathan Coffee, Company A, Twenty
fourth Infantry; Jan. II, John Pleasant,
Company +, Twenty-fifth Infantry; tuber-
culosis. Jan. so, Charles L. Haefner, Com
pany l., Thirty-second Infantry; appendi-
citis, Jan. 81, John McGonagle, musician
Company c, Twenty-eighth Infantry; Feb.
2 Fred p. Collins, battalion sergeant ma
jor, Fourteenth Infantry; dysentery. Feb.
/, Peter w. Helvie, Company E, Forty-fifth
Infantry; Feb. 2, Louis Climb, sergeant
Company C, Eleventh Cavalry; Feb. 1,
Charles Moore. Company E. Twenty-sec-
ond Infantry; Jan. Is. Samuel Long, Com
pany G, 1wenty-second Infantry; typhoid,
jan "a. Thomas H. Bennett. Company G..
Fourth Cavalry; Feb. /, Louis Mcpherson.
Company A, Thirty-ffth Infantry: Jan. 81.
Harry Radabaugh. Company G. Twenty
seventh Infantry; abscess OF liver, Jan. "a.
Edgar NJ Sucker. Company NJ, Thirty
first Infantry; pneumonia, Jan. %, John
Cunningham. corporal Company l., Ninth
Infantry Wounds in action: Jan. q.
seventh Infantry. Accidental gunshot:
Jan. %, Witt Adats. Company M. Twenty
ninth Infantry: Jan. IS. Herman A. Lar
son, Company X, Forty-sixth Infantry.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-06
DECORATIONS COMPLETE.
Everything I'm Readiness to Receive
General Lawton's Body

The citizens of Indiana are ready to re-
ceive their honored dead. Everything pos
sible has been done. The State Capitol. in
which the remains of General Lawton are
to lie In state, is ideal In its decorated love-
Illness The decorators finished their work
yesterday afternoon. and the committee on
decoration had nothing but commentator
for 1t. The marble pillars of the corridors
are draped alternately in flags and Grape.
Directly in the center of the rotunda stands
a magnificent black catafalque. which will
be lighted on the inside by cluster of red.
white and blue electric lights. Surround
Ing the catafalque are banks upon banks
OF beautiful palms. and half hidden by
them are to be seen magnificent pieces of
statuary. Suspended from the second and
third floors. down the whole length of the
corridor. are flags and Grape, and, taken
as whole, 1t is said to be one of the finest
pieces Of decoration ever seen in this city.
AL arrangements. according to the wishes
Of General Shafter. will be in the hands of