davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-26

A contemporary says the withdrawing
that has been given KEIFER did not purify
him. No. Nothing short Of cremation
will do that.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-26

A correspondent calls it "the BLAINE
undertow." Well, there is an IDEA preva-
lent that it will swamp the Republican
partV
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-26
DEATHS.

Died, March 20. 1884, at fifteen minutes past
10 O'Clock p. NJ, az the residence of her nephew,
Mr. John Creme. No. 10n Monroe street In this
city. Mrs. CATHARINE Il. GRAHAM, native
OF Kirkcaldy, Scotland, In the seventy-flrst year
Of her age.
Notice Of the funeral will appear in the next
issue Of the Dispatch.
Died, on the cath instant, at Z o'clock p. NJ. OF
pneumonia. Mr.. JOHN b. TRAGLOR, In the
forty-fourth year Of his age.
Farewell. my wife and children dear;
lam not dead, but sleeping here;
| was not yours but Chrlst's alone;
He loved me best, and took me home.
His funeral will take place 1T his residence. No.
1906 Venable street. THIS Wednesday MORN
ING at 10 o'clock. His remains Will be taken to
Hanover county for intermcnt.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-26
MEETINGS.
ADJUSTMENTS.
DICHMOND THEATRE.


DICHMOND THEATRE.
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, MARCH 27 AND %,
AMERICAS STANDARD ATTRACTION
Always the best now better than eyer-the cele-
brated
RENTZ-SANTLEY NOVELTY AND BUR-
LESQUE COMPANY.
An Entertainment Grandly Perfect.
Splendid production of the grand reception scene
entitled
OUR SOCIAL CLUB,
presenting a nhaanX OF sixteen Beautiful and
Talented Lady Artists, followed by
A SUPERB OHIO OF SPEClALTIES
by an extensive coterie Of European and Ameri-
can stars. each performance concluding with
the New Burlesque Extravaganza, written
expressly for this company, entitled
DON JOSE, THE SPANISH DUDE.
The entire company Of ladies and gentlemen in a
BRILLIANT BURLESQUE CAST
Incidental 10 the burlesqne tue latest Partisan
craze,
THE WASHERS QUADRILLE.
New and Charming Music, Gorgeous Costumes,
Laughable Situations, and the Latest Popular
Marches, Songs, Choruses. and Medlcys.
Prices as usual. To avoid disappointment secure
choice reserved seals. NH 26.2tF
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-26
LICENSE-TAXES.

OFFICE or CITY AUDIToR,t
RICHMOND, VA, March %, 1854.
NJ O L c f.
THE LICENsE-TAXES OF 1854
have been assessed and placed I'm uhis Office for ne
inspection OF all concerned.
These assessments include all persons liable q
class or specific tax for 1854, aud will remain 70
this office until
TUESDAY THE lST DAY or APRIL, 1854.
The Committee on Finance will meet in Oh.
Council chamber Broad street. on
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY
THE 20 AND 80 or APRIL.
between the hours Of and Z. NJ, for the pur-
pose Of hearing aud considering appeals from 'aii
assessments.
All persons concerned are notified ~ attend
these meetings OF the committee, as no change ia
classification or tax will af,erward be- made *
cept by order Of the City Council on the rtcoul-
mendation Of the Finance Committee.
NH % MILES TURPIN, Auditor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-26

Ask any manufacturer OF tobacco II W.
d. Blair & Co.'s Sun-Cured brand is
not the best chew in Richmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-26

Why not let it be LOGAN and GRANT !?
The Democrats would as lief beat that
ticket as anV.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-26
spirit OF the Press.
POKING FUN AT wATTERs0N'S WHIP.
4. 1,--.-lI...aan,, nnncrnflcl

poK1yG FUN AT wATTgRsON's WHIP.
ATLANTA Constitution, Democratic.J
When Editor Watterson gets ready 10
read anybody out OF the Democratic party
we trust he will crack his whip loud
enough to be heard in this direction. we
want to scramble in out Of the wet.
THINKS THEY SHOULD DECLINE.
[Lynchburg News.I
We hope the members Of the Legislature
who have been appointed OH these boards
will decline to accept. There are plenty
Of good men outside OF that body through
the State whose services could be brought
into requistion in that capacity. We OBJ
ject to close corporations.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-26

witch win be kept upon the marauuers ~ -
soon as they make their advent IN these -
ofnna
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-26
BROKERS'.
~~~sN--~N--~N~~~N~N~~~~ ~-~~~---~r~--rC
A c A r ID

A CT RID.
Having secured direct communication by pri-
vate wire from our ofhce with our Chicago CORE
spondents, Messrs. CHARLES .CoUNSELMAS
Co, we are prepared 70 furnish almost instan-
and 10 execute orders with utmost promptness.
All interested In the GRAIN, PROVISION. COT
TON, or PETROLEUM MARKETS are invited
trading on those Exchanges
We invite the closest scrutiny as 10 the standing
and responsibility OF our correspondents, both Ia
Chicago and New York.
n ~ CRENsHAw q co, Brokers,
Room No. I, Columbian Block, Z
NH 14-lSt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-26

We return thanks to Professor MARSHALL
MCDONALD, Commissioner Of Fisheries for
Virginia, for a copy of his annual report
for 1881
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-26

MOZART HALL,
Mr.. Maurice Strakosch respectfully announces that
MISS EMMA THURSBY,
will give
ONE GRAND CONCERT
in this city
TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL l, 1884,
on which occasion the
CHEYALIER ANTOINE DE K0NTSKI,
court pianist to his Majesty the Emperor Of Ger
many, and the famous composer Of the world-re-
nowned competition lie Reveil du Lion" 1.-THE
Awakening of the Lion), win appear jointly with
Miss THURsBY, assisted by
MIR. RUSSELL GLOVER, TENOR.
MAURICE STRAk0sCH, MUSICAL DIRECTOR.
Admission, 81. No extra charge for reserved
seats. sale of seats commences az c. +. JOHN
SToNs WEDNESDAY MORNING at O'Clock.
The II. 7. MILLER ARTISTS GRAND PIANO
used at all the Thursby concerts. NH 25-7t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-26
EAsTER-CARDS.
EASTER-CARDS.
AN ENDLESS VARIETY AT ALL PRICES,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.

EAsTFR.CARDSl EASTER-CARDS I!
We have for sale the largest and most beautiful
stock Of EASTER-CARDs Of both American AMI
English manufacture ever offered in this city al
prices from 3 cents to 81.
Orders by letter promptly attended to. Postage
stamps received In payment.
mil WEST, JOHNSTON co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-26

..s.TU 81 BIB RRR 90 A ODD
o % & b BR RIO Q IA D
600 a A.. b BR RO o AAA ID ID
66ss66 &&G& BIB r Il 90 Add
Imh 25l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-26
PAINTINGS, ENGRAvINGs, &c.
EREE EXHIBITION DAILY AT l..
LEWIS'S ART-GALLERY.

IAIN TNNo' W AIEh-VVLUhN,
OLEoGRAPHS, STEEL ENGRAviNGs,
AND CHROMOS FOR SALE.
MANTEL- and PIER-MlRRoRs, BISQUES,
and ROGERS'S GROUPS constantly on hand.
Sxl0 FRAMES. in Gold, Bronze, Plush, Ebon
and Walnut, from 25c. upwards.
CABINET FRAMES in every style-a large
assortment on handand for sale at very low prices.
FRAMES MADE TO ORDER and PICTURES
FRAMED n the latest and most artistic manner
EASTER-CARDS IN every style.
EASELS and CORNlCES made 10 order.
A full line of ARTISTS MATERIALS con-
stantlv on hand. l.. LEWIS's Art Gallery.
tale 9l2 Main stree.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-05
The Drug Market.

''How does the great fire at Philadelphia, the
destruction of Powers & Wightmans chemical
works, effect the drug marketr inquired the re-
porter of wholesale druggist.
1.-The fire doesn't have the same influence upon
the trade that it would have had few years
ago. There are now severallarge manufactures
of chemicals in the United States. Besides that,
Europe is nearer to us-only few minutes off
by cable, and the rapid steamers make the trip
in seven or eight days. So no great rise is
likely to take place in any chemical and, if it
should, it could not be sustained any length
of time Nitrate of silver, largely used
by photographers, has advanced in consequence
of the fire, so has morphine, and so has Powers
& Wightman's quinine. In the two last articles
named the advance is peculiar. The morphine
of this firm is preferred to that of all other
manufacturers by a large majority of consumers,
especially in the West, and the same is true of
their quinine. American quinine has advanced
40 cents an ounce in consequence of the destruc-
ton of the quinine stock of Powers e. Wight
man, and of their stock Of Peruvian bark"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-05
THE CITY IN BRIEF.

The complimentary bal masque of the Men
nerchor Society will be held next Tuesday even
ing
A commission has decided that Owen E.
Bunker young man of Bridgeport, is of I'M
sound mind.
There will be a meeting of the Indianapolis As
ISOLATION of Pharmacists at the Council Cham
Der this evening
The Rockville Building, Loan Fund and Saw
ings Association, with capital stock of $500 900,
was Incorporated yesterday.
A German residing at No. POI South Illinois
street was taken down with the smallpox yes
terday, and was sent to the pest-house.
Emma Dunson has applied for divorce from
Jsham Dunson. to whom she was married, at
Bowling Green, Ky, in 1876, alleging cruel treat
ment andfailure to provide
Sadie Bugg, the divorced wife of William
Bugg, died at the Insane Asylum yesterday
She was sent to that institution about a month
ago from the Sixth-street station house.
The county commissioners yesterday allowed
bills amounting to s.. 025 H. the largest amount
being 1913. 70 for the Buck creek bridge, in Perry
township, put up by the Massillon Bridge Com
pany
The Heiny WATSON contest for the county
treasurership came up in the Circuit Court yes
terday. before special judge Hon. Mark E.
Forkner, of New Castle, andwas continued until
April Z.
The superintendent of police was requested.
early yesterday morning, to arrest James M.
Owens who had come to the city to draw his
pension, for the theft of horse and buggy
which had been stolen from Alonzo Mitchell of
Delphi but when officer was sent around to
the pension Office Owens had obtained his money
and left the city. Last night however, tele-
gram was received stating that he had been ar
rested at Delphi.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-05
AN INTERESTING ENTERTAINMENT.
The Interpretation Of Four Masterpieces of
Art by DR.. w. G. Harris.

Pursuant to an elegantly printed invitation,
issued by the managers of the indianapolis Art
School, nearly 200 ladies and gentlemen, includ-
ing most of those who take decided interest in
art education assembled at the art school rooms
in English's Hall, last evening to hear Dr. Will
liam G. Harris, of Concord, Mass, give his in
depreciation of four of the great masterpieces of
Christian art. The subjects selected by Mr.. Har-
ris were the 'Sistine Madonna" of Raphael, the
Dresden Madonna" by Holbein, Raphaels ''St.
Cecilia, Correggios Holy Night" and Michael
Angeles 'Three Fates" With the exception of
the ''Holy Night" Mr.. Harris had photographs of
the original pictures, which were projected to
double life size the screen. These were
compared with the standard engravings, which
were also shown, by which these great works are
generally known. and the failures or successes
as the case might be, of the engraver to catch
the motive and spirit of the masters thought
The hour was most profitable and enjoyable
one to the audience which sat in absolute
silence in the darkness studying the views
and listening to Mr. Harris's most sugges-
tive and philosophical Interpretation of them
Mr.. Harris is better known as lecturer on edu-
cation and speculative philosophy than on
Christian art, but those of his friends who have
had the pleasure of hearing him interpret the
works of Angelo and Raphael find him quite as
much at home, and far nearer their level, in the
sIuuy OIL ART III luS various tornls OF music, SOUP
ture and painting, as when discussing the 'thing-
ness of the here or the knotty problems of the
Hegelion philosophy.
OF the Sistine Madonna Raphael, and the
Dresden Madonna, Holbein, Mr. Harris
thought the motive higher in the latter.
Here the infant Jesus is performing
miracle of healing; the sick child of the burgo-
master is made well, while the Holy Child has as
sumed his illness, and has the weary pose and
emaciated form, typical of his mission in life--to
bear the sorrows of others. Mr.. Harris did not
sympathize with Mr. Ruskins view, that the
Virgin had put the Holy Child down and taken
up the afflicted infant for the moment The
two copies of Holbeins Madonna, the Darn
stadt, which portraits of the burgomaster's
family, and the Dresden copy, in which the por-
traits are idealized, were fully discussed and
compared. Mr.. Harris left last evening for Con
cord.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-05
STATE BOARD OF AGRICULTURE.
Prospects for the Fat-StOck ShOw-The Ap-
pOrtiOnment Of superintendent.

The State Board of Agriculture is in session,
making the necessary preparations for the hold
ing of the next State fair. The president has ap-
pointed superintendent is of departments as fol-
bows: Horses, J. M. Davidson; speed ring, Dick
Jones; cattle, G B. Stewart; hogs, W. A Banks;
sheep, 7. w Sunman; poultry, j. M. Graham;
farm and garden products, H. LaTourette; horti-
culture, L. B. Custer; mechanical department.
Hargrove & Cotterel; geology, John Collett; ex-
hibits of lower floor, J. Ratliff upper floor, S.
W. DUNCAN ladies' department, Women's State
Fair Association; engines, W. B. Seward; space
in exposition, S. W. DUNCAN
A report was presented to the board stating
that the subscriptions to the guarantee fund for
holding fat stock show in this city next
December, already aggregated $1,576, and
assurances had been received that
further aid would be given. The prin-
cipal subscribers were Kingan & Co., $3.50;
Belt-road and Stockyards, $3.50; w P Ijams
$780, Bates House, 800; Grand Hotel, 800; and
Swine breeders Association, $l65. The fund, it
is believed, can be easily increased to s., 800 A
committee consisting of Messrs Sunman, Stuart
and LOckhart, members of the board, we're ap-
pointed to take whatever steps in regard to the
holding of the show they might think most add
visable.
All communications relating to special attrac-
tons for the State fair were referred to the ex-
ecutive committee.
The following resolution, offered by Mr.
Seward, in relation to the proposed sale of the
Exposition grounds, was adopted: we believe
it to be to the best interest Of this board to
tinue to hold our fair at TIE presentlocation, and
we at this time have no intention to seek new
location"
The renting of the fair grounds for trotting
purposes will be left to the president, secretary
and general superintendent.
The board will continue in session to-day and
to morrow. The revision of the premum-list
will occupy most of their time. A general in
crease in the premiums will be made and the
total this year will exceed $4,000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-05
-PETTIs, BAssETT & Go.
TRUSTEE KITES FINANCIAL METHODS.
He Acknowledges to Having Borrowed Money
Without Authority of Law.

Ernest Kitz, trustee of Center township, yes
terday petitioned the County Commissioners to
be allowed to borrow Sc, 900 for township ex-
penses until the June taxlevy, and in connection
with the petition the following remonstrance
was filed:
Board of County Commissioners:
Gentlernen-Ernest Kitz, trustee of Center town
ship has given notice that he will apply to you for
authority to borrow the sum of $4,000, trustee of
that he has been crediby informed that said Kitz in
the month of August, 1888 without having obtained
authority from you and in violation oflaw borrowed
such trustee of the indianapolis National Bank the
sum of S. 600 which to have been, long since
but is not yet paid; that in September, 1888 he OBJ
you granted to him upon condition that the interest
should not exceed per cent. per annum; that said
kit borrowed said of $15 900 and agreed to pay
therefor interest at per cent per annum and com
mission of per cent? that without obtaining authority
from you and IN violation of law the said Kitz has
of said township and remiss in his duties trustee
thereof.
The undersigned therefore as of the taxpayers
of said township demonstrates against you granting
said Ernest Ktz authority to borrow said of
Sc 600 until he has made full showing to you of the
how he has expended the moneys belonging to said
township. Respectfully, F. NJ. FERREE.
Mr. Kitz acknowledged to the board that he
had borrowed 81 900 and $4,000 without author
ity and had paid the 2 per cent commission for
the $l5, 900 loan One of the commissioners
stated that when the latter was made Kitz
promised to take up the 81, 900 illegal loan but
has failed TO do So The board will investigate
the matter to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-05
PERSONAL MENTION.

W, G. Lowell, of Cleveland, is at the Denison.
Isaac Jenkinson, of Richmond, is at the Grand
Hotel.
R. W. Miers, of Bloomington, is at the Bates
House
House
w H. Cooper, of New Haven, Conn, is at the
Denison.
Col. R. S. Robertson, of Fl. Wayne. is at the
Grand Hotel
Robert D. Richardson, of Evansville is at the
Grand Hotel
Judge C. E. Walker, of Madison, is at the
Grand Hotel
Emmett Slater, of Lawrenceburg was in the
city yesterday.
James Bragg and wife, of Dayton, o., are at
the Bates House.
Samuel McKeen, of Terre Haute was at the
Bates House yesterday.
Hon. E. c. Fitzpatrick and wife, of Detroit
Mich, are at the Bates House.
Colonel George w. Spilker and wife, of Mum
cie were at the Bates yesterday.
NJ " Stuart and Charles B. Stuart, of Lafay
cite, were at the Denson yesterday
Mr.. L. D. MacIntyre was married last night to
Miss Lyle S. Blake, at the residence of her
father, William NJ Blake, on North Tennessee
street. Rev L. G. Hay officiating.
D. W. Gerard F. Woodfle, F. E. Elliott,
Charlottesville; D. W. Finney, Dana, I'll; j. W.
Eacocks, Boston; E. o. Wilson, Philadelphia,
and G. w. Haydan, Ottawa, ILL.,, were at the
Occidental yesterday.
Miss Francis E. Willard will be the guest of
Mrs Chas Kregelo from Saturday until Monday
next She will occupy the pulpit at the Fourth
Presbyterian Church on Sunday morning and
Roberts Park Church in the evening.
Col. Harry H. Lancaster, of Lafayette; S. W.
DUNCAN, Franklin; VIM. NJ. Sheldon, w. c.
Smith, Marion, Ind; J. NJ. Graham, Muncie; H.
w. Wall, Richmond; w. w. Cotterall, New Cas-
tie; j. D. Wilson, Lebanon; James B. Lyme,
Terre Haute j. B. Greed, j. W. Camper, South
Bend; H. S. Stetson, Logansport; E. j. Mont
gomery, Chicago G. Fl. Perry Fit. Wayne; Robt
Slater, Lawrenceburg; j. l. Best, Waterloo;
Seth Mitchell, Boston; w. Wolcott, Troy. n Y;
r. JONES' Columbus; Frank Miller, Boston, VIM,
L. Higgins, Lebanon, were at the Grand Hotel,
yesterday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-05
THE DELAYED BEE-LINE MAIL.
Editor of the Indianapolis Journal:
Trustees, RenOrts.

The trustees of the various townships have
made reports to the county commissioners, as
follows:
Washington township-Receipts, $14,675.42;
expenditures, So, 629.40 balance, $12, 046.02.
Perry-Receipts IS, 761.3l; expenditures 49,,
PA &c; balance, So 462. %.
Warren-Receiprs. Sc, 472 80; expenditures; 49,,
81 SO; balance, 49, 1O1 16.
Decatur Receipts, So. SCI. 83; expenditures, 49,,
004. 90 balance So, 857G3
Wayne-Receipts, SO, $40 70; expenditures &c.,
400. 80 balance So, 07995
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-05

BILE locations are disposed of for Francesca da
Rimini, on Thursday night. This play will be
presented also at the matinee, with Hamlet on
Friday night and "Richelieu" on Saturday night
The Zoo and all the skating Kinks are doing good
business.
Albert E. Snaible, representing Salsbury's
Troubadours, who are at the Grand the first part
of next week, is in town. The company will
play here their latest comedy success, "Three of
a Kind"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-05

A. Bowman, Illinois; Richard Elson, Indiana
Samuel A. Kiser, Ohio; Homer S. Ainsworth,
Ohio; David G. Harold, Indiana; Ernest A.
Gillett, Michigan; Merit j. Kelly, Illinois,
Thomas H. Morgan, Indiana: Herbert W.
Runyon, Michigan; Charles w. Myers, Ohio
Sanford NJ Kennedy, Pennsylvania; Cassius G.
Curtis, Ohio; G. Bennett Hough, Pennsylvania
Wilson M. Baylss, Indiana; Ozro W. Willis,
Indiana; Herbert A. Chandler Ohio; Frank c.
Ayres, New York; John H. Adams, Indiana.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-05


The witnesses for c. Jay French who appeared
before the commission yesterday were ques-
toned, as heretofore, regarding their personal
knowledge of Mr.. French as to his being a
courteous, obliging, competent faithful, impair
tial honest, patriotic, efficient, industrious, jul
dicious veracious, complaisant, charitable and
humane official. The answers were in the affirm
atve. The witnesses so testifying were Smith
A. Whitfield, postmaster at Cincinnati; Robert
Marshall, of Madison William P. Wallace. of
this city, recently appointed to the postal service;
Dr. c. H. Green, Louisville, KY. W. o. McTIin-
ney, f. E. Matthews w. S. McGinnis, O. j.
Bars, B. Boaz, Wendell o. Bangs, L. D. Martin,
Murdoch Hollingshead, W. w. Kicker S. G. Sui
Ivan, H. A. Jameson, G. R. Scott Peter G.
Akers, John B. Newman, Charles Boaz and
others.
THE DELAYED BEELINE MAIL.
To the Editor of the indianapolis Journal
1 would like to make a correction of the arti-
Gle in Saturdays journal under the head of DE
laying Mails" What postal clerks want the
commission to understand is this: Mails are
thrown off the Decline train that arrives here
at 1885 P. NJ, to be forwarded on the Vandalia
train that leaves at 10:45 P. NJ. In other words,
when this mail is thrown off the Vandalia train
has already left These being the facts, is it
any wonder that there have been entire months
when this connection was not made"2
c. S. HALDERMAN,
Clerk Pittsburg & St Louis Railway Post
office
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-05
A Suit for $4,000.

District Attorney Holstein has begun suit in
the federal court against the heirs of Hugh L.
Kinds, of South Bend, to recover $4,000 on the
bond of Edward Phelps appointed marshal of
ArizenGm 1870, for whom Kinds was surety,
together with Edward N. Fish and Hiram S.
Stevens. The bill Of complaint alleges that
Phelps collected SO, 48o. "a which not proper
by accounted for to the government, and judg-
ment is asked for this amount, with the accrued
interest
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-05
Fun at the Kinks.

The fancy dress carnival took place at the
Wigwam rink last night and was attended by a
very large crowd, many of whom displayed
much originality and taste in their costumes.
At the Park, Mr.. George Catterson was awarded
the prize for being the best gentleman skater,
and Mr. Charles Tarleton created much merri-
ment by his imitation of local skaters. The
Terre Haute polo club will play return game
with the indianapolis club on Friday night