davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-24
Fifth Avenue Talk.


Wilson Barrett has scarf named after him already.
Who shall say his trip to the United States has been
made without reward3
In fur-trirnmed wraps, Russian styles, it is an
nounced will be the most fashionable No doubt this
IS to conciliate the Gar
The modern bonnet is small foundation for great
deal of decoration that stands up top IN style
sometimes quite ridiculous.
As everybody's nurse wears a cap, the somebody's
nurses now wear large bow with long streamers
Partisan fashion of old time.
Travelling Bugs of cloth stripes checks that were
the of style years ago, have been revived and
with already considerable success.
Decorative art has reached the laundry, where they
now have channels iron-holders with the initials OF
crest of our faithful head laundress.
Braided cloth tabernacle suits for the street are
aptly described stunning but the tailor well says
they are best admired on tall women.
Sealskin of course will hold it's own and more too
Judging from the way the fashion plates show how
that fur is deliberately trimmed with another.
Japanese tea-pots, which are far more useful than
pretty or ornamental, being square of iron. with
bamboo handle, to be the thing at kettledrums.
Childrens fall and winter fashions unusually
pretty. and even the ugest and most dsagreeable
little thing at least be made to look interesting.
Two or three studs in dress shirt front is the
great question among IKE Brummels of the day while
the matter of home rule in Ireland is entirely forgot
ten.
Bare-fsted men, according to o fashion authority,
are to be longer tolerated at evening parties at
which ladies are present. ''Barehsted" is very
plicit.
The Mikado craze is not yet by any means,
as one is convinced by peepug now and then into
exhibition rooms in private and very fashionable
houses.
Fulgrown girls wear amber beads around the neck
in dog collar fashion, and the babies who for proven
ton against Group had monopoly of amber. cry out
in iusti6able rage.
Lace pins in the shape of swords are held to be
something new. They are of gold and have iewelled
hits and the wife of the General of the Army is said
10 have had the first.
Bartholdi's statue does duty for parlor lamps
of a somewhat snowy kind. Where the torch should
be is a globe light the interior having q clock dial
They will look best in the saloon of the night boats
Whatsoever grace and beauty to the female form was
bestowed by nature has been destroyed by the tailor
made suits which make women look as hard, stiff
calmly and altogether painful pos sible There is
beauty in being laced padded, whaleboned wired and
built out to the ninety mines.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-24

N.Y. and Mrs. W. P. Bingham will entertain num-
Der of friends tomorrow evening.
grand military ball will be given by the United
States ordnance detachment, next Tuesday evening,
ut the Indianapolis Arsenal
Mrs. O. H. HasssIman entertained few friends
very handsomely at lunch Friday in honor of her
Gistsr, Mrs. Talmage, of Chicago.
german will be given at the residence of Mr..
Frank Mckee on next Friday evening, by the mem
bers of the Eighteen German Club.
Miss Florence Day entertained few of her young
friends at tea last evening. and charming little
hostess, doing the honors very gracefully.
Mrs. James n Rogers entertained friends Yesterday
afternoon with progressive euchre party The COM
paDy was given for Mrs. Y. b. Coe of Denver
The ladies of the Central Christian Church will give
a gaslight picnic in the parlors of the church Oh
Wednesday evening. Supper will be served from to
10 o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. P. Higgins gave card party.
Monday evening" in honor of their guests Miss Marie
Dein, of Poland, o.. and Miss Minnie Nichols of
Hartford, 0.
The Diamond Club were entertained on Wednes.
day evening, by Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Mayer 1t was
their frst reunion of the season. ard the club win
continue for another season.
Miss Sallie Mitchell favorite young society lady
IN Jewish circles will be married Wednesday
ing to Mr. Julius CHASER, of Cincinnati. The cere-
mOny will be followed by a large reception.
Miss Nettie Dietrchs will entertain the literature
class, OF which she is member next Friday evening,
and will add to the interest of the occasion by provid
ing anumber of vocal and instrumental selections.
The marriage of Miss Edmonia De Souchet and Mr..
Edwin A. Hendrickson will take place Tuesday
afternoon at o'clock at the family residence, No.
27O North Delaware street. number of friends
from out OF the city win be present.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jacobs were among the num-
Der who entertained last week. On Tuesday evening
their home on North Delaware street held con genial
party of friends to meet Mrs. q. B. Coe. The hours
were very pleasantly spent in conversation.
The party given by Miss Anna Stock, last Friday
night was attended by about thirty young society
Nell Hapa
and Mr. HENRY Dppe Among the dancers e1 H Were
Misses May Green. Grace Mckinney. Hattie Moore
and MARI Walker; Messrs. Harry Van Camp, Joseph
Metzger, George Virgins. Charles Claypool and
others.
The East End Euchre Cub was entertained by Mr..
end MRs. James A. Tiff at their residence East
Washington street on Monday evening last the
nan being Of the twentieth anniversary
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-24
PERSONAL AND SOCIETY.
Resume of Society Events.

Each phase Of social life has been represented
10y an entertainment during the past. week
weddings. parties, receptions. teas, luncheons
and meetings Of various kinds. Many guests
from away are expected in the city during the
next few weeks to attend the weddings which
are announced and the Flower Mission fair
The past six days have recorded several social
events. The fair held at the Virginia avenue
Rink by the South Baptist Church congregation,
for three nights, was financial success.
Mrs. Ferdinand Winter on Thursday afternoon
gave reception. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bakers
evening reception pleasant change
from the many which have been held
In the afternoon. Mrs o. a. Hasselman
gave small luncheon party, Judge and Mrs.
Claypool gave house picnic on Friday, at their
country home, Mrs. James n. Rogers entertained
q number Of ladies yesterday afternoon, in honor
Of Mrs Cole. and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Jacobs had
o few friends with them on Tuesday evening.
The Matinee Musicale was treated to fine pro-
gramme, on Wednesday, rendered by the. first
division, of the compositions of Johannes
Brahms. The annual pew-lesting Of the First
Baptist Church was followed by social, on
Wednesday evening. The missionary meeting
Of the Woman's Auxiliary, on Tuesday after
noon, was called for the purpose of
meeting and listening to talk on the
work by Miss Julia G. Emery, general secretary
Of the society. Tuesday evening an informal
reception was held at Bishop Knickerbackers,
where an opportunity was given to meet Miss
Emery socially. The concert Of Mrs. Grace D.
lowering, or Friday night, drew out q large
audience of representative social and church
people. The coming week will also be
web filed with round Of social pleasures
The Free kindergarten and Children's Aid So
ciety will give a pink tea at the residence Of
Mrs j. A. Closer, on Thursday afternoon. The
weddings Of Miss De Souehet aud Mr.. E. A.
HendFckson, and Miss Sallie Mitchell and Mr.
Julius Glaser will take place. and Mr.. and Mrs.
w. p Bingham, Mr.. and Mrs. c. T. Sayles and
Mrs. Harry Drew will entertain. AS the time
fer the Flower Mission fair draws near, the in
terest which has been manifest since it was first
talked Of increases.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-24
Franklin.

John H. McCaslin, of this place, and Miss Anna
Wood were marriedat the residence of Mr.. A G. Wood
near Greenwood. On Thursday evening. A reception
was rendered the bride and groom by Mr. and Mrs.
Wasson McCasln, of Hopewell, Friday evening -.
The Fellow Helpers of the Presbyterian Church. gave
amost pleasant and successful social and supuer
Thursday evening. Through the kindness of Mr. Ben
2. Brown, the Uniform Rank, Sam Oyler division,
attended in body Miss Hurd Pulaski has been
writing shorthand in the Shelby court during the Last
week The Phi Delta Theta and Kappa Kappa Gam
ma fraternites of the college are in a
hourshing condition Each is adding to
its membership almost weekly. Charles
Young, of Vinton. Ia. is visiting friends here.
~; Me- Abram Lagrange, Of Vinton Ia and Mrs.
Ellen Overstreet married the first of the week
Mrs E. 3. Davis left for Kansas on Friday,
where. with her husband. she will make her future
home - Mrs. j. G. Parks and son, of Vinton, Ia,
are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Yager. Mr.. and
Mrs S. E. Wishard were guests of Mr.. A. B. Hunter
and family during thtir stay in Franklin the first of
the week: Mrs Charles Hyder and children, of
Havana. H., visiting at Judge Woollsn Mr..
Charles Banta has gone to New York city, where he
has engaged with the Phenx, of Brooklyn, insurance
company His family will remove to that place soon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-24
Wabash.

Miss Minnie Amoss is visiting her aunt Mrs Harry
Walbridge. in Grand Rapids, Mich. Mr.. and Mrs.
Meyer Livingstone, of South Bend, have returned
home after pleasant visit with friends in this city,
Mrs Otto G. Hill is visiting in New York city
Mr.. ard Mrs. E. s. Ross visiting in indianapolis.
Misses Met and Kate Werst visiting relatives
in Dayton, o.. Miss Rena King, of Decatur, Ind is
Curtner have just returned from extended trip
through the far West Miss Detha 10y has returned
from pleasant visit to friends in Fort Wayne =.
MRS Walter March, of Muneie 10 visiting Mr.. and
Mrs H. c. Sayre, of West Hill street. Lawrence
Dougherty. or the First National Bank. on Tuesday
evening. gave newmarket to q number Of his intf
mate friends
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-24

Mescale corner Of St Clair and Dornan streets, in
indianapolis last week
The Misses Mary and Lizzie Link. of Gallon, O.,
are here, guests of their brother AL Link.
The new fire board at the last meeting of the trus
tees condemned the residences of Jerry Shea James
Robinson and in the Bass row. The hall where
they meet came very near being condemned. Charges
were preferred against Marshal Gchrist for Donper
formance of duty and his bondsmen to be looked
after
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-24
Greencastle.

Miss Daisy CASTOR, of Indianapolis is the guest of
Mr. and Mrs Gilbert Brown. Miss Mollie Clark and
for the formers health "A party of ten under the
chaperonage of Prof p. 8. Baker visited the Louis,
vile exposition and DePauw glass works this week 49,
Miss Mollie White is visiting Mrs. Edwin p Thayer
at Greenfield Invitations out for the marriage
OF Mr. JOS Crow, jr, and Miss Jennings, of New
Castle, Ind, which will on the 9th inst Their
future residence will be Bird City, Kan.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-24
nashville.

Miss Kate Nolan of Indianapolis is the guest of
Michael Nolans family Miss Mary Holmes is Wis
iting in Mobile Mrs. Powell, of Colorado is among
friends and relatives here.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-24

Larry Hannehan has moved TO his new residence
the Pendleton pike.
A large number of young people of this place at
tended the surprise party at the residence of John
, 1886-02-03

WASHINGTON, Feb. MIR. Riddle
berger offered the following resolution :
"Resolred, That it is the sense of the
senate that the executive of the United
States is not restricted by constitutional
law in removing or suspending appoin
tees; that the senate has no right to re-
quire that reasons shall be given for such
removal or suspension, hat it is right of
the senate to call for any paper relating to
the conduct of removed or suspended en-
ployes, or to the qualification and fitness
of all persons whose names are presented
to the senate for confirmation or rejection;
and it is the duty of the executive to
comply with all demands for the same. ."
In offering the resolution, Mr.. Riddle
berger said his purpose was simply to
bring the subject up in open debate. 1t
did not involve any so called high prero-
gatives of the senate when it should go
into secret or executive session, but only
that the abstract in question as to wheth-
er the executive could be called on or re-
quired to give reasons for removals. Mr..
Riddleberger asked for immediate consid-
Grafton of the resolution. Senator Cock
rell objected. Mr.. Pugh said he would
submit either to-day or tomorrow a sub
stitute for Mr.. Riddleberger's resolution,
The matter then went over.
, 1886-02-03
FOREIGN FLASHES.

Representatives Of Turkey and Bulgari,
at Constantinople have signed an agree.
ment relative to the Bulgarian union and
have notified the powers to that effect.
1t is rumored that an influential depu-
tation Of Catholics from Prussian Poland
will visit the Pope for the purpose OF
consulting with him in regard to the pro
posed Germanizing of Poland.
The Court Circular announces that Mr..
Gladstone, in an audience with the queen
on Monday, was appointed prime minis
ter. Mr.. Gladstone was unable TO accept
the queens invitation to stay at Windsor
until Tuesday.
The king of Bavaria has ordered his
steward and Bavarian finance minister
to examine his finances. His debts which
amount to $1,000, 900 can easily be paid
by the sale of his property and securities.
The Munich bank offers the king a loan
to meet urgent demands. An examina-
ton reveals the careless administration of
his affairs and in the future the care of
his finances will be entrusted to new
hands, although the eccentric king ably
discharges his duties and his subjects do
not desire to dethrone him.
, 1886-02-03

PARIS, Feb, Baron Artaud Hauss-
mas has been arrested, charged with hay-
ing attempted to murder Count Montan-
zan, at the hotel Louvre, in this city.
The struggle between the two men was
very savage, the prisoner having broken
a clock m Count Montanzan's head, be-
sides shooting him twice and stabbing
him once. Both noblemen are very rich
and their quarrel originated in the rivalry
between them for a woman. The wound
ed man may possibly recover.
Montanzan was engaged in financial
pursuits and Haussmas brought a letter of
introduction from Nine. M~ontanzan, who
is soiournlng at Cannes, highly p%raising
the bearer to her husband. The two men
started together to 90 to Nantes, where
Montanzan intended to manage a financial
company. In the train Haussmas wanted
to put Montanzan to sleep with a mag
netic apparatus, but Montanzan refused to
allow him to do so. They dined together
at the railway buffet and after the meal
both became i'll. They returned to Paris
and next morning Haussmas visited
Montanzan by appointment to meet a
financier from Nantes, when the quarrel
arose.
, 1886-02-03
Heavy Storm in Texas.

GALVESTON. Feb. 2.-Meagre intelli-
gences FROM Northern Texas up to mid
night reports a heavy snow storm prevail
ing over the Indian Territory and extend
ing south and west into Texas. At Eu-
faula station, on the Missouri Pacific,
about midway north and south on the
Indian Nation, the snow was five inches
deep at shutdown. Trains from the north
are delayed and Geographic communica-
ton Is interrupted. Harold reports it
showing in the Panhandle country, and
that great suffering and loss among stock
would follow. The extent of the storm
throughout Texas will probably not be
known for a couple ofdays. 1t is buster
ing and raining here, but no cold wave
comparative to the January blizzard has
yet reached Galveston.
, 1886-02-03

STAuNroN, Va, Feb. "A disastrous
collision occurred on the Chesapeake &
Ohio railroad here at I O'Clock this morn
ing. The night express ran into a freight
train on a siding completely wrecking
both engines. Fireman Cuttings, of
Richmond, is killed, his body being ter
ribly scalded and mutilated. u. Lowry,
engineer, had his throat cut and his arm
scalded. His condition is dangerous.
Charles Swails, engineer Of the freight
train, had his back badly sprained and his
body bruised. The only passenger hurt
was DR.. Laiferty, of Richmond, who was
standing in the sleeping ear and was
knocked down and bruised, but not Sc
%riously. The accident was caused by the
criminal negligence of the men on the
freight train, which was on a side track
awaiting the arrival of the express. The
conductor told Brakeman Samuel Vic
that when the express passed he should
turn the switch. We went to sleep and
was aroused by a passing freight train.
He changed the switch just as the ex-
press cam in sight, and before the fatal
error was discovered the train dashed en-
the siding and the engines locked, the
two boilers being damned together.
, 1886-02-03
Carrie Metealt,s career.

NEW YORK, Feb. caroline L.
Metcalf, who is in custody in this city on
a charge of ~defrauding Mrs. Mary Eads,
the stepmother of Capt. Eads, the engi-
neer, out of 81, 100 is a well known Engle-
wood girl, and was at one time a belle in
E~nglewood society. She is about
% years of age, and for a period
of twenty years resided in Engle-
wood. Her father died when she
was quite young. About two years ago
her mother died, leaving her several
thousand dollars. She was of a decidedly
business nature, and finally secured en-
ployment as bookkeeper in the Connecti-
cut Mutual Life Insurance office. This
position she finally left to canvass for the
Harden Hand Grenade company. This
business she found too slow for her ac-
tive mind, and eventually abandoned it to
engage in speculation, operating ON the
board OF trade. She undertook the task
of engineering a corner after making sew
eral successful hits, and failed, losing
nearly all her fortune. She then became
interested in a locomotive with new in
v%entions combining several important fea-
lures. About eighteen months ago she
left for New York to look after her in
terest and if possible dispose of her stock
in the concern, and the New York dis.
patches we're the first limitations her
relatives had of her trouble. The young
lady is engaged to be married to n well
known society man, also a resident OF
Englewood. She has relative residing III
Englewood, and they are highly re-
sneoted.
, 1886-02-03
Cheyenne, Feb. ], 1886.
ANOTHER LIGnTFOH CHEYENNE
Eames' Fire Kinder: Everybody
Needs Them.

All stage coaches should be supplied
with them; all freighters should carry
them; no teams should start on a Journey
till they have laid in a supply. They are
perfectly safe. One lighter laid on the
ground and lit, will boil a quart of coffee,
fry beef steak and two pancakes. two
lighters put in Il camp stove will bake
biscuit and cook a good meal. No man
should ever take a short journey on foot
at this season OF the year unless he takes
one in his pocket as it may be the means
of saving his life in a blizzard. One of
these lighters lit at both ends and put in
a stove will kindle a coal fire without
paper or kindling.
These fire kindlers are on sale at all the
grocery stores in the city.
, 1886-02-03
Left Wife and Child.

SALEM, ILL.,, Feb. On Saturday
night w. II. IL. Smith, principal of the
Shabonier school, left that place ostensi-
bly, to attend the teachers institute then
in session at Patoka. lie was accompan-
led by Miss Hester Lawrence, one of his
pupils, a bright and winsome lass of is
summers. In place, however, of going to
Patoka, the pair went to Sandoval, ILL.,.
where a room was engaged at the Central
hotel, where they passed the night as
mar and wife. The school directors got
wind of the affair. and at once instigated
investigations which resulted in the charge
being sustained. Smith was summary
dismissed, and given two days to settle up
his affairs and leave the town. In the
meantime, however, the girl wrote a let
ter to a friend. in which she gave the
whole thing away, and then left town, it
is thought, for the purpose OF joining
Smith, who has also left for parts un-
known. Smith is a married man, having
a wife and one child. Miss Lawrence is
an orphan, and during the whole of the
winter, through snow and ice, has walked
two miles to Smiths school.
, 1886-02-03
Con. David Hunter Dead.

WASHINGTON, Feb. Gen. David
Hunter. United States Army (retired)
died suddenly this afternoon at his resi-
dence in this city. He was in his usual
good health this morning and made sew
eral visits down town during the afternoon.
On returning he complained of pain in
his abdomen and had to be assisted to his
bed. He died in a few minutes. He was
a veteran of the Mexican war and also
served with distinction in the late war.
He was retired in 1866 after being severe
ly wounded in several engagements, He
was president of the military court that
tried Mrs. Surratt.
, 1886-02-03

Notice is hereby given to all persons,
that on the 18th day of Dee, A. d. 1885,
letters te%stamentary with the will annexed.
were granted and issued by the Judge Of
probate of Laramie county, Wyoming
Territory, to the undersigned as executor
of the estate of Samuel NJ. Montgomery,
deceased. All persons having claims
against said estate are hereby notified and
required to exhibit the same to me for al
lowanee, within six months after the date
of said letters; or they may be precluded
from any benefit of sand estate, and il
such claims be not exhibited within one
year from said date, they shall be forever
debarred.
Cheyenne, Wyo., Dec. %. 1885.
w. l.. KuYKENDALL,
Executor.
, 1886-02-03
Miss Gladstone,s Wedding.

LONDON, Feb. Miss Mary Glad.
stone, daughter of Mr.. Gladstone, was
married this morning to Rev. Harry.
Drew, of Hawarden The ceremony was
performed in st. Margaret's church,
Westminster. Mr.. Gladstone gave the
bride away. Among persons of note pres
ent were the prince and princess of Wales
and their sons, and Lord Roseberry, The
brides dress was Of white muslin with
Brussels lace. She wore a wreath of
orange blossoms and lilies. A crowd
gathered outside OF the church and
cheered the wedding party on their ar
rival and departure. The weather was
very pleasant and the sun shone brightly.
, 1886-02-03

All travellers stopping for a time in
Cheyenne can find the best accommoda-
tons in the city at the Western Hotel on
Fifteenth street. The location is agreea-
bic and convenient, rooms pleasant and
newly furnished, meals the best a first
class cook can prepare from the finest
materials in the market, walters who un-
derstand their business. the best liquors
and cigars in the bar room arc among the
many attractions of this popular house.
HERMAN KIMME, proprietor.
, 1886-02-03
GERONIMO GIVES UP.
Surrender Of the Apache Chief
to Lieut.. Maus.
Heavy Storms Reported from
the North and South.
The Extraordinary Career of
Carrie Metcalf
Surrender of the Apaches

FL PAso, Texas, Feb. Major Ro-
binson, army paymaster, received a dis
patch from Fort Bayard, New Mexico,
to-day, which stated that a courier who
had Just arrived there, brought a message
from Iang's ranch which contained in
formation of the unconditional surrender
ofthe Apache Chief Geronimo to Lieut.
Maus, who succeeded the late Capt.
Crawford