davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-03-04
SENTENCED UNDER NEW LAW.
Act Following MckinIey's Assassina-
ton Tested in New York.

The first indictment of its kind that
has been found in this county was
filed with Judge Foster in New York
by the grand jury. 1t charges attempt
ed murder. conviction of which is
punishable by Imprisonment for 25
years under a law passed after the
assassination of President Mckinley
Daniel Harkins was employed as a
gardener on the estate of Mrs. Coils
p. Huntington. at Throggs Neck He
was discharged on the first day of last
September and two days later he re-
turned to the place and. It is alleged
shoe Lizzie Connell four times. a SER
want employed by Mrs. Huntington
The woman was permanently paral-
vaed. The trial was adjourned for a
week. as counsel for defendant said
he would attack the statute.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-03-04
SundrN Civil Bill.

The advisability and legality of the
appointment by the President of Sen
ators and members on commissions
formed the subject of considerable dis
cussion in the Senate Thursday. The
sundry civil bill was under consider
alton. During the session Mr.. Quay
tried to set a date for vote on state
hood, but failed. The Senate went
into executive session at 1:40 p. m.
and devoted the remainder of the day
to the Panama canal treaty,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-03-04
1o3RD BIRTHDAY.
Connecticut's Oldest Woman CeIe.
brates Her Anniversary.

Mrs, Deborah Silliman, said to be
the oldest woman in Connecticut, cele-
brated her 10Srd birthday at the home
of relatives. Six grandchildren. 20
great. at.grandchildre and about all the
people in the neighborhood called on
the old lady. She has 80 descendants
living. Her weight now is 80 pounds,
although in earlier years she was very
robust. She has a brother aged 9S
living. while another brother died a
few years ago aged SO.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-03-04
Weidenfeld Suspended

The governing committee of the
stock exchange at New York decided
to suspend for one year Camille Weld
enfield, the broker who was mixed up In
the Peter Power litigation against the
merger OF the Great Northern and
Northern Pacific railroads In the
Northern Securities company.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-03-04
Stormy Session.
$6,oo0,o0o In Contracts.

The Pennsylvania Railroad Com.
pany, at Philadelphia awarded con.
tracts for improvements to relieve the
present freight congestion and to pre-
vent the same in the future. The i'm
provements will necessitate an expen.
diture of more than $6.000,00O.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-03-04
Defeated in Battle.

According to cablegrams received
here from Salvador, President Sierra
of Honduras has suffered serious
defeat, From previous reports on the
situation in Honduras 1t is believed
the battle took place in the neighbor-
hood of Macaome.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-03-04

Scientists assert that early man used
to be able to wag his ears as an indi-
cation of pleasure, or to brush away
nies from under his back hair: but ~
the muscles were not brought into con-
tinual use the became rudimentary.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-03-04
Deficiency Bill.


In the Senate Tuesday. the resolu-
tion offered by Mr. Quay. Pennsylva-
mia. for a vote on the Statehood bill
prior to March 2. was referred to the
Committee on Rules. Mr.. Tillman,
South Carolina. resumed his speech on
the color question. The ballot OF the
negro. he maintained, was menace
to good government. and the people
of the North are coming to realize that
the enfranchisement Of him bordered
on a crime. IIe had not concluded
when the Senate adjourned.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-03-04
Currency Bill.

The House Tuesday passed the SEN
ate bill for currency system in the
Philippines. Mr.. Olmstead, Pennsylva.
mia, reported from Elections Commit
tee No. 2 a resolution awarding the
contested seat of ]. J. Butler from the
Twelfth Missouri district. to Wagner
The House then went into committee
of the whole on the Fowler currency
hill
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-03-04
WAGNER Seated.

The House Thursday voted to seat
George c. Il. Wagner Of the Twelfth
Missouri district.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-03-04
G. A. r. Encampment.

Gen. Thomas ], Stewart. commander
in chief of the Grand Army OF the Re.
public. has arrived at San Francisco.
Cal.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-03-04
Increased Pensions.

The House Wednesday passed the
bill to erect union railway station
in Washington after concurring in
the Senate amendment to give the
Pennsylvania and Baltimore and Ohio
railroads sS,000,O 900. instead of the s2,-
100000 proposed by the House bill.
The bill to increase the pensions for
loss of limbs in the military service
and the army appropriation bill was
passed For the remainder of the
day the Fowler currency bill was dis
cussed.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-03-04
CONGRESSIONAL NOTES.
LvII. CONGRESS.
A Postoffice Appropriation.

After Mr.. Dubois. Democrat, Idaho.
had read Washington's farewell ad-
dress in the Senate Monday. Mr.. Proc
tor, Vermont, reported the agricultural
appropriation bill with the Quay State
hood rider and Mr.. Kearns. Utah, pre-
sented the credentials of Reed Smoot.
the Mormon apostle elected to sue
ceed Mr. Rawllns as Senator from
Utah after March 4. Smoot was sit
ting in the chamber. Mr.. Burrows.
Michigan. said that a protest against
seating Smoot had been filed with the
Committee on Privileges and Elec-
tions. The House resolution appropri.
ating 100000 each for statues Of
Baron Steuben and Count Pulaski. to
be erected in Washington, was agreed
to. The postoffice appropriation bill,
which also carries the Statehood bill
as an amendment. was called up. but
no action was reached upon It.
Deficiency Bill.
The House Monday finished It's work
on the supply bills by passing the gen.
eral deficiency appropriation bill.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-03-04
immigration Bill.

The naval and military academy ap-
preparation bills were passed by the
Senate Friday. The naval appropria-
tion bill, as 1t passed the Senate. car
ries SS1 .057 ,412. 1t was amended so as
to include the erection of a monument
at Arlington in memory of Captain
Grldley Of the Olympia. Mr.. Black
burn moved to lake up the Littlefield
antitrust bill Mr.. Blackburns motion
was defeated, 2S to 3S. The Senate
from las to 5.15 p. m. was in execu-
tive session. The immigration bill
was considered and a number Of
amendments made 10 meet various
Senators views. but the bill failed Of
a vote, on objection from New Eng
land Senators. who fear it will OK
clude French-Canadian labor.
Stormy Session.
A decidedly turbulent spirit prevail
ed in the House Friday. Alter fighting
the fllihuster from IL a. m. to 7 p. m,
the leaders got the agricultural sundry
civil, military academy and postoffice
appropriation bills into conference and
adopted the conference report on the
Indian Appropriation bill. This YVES ac-
complshed by the adoption OF special
rules cutting OF amendments or de-
bate and continuing the legislative day
cf Thursday to the end of the session
on March 4.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-03-04

lily at Paotingfu, on June 80. 1900.
.Tewfik Pasha. minister of foreign
affairs for Turkey, notified the Austro.
Hungarian and Russian ambassa-
dors that the sultan had agreed to
adopt the scheme for reforms In
Macedonia.
Charles A. Thompson, of Irwin, Pa,
filed a complaint with the interstate
commerce commission that the Penn
sylvania railroad has Disseminated
against him in the supply of cars for
coal shipments.
Homer McGraw, director of the
wrecked City Savings bank, of Detroit,
Mich, filed petition in bankruptcy
In the United States court. His liza
bilities total 100000, and his assets,
besides real estate, are S6.92S.
A $250,000 fire occurred in the eight
story building at Broadway and Thir-
teenth street, New York City. Six
firemen were badly Injured. Captain
John Andreise dying of his injuries.
District Attorney Jerome, of New
York, has decided to Investigates the
death of Theodore Hagman, in Sept IN
ber, 1900, shortly after he had trans
ferred the bulk of his fortune to his
wife, now Mrs. Walter e. Delabarre.
The presentation by the people of
Alabama of silver service to the
battleship Alabama was made at Mo.
bile, the gift being received by Capt.
c. II. Davis. commander Of the vessel.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-18
BUTLER COLLEGE NOTES.

Miss Lora Campbell visited college yes
terday.
Miss Dorothy Dorsey. of Shortridge, en-
tered Butler this week.
Miss Frances Doan is spending Sunday
at her home in Westfeld.
Miss Kate Reagen has gone to her home
in Mooresville. over Sunday.
DR.. A. r. Benton conducted the chapel
exercises Thursday morning.
Mr.. Russell Gard and Mr.. Fred Ayres
are pledged Delta Tau Deltas.
Mr.. Howard Dyer, of Kokomo. visited
fraternity brothers last week.
Miss Edna Cooper is spending a few
days at her home in Middleton.
Miss Mary Longnecker is spending a few
days at her home In Pendleton.
Miss Hazel Springer is spending few
days at her home in Elizabethtown.
Miss Elsie Hodges. of worthington. Wis
tied ri Beta Phi friends few days last
week.
Miss Mabel Tracy and Miss Mary Camp
bel are spending Sunday at their home in
Anderson.
Miss Edith Brown, instructor on the vio-
lin, played few selections In chapel Tues
day morning.
a few friends Monday afternoon with a
nutting party.
Monday evening the Pi Beta Phi girls
gave a finch party at the home of Miss
Eannle minor.
Miss Minnie Wink, of Knightstown, was
the guest of Miss Essie Hunter a few
days last week.
Phi Delta Theta has pledged Mr.. Zach
ariah c. Sanderson, of Marion, and Mr.
William Wheaton.
Sigma Chi has initiated Mr.. Walter Jones
and Mr.. Frank Long, of Indianapolis, and
Mr.. Romney Mitchell and Mr.. James Mont
gomery. of Greenfield.
The Sigma CHS gave dance Friday
evening at Brennekes. Among the guests
were Miss Hazel Reeves and Miss Alta
Reeves, of Columbus, and Mr.. Roy Pierce,
of Westfield.
The Pi Beta Phis gave n dance Thurs
day evening at the home of Prof. and Mrs.
ID. c. Brown. Among the out-of-town
guests who were present was Miss Elsie
| Hodges. of Worthngton The hostesses
Laura Parker, Pearl Leedy, Kate Reagen,
| Maria Leonard and Pearl McElroy.
! The gymnasium classes will begin play
/ ing basket ball next week, but the teams
! will not be chosen or match games played
until the winter term. OF last years squad
Anthony, Murray, Davenport Kingsbury
| and Blair have returned this term. An
thony is captain. but will devote his time
entirely to football until the season is
! over
The football schedule is as follows:
Oct 17-Wabash at indianapolis.
| Oct. 2i-De Paw at Indianapolis.
| Oct. 31-Earlham at Indianapolis.
| Nov. DE Pauw at Greencastle.
Nov. 13-Rose Poly at Terre Haute.
Nov. 17-Franklin at indianapolis.
Nov 21--Central College of Physicians
! and Surgeons at Indianapolis.
Nov. 26-Miami University at Indianap-
/ oil
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-18

Standing or the SNUG clergyman's char
acter; He looked and acted the part most
SATISFACTORILY from first to last. william
thompson gave telling portraiture of the
carpenter, Jacob Engstrand, bringing out
enectvely the hypocrisy of the man and
mahing the most of the occasional humor-
Gus lines that fell to his lot-the only bits
OF humor in the entire play. The Regina
OF virginia Kline was a faultless interpre-
taton, the actress being always I'm touch
Win the curious nature OF the girl-a
nature that was the inevitable result OF her
plrth Just as Oswald's physical shortcom-
lngs were the inevitable result of his
fathers misdeeds. When Regina walks off
the scene in the last act, with new light
In her eyes and hard smile on her lips.
one feels that she is going straight to ruin
and that nothing can save her.
Altogether Ghosts presented by
Mary Shaw and her company, was the
best acted drama that has been seen in In
dianapolis in many n day. Whatever may
be said of the gruesome play itself, the in
depreciation of ii was as near perfect as
II could possibly be.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-18
SALES OF REAL ESTATE.


Instruments fled for record in the recorders
Office of Marion county. Indiana, for the twenty
four hours ending at p. m Oct H. lyVS;
Richard E. Niven ct ux- TO William J.
I,owry int in Lots TO q, lncluslNe'
Lots 10 10 %, inclusive, So 10 Also,
Lots 3. 8. Z. Q, 10. H. a. 10, "a, =,
Also Lot 10 and DIT of Lot Is, Ruckle "
Hamiins SUD- % ~ 'o".iso $4,000
Thomson Harvey ct al 10 Inomas y
avvts Of TX. Lots 81 and D. Snoe-
makers sub, Parker ct al add ...-,,- LW
Elijah Maze, executor, TO CharleS n
Hrewer pt OF the n W a, Sec ~ Up -,
4 Also pt OF 'he =. -. s.sssoO
William NJ ST Clair ct ux. TO ATen w
Jameson N Lot r. fnd hR 5000
William J. ct X. 10 hlcnaIo
HiSen' pt Oh 'he .. soOoN
Willis X Miller ct ux: to May Whltten-
berger, Lots IL and Il ROBBINS q HUI on a.
bards Hill Place add. i'oSVV'
Reeo Beard n 70 et ans sub Irvington 10000
Charles Marschke ct Tx. 10 henry
Snreen et nix, Lot 3. So IL, Beaty's add sVoo
Henry A. Mansfield ct TX 10 Saoie %
parker Lot l6, ]. l.. Lybrands Den "a ~
nison Park add 49,. "oW
FreSerika S. Heppse ct al 10 Mary A.
WsF5ss.s p Park Si a dc. ~ May $500
William T. Walling TO Minnie warren ~ a.
f;rieb. Let IS. Kings sub. bryan aou' SOW
oscar l. Ensiey ct al. 10 the lnuiah&po-
y orf B5ss sdS COMPANY LOT =. 100000
katherine s2ssn s'I E. chisiett to Hayden F.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-18
BUSINESS CHANCE.

BUSINESS CHANCE.
BUSINESS CHANCE-Grow ginseng; fortunes
in little gardens; plant this fan; seed and roots
OZARK GINSENG CO. Joplin. Mo-
BUSINESS CHANCE-NVin sell one-haIf interest
in one of the oldest and best paying millinery
establishments in the city; have other bust
ness, reason for selling. Address of the
Journal.
BUSINESS CHANCE-Wanted Partner with
$500 TO take half interest in a new patent
now ready to be manufactured at small cost:
profitable. clean business. Address Box 40. care
the Journal.
BUSINESS CHANCE-An established cereal
food company desires the services OF reliable
5000 per annum. Highest references required
and given. Address AUDITORS DEPART
MENT. Box 1882. Battle Greek. Mich
BUSINESS CHANCE-I want business man
of ability and reference to handle my burglar
alarm in this State; the patent has been Endorsed
by the city officials OF this and many of the
other larger cities; if handled right the profit
would be very darge. T. is HALSTEAD Cen
trail police station, indianapolis, or at Lorraine
Hotel from p. m. TO 10 p m.
BUSINESS CHANCE-A reliable and competent
business man is open for confidential or spe-
cia work Of any legitimate character and can
give personal attention TO any such matters:
will undertake the temporary management of
constructing rundown concerns, and can be
used in any capacity whers trustworthy personal
Address Box 4S. care the Journal
BUSINESS CHANCES
BUSINESS BARGAINS
Complete est medicine bus. Oswago Pa !.
General dse bus and sf ees. Pos Rr
Complete livery. feed and sale stable, Stureis.
s. D. fine location; bargain.
Apartment house bus. and furniture Phila
Pat. on impd. suit hanger. S,e0o
Soda fountain. ice crsa~ parlor; complete
candy mfg. plant, FL Paso. $1,000
Pat medicine bus, for----las. rights, ETC.,
Jacksonville, ILL.,; est. trade. 5000
Est. meat bus. and eqpt.. Kingston N Y
General mdse bus. and bldg, Vance. Ala.
Furnished hotel ana grounds, Sparta. Wis
Est. photo bus and eqpt., Baltimore 50 500
Newspaper and printing plant, Titusyille Pa
Complete carriage mfg. plant, Media. Pa
Furnished hotel and grounds, Boscobel Wis
\ int. in valuable mine. mr.. Leadville Col
Furnished summer hotel and 200 a., Ullswater
Bay Lake Muskoka, Ont. Can.
Complete grain elevator, house and a Camr
Siding, mr.. Shippensburg. Pa. s2.S0o
General blacksmith and carriage bus bldgs
and tools. in good Ill. town.
W. NJ. OSTRANDER, ". A. BLDG. PHIIA
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-18

REAL ESTATE
Ark, Hot Springs Co. 80 A. truck land.
Cal, Red Bluff. eqpd. nursery and ranch
CAL, near Rediands. eqpd fruit ranch As A.
Cal, San Bernardino Co.. 10 A. fruit ranch
Colo. Pueblo. res and lot BragdOn Av.
Colo. Springs, 500 bldg. lots. suburb of Colo.
City, near Garden of the Gods.
Conn. New Britain. good bldg lot,
ID. c., Washington, lots, American Univer-
Fla. Miami, brick bldg, containing stores.
Ga faas near Auste 8 A and and im na l.,
Idaho Wasbington Co. Ii5 A. timberland.
S. w Chicago, 80 bldg. lots.
Gn'a ALTON ' plot 81 a ase E. lot F Hssn2 ST. Av
IL, Mt; Vernon, house and lots
H., Galesburg, Sc well-located lots
Ind. Muncie. CIR. cottage and lot.
he KsnneSs bee SG int 100 a. farm sF
Md, Garrett Co., 270 A. and ,impts.
Mass, Lynn. 7-r. cottage and lot.
Boston, Sornerville, 2-family
Boston. 9 houses g suites). Ruggles st.
mail Average depth 80 feet.
Minneapolis. lots, Oakhurst Add.
Miss. Amite Co., 4SO A. and impts.
Neb;. Holt Co., stock ranch 1920 A.
n: Y, S. L.. Prohibition Park. bldg. lot.
Niagara Falls. bldg lots, nth st.
Nevada. All Elko o. furnished cottage and lot.
Okla, Norman, res. and lot, 1O5x2OO feet.
Ore, Lake Co, 1850 A. land.
Pa, Clinton Co, lbs A. and impts.
Phila., Ardmore, modern 1l-r. res, IL A.
Pa. McKeesport, IL good bldg lots.
Phila., Kensington, 4 bldg. plots.
Pa, Wyomissng. Reading, bldg. lots.
Phila., Fox Chase, bldg lots.
Pa, PhiIlpsville, 12-r. res. and Il A.
Pa, Westmoreand Co., AZ A. factory site,
underlaid with coal and bldg. stone.
$. c., Sunmerton. bldg. lot. 5Sxl60 feet.
Tenn Fayette Co.. good 57S A. farm.
VT, Rutland Co, IL A. and impts.
VT, Windsor Co., eqpd. farm 12S y.
Va, Bath Co., 800 a. land, suitable for coun-
try estate: station on property.
Va, Newport News, CIR. res, 50th ST.
w. Va Pocahontas Co., III A. and impts.
w. Va, Buckhannon, 7-r. res. and lot.
w. NJ. OSTRANDER, n. A. BLDG, PHILA.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-18

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., statesmen and others who
desire to make income, s., 900 to $1,000,
during the coming year are requested TO write
TO us; we want only live people who appreciate
a and attractive proposition that has more
good talking points in it than anything ever be-
fore offered to the public; we have agents who
making from sloO to $500 per week; their
names and addresses will be furnished on appli-
cation; the enterprise is backed by some OF the
most prominent business men and capitalists in
America, and offers its representatives perma-
nent, pleasant and profitable employment write
for particulars. ORIZABA RUBBER PLANTA-
TON CO., 215 Dearborn ST., Chicago, H., 30
East 18th St, New York, n. Y.
WANTED-Boys work up Sunday Journal
routes. Two cents profit on every paper Sold
Regular customers easily obtained since the
two-colored supplements have been added One
four-page comic and one four-page home supple
ment-twce many pages in color as any other
Indianapolis paper furnishes. SO to 40 pages
every Sunday.
Papers can be bought at the ONCE or from any
OF the following substations:
Bassett. 904 Massachusetts, av.
Hoshour, 22d and College av.
Scott. 18th and Illinois SITS
Coval 1912 z. Washington.
Vail, 1914 Virginia
Neff 1899 Shelby
Neer, 9ic s. Meridian.
Walcott. New York and Bright.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-18

Gossom ct ux., Lot ioi. Kenwood Park -. =.
crown Hill Cemetery to Carl Koch ct WV
al. Lot 70, Sec 2, Crown Hill Gene ,~m
EDWARD sss skinner trustee. to Alfred p.
Turpin ct ux. Lot S !. Gcodiet & SCOTS
sub, Blk %. Holiness West End add. LOO
rus aesDin Lot ct a. G 10
sub; Blk 9. Holiness West End add. 100
Brown, Lots IS and 10. Shoemaker s.
Henry spsn no to John G. Ruckeishaus.
Lot .. spann's sub Of Outlet 4. city Of
oren c. Fee ct ux. to James III. Bowers. '''''''
Lot IL; Blk s. Armstrong; LIST add,
Catherine e'' e. Richter To- August NJ. '''''V'
Boehm Lots 40 and A. Blk s. Tuxedo
Margaret s'e G. Gunder ct al to Sherman '''-'O
F: De Wees ct TX. pit OF Lots and 10.
Blk 4. Braden ct ais North Indian
John g. Mccullough ct al. to Charles -'''''
W. Howard ct ux.. Lot 16. Max's sub.
sophet Z. Knoop OPT to Charles Moeiier ct ''
OK. und q int in Lot 2l, Blk 2. Tuxedo
John knopp ct al to Charles Moeier ct WV
p pSa, und y int in Lot q, Blk 2, Tuxedo go.
Seneca E. Woodland e ux. TO Martha A. 90 >.
Henry Sellers e ct 7 ux. to Patrick i E. Nc. 'V
Curmick,. Lots 80 and &c. Henry Sell
Frank NJ BALDWIN ct ux. to Adeiine '-'''
Swick, Lot %. Campbelrs SUBJ Blk 16,
George Weldon ct u BEO0 to M faa
Place add 1,55ooo
Frank Z. Queisser, administrator,
Daniel A. Rudy ct ux., Lot "a. Will
of Indianapolis 2s5ooo
Anna M. Wallace ct al to John Kribe-
Haughville sub .......................... 10000
William +. Myers Allie w. Everts
add $4,000
Ray l.. Sutherland ct ux. to Laura A.
-Snyser. Lot 4, Ray L. Sutherland
sub. James A. and Margaret Bruce's
add 10000
Alice Weddle ct al. &c William a. Howe
ct ux.. Lot 50, Myers's North Illinois
st. add 100000
Transfers. %: total consideration SO 01S 20
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-18
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE.
Nr<>u<<<<1 NEZEo
(H ~~.

REAL ESTATE-See Halstead's proposition in
Business Chances.
REAL ESTATE-Insure with +. s. CRUISE, ''old
and tried companies" Prompt adjustment.
No. 10 Z. Market.
REAL EsTATE-For sale: $500; snap lot on
Talbot av. just south of 30th ST, if sold at
once s. F. CLINE 124 E. Market.
REAL ESTATE-For sale: Irvington; beautiful
lot l0Ox4OO; price, 81, 600; cement walks. CHAS.
NJ CROSS & CO, 1917 n. Meridian ST.
REAL. ESTATE-F'or sale: Sc. 500 will buy SPLEEN
did home on New Jersey St, in Morris addition,
near 18th st. b. F. CLINE, 12i E. Market.
REAL ESTATE-For sale: Modern house. nine
rooms and BATH good condition; corner
2Ist and Central av. THoS. c. DAY & co.
NEAI. EsTATE-Best bargain on street. nag ~
Pennsylvania, rooms. modern; large cellar
large attic: only 5000. FRANK L. FURGASON
135 Z. Market.
room house with furnace; located one square
east of new library; price, - 900; 500 cash,
balance like rent. CHAS. NJ. CROSS & CO.,
1917 NJ Meridian St
REAL. ESTATE-You can purchase a home VAL
ued at 81. 900 at cost to you OF 81 % per month
Won can own ii in ten years and five months; cali
and get particulars: The UNITED LOAN AND
INVESTMENT ASSN. col Stevenson.
REAL, F,STATE--Wante6: We make a speciaIty
of selling and trading high-grade farm prop
erty. Send a description of what you have
THE SECURITIES CORPORATION OF INDI-
ANA. Indianapolis
REAL ESTATE-For sale Irvington: good
seven-room house. with bath; finished i'm hard
and shade: large barn, poultry houses and other
improvements; price, $500: best kind of terms
CHAS. NJ. CROSS * CO, 1919 y. Meridian st.
real. ESTATE-For sale: Irvington near Ruf
LEI University: new seven-room house finished
in hardwood, wired for electric lights cabinet
mantel and crate, papered and decorated
throughout. large veranda and cement walks.
price. s. 500; $500 cash. rest like rent CHAS N
CROSS < CO. 1914 y. Meridian ST
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-18
ZEAL ESTATE
INDIANA TRUST co.
SELLS REAL ESTATE.
COLLECTS RENTS.
WRITES FIRE INSTR NCE,

REAL. ESTATE-For sale: $500 bargain in Iof
northeast corner OF Schiller and Meridian SITS :
brick street and cement walks and curbiug ON
Meridian ST. and cement walks and curbing and
gravel street on Schiller; made and paid for:
Schiller f. the hrst street south OF Belt Rail-
road b. f. CLINE. 12i r. Market
REAL ESTATE-For Sale Farm; $50 acres OF
extra good land. thoroughly drained. well
fenced. under high state OF cultivation: two sets
of improvements. both good: 4 barns. OF which
are new; good orchards; farm well supplied
with everlasting spring water. This il one os
the banner stock and grain farms OF Marion
county: ten miles OF city: Ss5 per acre. T. NJ
MARkLEY, ~ Law building.