davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-06-30
JOrTINGS.

Al. Alien. IN y. Y Tribune.
--DrA1l and SAoftAorr .rc Synonyms ;
two names meaning The sane thing
nr. q n r-iiehsli. In Maine Farmer.
i 90 not discourage the use of fertilll'
crs. when Necessary. bat would urge the
Importance % proiuclng al that i posi-
Die. aai sIrisJ az fl1i q profuccA
Coaniry Gentleman.
i 40 not thsnk 10 IL best - fA,tcn =
calf % make mllch COW % h.-lt i not
altogether the sire nor the fcsh that We
want, bat % give 10 good generous feed
Ing. mailing a lArgc stomach AMI strong
digestive powers.
Oar Coantry Home.
-Dlvi.ion OF labor !. Que OF The grand
est lieAs o. this grand niueiesnth century,
and 10 i last a. grand on The farm a. u Il
In the factory % workshop. in business,
ART. or scholarship.
springfield RepublicAn.
The greater The quantity, usually the
easier The market A dealer In apples las,
fal askci for ten carloads. sni because be
could 10, fai them here readily, went
somewhere else.
Toronto Giohc.
The modern tendency % concentrate
In cities is "a evil one. IL would he I'm
mensely for the beneft % everybody n The
Land could be still more suoilviied snd
fafmei a. prodt
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-06-30

There's many q slip
-rwixt the ice and the hip"
With many psin terrible
For every pain and every sprain,
Use Great American Specific.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-06-30

sFor ne past two years ! have been
arilcted with severe headaches ana oyspeP
ala I was induced 10 try Hoods sArsAps
nIla, and have found great relief. shses'
tliy recommend t 10 al" MAS. u u
AxxABLE, New Haven, Conn.
Mrs Mary c. smith. cAmbridseport MAS
v.s a sufferer from dyspepsia and siek head.
sehs. she took Hoods Sarsaparilia ana
soons n The best remedy she ever used.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-06-30
Ionr month. 20 Nay /

There were also imported il,0lt.t6s
cwts. OF Indian corn, against I,1Os,C
cwts. In the same months In isst-ffom
what countries IL not specified. ba, pre-
samsbly chiefly from America Country
geaflemda.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-06-30

Hoods SarsapartlIa
sola by All druggists. ei slr fof ~ Ssae
only by Q. l. HOOD q co, Lowell, sass'
100 Dosoe One Dollar.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-06-30

s4WkIfe s4Wfe
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
...s - -ssls.sss.s... ssss .<-.s-s,.l
..fSs rra.nsrs sisas. s.a s.ena. - se.d I.
- 4 - slk ihs naltna.ls e % 80 shof'
go, :.'.. ,.s. Z. 80. = EsIsI kssisS rO-ps.oo-
~ YEA
Professional Cards. 6c
J.sr' ""'s"r'
Attorney & Counselor At Las.
Parts. Maiss.
s-s-s. ,rsut'os zee % froesis nus ias'' ssa
cs-rans.
BnHssA HEH'rr.
COuHSellors at Ldlo.
Bsckaeid. Me.
s.r.sr PusLsc ~ OrrokB coUsrr.
.ro q. Rlssss o. HsHssr
urENR
Aiiorusy sad COunssllOr al Law,
LovELi sAiSE.
pEsHoE . srsAns''
Lr,rsH ard CoUnsellors al las,
Norway. hsise.
HH stascL ssSAnp = srsAss -
J'a'A a TSA'E
afforasy aad CesnseiOr az LaS'
pfxriELn. MANI
s,s.s s1sslss sivsa 10 rroeass sas sss' saa
io0''osE HrE"oE'
.fttOrney az Lac.
uEruSL. sASs
svrcHiS''
4iornsy sHl COvsssiiOr af Lac.
Er.TOxp.xs
II. C DAVIS
4TTORNEYAT LfW.
Al PHoAsrE OrFicL
PARIS. MAINE
4 WHITMAN
Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
Norway, Maine.
ss..i.l sisssuos rvss . rrousis has ns-s.
a. telestaf FreePaf airei-i n
T. H.HD''
Attorney and Counsellor a, li..
S0riEr rCBLic EOg oXFogD CoCSrr.
Asdover, usise.
49,, ,it,si.os Fvss b rreoais husinsss snt
ls'e.as
EHANE n. eiss..
lro-y and Counsellor At La,
Csatsa. usine.
sea- saeuiss s.ss 10 Con~c,ious at fr0
a. frs,tf.
e. - aEoWS ND
HOhEoPATHIsT
Physician q SURGEON
saccsssor D. ~. 7 =. ruruefi
NORWAY. NE
90 "a ss.t,sns. nsls' - oae' s''r'
uoRArIs wOoDsURS a. n.
Physician + SIrseOH.
Jrcf oFrcE
.r isr.s $50. oPsr Day k'ennf
fEt
a., .. g-rui.ios - Dr. T p4sA AT
sste d Sssss.ssf rsrtiaad
~ BRADBURY. ID.
Physician and Surgeon,
PARIS HIrI- MAINE.
E,.i-s,. ssi -. a. rsios Hss.s.
n Iosrs saelAEK.
- DENTISTS.
NoE~ar vILL.ss. Ns.
D r.ssaisssrtsa "a soia. snvsr o.
"a }. w. DAVIS.
SURGEON DENTIST,
So. Par's Maine.
osros OvrE savrss. baxk
an -oss -srrs-s.t- sstsnstlos FusNhisst
HD West Paris Eotel
EE1eLIvrRf sraRLE
50 cAIs:2,yErs. : ~. .rOPr'. tor
Arrr''sEvErLTTT.
BANKER & BROKER.
unstEats
s0sDs, BANK AND q. 2. STOCKS.
- s.ssAs a. rsrs< soos. .esi c..s NJ
renrLASp. ssixE.
EsH"s wrss.
xaSrFarrsnH 90
TAllAN AND asfRlcks ntRBlE.
MoNUHHHN
htAn,foNks. rABLxrs. rABLE ruPs.
sHELyEs a..
tassft Hnsr atsrs " KSisuEr ru oEufA.
,OtTu PARIS. MAINE.
ISAAC BAGEALL,
W0Olen Manufactured
s.asactlrssC { ss.rssxEs sarisxrrs .corro~
~ 20. al a. wcot rLkxrxLs, rsockfss>
"a tAass cusros CtOrn psxsstse ksf aoLh
-Anpfsa
HANOVER. ME-.
a. G.. JONES,
SYlTH AND xAcHIEIST /,
sossfh Ra~fs Maf.~
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-26
JATNTING GENERAL PASSENGER
AGENTS.
Mr.. q. M. Bronson Tells OF a Pleasure
Trip to the Gulf and Atlantic
Coasts.

Mr.. n. NJ. Bronson, General Passenger
Agent of the l., b. and W. Road, is ready
to vote o diploma to NJ. c. P. Atmore, of the
Louisville and Nashville, as excursion host
and manager. The semi-snnual meeting of
General Passenger Agents vas set for the
18th inst. at New Orleans. and Mr.. Atmore
extended the courtesies of his line to a large
number of the fraternity and their wives.
A special train OF two Pullman and one
Mann-boudoir cars left Cincinnati via Louis
willie, Nashville, Montgomery and Mobile,
and arrived ct New Orleans on 18th for
breakfast, The line for two days was di-
vided between convention business and vis-
iting the exposition. The special train,
heightened by the addition of anol5er
Mann.boudair car with Eastern General
left "the Crescent City" az IL
p. NJ. on 18th for Pensacola, which
place was reached the following morning.
After breakfast thu party boarded a steamer
and jaunted down to the mouth of Pensa.
colo Bay, taxing in Fort Pickens and
the Navy Yard en- route. The next
objective point of Importance, Jacksonville,
was reached on the morning of the 2Oth.
Here the party divided, one section going to
st. Augustine, the other TO Magnolia. Tbs
former enjoyed visits TO the old Spanish fort,
the artesisn wells, some fine orange graves.
etc. From Jacksonville TO Savannah. over
the Savannah, Florida and Western, the
party became the guests of that road and
the Central, Of Georgia, Messrs. Taylor and
Whitehead, their respective General Passel-
ger Agents, doing the honors. From Savan.
nah the special train was whisked north
ward, only stopping for breakfast at Atlanta,
dinner at Chattanooga and supper at Nash
vile.
Mr.. Bronson spoke most approximately of
Mr.. Atmore's management of the trip and Of
the courtesies OF Southern roads and their
officers. dwelling largest, perhaps, on Gen.
ersl Passenger Agents Taylor and White
head. the excursion was one unbroken
round of pleasure, and Will be long remem.
bered by every member of the party.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-26
COURTHOUSE LOCALS.
Samuel D. Porter is Given Ten Years
North-Two Divorce Suits.

The jury in the Criminal Court yesterday
returned a verdict for ten years in tns State
Prison against Samuel d. Porter.
In the mandamus suit of the State ex rel.
Reed L. Sullivan VS.. Richard Smock, the de-
PENDANT paid the cost and fled q transcript
in the Upper Court, and the case vas dis
missed.
Edward and James Richardson, indicted
for petit larceny, were placed on trial be-
fore Judge Norton yesterday afternoon. De
PENDANTS are charged with the theft of some
chickens.
Lille Emma Koehne wants q divorce
from George Koehne, whom she married in
January, 1887. She charges him with fail
ure to provide. Plaintiff lives at III North
Delaware street.
Maria Coward wants q divorce from Lewis
Coward, whom she married in 1872. She
charges drunkenness. abandonment and
failure to provide. Plaintiff is a school
teacher, and her husband lives in Ten
nessee.
Judge Walker yesterday overruled the mo
ton for a new trial in the suit of George r.
Barnhart VS.. the l., 3. and W. and other
roads, and entered Judgment on the verdict
for 5000 damages. The case is TO go to the
Supreme Court.
Judge Norton yesterday tried the petit
larceny cases against Charles Wilson and
George White, and sentenced them North
for two years esch. Defendants were in
dicted for the theft of some clothing from
q residence on West Washington street,
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-26
Funeral OF Hon. w. w. Browning,
Communicated

Communicated
The House and Senate having appointed
their respective committees, they proceeded
in q body, at 2:3O p. m. on Monday, to III
North Delaware atreet and escorted the re-
mains Of W. w, Browning from there to the
Union Depot, where the committees took
full charge of the body and boarded the 3:45
train for Morgantown, Ind.
On arriving at Morgantown the funeral
party were met by q large concourse of the
citizens of Morgan County, consisting of
friends of the deceased, and q special com
mittee Of the Masonic Fraternity at Morgan
town took charge of the remains at the
depot and removed them to the residence of
the late General Will A. Adams. and the
members eff the committee were relieved Of
further care until the next day.
The large crowd which assembled at the
depot. the great manifestation of sorrow and
sympathy among the people, reminded us at
once that We were in q locality where the
deceased was known and appreciated for his
many noble qualities of mind and heart.
The occurrences at this place and on the
way TO Nashville recalled many sad remin-
sciences.
1t was at this place that the deceased and
his now bereaved AMI almost heart broken
wife, at the beginning OF the regular session
" tHC LEGISLATURE Auit VI IL anu AOprs tOOA
their departure for Indianapolis. 1t was
one of the same horses which now
drew his funeral bier, that brought him
from his home to Morgantown on his de-
I~arture. So long had he lived in the same
community, so active had been his life. that
the presence of death everywhere suggested
incidents of life in which the deceased had
been an actor.
From Morgantovn to Nashville the sor-
rev and sympathy continued TO increase,
until at the latter place there was q con-
inued bathurst of grief from his immediate
friends ard n~eighbors. II was the highest
worth OF the universal love and respect in
which the deceased was held by those vino
knew him best.
The funeral procession arrived at Nash
vile at II O'Clock m, and proceeded at once
to the Methodist Episcopal Church. Tbs
funeral services were At once opened and
conducted by Rev. @. r Grove, assisted by
Rev. J. ". Hunter, after which the remains
were taken in charge by the Knights
Templsr. of Columbus, Ind, assisted by
Nashville, Bean Blossom and Morgantown
Lodges of f. ard A. NJ, aud were Conducted
TO their last resting place in the cemsteIy
near Nashville.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-26

were made. The convention will end to-
day.
Thieves have been trying to bresk into
Tom Bracken's residence. Tom will try and
not quite kill the next one that attempts it.
The game of polo at the College Avenue
Rink, last night, between the Haymakers
and College Avenue Clubs. was won by the
latter in three straight goals.
The Board eff Health has under advise
ment what Is thought by DR.. Waterman to
be q genuine case of smallpox. near the
corner Of New York and Missouri streets.
The party is a colored woman.
The third CT q series Of lectures will be
delivered at st. Joseph's Church this eve.
ming by Rev. F. G.. Lsntz, of Upton. Sub.
ject: constitutional Liberty in the Middle
Ages." From the well-known reputation o.
Father Lentz, this lecture, upon a subject
often misrepresentsd, will be very entertain
ing.
The Tippecanoe Club held q called meeting
yesterday to arrange for attendance on the
celebration of the Tooth birth anniversary of
James Hubbard. near Augusta, q m OF
the club. DR.. w. II. Wishard and Mesrs.
Connolly and Taylor were appointed a Com
mittee on Arrangements. The celebration
occurs tomorrow.
A nine-year-old bog of South West street
became angsred yesterday morning over
some trivial affair, ierked the blade of q
Barlow knife across his fingers and cut them.
lie then swore q few complicated oaths and
declared he would kill himself by jumping
into the cistern. 10 is said he actually
started to do this, and it required a watch
of several hours over him before he became
paci6ed.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-26
Mr. Cottsral,s Trucks.

Police Commissioner Cottsral is q very
clever gentleman. and is appreciated By his
business neighbcrs. who come in to borrow
many little things. He is the owner OF a
small pair Of trucks which have be-
come almost common property along
the street. nearly every house
within a so mare using them daily. On Men
5sy they disappeared, and it was thought
that some nei ehbor had forgotten to return
them. Yesterday a junk dealer was discov-
cred with them, and he said o boy had
brought them in. stating they belonged to
his father who had retired nom
business and wanted to dispose
ot them. The junk.dealer paid him
$I.75 for them. Mr.. Cotteral had hoped that
ais new position as Police COMMISSIONS
would protect him from the d~epredations OF
petty thieves, but he is now ready to believe
that the boys will come in and take his safe
il they once get the idea in their heads.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-26
The Wheat Crop.

Secretary Eeron, of the State Board OF
Agriculture, is in receipt OF q letter from s.
". Tallmadge, of Milwaukee, Wis, one Of
the best known statisticans in the Union.
Mr.. Tallmadge gives q glowing report of the
wheat crop and estimates e large shortage
compared with last year. he says: Reports
are coming in from all directions aud the
worst | ever received. Kansas reports to me
to day not over 40 per cant. of last year.
Virginia not over 81 per cent. None of the
Southern States expect ever y per cent.
Ohio reports % per cent. damage, and Ken
lucky says the crop is very bad. From figures
received from most all States, I estimate the
acreage decreased fully 10000 0l, and
damaged by winter killing and other causes
fully 10 per cent, equivalent TO about 100.
600, coo bushels short of last year."
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-26
CITY IN BRIEF.

]. B. Stinespring, 8 prominent business
man of Lafayette. was in the city yes
terdsy.
John vsnn. who insultsd two girls at the
Dime Museum Tuesday night. was fined for
his fun.
The monthly q~uarrels between the saloons
and restaurants of Louisiana street are CON-
ing to the front again.
The Home Building Loan and Savings AS
ISOLATION, of Evansville. was incorporated
yesterday. Capital stock, $500. coo.
The remains of the wife of Richard Con-
ner were shipped to Noblesville for burial
yesterday. The State Treasurer's Office was
closed till 2:SO p. M.
Charles Warner, who was hurt by q Big
Four train on Tuesday evening, writes tie
Sentinel to say that il is a mistake about his
whipping the horse In order to cross the
track ahead of the train; also the horse was
very gentle and not balky.
Mrs. Bach, of Louisiana street, has filed
surety of the peace papers with Squire
Smock sgainst Constable Reinhold, charging
that be tnreaients TO arrest her, and has sew
eral times interfsred with her labors by ST.
resting her domestic help.
Rev. David Walk has gon to Louisville
to assist his son, Rev. g.. E. Walk, in revival
services. he then goss TO New Orleans for
q visit, and Will return here for thes summer
No selection has been Eade yet for the va
ancy caused by his resignation. The church
Is now being repaired.
The Indiana Christian Tempsra nee Union
is holding its annual session at the Y. NJ. c.
"A. building. Mrs. J. z. Woods is Chairman,
and about one hundred delegates are in at
tendance Committees were appointed yes
terday afternoon, and reports of officers were
heard and addresses at the evening meeting
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-26
Chat

Be good and you will be a curiosity.
Ryan, The Halter, p and % South Illinois
street.
Love your enemy, but don't buy his boy 8
drum.
Latest style hats at Ryan, The Hatter's; all
colors, all shapes.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-26
REASONS
For Buying DECKERB BROS
PIANOS.

The name OF DECKER BROTHERS is a sure
guarantee that the instrument bearing il is a
thoroughly good Piano.
Decker Brothers Pianos are absolutely the best
in every particular.
Only the very finest material and the most skill
ful workmen are employed in their manufacture.
Every portion OF the instrument is made at the
Decker Brothers factory, and under their own
pc soDal supervision.
The tone of a Decker Brothers Piano is I'M
rivaled in purity, sympathetic quality, sweetness
and volume.
They stand in tune much longer than any
Others.
The Decker Brothers Pianos are known TO be
the most perfect. durable and reliable in the
world.
Possesses many qualities most essen tial TO a per-
feet Piano, and not TO be found In any oIher
make.
Decker Brothers PisnOs have become world
renowned on their intrinsic merits.
A Decker Brothers Piano is sold at the very low
est price consistent with the best workmanship
and finest material.
Locker Brothers Pianos always m a good
price when IesOld after years OF careful use.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-26

SENTINEL TELEPHoNE CALLS.
Dagsiness ofice-.--164 Editorial Rooms-...29
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-26

To accommodate the throng from the
Northwest who viii desire to read their IA
vorits hom paper while attending the
worlds Exposition" the Sentinel has been
placed on sale In New Orleans at George T.
wharton & Bros No. 5 Carondelet street,
between Canal and Common streets.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-26
OLD PAPERS.

God conditioned old papers for sale =.
ihit ofics ct only 40 cents per hundred.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-26

Notice = Architects, Builders and Con
tractors
Are requested to call and examine the large line
of building material. consisting of hardware.
Doors, Sash, Blinds, Glass, Paints, etc, at e. East
Washington street.
VAJEN & NEW.
Estimates given at lowest market rates. Ask for
their illustrated catalogue of $50 pages, If you have
not received it No charge.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-12
The Woman's Press Association.

It will be remembered that National Wom-
ans Press Association vas organized at New
Orleans near the close Of the worlds exposi-
ton, with the following officers: President
Mrs E. J. Nicholson, proprietor of the New
Orleans Picayune; vice presidents, Mrs Lila
Stone Pavy, of the st. Louis Re-
publican, and Mrs. Florence NJ Adkn-
son, of the Indianapolis Sentinel and
Chicago Inter Ocean; secretary Mrs Marion
Mcbride, Of the Boston Post BY request. Mrs
Pavy, who is the widow of the late DR.. Octave
Pavy, surgeon and naturalist Of the Greeley ex-
petition, has undertaken to organize some State
auxiliary womans press associations. A Missouri
auxiliary has been formed with Mrs. Pavy
president. One in Illinois with Mrs. Myra
Bradwell, of the Chicago Legal News, president
One of the vice -president is Mrs Elizabeth
Boynton Harbert. The object of these as
sociations is to provide medium of
communication between women journalists, and
to secure the many benefits to be derived from
organized effort Mrs. Pavy will visit Indianap.
oils this week and desires to meet the women
journalists writers and authors of Indiana with
a view to organizing a woman's State press
association. Accordingly, a meeting will be held
at 2 p NJ, on Friday, July II, at the W. c. r.
U. parlors, No, 76 North Pennsylvania street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-12
PERSONAL MENTION.

G. W. Stephenson mayor of Wabash, visited
the city yesterday.
r. P Craft, late of the postofice, has taken
service with Albert Gall.
Hon. Joseph E. Mcdonald, accompanied by
his wife, left for Washington last night.
Drs. A. W. Brayton and F. Ferguson have
removed their Office to No. 10 West Ohio street.
Supreme Recorder Adam d. Miller, of Indian
apois, installed new lodge of the Secret League
at Troy, O., Friday night
George H. Chapman, who graduated from the
Indianapolis Classical School last year, has been
first in his class at the Rose Polytechnic In
stitute in the departments of mathematics.
Ben d. House has returned from visit Of
several weeks in the East. During his absence
he was quite seriously i'll, and he is, in conse-
quence, considerably reduced in avordupois.
Superintendent Shank of Rush county, W. j.
Bell, of the Northern Indiana Normal and A. F.
Knots, of the Ladoga Normal School, all pro-
gressiye Indiana educators, were in the city yes
terday.
Herman Bamberger, accompanied by his
daughter, Miss Florence, left for Cleveland last
night, to attend the annual exercises of the in
mates Of the Hebrew Orphan Asylum, and to
meet with the trustees and directors of that
institution.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-12
THE CHURCHES TODAY.

There will be no services at the Fourth Pres
byteran Church to-day.
AT the Tabernacle Church there will be no
services until further notice.
Preaching today at Roberts Park NJ E.
Church as usual morning and evening.
Rev. e. ]. Gantz, of Ohio, will preach at Cen.
tral Christian Church, morning and evening
Rev. Reuben Jeffrey, D. D., will preach at the
First Baptist Church morning and evening.
L. G. Wilson. of Irvington, will preach this
evening at the Seventh Christian Church, North
Indianapolis
Dr. Alabaster, at Meridian NJ. E. Church, will
preach this morning on 1.-The Wicked King
this evening on Heavenly Recognition"
There will be no evening service at the First
Presbyterian Church to-day, the congregation
uniting with the Second Presbyterian Church.
At the United Presbyterian Church, at 1890
A. NJ, Rev, j. P. Cowan. pastor, there will be
services in memory of Della Echos, Maggie
Adams and Samuel Cochran.
AT the Seventh Presbyterian Church, Rev. r.
Y. Hunter, pastor. the ordinance of baptism
will be administered this morning. The evening
subject will be "a Good Choice
At Central avenue NJ. E. Church Dr. Marine
will preach morning and evening. Morning sub
ject: Christian Culture;" evening subject:
Prayer the Instinct of the Soul.'
Rev o. G. McCulloch, at the Plymouth
Church will have as his subject this morning,
Loving by Principle;" evening subject, Henry
d. Thoreau." On next Thursday evening the
subject will be Eternal Light"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-12
Amusement Matters,

The Zoo Theater will be the only place of
amusement open during the present week, and
Manager Gilmore announces the engagement Of
the popular Beane Gilday Chic Coterie, pro-
senting Mr.. Ed Chrissie's successful farcical
comedy collars and Cuffs" Both play and
company were favorably received at Englishs
in the early part of the season, and
now that they return with company consdera-
bly, strengthened, it is but fair to presume that
they will be largely patronized. Fannie Beane
is an indianapolis favorite, and is recognized
everywhere one of the best singing soubrettes
in the profession. The play is a de-splitting
farce, Astounding in ludicrous situations and
comical climaxes.
The Museum closed for the season last night
1t will be reopened on Sept % Manager Sackett
has had good seasons business, and is we'll
satisfied with his venture in Indianapolis.