davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-02
Wholesale Slaughter

or DAMAGED Hardware, Damaged by the Fire
Sale every day for ten days
Buy While you can buy cheap Mechanics
Tools and Builders Hardware.
VAJEN & NEW.
e. Fast Washington Street
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-02

20 lbs. Light New Orleans 81 GO
bafh Ffench Wis soap ...................... 2S
10 Large Bars German Is
IDS Drled Apples p
Z5c for lbs. California Peach Preserve.
eOc per doz. for Polks Best Corn.
SC per doZ for Lima Beans
sc per doz for Green Peas.
sc per oOZ. for California Succotash.
soc Der doz fof Choice 10. Apples
1E - n y Oe ~ 90
70 JOS New Pearl dom1ny 25C
oiDs new Drleo sugar Corn $50
lbs. New rurkii Prunes - 25o
lbs. choice Carolina Rice. .... 25c
&c per 70. Tor Choice Country Butter.
lOc per 10. for Good Green Coffee
sc per 10. for Apple Butter,
&c per 10. for Mincemeat
&c per 10. for all kinds of Jellies
10 10. Kit OF No. New Crop Mackerel $50
lOC per 10 for Peach. Plum or Pear Butter
sc per 10. for shoulder Meat, Kingan q Co.'S
re per 10 for 50 10. Can Choice Lard
25c for 3 lbs. Choice Lard.
2oc for 1 10. of Good Tea.
zoe per 10. for Tea that sells all over town for ST.
&c Per sal. for Choice Golden Syrup.
acc Per gal. for Good Maple Syrup.
4,5 per Ral. Tor Choice New Orleans Molsrses
&c per gsl for White Wine or Orchard Vinegar.
l5c per gal for Silver Thread Sauer Krsut.
Orders carefully packed and shipped by freight
or express. Charge OF 10 cents for package. Pos
tai orders delivered.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-02
OLD PAPERS.

Good conditioned old papers for sale at
shis Office at only 40 cents per hundred.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-02
oOnveyances. 6; cOnsideration..........s sou IS

Transfers for the week ending January 81. 1885,
at O'Clock p: m, as reported by Steeg 81 Bern
hGmer. compiers OF abstracts to real estate in Ma
rion County. Office, II and IS Thorpe Block, In
dianapOlis Ind. Ielephone I O.s
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-02
Winesl Wines

Port, sherry, Sweet Muscsten, and all kinds OF
Dry Wines. Warranted strictly pure California
Wines. Superior TO the so-called imported goods.
Wholesale and Retail at II. Weinberger & Co s., No.
10 West Louisiana street. opposite Union Depot
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-02

The fen ale department pump has q capacity
three times that Of the well, the we'll not
being meant Tor so large pump.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-02

IfV10s
Nancy J. Northway and husband to De.
Ida Cox, warranty deed I part of lot
/, block II, in c. A. Greenleafs addi-
ton rs %
Frances {. Greenleaf and husband 20 De
Ida Cox, warranty deed TO part OF lot
in block II in G. A. GreenleaPs add.
ton. 10 90
Isaac NJ. Stephens and wife to f. r.
Wood, warranty deed TO lot 81 in sec
ton of Martindale & Stills addition
10 the city OF indianapolis .............. $50 90
Harry E Drew and wife 10 Tycie W. Glib
SOD, warranty deed 10 lot 50 in William
Il. MorrisOn's second addition to the
city OF Indianapolis $500 90
John c. New, executor, 10 John A
Aliseh, executors deed 10 lots 20 D.
%, 20, so, 81. 80 and 80 in square 23in
Besty's addition 10 the city of Indi.
533 IS
Rudolph WiLter and wife to Otu
SteehaD, warranty deed to lot l in
ScanlOn 4 Cartoons addition to the
city OF Indianapolis. 1000 90
e
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-02
Real Estate Tran sfars.

The following deeds we're recorded Saturday,
January 81, as reported By steeg d Bernhamer,
abstract eompilers. II and Is Thorpe Block.
Telephone, 1,04S:
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-01-30
Knew the Queen.

harper 3 DnEdT
1t is said that the Queen is most considerate
visitor, always being pleased with whatever is
done for her. but sometimes, from her fondness
for going about in the country especially in Scot
land, with almost no special attendant, awkward
or amusing incideuts occur.
On one occasion, while staying at the house
of Scotch nobleman, she was walking about
the park with only the Princess Beatrice and
encountering an old woman, entered into con-
versatloE with her.
The dame asked her almost at once whether
she had seen her Majesty, and, on the Queens
replying, 'Yes, see her every morning before
breakfast, the old woman inquired, eagerly
'Oh, but is she as good as she looks in the
prints used to see of her when was youngerl'
The Queen laughed and replied that Her
Majesty was rather fiattered in her pictures;
and the woman again urged her to say what she
looded like.
well" said the Queen. still much amused,
'she and are said to look SO much alike you
would hardly know us apart"
''Well, you are not so very ill-favored your
self" was the DANES considerate answer. which
so entertained Her Majesty that she bade the
woman come to the castle that afternoon, prom
ising her that she should not only see but speak
to the Queen herself.
The sequel may be imagined Dressed in her
very best, the old Scotch woman presented her.
self at Castle R at the appointed time, was
conducted through endless corridors. and up and
down. to n room in which soon after she entered,
the Queen appeared.
'Eh! so you are here too!' the old woman ex-
claimed; but almost Immediately it was made
known to her in whose presence she was stand
ing.
AS may be inferred, tho visit resulted in
much profit to the good woman and considerable
amusement to the Queen and Princess Beatrice.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-01-30
Hotel Arrivals.

Denison: r. W. Bayley, Columbus; Irv T.
Stevens, Peru; c. Collins, South Bend w. E.
Richardson, Burlington I. w. Williams, Terre
Haute I. A. Blair Kansas; Mrs E. Taylor Mrs
NJ 3. Spencer, st. Louis j. A. Bridgland. Rich
mond. ..t.
Bates House: John s. Morrison and wife,
Calumet; G. e. jerks Lafayette; r. M Cain
Kokomo; VIM. Grose, New Castle; D. Moss,
Noblesville; j. Rowley, Rochester; D. F. Skin
ner, Valparaiso; JOS. G. Rogers. Logansport.. ].
N; Dickson, North Vernon;D. H. Davis, Knights.
vile.
Hotel English: John E. Redmond Logansport;
FL. l.. Wilson, Shelbyville; M. Thomas, Bluffton;
George w. Bliss Nashville; Mrs. A. Andrews
and Mrs. J. w. Higgs Connersville; S. L. Major
and wife, Shelbyville; E. V. Long, Warsaw; w.
F. Kendall, Columbus c. S. Dunn, Peru: r. Fl.
Wells, Crown Point; H. H. Long, Bowling
Green.
Occidental Hotel: E. v. johnson, New AL
bany; G. L. Bailey, Vincennes; P. II. Feeley,
Jos. JONES' Orange, N. j.. B. t. Mcdonald,
New York; c. l.. Cutter and wife, A. N. Fisher,
New York; George Murray, Goshen; William G.
Margesaus, Hamilton o.; J. Fl. O'Neal, Wash
ington; E. f. Pratt Chicago; C. j. Timmons,
Decatur, Ill; Mrs Thayer, Louisville; Mrs.
Bradshaw, Warsaw.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-01-30
by Charles A. Stevenson and competent COM
pany The advance sale will begin this morn

by Charles A. Stevenson and competent com
pany. The advance sale will begin this morn
ing
In consequence of the great success which
Mark Twain and Geo. w. Cable scored with
their reading they will pay US a farewell visit,
and appear at Plymouth Church on Saturday,
Feb Z, matinee and evening, in an entirely new
programme.
The advance sale of seats for the engagement
of the Ford Opera Company, with Zelda Seguin
Wallace as the star, at the Grand the first part
OF next week. will begin at the box Office of the
theater this morning The repertoire Will be "Bo-
hemian Girl Fra Diavola,s "Orange GIRL" and
Three Black Cloaks."
The Jackson Roller skating Company from
Boston, gave an exhibition at the Meridian Rink
last night, and they will continue to be the at
traction tonight tomorrow afternoon and to-
morrow night. In the organization are Charles
ID. Prouty, high pedestal skater and club
swinger; Messrs Porter and Buckley. who do
novel and entertaining bicycle act Harry Ham
mond, talented juvenile skater; Miss Daisy
Pelham and r. l.. Scranton, whose specialties
are not phcnomenally great.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-01-30
THE RICHES OF THE GARRETTs.
The Estate of the Late Head of the Family
FOOts Up Thirty-Five Millions.

The Estate of the Late Head of the Family
Foots Up Thirty-Five Millions.
"Gaths' New York Letter.
A man of business having strong relations
with Baltimore said to me yesterday: ut would
be an interesting matter for you TO go into the
will of John w. Garrett"
Said l: "How much did he leaveW
1.-THE estate amounts to $50, 600, 000," said my
friend. Nobody had the least idea of it, 1t is
the largest estate ever accumulated in Mary
land-very much more than that of Johns Hop
kins, and is three times greater than many peo-
pie considered it would be-"
What is it invested in2" l asked.
"Chiefy in the Baltimore & Ohio railroad and
it's extensions ant branches, and some of it is in
real estate"
Said I: What do you desire to call my atten-
tion to in Mr.. Garretts lifel"
''To it's singular methods. He had hardly a
friend in the world but his wife. He was at,war
with everybody and everything. The moment
he stepped out of his door he seemed to enter the
domain of hostility He was in conflict with the
politicians, with the city of Baltimore, with the
Maryland Legislature, with the authorities at
Washington, with the city government at Wash
lngton, with his contemporaries of all kinds, and
with nearly all the parallel railroads. After he
had lost his wife there seemed to be hardly a
spot for him to look for shade and rest. Yet he
turns out to have been true to his purpose of
riches. He saved himself enormous commits
sions by keeping up banking house of his own,
which his sons controlled. Robert Garrett
he designed to take executive charge
of his estate, and his other son, Henry, who was
a man of cultivation, too he kept at the head of
the clearinghouse. In the banking house all
the transactions of Mr.. Garrett were concealed
If he had operated through any other house his
secrets would have leaked out He has left
Henry Garrett, the head of the house. worth
$40, ,OOO, 900. His daughter Mary is the richest
single woman in America Worth $12 0O0, 900,
it is believed. Robert Garrett is worth $12, 600,
600 or more"
Said 1: How old is Miss Garrett!"
"She is still young woman not more than
twenty six or twenty | should think, or
thereabout. She has never married. and did a
good deal of her fathers correspondence and
particular work She is woman of cultivation,
and rumor in Baltimore has said that she is 60
ing to marry aphysican there"
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-01-30
pE77IS. BASSETr & co.
THE CITY IN BRIEF.

Archie Greathouse and Ella Jones, Myron E.
Stanley and Mary L. Wilkens were licensed to
marry yesterday.
The city ministers requested to meet ut
Vermont street A. NJ. +. Church at 10 o'clock on
Tuesday morning
The revival at Zion Church on Blackford
street is still in progress. Rev. w. T. Franklin,
pastor Of the new Bethel Church, will assist the
pastor this evening
In Judge Howes court the jury has awarded
Samuel O. Dawson $40 damages in his suit
against Jacob A. Emerich for malicious prosecu-
fion. his demand having been for So, 600.
Articles of association of the Bunker Hill
HOrse-thef and Detective Association" of Frank
bin township have been filed with the county re-
eOrder 1t is mutual protective association of
farmers.
1t was reported yesterday that word had been
received from William Chill, the missing post
Office clerk. He is at St Louis. and writes that
he would have been heard from sooner had he
not been snow bound
After an examination into the case, the cor
Oner has decided that the death of Mrs. Martin
Beck, of North California street, which occurred
few months after child BIRTH was the result of
nervous shock and that there had been no
criminal practice
James V. Roberts, who has been for some
time lounging about the saloons. representating
himself as patentright man, was brought be-
fore United States Commissioner Martindale
yesterday charged with passing counterfeit
money. The evidence against him is strong. and
in default of ST. 900 bail he was sent to Jail to
await trial
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-01-30
An AntidOte for Trouble.

Conrad Plum, laborer, aged about thirty
five, committed suicide sometime during Wednes
day night by taking poison. He had been ont Of
work for some time, and had been drinking
heavily. About week ago he went to his wife's
home, No. % Wisconsin street, beat and abused
her, and cut one of the children on the arm with
knife. He loafed about town at various places
since then, and about o'clock ON Wednesday
evening he went to the California House, on
South Illinois street, and engaged a room regis
tering as John Beck, Kokomo, Ind" which, by
the way, was the name of his wifes first hus
band Yesterday morning, when the cham
bermaid entered the. room, she found him
dead in bed. partially undressed and with an
empty morphine bottle by his side, the contents
of which he had evidently swallowed early in
the night. In pocket was found note, written
in German, Of which the following is 4 tfa!.sa-
tion ar
INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 81.
Dear Children and Wife:
Should anything unusual come TO your ears don't
get scared about it. Goodbye and don't forget me.
May the German papers hold nothing back. Good
bye, all. CONRAD PTLUM
Plum leaves his wife and two children and
she has besides four other children by her first
husband, to support.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-01-30
AMUSEM ENTS.

ENGLISH oPERA-HOUsE - "a MIDNIGHT MAR
RAGE"
IA Midnight Marriage which had it's first
presentation before an Indianapolis audience at
English's. last night, is not as its title would
seem to indicate, a trashy, sensational society
play but dignifed, strongly written, romantic
drama, with a semi-historical story, treated in
q manner that is suggestive of recognized class
ical dramatic composition. The scene is laid in
France in the Sixteenth century, and the plot is
made partially dependent upon the political
condition of that time and country 1t is
story of love and tragedy, suffering and ultimate
happiness, and the dramatist has made such
skiful use of these various elements that
the result is play of thoroughly sustained
interest. effective climaxes and marked literary
excellence. It's sombreness is unrelieved by any
comedy, and the popular taste may consider this
fault The play was put on the stage with
scenery and costumes historically accurate and
consistent, and well acted. Mr. William Red
mund. the leading man, played the Count de
Taught with marked dignity and force, and Mrs.
Thomas Barry, thoroughly intelligent and
ton OF the part of Hortense de Guise The cast
otherwise was capable, the work of Mr., Owen,
Mr. Sprague and Miss Van loren being espe
cially noteworthy There Was large and ap-
preclatlve auulence IN attendance. "A Midnight
Marriage will continue to be the attraction dur
ing the remainder of the week
THE LYRA CONCERT.
A large and fashionabiy- y-attired audience at
tended the third regular concert given by the
Lyra Society at their hall last night The pro-
gramme was exceedingly interesting and well
rendered, but it was somewhat too long. The
overtures by the orchestra, which were given
with marked precision and expression, and the
choruses, were the most notable features al
though the other numbers very credtable
Mrs. Barmeier, who was in very good voice, sang
a solo, and took part In The qus.i sctte Morn
ing, with Miss Jessie Meek Nr =. Smith and
Mr.. Fred Loomis, which was "efe.e.i with vari-
Gus enthusiastic demonstrations The piano
| selection, La Concordiancea lArcher). Tor eight
hands, by Misses Nettie Dietrich, Emelie
| Klein, Emelie Kuhn and Anna Abromet met
with like kindly reception.
NOTES.
| Sam Harrison is in town arranging for the ad
pearance of Harrison and Gourley at the Grand,
/ the latter part of next week.
| Miss Kate Caxton win be at Eaglish's fhe
lrst part Of next week in SEQ Of lee, supported
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-01-30

only nineteen. Under the laws of Rhode Island
cannot marry under twenty-one without the
consent of my parents but here it is different is
it notl"
The Justice nodded his head.
We'll, am Hebrew" continued the girl.
proudly land love this man, who is a Chris.
tan. We have loved each other for four years,
but not openly, because my mother forbade it.
He is Q. age and anxious to marry me. and we
will te married in spite of the world You have
no right to detain me on this silly charge of ju-
venle delinquency" and the girls lip curled with
scorn.
NO." said the court IT have no power to hold
you but young man, are you able to support o
wifelp
''Yes, sir answered Applefeld quickly, am
clerk in a clothing store in Providence at sal
ary of SIG week, which is ample there. have
a house all furnished for my wife, where pro-
pose to take her as soon as we can get married.
We came here for that purpose. We have been
watched for four years, but when got every.
thiEg ready told Miss Rosenfeld on Sunday to
take the 10 O'Clock morning train quietly and
alone. jumped on just as the last car left the
depot, and hoped that before now Hattie would
be my wife"
''She never willw exclaimed the mother. az
She shall never see US again Her sister shall
never speak to her. Her dead father
stop" ordered the Court, sternly. 'You
cannot prevent this marriage madam If you
take my advice you will help it along by grace
fully consenting Miss Rosenfeld. you are dis
charged"
'Now, sir" stammered the young man, twill
you be so kind as to marry usl
Ehi What2 Oh, no; | can't" said the JUS
tice, little confused. "That is, you had better
20 to some minister. I'll congratulate you,
though beforehand"
The young couple laughingly thanked the JUS
tice and went out, saying they would be married
just as soon as they could find minister.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-01-30
ELOPED WITH A CHRISTIAN.
A Hebrew Girl Who Disregarded Her Moth
er's Wishes and Was Arrested.

Hebrew Girl Who Disregarded Her Moth
ers Wishes and Was Arrested.
New York Herald.
A handsome young woman, with sparkling
black eyes, a clear complexion and pretty
figure stood with an arch expression before
Justice German, at Jefferson Market yesterday
morning. On one side of the prisoner was the
complainant. her mother, and on the other (the
cause of all the trouble) a good-looking young
man of twenty three years.
The young people were Miss Hattie Rosenfeld,
who is Hebrew, and Mr.. Charles Applefeld, of
Providence, r. l. They eloped on Monday and
arrived in this city in the afternoon only to find
Detective Mullen waiting for them at the Grand
Central Depot. Miss Rosenfeld passed the night
at police headquarters in of Matron Webb.
Mr.. Applefeld offered Sergeant Brooks $50 to
perform the marriage ceremony, and went away
disconsolate when told that it was impossible.
He stopped at neighboring hotel, and was
waiting at the courtroom doors when they were
opened yesterday morning.
The mother, Mrs Annie Rosenfeld, who is a
widow, made charge of juvenile delinquency
against her daughter.
'She is an ungrateful girl" said Mrs Rosen-
field with feeling, ''and after all my care, has
left home to marry against my wishes. Every
thing that could afford she has had. She has
never had to lift her finger to support herself,
and this is my return; sho would disgrace us
all. / implore her, in the name of her dead
father, to give up this man, T."
Excuse me, in terrupted the justice who saw
that tears would soon choke Mrs. Rosenfeld's
utterance; "haye you any serious objection to
this young man9"
YES" replied the mother emphatically ~
have one that cannot be removed. He is a
Christian
The girl looked sad for moment and shrank
toward her lover. Then, frightening up, she
said in low voice:
MAY it please Your Honor think that under
the laws of this State am old enough to choose
for myself Within month shall be twenty
J one. My mother is wrong when she says ! am
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-01-30
Death of a weIl-Known Sport.

Pittsburg Special.
Theodore Hapenny, the gambler, is dead. AL
though reared in Pittsburg, he was we'll known
the country over aud was, a little more than ten
years ago. worth abont $l9e;900 His first great
strike was in drawing the $20, GOO cash prize in
lottery Later on. IN St Louis, he was
the lucky holder Of ticket that drew
$1,000. For some years he was at the head of
the sporting fraternity of indianapolis, and con-
Quoted several large establishments in that city.
One day he bought u ticket for a race horse that
was to be ratfiei and he won the horse Then he
bought other horses and moved to New Orleans,
where he operated With varying success
He was an intimate associate of John
Morrissey years ago. At all times he
was liberal. free-hearted and, when flush,
ready TO loan his money for the asking. His
last venture was to open mammoth restaurant
and billiard hall in Baltimore. 1t proved un-
successful, and at fifty years of age he found
himself with an empty pocket. He never re-
covered from this last adversity and lived in
comparative poverty, dying at the age of sixty
one years.
Hapenny was well known in Indianapolis
among the sporting men.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-01-30
The Exhibition Drill.

The indianapolis Light Infantry, the Richard
on zouayes, and the Indianapolis Light Arti,-
lery will give an exhibition drill at Masonic
Hall Armory, this evening, for the benefit of the
members of the Legislature who may have an
interest in such matters, and an invitation is ex-
tended to the general public to be present. The
militia men while freely expressing their dis
appointment at the refusal of the House to pass
their bill say they are not going to pout over it,
and will accept whatever the can get from the
Legislature thankfully
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-01-30
A Particular Husband.

Kentucky State Journal.
''See here, Mr.. Man, hear that you are flirt-
ing with my wife, and if you don't stop it I'll
break your neck"
'Flirting with your wife! I'm neither flirting
with her nor want to do so. ! don't like her well
enough for that"
'You don't2 I'd like to know why you don't
She's just as nice woman as there is in town,
and don't want you to be tellin' me that she
hain't good enough for you to like. You've got
I'll know why. and don't you forget it."
The angry husband then walked away, swear
ing vengeance because Mr. Man didn't like his
wife, Some men can't be pleased any way.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-01-30
The Loree-Taber Wedding.

A special to the Journal from Logansport last
night gives the following account of u wedding
there
cles here was the marriage of L. L. Loree of In
dianapolis, and Miss Jessie G. Taber, at the res
idence Of Mayor Smith this evening, by Rev.
Father Koehne, of the Catholic Church. Only
o few OF the most intimate friends OF the young
couple were present. The bride is i young lady
OF exteneed accomplishments and fine social
standing The groom is az present master OF
maintenance Of way Of the indianapolis & Vim.
eennes railroad. The couple left for their future
home at indianapolis this evening"
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-01-30
Brides in Washington.

NO. there are not so many brides in the
house at present as earlier in the season. but
there are number-a dozen or So" This was
said by the chief clerk of large Washington
hotel
How many brides have we had at any one
timer
"A while ago there were something like twenty
but they have rather Stacked off lately"
Does Washington possess peculiar attractions
for newly married persons"
Il should say so, for Washington is taking the
lead in this respect. It used to be Niagara, but
that has fallen off for some reason
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-01-30
He Recited a Verse.
New York Commercial Advertiser.

New York Commercial Advertiser.
A lively little boy of five years was taken to
Sunday school for the first time. He sang the
hymns WIN .ne miami eiass th WIN 4p muGn spirit
length the teacher asked the little fellow Il he
would say verse He at once rected To the as
tonished class the history of The Wolf and the
Seven Kids adding, u wish was q sly old fox
for would eat you all up" and, suiting the ac-
ton to the word. so frightened the infants that
he had to be taken from the room, and it was
some time before order could be restored in the
class