davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-20
AMONG THE CHURCH WORKERS.

Rev. M. L. Haines will discuss to morrow even.
ing "Darwinism and Christianity"
Rev. A. w. Lamport, pastor. will preach at
Central-avenue tomorrow. morning and night.
Rev. A. Ogle, of Franklin, will occupy the
pulpit of the First Baptist Church tomorrow
morning and evening.
Rev. DR.. Mcleod will preach sermon appro-
pirate to THANKSGIVING, tomorrow morning, at
the Second Church.
Mrs Mary A. Livermore will OCCUPY the pul.
pit at Plymouth Church tomorrow morning.
and will speak on ''The Perils of the Republic
Mrs. l.. 0. Robinson will begin series of re-
vival meetings at Hall-place Church tomorrow
morning, preaching both morning and evening
Rev. J. A. Rondthaler, of Taberne q Church,
and Rev. j. E. Gilbert. of Ne lian-street
Church, will exchange pulpits tom row morn
ing
The Military Park gospel temperance meetings
will open at Pfaffiin's Hall a week from to-mor-
row, and will be addressed by four students of
Butler University.
'The Fruits Of Spiritual Growth" is the
theme of Rev f. j. GantZs morning discourse
at Central Christian Church tomorrow, and in
the evening he will preach on the subject "Glo
rying in the Cross"
Several of the South Side pastors will hold no
services tomorrow evening, in order that the
members of their congregations may attend the
annual meeting of the South Side Benevolent
Society at Virginia-avenue Rink
The anniversary of the Young Women's
Christian temperance Union will be observed
with appropriate exercises at Tabernacle Church
tomorrow evening. The members of the Bible
class of the Newsboys' and Bootblacks' Home
will attend in body.
The supper given by the Congo Missionary So
ciety of the First Baptist Church last night was
well attended. Tee society is composed OF the
young ladies of the church, and the decorations
and costumes were in I'VE ancient stylen Flags
and lanterns adorned the walls and the Young
ladies IN caps and kerchefs made pretty
picture At o'clock. promptly. the oyster sup
per was served. and from that hour until s the
tables were filled A short programme was
given, with THE Song of Moses" in which the
young ladies also took part.
By invitation of the pastor of Roberts Park
Church. Rev. i. Fl. Mcconnell, the Tippecanoe
Club will attend service there Sunday morning
Nov IL The club will meet at the Mayors court
room, courthouse, at $50, and march in a BODY
to the church. where seats will be reserved for
them. Members will wear their white badges.
The following named persons are ministers and
members of the club, and, on arriving at the
church, will occupy seats on the platform by re-
quest of the pastor: Thomas H. Lynch Henry
Day Samuel L. Gillette, William Wilson Love
Fl. Jameson, G.. H. Mclaughlin, William H.
Kendrick. Ryland T. Brown, j. v. r. Miller. II.
A Goodwin, James Morgan and Amos Hanway
The first social for this season was given last
night by Section No. ]. in the chapel of the
Second Presbyterian Church. The arrange
ments for entertainment and decoration
we're in charge of Mrs d. L. Wood, Mrs
John NJ Butler. Mrs John BRADSHAW. Mrs John
). Spann and Mira. Thomas Spanu, with large
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-20
Meetings of the State Industrial Associations

call has been issued for a meeting of the
presidents of the State Industrial Associations
at the Office of the secretary of the State Board
of Agriculture on next Tuesday. The object of
the meeting is to arrange dates for the annual
sessions of each of the associations in January.
The organizations to hold meetings here thon are
the Short-horn Breeders Horse Breeders. Jersey
Cattle Breeders, Swine Breeders Wool Growers
Indiana Bee-keepers, Indiana Cane Growers
and Indiana Womens' Industrial associations.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-20
Mayor Denny's Courageous Stand.

Mayor Denny, of Indianapolis, deserves q
laurel crownfor refusing to fine poor men for be
ing intoxicated on the LORDS day. while the men
who sold the whisky go unwhipt of justice.
The blame for allowing liquor to be sold up there
in open violation Of the law seems to lay on the
police superintendent, who ought to be incon-
tinently bounced, and the right kind of man
put in his place. The idea of Furnishing poor
devil for intoxication, and allowing the man who
sold the intoxicant to go unpublished, is re-
pugnant TO all sense of right and Justice All
honor to Mayor Denny for his noble stand.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-20
Suing for Forty Thousand Dollars.

Judge Taylor has on trial the complaint of
William A. Needhamer for $40, 900 damages He
IN Pulaski county and Kansas. for which he
gave in exchange valuable property. Harvey A.
Gilbert he says, gave him warranty deed. but
this, 1t is alleged. was not worth anything, as
Gilbert held no title to the property. Moreover,
Needhamer charges that when he went to Kansas
he found the land occupied by settlers who
claimed it
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-20
Thanksgiving Donations Wanted.

A committee of ladies from the board of man
ayers of the Indianapolis Orphan Asylum will
be at the When clothing store on Tuesday, Nov.
70, from o'clock until o'clock P. NJ, to receive
Thanksgiving donations. There are ninety chill
dren in the care of the Home
committee will also be at Pfaflin's music
store on the same day to receive donations for
the Home for Friendless Women.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-20
Arrested for Receiving Stolen Goods.

Harry Reed, who recently came here from
New York, was arrested last night for receiving
cigars and tobacco stolen from Pat Wards sa-
loon, on the night of Oct. q, and for which Will
Bruner and G. H. Baxter were sent to the grand
jury. At the starion-house a letter was found
on his person, from friend in New York. re-.
questing him to send the cigars he had promised.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-20
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.
Indications.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 90 4 A. NJ.
Special Indications for Twenty-four Hours
from A. NJ. for Indana-Fair weather, followed
by light rains slightly warmer
For Ilinois-Lieht rains; no decided change
in temperature; southwesterly winds
For Eastern Michigan-Fair weather, followed
by light -ains slightly cooler; variable winds,
generally westerly
For Western Michigan and Wsconsin-Fair
weather followed by local rains; slightly cooler;
variable winds, generally southwesterly.
For Ohio and IndianasFair weather followed
by light rains; slightly'NNarmer; southwesterly
winds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-20
By Pygmalion, Fort Wayne: No. 215O (also \
Foot Notes.

Meg MERRILIEs-Y "arrow' contains one
or two errors but we may correct them
FRANK JoHNsToN-We thank you for the puz-
zle work. We may be unable to use some of the
puzzles requiring diagram.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-20

81 WOULD not enter my list of friends the
man who needlessly sets his foot upon {. worm,
and vet expect l have an acquaintance Tor two)
who would see his horse limp all day before he'd
spend twenty five cents fog bottle of Salvation
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-20

EASY expectoration, increased power of the
lungs, and the subsdence CT irritation, manifest
from cessation Of cough and the enjoyment of
rest. are the rewards upon taking DR.. Bulls
Cough Syrup By all consumptive patients Price
% cepta
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-20
Society.


Mrs. v. K. Hendricks entertained a number
OF her young friends last evening.
Cards were issued, yesterday, by Mrs. VIM.
Hughes and Miss Hughes, for a reception, on
Friday next. from half-past 2 till 5.
The Diamond Club was handsomely enter
tanned, last night, by Miss Mary Wallick, at her
home, No. 400 North Meridian street The AL
lance Orchestra furnished delightful music for
the dance, and the evening was pronounced one
OF the most enjoyable yet held. Beside the
mem bers of the club, number Of invited guests
were present.
Mrs. BENZ. Harrison gave a reception. on
Thursday afternoon, to the friends of her guest
Mrs Lillienthal, of New York. Mas. John M.
Butler, Mrs. Ell. r. Allen, Mrs. l.. S. Ayres, Mrs.
E. B. Martindale Mrs. John G. New Mrs. A. B.
Mansur and sister. Mrs. Painter, of Philadel-
phia, Mrs. M. HI. Spades, Mrs. j. S. Harrington,
Mrs Daniel Stewart, Mrs. j. M. Kitchen, Mrs.
Stanton j. Peele and Mrs. III. p. WATSON were
among the guests.
The entertainment and tea given by the ladies
of the Free kindergarten and Children's Aid So
ciety at the residence of Mrs. j. j. Cooper was
great success. The handsome parlors were filled
with friends of the cause, and nice sum was
realized for the charity, which work the ladies
have carried forward so successfully. The open
ing numbers were musical, and Mrs lowering.
Mrs. Morrison. the st. Cecilia Quartet. Miss
Bamberger, Miss Dietrich, Mr.. NJ Fl. Spades
and others took part The second part was
shadow pictures, and included two scenes from
MAUD Muller" "The Widow Bedott and Elder
Sniffies," Cunning in the Interior" and IA Pair
OF Slippers" the finale being fine display of
dissolving views given by Mr. Carl Walk. Re-
freshments we're served and the guests de-
the company, a like entertainment will probably
be given soon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-20

By Reggie s., Indianapolis Nos 2150, 2153,
2154 2156 2158.
By w. T, Brown, Ellettsville: No. 2150.
By Frank Johnston, Kentland: No. 2l50.
By Dodo, Gallon: Nos. 2150 to 2l58 inclusive.
By Meg Merrllies, Sullivan: Nos. 2150 to 2158
inclusive.
By Pygmalion, Fort Wayne: No. 215O (also No.
214L)
BY F. ". g. Harmony: No. 2150
We must defer awarding the prizes until next
week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-20
ANSWERS in three weeks. |
Prize.
Puzzles Answered.

We offer game or pack of calling cards for
the largest list of answers this week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-20
Hotel Arrivals.

Bates House: A. N. Howard, Shelby Compton,
G. Mooney, Columbus; A. r. Colman, W. S.
Reid Muncie; T. B. Vim Pelt Anderson: Paul
Allen. Frankfort; G. N. Miller, j. A. Melsher,
A. S. Mills G. N. Brownell and wife, D. N.
Strouse, w. G. Dickey. Peru; O. N Fouts, Rich
mond; %. A. Fletcher, Chester; T. Z. Snyder,
Charlottesville: Mr.. and Mrs. T. L. Palmer
Monticello; J. E. Polk and wife. Greenwood; F.
T. Norman, Troy; ID. L. Anderson, Greencastle;
F. G. Clever, Mrs Samuel McKeen. Mrs. Anna
B. Douglass Terre Haute; John A. Sage. Madi-
son; Chas. NJ Zion, Lebanon; VIM. II. Deming,
Salem; W. c. Rockhill, Fort Wayne; A. *. Dick
son, Cohoes.
Grand Hotels G. P NJ Hubbard and wife,
New Castle; j. c. Kleiber. Milton; j. j. Walker,
Veedersburg FL. LaTourette. Covington; John
NJ. Saddler, Spencer B. A. Guffin. Rushville; A.
S. Knapp. Columbus; j. Mcdonald. Crawfords-
vile; Philip s. Baker, Greencastle: c. E. Middle
ton, Madison; Dwight Harrison, Hanover; John
Greiner, Madison; F. NJ. Baldwin and wife, Ma
rion; W. Bradshaw, Delphi; NJ. w. Shields. Sey-
mour; John Flanagan. Paramount; E. B. Rey-
nolds, Hagerstown; Washington Howard, Lib
erty; w. r. Moore. Frankfort: J. A. Houser,
Arcadia; George Wilson, Rushvile; D. B. Muir
ray. G. B. Miller, Lawrenceburg; A. Newman,
Jeffersonville; Edward Barnett, Evansville; F.
c. Weichman, Anderson; S. NJ Bradley, New
Albany,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-20
THE PUZZLE DEPARTMENT.

Everything relating to this department. must be al
dressed 70 w. III. GRAHAM West Scarborough, Gum.
berland county. Maine. Original contributions and
answers to each weeks puzzles are solicited from all
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-20
Original Puzzles.

No. 2174-PRIzE MINERAL ENIGMAs.
In limp and primp.
In scrimp and shrimp,
In placing, and lacing and clasp;
In rover and drover,
In plover and over,
In chopping. and cropping, and rasp;
In shot and hot,
In yawl and yacht
In Gly, and hilly, and silly,
In Willie, and Alillie, and Lille
WEST SCARBOROUGH, Me. AOA.
NO. 2175-cURTAILMENTs.
l. Curtail vehement and leave national
strength. 2. Curtail the blackbird aud leave
tanners bark. 3. Curtail opportune and leave
and leave an emporium 5. Curtail delineated
and leave footstep. g. Curtail a hook used In
twisting and leave to hurry. UNCLE WILL.
NO. 2l76-A DIAMOND.
i. A consonant 2. An abnormally developed
leaf. 3. That which draws a great English
author. s. An eght-sided figure. 6. A river in
Hungary. Z. Sped. g. A letter.
HARMONY, Ind. Fw G.
NO. 2177-HoUR-GLA
/. To make foolish. 2 Encomium. 8. Au.
spicious d A boys nickname. s. A letter. 6.
of plants found in tropical America and India.
g. scurfy eruption on the inside of the hook
of horse
Centras-An American essayist and poet
KENTLAND, Ind. FRANK JOHNSTON
NO. 2178.-NUMERIoAL ENIGMA.
am composed of thirty seven letters.
My H. g. 20. 3, IL, T. 33, 10 is deceiver.
My 81, g. g. 13. 2 is to shrink.
My 81 35, %, 81 20 is frail (obs)
My l, a. 10, "a 16, %, 80. 81 is a mineral
Ny IT, 5, IL. Sc, % is term at cards.
My %, 26, 80 to cheat
My 4. 81, Is. % to perp,ex.
Whole is quotation from Gray. ~.
MEG MERRILIEs.
ANSWERS in three weeks
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-20
Local Observations.

Maximum temperature, As; minimum tempera.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1886-08-20
FIVE MORE NEW WAR VESSELS.
Mr.. whitney Pefecting Plans for Their
Completion.

A despatch from Washington, August 18th,
says: The S cretary of the Navy will
probably authorize the publication of the
advertisements for five new first-class ships
of war. -Four of these ships were appropri-
ated for at the last session of Congress. The
fifth is one of the new vessels provided for in
the bill to increase the naval establishment,
which became a law last week. That bill
included in its provisions one double bottom
protected cruiser Of not less than $500 tons
Secretary Whitney had already determined
in his own mind to adopt for this vessel the
plans prepa ell by Mr.. White, chief
construc or of England some time ago, for
the Spanish governm mt, before he was
apo nted to his present position. No vessel
has at yet been constructed from these plans
but the vessel has been designated for soma
time as mo. 27' by naval men, and is so
known on both sides of the water. She is to
twin screw vessel OF 4400 tons and 3l5 feet
in length. She will be heavily armed, and is
expe ted to develop speed of - knots an
hour, and to be the fastest cruiser in the
world. Secretary Whitney has determined
not 10 wait longer in the experimental stage
OF naval construction, and to take the very
latest and lest ideas that he could obtain
abroad The copy of the Naniwakan, which
is to be built as one of the ott Ell four vessels,
al hOiS" ONoCtiJ NuO pans Lul uiollOu ny
Armstrong & Co and is expected to develop
q speed of Is knots. The plans for the other
three one being a 90 ton ship, one 1903
tons ship and one an $40 ton gun boat, were
PREF AIRED at the navy department. All five
vessels are to be built of ,teel and to be armed
with a full complement of steel breech-
loading heavy guns and eight machine guns.
The Othe" vessels authorized in tho bill that
has just become a law will not be contracted
for mt il thn nlopS shall boyo hpnD
and this may occupy several months. There
are also to be one torpedo boat, a dynamite
gun cruiser and two armored cruisers of large
tonnage, They will al doubtless be contracted
for within the coming year. When they are
completed we shall have substantially new
navy, and they ought all to be ready within
three years. The Atlanta, which is Just
having her steam trials at New York, may
be considered the fist cf a fleet OF eighteen
new vessels, counting in the five double
turreted monitors which ara now at last to
be completed
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1886-08-20
NATIONAL CAPITAL.

Thomas j. Brennan, private secretary to
Secretary Manning, who has just returned to
Washington f ON visit to his chief ut
Watch hill, says that he found the secretary
very much improved in health AMI spiri 5 and
gaining strength every day. "
Sterling Morton OF Neb aska City, Neb.,
is being talked of in connection with the Aus
trian mission.
Acting Secretary Fairchld has telegraphed
TO the collector of customs ut Boston that the
cargo of the Vera may he forwarded to
New York and that manifest for each car
and general manifest for the vessels cargo
shou d be certified.
1t is announced from Washington that q
large call of bonds is about to be issued
The treasury department is arranging for
a $40 0D0, 900 or SIP 90 900 bond call r.
The acting secretary Of tue treasury has
appointed John r. Smith to Oc second as
sistant lighthouse keeper ut Cape Cod, Mass.
The postmaster general has issued circu-
lar of information and instruction relative
to The universal delivery of special mail mat
ter, to go into effect October /
When attempting to drive away from his
residence Gen c. c. Auger overheard two
colored men using vile and proiane Jam
guagc. He remOns rated with til M and was
shot four times None of the wounds are
serious The negroes wore arrested.
Senator Van Wyci of Nebraska is about to
issue an appeal to the people, under q state
law, to learn their preferences regarding his
ve-eection.
Important changes are contemplated by
the civil service commission in the grading OF
examination papers.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1886-08-20
PROMINENT PEOPLE,

THE health Of ex-President Arthur is row
"a to be considerably improved.
Mrs. MARGARET VAN Corr, the evauge-
list, is making tour of the White Mountains
and holding occasional meetings
CLEVELAND is the first American Presi-
dent to whom Prince Bismarck has sent a
personal letter and photograph
SENATOR BLAIR, of New Hampshire, is a
total abstainer from Intoxicating drinks but
is great smoker Of twenty-fve-cent cigars
Ex-Governor MOSES, of North Carolina
who is now an inmate of the Massachusetts,
Penitentiary, is said to be in a failing condi-
tion.
SENATOR HEARST, together with another
California millionaire have recently pur-
chased $4,000 acres Of land in Northern
Mexico.
FRANCIS MURPHY, the temperance agta-
tor, says that he has administered the pledge
to 5000 persons since last September. He is
still at WORK in Ohio.
NINE. RIsToRI, the great italian actress,
Is writing her autobi, graphy, and it will
come out simultaneously in Italian, English.
French and German.
CAPTAIN CoNsTANTINUs, thu tattooed
Greek, who went around with Barnum sew
eral years ago, has become blind. He lives
in England and has boarded away plenty Of
money.
WINsLow, the Boston forger, is o. big man
In Buenos Ayres. lie edits the leading paper
thcre, Is an unequaled lobbyist, a shrewd
diplomat, the founder of several banks, and
the chief lion OF society,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1886-08-20
FOREIGN.

Six men were recently killed by the COL
lapse of railway tunnel III process Of con-
struc ion at New Ross, Ire.
V olet Cameron's petition for protection
from her husband has teen denied, and she is
charged with adu terry with Lord Londs iale.
lord Edward Cavendish and Mr. w. S.
Calue have leen appointed party whips by
the Liberal Unionist5.
A movement is on foot for the erection of
amonument 10 Butcher, tho celebrated Prus-
sian general, at Caub.
United States Mini ter Cox has protested
to the Porte against the action of the Syrian
authorities in closing the American mission
school in Syria.
Owing to ra NY weather in Russia during
the past fortnight, grain is rotling in the
fields and farmers are greatly depressed.
England has proclaimed protectoratc
over the Ellice Islands in tue South Pacific
ocean.
Anti-Jewish riots have occurred in the
province OF Kieff, Russia. The houses OF
many Jews were wrecked.
The arguments in the case of the appeal of
James Gordon Bennett f. ON the award
against him of 1925, 00J in favor of Cyrus w.
Field, for libel, wore conc uded i'll London
recently. Judgment was reserved, and,
pending its pronouncement execution OF the
award was stayed.
The Spanish government will subsidize in
July, 1887 new lines of steamers to South,
Central and North America, Asia, etc The
Panama canal will be used, if opened.
A cablegram signed Ferdinand de Lesseps
was received here at Paris from Panama
stating that 20l 900, 600 had been subscribed
toward the canal loan, and the following day
press cabegram was received, saying that
the amount had reached 900 OF the $780,
OC0 bonds.
The number of miners killed by the explo-
sion i'll the Wood end coIery at Leigh, Eng,
10 now placed at 3d. The bodies of 81 have
been recovered.
There is Il report that Bismarck is SUSPECT
Gus of Russia and possibility of an under
standing between Germany, Austria and
England that may serve tho purposes of a
tribe alliance.
Tho train containing Miss Minnie Palmer
and her company was fired upon near Belfast
and bullet passed within few inches OF
Miss Palmnr'S head
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1886-08-20
NEWSY GLEANINGS.

TIE latest comet is travelling at the rate Of
96S, 00J miles au hour.
THE Central New York hop crop is re-
ported a total failure.
OUR government loses 81 900, 900 year in
the smuggling of opium.
THIS years California wine product is es-
timated at 25,0OO,0OJ gallons.
A DIRECT cable between this country and
Brazil is to be laid during the fall.
ABOUT $1,000 barrels of oil are produced
daily by the wells OF Pennsylvania
VERMONT proposes to establish State in
stitution for the criminally insane.
CHOLERA is spreading with great rapidity
and deadliness in Southern Japan.
THE number of railway postal clerks in the
service OF the Government is 1868, an in
crease ZIG over the previous year.
THE rush of American travellers to Egypt
Is unp'e edented. Thousands of consump
tiveS go to Luxor for the pure air.
THE song-birds Of New Jersey are now pro-
tected by statute which forbids the capture
or wounding of the feathered bpeds.
The sea wall which Chicago is building for
the protection Of the lake front of Lincoln
Park will be nearly two miles in length and
cost $50J,030
THE first l10-ton gun made in England has
been finished by Sir w. Armstrong, and it
will be used on thu Benbow 1t is II feet
long and 1873 inches in bore.
LIEUTENANT GoAzoN has invented a
method for firing dynamite shells from ordi-
nary cannon, which has just been tried sue
cessfully in San +. ancisco.
CURRENT estimates of the total wheat crop
for 1885 now range from 800, 0)0,000 bushels
to 425 900 900 bushels. This represents an in
crease of from $4,000, OOO to 68,000,000 in ex-
cess of 1885.
A LARGE cave has recently been discov.
cred in the Orange range, forty miles north
of El Paso, which in size and in the beauty of
of its stalactites and stalagmites bids fair to
rival the Mammoth Cave.
THOSE interested in beet-sugar manufac.
ture place the increased production In Eu.
rope at twelve to fifteen per cent, while
dealers maintain that it will reach thirty
three per cent. over that OF last year.