davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1886-06-03
Transfers of Real Estate.

Deeds in fee have been recorded as follows
Richard Boston to Rachel E. Vass, sub lot 8 of
lot 2, SO. 693; $3.50. w. NJ. Clayton TO Wash
ington and Georgetown r. r. Co., sub lots 26
and u, SO. 234; S5.O4O. c. Goodrich to Leo
pold Leuchs. SO: west of So. $50; 5000. H.
Mehier to Rachel Curtin, s. u s, 50. s95; 50. .O0O
75; 3d. 400 A. +. A. King to w. NJ. Clayton,
lots 23 and "a, blk. 40 north grounds Columbia
university; S5,25O. W. Is. Todd, trustee, to A,
c. Clark, pit. SO. e. of 1O42 and SO. s. of 1OI5;
$4,000. c. f. E. Richardson to G. W. Zieber
sub lot 33, SO. 5O7; S51a.75. Georgetown col
lege TO Thomas Mccormick. lot 1, SO. 763; s.
d. L. Morrison TO L. c. Morris, sub 81, SO. $50;
$1,25O. James l.. Barbour to James E. Miller
sub lots a TO 81, SO. 276; $14, 400. j. d. Crois-
SAINT to s: ]. Gass, sub lots 81 and So, 50. S7s;
$500. j. r. Mclean to s. Oppenheimer ct AL,
sabs 165 to 16S, So; $40: $4,000: Elizabeth L.
Dunn TO Abby X. Walter, lots "a TO 81, Lanier
Heights; 81 400. O. +. Presbrey TO w. Ballan-
tyne, sub 20, SO. $50, "a 400. ]. d. Croissant
to T.. j. BOOraem, lots 63 to 66, SO. S7S; $4OO.
I hristian B. Dickey to Clara G. Farrar, lot 3.
block 40, north grounds Columbia university:
81 ,S12.50. j. +. Bingham to W. S. Daniels
part =, 50. 531; 81 500. J. w. Tyler to Sarah w.
Tyler, part 50. 522; ST. ,120. e. X. r. Knowles
to w. B. Burger, sub lot @, SO. 2I1: s. r.
Ball, trustee, 70 !. S. Pollock, part 5, 50. s24;
33, SO. 191; $1,915.2O. E. J. Hill 10 c. NJ. c.
Spooner, sub 81, SO. 753; $1,000 b. J. Behrend
to w. Vinbuchen, part 23, SO. 454; $4,000.
Evening star., 1886-06-03

tng Wera the readings ~ thosignal ofzico Today:
s - m., 50s IA. M, 20; IL T. M. 06e 81 ~
Evening star., 1886-06-03

NEW YORK, June 3. - The stock market
opened heavy this morning with first pre es
generally y TO " per cent below last evenings
final figures, while Louisville and Nash Vile was
Ss and Pacific Mail n lower. The general mar
ket was quiet, the bulk OF the trading being in
the Changers, Lackawanna, Lake shore and
Louisville and Nashville. Prices declined
further small fractions after the opening, St
Paul losing u and other stocks small fractions,
although Louisville and Nashville was weak all
the way out, declining per cent. The decline
was checked in q short time and prices rallied
from \, TO "a per cent, the latter Northwestern,
and were carried above the opening figures.
Later the market sagged of again, and at IL
O'Clock the market Is quiet and heavy.
Evening star., 1886-06-03

In the house OF commons this afternoon Mr..
Gladstone nxed Monday the date for q
division on the home rule bill.
The plaster form OF a man on his hands and
knees has been moulded in the ashes Ia Pom.
peil. 1t Is supposed that when the calamity
overlook the city, the man was ON his hands
and knees looking for a collar button under the
bureau.-NorriaoDn Herald.
Mrs. Albert IL. Clarke, OF Flushing, i. T., was
delivered, sunday, OF three boys, whose conn
bined weight Is nineteen pounds.
In A n GSsr Idah n. ~
Evening star., 1886-06-03

Reserved for Aer Majesty's Pleasure.
OTTAWA, Mt, June 3.-The governor gen.
erai has reserved for the Specification of Her
Majesty's pleasure tho act TO iurtner amend
tie act respecting fishing by foreign vessels
Evening star., 1886-06-03
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Name

The following the opening And 800 D. m. price,
of the New York stock Market to-day reported Dy
special wire 10 II. L. Dodge. o39 18th s'rest:
Evening star., 1886-06-03

Robbery at the B. d r. Depot.
AN UNKNOWN NAN ARRESTED AND HELD FOR
THE GRAND JURY.
Between one and two o'clock this morning
Special Officer Cathell discovered a respectfully
dressed white man concealed in The news room
at the Baltimore & Potomac depot. Officer
Mansfield arrested him. While going up 9Th
street the prisoner attempted to throw away
penknives, pocketbooks and other articles
taken from the show case In the news room.
A. the station-house he gave his name as Peter
Mudd, and afterwards said il was James Dunn,
When searched the officers found on his person
about $40 worth OF articles. This afternoon,
In the Police Court, the prisoner was arraigned
on a charge OF hOusebreaking and pleaded not
guilty. The court heard the testimony of sew
eral witnesses and held the prisoner in $500
bonds tor the action OF he grand iury
Evening star., 1886-06-03
Washington stock Exchange.

The following changes from yesterdays quotations
Metropolitan e Il stock. lOSas bid, los askeI. Wash
ington oSAa bad, 3SiS kiremen's Ins 44la
asked. National Un,n ms. 2l bid ~ asked Poto.
mac Ina, 81 Did. Washington Market stock, 2Ul4
old, xOl9 asked NAtiOna Metropolitan Bank 1861
bid Gr,ai Fails ice. Io44s D.J. peks ... O..
.e, TO-. n bid, u asSeu w. l. l., first mort bonds
% bid, SS asked
Evening star., 1886-06-03
II BY W. O DENISON,
Real Estate Agent,
823 + st.
A RARE CHANCE FOR PROFITABLE INVEST.

MENT
The following beautiful suburban Building Lots in
W. Denison and b. r. Ieghton's subdivision Of the
tsiin estate Mount Pleasant: z lots Conmbia ave.
bet l4th and 18th extended lots on the east side
10Th St extended. bet. kenesaw and Grant St ,
Mount Pleasant village corner lots on Grant st.
Mount Pleasant village, bet 18th q d 10th srs ex-
tended. corner lots on ltth 81 extended and Kep,-
saw ave- Also other valuable lots in this beautiful To-
cslity, commanding . view oil Rock Creek Valley,
my6-Im
Evening star., 1886-06-03

Charlotte jackson, q colored servant girl, en-.
Ployed BY DR.. Reynolds. was arrested yesterday
lo-day she was sentenced 70 saxty dAys IN jail
by Judge Snel.
Evening star., 1886-06-03

THE JOHN e. THOMPSON MEMORIAL AssO-
cIATIoN.-This association, which has fur its
OBJECT the erection OF a suitable monument over
the grave OF the late John r. Thompson, held
III such wide esteem for his services as an edu-
Gator, will give musical and literary en-
tertalnment tomorrow night, 1t will be seen, to
their purpose. The ATTRACTIVE program includes
recitations by Professor Townsend, singing by
Mrs. McEwen, Misses Gray and Moore. Mr.. Joe
smith and pupils OF the higher grades public
schools; calisthenic drill by young ladies OF the
normal. high and grammar schools; doll drill
ny j! little girls; singing by male chorus OF
the 4th division pubic schools closing with
operetta entitled lied Riding Hood" During
Tue evening two crayon portratts ot the late
ME- thompson will be presented to the public
schools In the name OF the family, and Conn
missioner Webb will accept them Formally on
benalf Of the school authorities.
Evening star., 1886-06-03

Mr.. A. ID. SMITH, Idaho, N. c., cured rheum
tism with Two bottles oi 81 Jacobs OIL
Evening star., 1886-06-03
Wy CrTY.-"The Wild West"

THE u. =. &. BROOKLYN has been detached
from the North Atlantic squadron and ordered
20 the Asiatic station 10 take the place OF ths
Tag ship Trenton.
Evening star., 1886-06-03

Good Effect OF Hts Counsel's Argument
ON the Jury-Argumens Still GetaG

ST. LOUIS, June 3.-The arguments In the
Maxwell were continued to-day. and 90
the counsel have not been limited In regard TO
time the conclusion can be predicted with no
degree OF certainty and the case may not go
10 the jury until saturday. These long speeches
audience, whose interest m the fate of
the prisoner IL not less than when the
sensational evidence Was being introduced
The argument OF Mr. Fauntleroy, of counsel
FOR the defense. had an evident effect upon the
jury and those WHO have believed, mp 10 this
time, that conviction of murder In the
hrss degree would certainly be the verdict
are wavertnk In their opinion. The defendant
observed with satisfaction this effect upon the
jury, and when he walked into the court
room this morning n was with n more
hopeful appearance. Mr.. Mcdonald, OF the
prosecution, continued his argument this
morning. He will be followed by Martin and
Clover tor the defendant and state respectively
who will probably occupy the remainder OF 10
day, all tomorrow and part of Saturday.
Evening star., 1886-06-03
BUSINESS CHANCES.

BUSINESS CHANCES.
EOR SALEM WASHINGTON. y. C., A FIRST
class Boarding House, location central and best in
gsr swsass es years ago.
EOR sALE-ON FAVORABLE TERMs-oUR
eetrs pun os sssshsd over i with
Je3-th&slw All Pennsy Il anis ave.
RUSINESS OPPORTUNITY-AN UNDIVIDED
1intersst TO an acceptable party. sp- al active
adian patent, practically demonstrated In this city
Address PRACTICAL. star Office. Its
Doom y. 1915 sT.-ROBERT +. LEWIS, REAL
Ii Estate Broker. Rents Co.iectei. Loans Negoti-
1,ed Mount rsasant property for sale Iesi able
je@-1m
DARE CHANCE FOR AN ENGLISH SPEAK
III ing German 1 will dispose Of my business On
anee OIL time to suit the purchaser. Ny Kestaurant
Is sinorou.hy equipped, ceLtialy located and doing q
paying business Address Box 81! star Office je2-ats
E>ok sa saLE-kEsTAURAN CENTRALLY LO-
Sated. doing good busine tory reasons for
selling. Address ANDREWS. star office. je2-2ts
WTANTED-TO BORRUW-Ss5O AT 10 p r
be security. Lar. STOCK to JUSTLY party
Address j. IL L. Star office jeZ-5ts
A R nARE orroRTuNITY TO OBTAIN WELL
undressing PHYSICIAN, Star office. !el-eo3ts
NVANTEp-To BoERow $4,000 AND 500
u or cent Address BERN UDA, star office je i-ts
I,o. sALf,-A VERY DESIRABLE AND VAL
J. uable Business Property on ST. ~ feet 10 inches
best properties on the street.
HUFTY & DYER,
my2S-ot 18th and + SITS.
4 TLANTIC CITY, n. J.-HOTEI.S, COTTAGES
IA and Lots for rent or sale by l. q ADAMS tN Co.
Real Estate and INSURANCE Agents, 2O3l Atlantic
ave. myy,-Im
II HAVE FOR SALE IN GEORGETOWN A
tract OF ground situated silongsde of the proposed
tunnei Oi Rock Creek, % square eeI y UuU of
which are improved by five modern houses, one q
corner property. The balance fronts feet on one
OF he princiai streets GeorgetOwn being elevated
anu overlook ny Washington city and the Potomac
the whole tract Is worth $1,000 but De bought
II taken ut once, Tor SOU,OOO and the proved por-
ton will pay AN interest OF iour per latter
sum- JOHN y. PkLSCUJT,
myZl-@w 14lO r St. NV
HUMPHREY ADAMS, r. AL ESTATE
Il Brokers. 6lS + st. W.. buy, SELL rent and ex-
ch NE property of every kind.
ieepnone Gail 4344 myl1-lm
SEVEN PER CENT. INVESTMENTS
~ Bonds secured by mortga~e Real Estate
AT 20 per cent OF its valuation, by
OMAHA LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY
Omaha Nebraska
Hon. A U. WfMAN, Late Treasurer U. s.. President
Interest and Princli al Guaranteed and payable at
TIE chemical National bank, New York city.
Loans In sums of from 500 to 5000 running
rom three 10 nNe years Interest pay able 3em-ar-
nuaily The absolute certainty security of these
loans command them the liberal patronage of
Washington Invest
PARKER d TOWNSEND
apl4-3m Washington Agents, l4lo + st. NV.
Evening star., 1886-06-03
A easements To-Nighs.

ALBAUGH's.-"Princess of T<ebizonde.-
hkRzoG's-"Our American Minister"
PANORAMA BUILDISG.-SecondB Battle OF Bull
Run.
Evening star., 1886-06-03
FOR SALE-LOTS.

EoR sALE-ENTiRE NORTH OF. SQUARE
IA 4ss sa feet Io6 600 50 feet square 1858 at in.
alley a. p. Hill q Co. 1858 Fst : jegaw Ps'
INOR sALE-AT GREAT BARGAIN, If PUR.
entire hih frons 81 upon Or Il siIeess . : ''' " ~
jsgsi jsgRIy to LOUIS p sHosafnEn sao s. NV.
FOR sALE-AT GREAT BARGAIN IF TAKEN
Js3.at Louis ?. sH6EMAkER, go + st NV.
L a choice Building Lot north side of L $. NV.
bet. sth and 9th. LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER.
je2-3t 800 F st n ".
ENoR sALE-AT A BARGATN-
too. LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER: M 4
L,OR sALE-SUPERB PLOT OF GROUND COM
virons offered for sale for a few days: fronts l2O
r. on Prospect street. lso r. on Nerd an ave. "a H.
BY picket fence just north Of Boundary St west side
Of mSss nS.a St LOOK aih- Bo. a.a aWN1R sisy = O.
II fro ting Is feet each north side Of between
New Hampshire ave- and 18th st. by 9Z.8 deep TO
oregon ave. oy SIS deep to alley Price s 75c per per
So loot as a whole. TYLER e. pururpropn
E,oR sALE-FINE PLOT OF GROUND. WITHIN
y four squares Of Capitol. 2eoxl,O. fronting on
cheap quick Buyer Also lots IsR7o at s5c
per sq; foot TYLER & RUTHERFORD.
my2s-ot* 1926 F St NV.
FpR sALE-THREE FINE LOTS, Each 2I1s7
s'ass s. nv; = very cheap Apply oWSEE: Room
EoR sALE-A BARGAIN IN A GOOD Lot.
To1 g. 70 a,ey; Piee @ ~ Per foot Easy terms
Evening star., 1886-06-03

NEW ENVELOPE BIDS CALLED FoR.-The
Postmaster General has made no awards for
furnishing stamped envelopes and official
envelopes for the department., although
published at the time the Holyoke en-
veloPe company was the only bidder for
supply ing the official envelopes, and the Post
master General, without rejecting the bid, has
Just called tor new ones, which are TO be opened
June 23d. 1t is expected that he will nuke
award Oh the stamped envelope contract in q
few 0ayS.
Evening star., 1886-06-03

NAVAL ORDERS.-Commander VIM. 8. Dana,
detached from command of the Nipsic and
placed on waiting orders. Lieut.. Commander
Geo. &. Reiter, Lieutenants Z. II. Arnold, Chas.
A. Clark and Edward j. Dorm, Ensigns H. w.
HarI isOn and w. 5. Richardson, Surgeon How
ard Smith, Chief Engineer r. b. Hine and As
sstant Engineer h. IL. Scribner, from the Nip
sic and placed ON waiting order. Paymaster
II. L. Wright, from the Nipsic and ordered to
settle accounts and wait orders.
Evening star., 1886-06-03

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS TO-DAY.
revenue, S341, ,7s9; customs, $780,, ,143.
Evening star., 1886-06-03

l-NOR -ALE-
II NV. N.w.&S.w
los 9th sier...-S5. 500 4O6& 5Os lth IS 900
S15 81. MI. er-5,vOU 49o Z, bh-, aw.. S--3oCO
$40 6.i ST. 6h 81 a. oUU Zl1 l-th 4w., lOr.-35OO
A;So-34. / 81, n ora 900 6i5 s-w. q b. in rear
5lS III 81. IN L.Sr.-.-5,30 fh., 900
22l iS 10 sIh w.---.-i,OOO 342&344 ii sw, Ar 500
1855 cot 81. E----3OOO 49, -tj,h ST.
114G o.h 81, 100 .VS & llO 9Th lOOO
Alley. Al. 9th, IL al $. 500
The above Is only q small portion OF property on my
books For full LIS call a. office for bulletin
the lst and 10Th imy2ol THOS K wAGGAMAN.
INOR SALE-FoUR NEW sIX-ROOM HOUSES
A bay windows, IRON railing. wide parking. back
alley renting for 80 nion 20 good tenant Viii
Sell cheap "a prompt purchaser. Apply u II.
GOODACRE lOi. 2Zd St NV. my26im
L>oR SALE-I HAVE FOR SALE l4I3 CORCO
II three-story and cellar brick, with nine
roOm,; IA perfect order with all modern eouvenence
lot 2oxso feel ~ An alley; yrlc x6.5OO.
JOHN A PR SCOTT,
Ey2s-2w I4l6 4 Il NV
E'oR 5ALE-I4I7 RHODE ISLAND AVE, NEAR
- scott Ctscle elyhroom Brick; lot 3Ox i3O feet ~
30 foot alley For par ticuiars inquire of Dr. WIN-
TER lo-o s.h st. n "a. myZ5-lm*
LNOk sALE-HOUsk 6IO l. ST. y. W.: EIGHT
II roor.s good inv estmeut oI $50 per month;
Pthe 5000 cash apply ~ OLE l. 81. NV apl5-2m
lt'Ok SALE-A VERY DESIRABLE SUBURBAN
- he,lience near Georgetown: convenient 10 horse
cars tNo acre. garClen- Iruit, &c Apply to w. IL.
flehk q ~. i4-O New YORK ave spl9-2ms
kNOs sALE-SssVERAL BEAUTIEUL COT
tASes In lie DroiePsrk from BOO "a 500: each
1T o"x 10 These Houses and Lott very cheap.
Terms JNO. =. WAtsGAMlN
my<--Ini soi-ooS 81 nv.
Evening star., 1886-06-03
CAPT. GEO. w. ADAIR, assistant surgeon q.
A., granted two month leave

MR.. SPARKS TALKS ABOUT HIS LAST Or
DER.-Lani Commissioner Sparks said to q
STAR reporter to-day in reference to his order to
registers and receivers directing them to
receive no filing or new applications for entry
under the pre-emption, timber culture and des-
ert land laws until August 1st. that all these
in accordance with his recommendation, but
that in The meantime the land-grabbers were
anticipating. this action and were rushing their
applications in. 1t was to put stop to this
that he had issued the order,
Evening star., 1886-06-03

THE INCOME OF THE SAC AND FOX IN.
DIANS.-The Secretary of the Interior has de-
ciied that in accordance with the treaty
provisions the $4,000 designated for school
purposes and 81, 900 for support OF the govern
ment Oh the tribe and 81 800 Tor the support of
q physician and Tor medicines must be deducted
nom the annual income of the Sac and Fox In
dams OF Mississippi, part Of W hom are located in
the indian Territory and u part in Iowa, before
aIy per capita distribution OF the funds Is
made to the Indians out Of the amount annu-
a. Appropriated.
Evening star., 1886-06-03

favorably from the joint library committee the
bill to appropriate $50, 900 for the erection of
an equestrian statue OF Zachary Taylor In
LEGAL SUMMONS.
In the Senate to-day Mr.. JONES' Of Arkansas,
(by requesD introduced the bill recently intro.
duced by Mr. C. r Breckenridge In the House
TO amend section 6s5 Of the District Revised
Statutes, relating TO summoning persons, by
adding that In case the party has LEFT the Dis
trict the summons may be served by delivering
1t TO some person OF proper age upon the premi-
spicuous part OF the premises where It NAV be
conveniently read. Referred to District com-
mittee.
ROUTES OF STEAM RAILROADS..
Senator Ingalls, this morning heard DIR. Cul-
yer and several other residents of South Wash.
ington In favor Of the passage OF the Vance
Harris bill TO regulate the route OF steam rail-
roads In the city. The complaints against the
present arrangements have been givea In The
STAR heretofore.
Capitol Topics.
SEVERAL NOMINATIONS AND oNr RRrHr,rrow
The Senate, in executive session. has con-
nrmed the nominations of Frank G, Armstrong.
OF New Orleans, to be Indian inspector. and
John b, Scott, Of Nevada. Indian agent At the
Western shoshone agency, Nevada. A num-
and tn some Of the cases the Injunction of se.
cresy was removed. In each case the COM nit
!es n en poss ooes and posi- roads reports that
political reasons only, and the committees has
not found anything In the case refiecting upon
the personal or official character or Conduct OF
tue suspended officer: The nominee seems to
pc perso0 compete.at TO discharge tho duties
OF tne ONCE. The COMMITTEES report the nom-
nations fayorahly. The nomination Of Andrew
6hanahan tor postmaster At Rockiand Mass.
was rejected.
consInERINa TEE sUNDRY CIVIL Drrx.
The sundry civil appropriation bill was con.
sidered by the full: committee last night and
again today, but not anished. Two sections q
Evening star., 1886-06-03
my29lOt

LNOE SALE-GREAT BARGAIN IN REAL ES-
II tale: six Brick Houses. rooms earh sitnated
u beautiful avenue northwest win wide par rkfug
&c: street within hall square. Price for this
properly only S.,Oo1 Terms, - 900 et.sh, balance
$500 ieg year This property Is now renting for s52
Pc Hth- Apply 10 j. w r. MYERS
my21sWz Real Estate Agent l42S n Y. ave
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-20
CONTESTS BETWEEN STUDENTS.
A Series of Rugby Games Arranged Between
Indiana Colleges for the Championship.

The Indianapolis Athletic Club has arranged
for a series Of football matches between the
students of Indiana colleges for the State cham
pionship and a gold medal. The contests are to
be held on every Saturday afternoon for the next
month or six weeks at the Athletic Park, corner
of Tennessee and Seventh streets. The Rugby
game, one that has never been seen in Indiana,
will be played. It is the same game which is
played between the great English public schools,
and is so well described in TON Brown at
Rugby"
Ten years ago Yale and Harvard adopted the
Rugby rules and every November a fierce battle
is fought between Yale, Harvard, Princeton and
Columbia colleges for the college championship.
The last game of the series is always played in
New York city on Thanksgiving Day between
the college eleyens which are in the lead for the
championship.
Five colleges have entered for the champion
ship OF the S~tate-Butler, Franklin. Narrower,
Wabash, and the State University. Their colors
are as follows: Butler, blue and white; Franklin,
blue and old gold; Hanover, light blue and gar
net; Wabash, scarlet; the State University,
crimson and white. The schedule Of games is
Wabash; Saturday, Oct. 80, Butler vs. State
Unlverity; Saturday, Nov. 6, Hanover VS.. Win
ner of First Game; Saturday, Nov. ID, Winner
OF Second vs. Winner of Third Game. In the
Rugby game the ball is carried in the arms and
fought for in a hand -tc-hand conflict, which is
always spirited and frequently results ~unpleas-
antly. Wabash College now holds the foot ball
championship of the State, having wrested it
from Butler two years ago. On the other hand,
Franklin College claims to have an exceptionally
strong eleven. Game will be called at 800
o'clock, and will consist of two innings of forty
five minutes each. Admission to all parts of the
grounds has been fixed at % cents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-20
The Reception Last Night.

The ball apd reception given by the Richard
son Rifles, at Tomlinson Hall, to the Eleventh
Regiment, last night, was o large, well-ordered
and successful affair. The galleries and CORR
doris were we'll filed with invited guests who did
not dance, while the grand march brought more
than five hundred persons upon the floor, two
hundred couples being in the opening quadrille.
In addition to the Richardson Rifles, there were
present in uniform the Indianapolis Light In
fantry, the Indianapolis Light Artillery and a
number of members of the Emmett Guards and
Rice Zouaves. This large infusion Of the mill
tary, together with the rich costumes of many Of
the ladies and the great diversity of color,
gave the dancing floor, looked at
from the galleries, a handsome appear
ance. The dancing did not begin until
the evening was passed in conversation be-
tween musical numbers played by the When
Band, the Alliance Orchestra afterward furnish
ing music for the dancers. On behalf of the
Eleventh Regiment the floor committee consisted
of |. c. Elstun, John Bryan, George Butler,
John ". Coons. J. p. McCorkle. d. E. Stout; on
behalf of the Richardson Rifles of T. W.. Frank,
Craig Manning, Bert Dorsey, Robert Bennett,
Clyde Roach, John Ellison. Will Turner, Charles
F. Meyer, Henry Schwinge, j. K. Sharpe, jr, +.
Christman, g. S. Sipp and j. D.. Kaylor.
Among those from abroad who attended the
ball were Colonel and Mrs. 1. c. Elstun. DR.. ard
Mrs. Ensminger, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Eastlock.
Mr.. and Mrs, Thos. McMackin, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert c. Ross, Mr.. and Miss Williams. Mr. and
Mrs. Marshall Dangherty, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Boylan, Mr. and Mrs. George Robinson, all of
Charlottesville.
This occasion certainly showed the admirable
fitness of Tomlinson Hall for a great dancing
event. No other building in the city could have
accommodated such a great number Of dancers
on the floor at one time, and yet left so much
space that the movements of the waltz and
schottische were accomplished with perfect
hour, and when Home, Sweet Home" was
given, everyone departed satisfied with having
passed q most agreeable evening.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-20
TO-DAY'S DOINGS.

Annual session of the Supreme Lodge u. o. H.,
journal Building, corner Market and Circle streets.
Grand Chapter of Royal and Select Masons, Masonic
Temple.
Great Council Improved Order of Red Men, Griffth's
Block.
Session of the Decline Surgeons Association, Bates
House.
Meeting of the Indiana Humane Society, Plymouth
Church, 5 o'clock P. N.
Meeting of the Wonan's Foreign Missionary Society,
Grace Episcopal Church, 8 o'clock A. NJ.
South-street Baptist Church entertainment, Virginia
avenue Rink, evening.
Meeting of the Woman's Relief Society, No. &c North
Pennsylvania street, 2 to 4 o'clock P. NJ.
Annual pew-renting and social, First Baptist Church,
evening.
Celebration of the first anniversary of the Woman's
Relief Corps, Geo. II. Thomas Post, G. A. r., post
hail, evening.
Grand Opera-house-"Prince Karl" afternoon and
evening.
The Museum-'Neck and Neck, " afternoon and even
ing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-20
N0VELTIESI

A sweeping term when applied
10 an establishment like this, crowd
Ad in all the departments of its five
stores with a complete fall and
winter outfit.
Difficult to choose any one thing
for example,.
Dress Goods will do. Examine
theml
In materials for Combination
Suits, and for Tailor-made Garments
bf the rarest sort, we are quite sure
we lead this market.
Unusual taste has been displayed
This year this way.
In more modest lines we are
equally well equipped.
We can turn out low and medium
priced costumes to as much salts
faction to the buyer.
Shoppers in the morning general
" have the advantage in room and
leisure.
But come any time.