davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-26
Elsewhere.

NEW YORK, Dec 5-Beeves-Receipts . 500
bad Is cars on sale; arm and generally lee
higher ali sold Steers, s. 50G5 40; oxen. 81 SO:
bulls. s. 5eff4.60; cows. 81. 6043 IS Gables weak
Exports. 10 cattle. 40 sheep and 2,75o quarters
OF beef
Calves-Receipts 7ss Veals firm; BARNARD
calves steady all sold. Veals 81 50dS 50: little
calves -; barnyard calves, 500: Westerns. 81:
city dressed veaiE steady at gQ12isc per 10.
Sheep and Lambs-Recepts. AsiS. 8 cars on
sale sheep steady! lambs firm 70 shade high
Or. two cars unsold. Sheep. S2q3 IS: culis 81 sol:
lambs. g. 504s -. No Canada lambs
Hoes-Receipts. 6,6I5. one car on sale. Feeling
steady. No sales reported.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-26
WILLIAM M'KINLEY.

CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGED
sion of the circulating medium would
make better times-under such conditions
il is not strange that we found in the Re-
publican ranks an uncertainty as to what
course to pursue. 1t became evident that
the work before us was a campaign of
education of great magnitude, the results
of which must necessarily be slow to &C
complish.
STRONG FAITH IN THE PEOPLE.
If there were any dark days in the cam
paign, it was during the earlier weeks of
the work 1t was at that time that William
Mckinley in his conversation with us
showed his buoyant spirit and his strong
faith in the common people of the country,
believing that they would meet and solve
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-26

Accounts of Banks, Bankers,
Corporations and Individuals
solicited.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-26
1.-The Wonder of the Age.
The "OMEGA" ODORLESS
SANITARY GAS STOVE.....

A decided innovation in gas heating.
Unique, scientific. Destroys injurio Us prod
ucts AMI organic matter by intense neat
ENGLISH.-From opinion OF George Rudd
Thompson, +. l.. c., h. N. K. s., etc.
Public Analyst. Newport Eng
In my opinion the maximum OF heat Ia
evolved by the combustion OF the minimum
OF Gas, without any smell or undue dry
ness OF atmosphere. The theory OF stove
Is. in my opinion. perfect and the result
ditto The percentage of carbonic acid Is
not sensibly raised in e closed room after
ten hours burning. and the air is not dried
To appreciable extent. / simply de-
lighted with II, and am quite in a position
10 recommend IL for offices. sick-rooms
etc"
On exhibition and for sale by
The Indianapolis Gas Go.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-26

II always ask few OF my own friends
in 10 see the children" concluded the speak
er. "and by that means l have induced
some Of them TO follow my example"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-26
A. M. FLETCHER
BANKER
Member NewYOrk Stock Exchange
1913 Broadway, New York.

Transacts general banking business
Receives deposits subject to draft Divi-
dends collected and remitted. Acts as hs-
cal agent for corporations and negotiates
security issues of railroads and other COM
panies-
Deals in Government Bonds and other
Investment Securities.
Commission orders executed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-24

The presentation speech was made by Rev. pr. Sage, of Hope Baptist church.
 A dozen solid silver spoons and salod dish was the gift of the ladies of the
 Grand avenue Baptist church. A handsome silver cracker jar was pre- sented by Mrs. c. c. French and son, Bertram French. Relatives presented
 half dozen solid silver teaspoons. A
 beautiful lamp was the gift of Mrs. Arthur Hunt and many other gifts of silver. The affair was q very pleasant and sociable oc- caslon and the couple received hearty con gratulatlons. Those present included Rev. and Mrs. F. W. Stone. Rev. and Mrs. F.
 C. Sage, MT. and Mrs; Walter Avery, Nv. and Mrs. A. Rowley, MT. and Mrs: Ben1a- min Leach, MT. and Mrs. B. RSo5wley, MT; and Mrs. C. Rowley MT. and Mrs, Fred Willis, Mir. and Mrs. D. NJ. stevens, Mrl and Mrs Henry Reach, MT. and Mrs. s. -J.t Latta Mr. and Mrs. c. D. Manwnring, MT. and Mrs. Bert Ellis. MT. and Mrs. Fred Dakin, Mir. and Mrs. F. Teeter, MT. and Mrs. w. F. Hubbard, Mrs L. Avery. Mrs. Sarah Leach, Mrs c. c. French, MT. and Mrs George Loveland. Mrs. Dayid Hansel- packer, Mrs. Henry Toronto, Mrs. C.. k. Cargill Mrs. Samuel Bishop and son, Mrs. c. N. Meigs, Mrs. Charles Johnson, Mrs J. w. Hill, Miss Jessie Shook. MT. and Mrs. George Hatfield, Mir and Mrs. James Hull. Miss May Rowley. Miss Evalina Ja- cobs, Arthur Rowley Harold Avery, Mrs. l.. F. Corners, Miss Lizzie Ellis, Mrs. Bur rougls
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-24
MRS. B. F. ROWLAND.

| The funeral of Mrs. Ivanette Camp | wife of Benjamin F. Rowland, took place last Saturday afternoon from ths
 family residence, 112 Whalley avenue
 and later from the Church of the Re deemer. The services were conducted | by the pastor, Rev. Dr. w. l.. Phillips who read appropriate passages from the Scriptures and delivered fitting trib- ute to the memory of the deceased, de- picting her lovable character as a Christian woman, her interest in the work of the church, and her ardent de- votion to her home. Mrs. F. o. Rob- bins, soprano of Center church choir, sang very impresslvely the hymns My
 Jesus as Thou Witt and Asleep in
 Jesus"
 Mrs. Rowland was the only daughter
 of Mrs Ella J. and the late Leonidas
 M. Camp and she was born at Plants
 ville December 9, 1873. She was grad
 uated from Lewis High school, South
 ington, in the class of 1891, and on
 April 21, 1897, she and MT Rowland
 were married in the Methodist church
 at Southington. About four weeks ago
 Mrs Rowland was taken sick with
 measles, and later typhoid fever devel-
 oped, and she passed away on the
 morning of April z, 1901.
 Thus has terminated, at an early age, a beautiful life, characterized by sweet ness of disposition, loyalty to friends, and unselfish devotion to her home cir cle, in which she shone conspicuous for the realization of the graces of domes- 4,~ ,tx&,, tN 1t, T |. comes as crushing blow to her afflict- ed husband, her mother, her brother and other friends, their stricken hearts will he comforted in a measure by the inspiring memories of the loved one and they will have the sincere sympa- thy of a large circle of relatives and acquaintances, and by all of whom her little boy, Leon Edward, will be affec- tionately remembered. The deep af- lection and respect of friends was man. ifest in the profuse collection of floral The altar was a bed of beautiful flowers. among which were set pieces from the Christian Endeavor society of the Church of the Redeemer, the Hexagon club, and the class of '91, ] Southington, of all which Mrs. Row. land was member, and from the em- ployes of the Hygienic Ice Co.,, with i which Mir Rowland is connected. In addition, there were about forty other i pieces from members of the family and | others. !
 The pallbearers were Professor F. E. Beach, H. P. Ho.chkiss. A. S Thomp- | son, S. w Merrels, A. V. Phillips. and | A. C. Gardner The intermeat was in he family lot in Evergreen cemetery. J
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-24
STOCK MARKET FEATURES.
As Reviewed by the House of Prince &
 Whitely'


 As Reviewed by the House of Prince & Whitely.' New York. April 23.-The early Lon don market was weak, but on heavy purchases of Americans for continental account became firm and by the time of our opening prices in some instances were higher by i to 1h per cent. than our yesterdays close. This naturally had a salutary effect here. and con-
 trary to the expectation of many the
 market opened with an improved un-
 dertone. Gold shipments and the possi-
 bility of further and larger ones against
 what allotment may be made to this
 country on the subscription of the new E English loan caused some hesitency,
 and while the market was much quiet
 CT 1t exhibited no signs of unrest on
 weakness. In fact in spots it was quite
 strong, particularly so for the steel
 properties, which were favorably affect ed by the advance in price of the steel rails. The grangers were fine, while the southwestern found strong support on earnings and the belief that the issu-
 ance of s30,00O new stock by the Missou- ri Pacific clearly indicates the certain ty of deal in some of them. London closed strong for Americans. Money on call is per cent. with time money at 4ss to per cent, according to collat- eral. Foreign exchange steady with ac- tual rates 4,S5 and 4.SSA.
 Wheat prices were influenced by ad- verse cables and tonight show de- cline of 1A cents from last night. The market as the street parlance goes bulls hard, notwithstanding repeated at- tempts of western operators.
 Cotton continues steady with little speculation business doing The govern ment weather report is unfavorable and the new crop months look cheap.
 The stock market during the last hour evolved the same tactics as yes- terday in so far as reactions became | and towards the close some ur- gent selling caused sharp declines the list. After the recent almost constant advances reactions like l the present are only natural and in fact were looked for quite some time before this. srI
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-24
CHEW w FOOD.
Chewing Preserves the Teeth and
 He1ps Digestion,


 The finest specimens of teeth are seen in animals and human beings who chew the food thoroughly.
 Dentists agree that teeth must be used to properly preserve them, and therefore they urge people to chew their food thoroughly, but the nervous hurried manner of eating is altogether too common among people, and when fed on soft mushes they are liable to swallow the food without chewing.
 Dyspepsia and bad teeth are the re- suit if this practice is continued. True one can eat soft food without detriment if the necessity of chewing is remem- bered. Grape-Nuts food is so crisp and brittle and withal so pleasant to the taste that the user can not forget to chew and thus the teeth get the neces- sary use and the glands of the gums are made to give the juices that Ma ture intends shall be mixed with the food before it enters the stomach. A New York doctor says many New Workers put q little sugar on oatmeal and then cover with Grape-Nuts, and this method compels the chewing ne- cessary to digest the oatmeal.
 Grape-Nuts food is predigested and also helps in digestion of other food. The doctors plan might do for vari- ety, but Grape-Nuts and cream alone are considered ideal by hundreds of thousands of brainy people.
 There are other reasons why those who eat Grape-Nuts look nourished and well fed. The food is made of parts of the field grains which Nature makes use of in rebuilding brain and nerve centers. Proof will follow use.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-24
THE BOARDMAN MINISTRIES
Fine Programme Has Been Arranged
 for Friday.

Fine Programme Has Been Arranged for Friday.
 The entertainment to be given by the Boardman Dramatic club Friday, April 2e, will without a doubt be very inter esting and successful.
 The programme is a varied one and consists of end songs, all of which are the latest hits and ballads, and sketch by two of the members of the club, which is said to be very clever.
 The song to be sung by the six young ladies is sure to be hit and will be one of the most pleasing parts of the pro- gramme. The closing part of the show is very interesting, and will also intro- duce "The Boardman Band" in med ley which has been arranged for them by MT. Frank D. Herman.
 MT. Herman will also be the accom- panist for the rest of the show, and as MT. Tiernan's ability is we'll known in this city, it is a pretty sure thing to say that there will be no hitch in he music.
 The costumes of the end men and the are very attractive.
 The second part of the programme consists of fourteen dances.
 MT. Herman has lately composed march which he has named "The Board man March," which he will play as an overture. The entertainment will com mence promptly at eight o'clock owing to the length of the programme, and the dancing will commence at half-past ten. The programme in brief is as follows: OyartIIra- Frank n TiernoO 2. Ensemble-The Colored "400'. .....
 Entire Company g. My Lady Love" Joseph Gessler f. "Tell Me" HI. I. Turner Assisted by ",The Boardman Quartet 5. An Educated Coon" .... Roy Evans
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-24
HOTEL SPARKS.

The Hotel Sparks, 440 State street, between Court and Elm streets. under
 he able management of the proprietor, F. B. Sparks, continues to be one of the best hotels in this city. MT. Sparks has just had all the rooms renovated, still better with new paperings, paint and decorations. His new cafe has all ready sprung into great popularity, and
 s becoming famous as first class place of resort. The Bohemian Beef steak club meets there twice week, and Saturdays. They bring their steaks and cook them themselves.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-24

IHB WIUI CO1I N tested condition of the head, lungs, and stomach, generally called catarrh. It alleviates pain and soreness, increases the appetite and so tones up the entire system that the patient quickly re- gains strength and health."-Mrs. W. A. Allison.
 If you do not derive prompt and satis- factory results from the use of Peruna, write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full statement of your case and he will be pleased to give you his valuable ad- vice gratis.
 Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, O.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-24

Mrs. Edward Stevens of Carthage, N. Y, writes as follows:
 "I now take pleasure in notifying you that my husband has entirely re- covered from catarrh. He is we'll man today, thanks to you and Peruna. He took six bottles of your medicine as di- rected, and itproved to be just the thing for him.. His appetite is good and every thing he eats seems to agree with him. His cough has left him and he is gain ing in flesh, and seems to be well every way. hope others will try your medi- cine and receive the benefits that we have."-Mrs. Edward Stevens.
 so When the catarrh reaches the throat it is called tonsilitis, or laryngitis. Ca tarrh of the bronchial tubes is called bronchitis; catarrh of the lungs, con sumption. Any internal remedy that will cure catarrh in one location will
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-24

suffering and actually cure, as Peruna does. Four bottles completely cured me of catarrh of the head of several years' standing, and if my husband feels badly, or either of us catch cold, we at once take Peruna, and in day or two it has thrown the sickness out of the system." Mrs. Frederick Williams.
 Mrs. w. A. Allison, of 759 Sheffield avenue, Chicago, Ill.,, is the Assistant
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-24

6. "Goo-Goo Eyes" John Pitcher 7 "Oh! Oh! Miss Phoebe''
 Robert Reed 8. "Tell Me Pretty Maiden"
 Double Sextette 9. "Every Darkey Had a Raglan On''
 Roy c. Clark 10. Priscilla" ..... Miss E. F. Belde4i Il. Little Black Me-. .... Forncc Smith 12. Miss Virginia
 Jay A. Smith and s. Blinn 13. Sketch. Messrs. German and Murray IA. Finale. e.............. Entire Company Tickets can be obtained at Apotheca-s ries Hall and at the hall on the night of the performance.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-24
MARY c. PHIPPS

Mrs. Mary c. Phipps, aged ninety one, widow of Rev William Phipps, formerly pastor of the Congregational church in Plainfield, died in Prospect Friday at the home of her daughter
 Mrs. Halsey H. Clark. She leaves son, Rev. w. H. PhipDs of Prospect, another son in the ministery at Newton Highlands, Mass. and three daughters. Mrs. Clark and the Misses Marian J.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-24

president of the board of building com- missioners. He refused reappoint- ment and renomination in each position. He has been a member of the republi- can town committee for the past six years. While not able to talk the lam guage f1uently, MT. Creevey has a knowledge of German, gained through association with families of that na- tionality when a boy in the west.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-24

cure it in any other location. This is why Peruna has become so justly famous in the cure of catarrhal diseases. It cures catarrh wherever located. It's cures remain. Pcruna does not palliate; it cures.
 Mrs. Frederick Williams, President of the South Side Ladies' Aid Society of Chicago, H., writes the following words
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-24

Matron of tn 0 Peoples H o pi- tai. She has the following to say about Peruna:
 "I have had fre- quent opportuni- ties to observe the wonderful cu ra- tive effects of Peruna especially on persons suffer-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-24

of praise for Pe- runa from 973 Cuyler r avenue, Chicago, Ill.,:
 !" My home is never W ith o u t Peruna, for l have found during the past six years that there is no remedy that will
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-24
BISHOP HANDY
 SAYS '1 CheerfulIy Recommend Peruna to All Who Want Good Tonic and a Safe Cure For Catarrh.

members the clergy giving their unqualified
 n These men find eruna especially adapted them from the which era catarrhal debility incident the the uterance noted cegymen following from Bishop James A. Handy of Baltimore
 "I take great pleasure n acknowledging he curative effects of Pruna Ar thc solicitation Of friend your remedy cheeuA recommend Peruna a who want good tonic and safe for cafarrh. ."-Eames A. Handy
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-24
TWENTY-FOUR YEARS CONDUC- TOR-DEATH OF GEORGE L. DE-

FOREST.
 The Stratford Advocate says: George L. Deforest, conductor on the Consoli- dated railroad, died on Monday morn ing at his home. corner of State street and Guernsey avenue, in his forty-first year. The deceased had been i'll for a. long period. Exhaustion is given as the direct cause of his death.
 MT. Deforest had been in the employ of the Consolidated road since 1876, when he went to work on the New Canaan branch as brakeman. Nine months later he was made conductor, position which he filled faithfully un- til his last illness. He was a member of the Brotherhood of Railroad Train men, the Brotherhood of Conductors, and Stamford council, Royal Arcanum. The deceased was born in New Canaan in 1880. He is survived by widow.
 Funeral services were held last eve- ming at o'clock, at his late home. Rev. Dr. George E. Strohridee. pastor of the Methodist church, off1ciated. Interment will be made at Kensico, N. Y, We'd nesday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-24
and Mary A. Phipps, both of Water bury
CECILIA MARMAN.

Cecilia Marman, daughter of Micahe F. and Margaret Marman, of 56 Vol colt street, died of pneumonia yester- day morning, aged sixteen months.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-24
DEATH OF MRS. JOSEPH TOMLIN-
 SOM


 Mrs. Annie Tappan Brewster, of Shelton, wife os Joseph Tomlinson, died Monday afternoon of Bright's dis ease, after six weeks sickness, proceed ed by gradual decline for several months, aged sixty-seven years four months. Her entire family, in which hers was the first death, was at. her bedside.
 Mrs Tonlinson was born in Mon itreal, Canada, of American parents, Cyrus Brewster and Annie Tappan Brewster. At twelve years of age she came to Connecticut, living at the Huntington Landing, now Riverside avenue. She was married December 3, 1857. She leaves five children, Helen B., who lives at home; Mrs. Charles w. Shelton of Norwalk, Joseph Tomlin- son, jr, of Sioux Falls, s. D.; Mrs. Daniel s. Sanford of Brookline, Mass, and Cyrus B. Tomlinson. She also leaves mother, Mrs. Sarah E. M. Brewster, and four sisters, Misses Sarah M., Alice M., Jessie of Shelton, and Mrs. Edward Henck of California, and two brothers, Cyrus Brewster of Derby, and Samuel M. Brewster of Shelton
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-24
OBITUARY NOTES.
Sudden Death of Mrs. John Mckee

| The friends of Mrs. Catherine Mckee
 wife of John Mckee, the we'll knowr newsdealer oe Crown street, will be pained to hear of her death which oc- cured yesterday morning at her home | 22 Crown street, at 12 o'clock. The de- ceased was taken suddenly i'll about ten
 days ago with a slight attack of pleuro- pneumonia, which was not considered dangerous at first Last Sunday night, however, the disease took turn for the worse and Mrs. Mckee failedrapid- ly until the end.
 She was the daughter of MT. and Mrs.
 Patrick Murray, well known Irish res
 idents of this city, and was born here
 in 1S73 She was well known and highly
 esteemed in religious circles being a
 member of St. Patrick's church. She
 leaves besides her husband two chill
 dren, aged seven and five years She
 also leaves a sister. Mrs. John Craw-
 ford of Naugatuck Mrs. Mckee was a niece of John MenZ
 The funeral services will be held from the house of the deceased Friday morn ing at 8 o'clock, and later from St. Patrlcks church where requiem high mass will be ca1abrated.
 FUNERAL OF MRS. GILLETTE.
 The Funeral services of Mrs. Susan Gillette took place yesterday afternoon (not on Monday from the residence of her son-in-law, Louis Garter. at 3S Clark street. There was a large att tendance of surviving friends. The Rev. MT. Dickerman. pastor of the Church of the Messiah, of which the deceased was an old member, of1iciated and made beautiful remarks, very ap- to the sad occasion, and the loss sustained by the death of Mrs Carter few weeks ago, and now by the death oe Mrs. Gillette. Rev. MT. Luckey, pastor of Humphrey street Congregational church, offered prayer. tiful floral tributes. Among the mourn ing friends present was Mrs. James K. P. Russell Benham of Dana street. of West Haven, a classmate of the late Mrs. Carter at Hillhouse High school in the early days of the High school. The interment of Mrs. Gillette was in Evergreefl cemetery. She was for many years resident of the lower part of Humphrey street, the home which she occupied having been owned by her for many years She had been a widow for many years, her husband dying not long after his return from +, ofr,t i-J. of the Union. Her granddaughter, Miss Alta M. Carter. is much esteemed teacher in the public schools.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-11-27
Dentfstry In Japau.

You must know that n Japanese dem
tist never uses anything but his fingers
when extracting a tooth. They have
no surgical instruments. This Is how
they are able to work: A number Of
holes are bored in plank of wood and
pegs inserted In them. The plank Is
laid on the floor. and the novice pulls
them out with the finger and thumb Of
his right hand. BY this practice
strength and dexterity are acquired.
Then an oak log with oak pegs is tried,
and the young man is kept on this for
year.
The third year is put in by operating
on slab of marble which contains
numberless pegs of the hardest wood.
After this he is qualified to go into
business. A thorough workman will
grab patient with his left hand and
yank out FIVE or six teeth with the right
hand without even stopping to rest. 1t
seems impossible, but practice and long
training will enable any one to accom-
plish 1t.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-11-27
Transactions in Real Estate.

Leonardo Del Principe to Concetta
Del Principe, for property in Winslow
township. $l,400; November IL, 1901.
Thomas Sand to Gully Braggio for
property In McCalmont township. 1915;
October Is, 1901.
Anna M. Philliber TO Hardman Ala
BRAN, far land in Young township. 800;
September 10, 1901.
j. NJ. Chestnut, sheriff, to Reynolds
vile Building and Loan Association,
for property In Winslow township.
$3.50; November ~, 1901.
Robert G. Richards to Christina
Richards, for S,700 square feet Of land
in Brookville. 5000; November 10,
1901.
James M. Groves to George Heverly,
quit claim TO 100 acres Of land In Wash
ington township. $500; March 2l, 1901
Elizabeth McMinn, ct al, to George
Haverly for the undivided twenty-three
thirtieths Of 100 acres OF land In Wash.
ington township. 1920; March 21, 1901