davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-31

The favorable testimony Of thousands
should convince you Of the merits Of Hoods
ssrlapsrilla.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-31
Booxs. nrArIoslRY, &c.

An IMPORTANT NEW LAW
IN BOOK published to-dsy--COMMIsSIOS-
Kris IN cHANCKKH IN YlRGiNiA--by A.
Meade Smith. % the Norfolk bar. comprising a
digest Of tho Statute LAW gOvorning C0mnls
sioners In Chsocsry; their powers and duties
clsssed aud arranged 10 separate parts ,nd I'M
aud TefoIeRces. ferns aud tables. AMI c0n'aiil-
leg. also, brief exl osItou Of the law concern
ing sumo matters most frequently presented for
cepsiaekzsion-~ss notices. hearing, reports nan-
cisrlcs. lcFacies, distributions, lntetsss anHni-
ties. accounts &c. One volume, 6yo. Price 81
III WEST, JOHNSTON & Co., PabIishsra
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-31

E'AUQUIER FEMALE INSTITUTE,
Il WARRENTON. VA. opens its twenty eighth
annual session SEP1EMBEki -, 1898 Situated In
the Piedmont region Of Virginia, unsurpassed
for ~ beauty and be slthfGlnrss only fifty miles
nom Washington city. on branch Of the Rich
mond and uaaville rsilrOad. The grounds, ten
acres ia ell. are tHstefully laid out The build
ing Is one VI the nncst school edi6c.s in tho
stare. Terms very reasonable. For catalogue
address GEORGE &. BUTLER. A. H.,
iy2Leod26t Principal.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-31
TIN9s.
xxCUaAIONs. Pic.NlCa. sc.
TARDFLLAs BAND MOONLIGHT

TARDELLA'S BAND MOONLIGHT
4 EXCURSION on STEAMER ARIEL
THURSDAY, AUGUST 20. At 7.30 O'CLOCK.
Refreshments at city prices. Fine music.
dancing. Sc. Tickets: Gentlemen, 5Oc.: lafias
and children. g5c iyN-6t
EXCURSION OF THE SEASON TO
IL NORFOLK ~ JEFFERSON LODGE. No. %.
X. a p. SATURDAY NIGHT. August 4, issS
Train leaves Chesapeake and ohio depot at II
o'clock; returning, lesves Norfolk Al $50 P. ".
Special coaches for lndies and escorts. Refresh
meats on Train NJ city prices. Faro for round
trip, $50. Tickets for sale az M depot
~ % elaiSBp162
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-31
sUmMER EsEsORTs.

NATURAL BRIDGE HOTELS,
~ NATURAL BRIDGE, VA.
The most delightful summer resort in the noun
tains OF Virginia. situated 100 yards from the
great Natural Bridge. Capacity 40l Finest
sceuery, music and nshlng In the mountains.
No mosquitoes; no malaria. kOund-trip ucksts
by Richmond and Allegheny and Chesapeake
and Ohio railroads.
Tor full Information address
u. ". KLIPSTEIN.
a IN, Aaugrer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-31
COLLEGE.

DOANOKE COLLEGE,.
i 4 Several courses for degrees Also, a busl-
ness department. Special attention 20 English.
French and German spoken. largo library.
Bsst moral Influences. Students from sixteen
Statss and Territories aud Mexico. kxpenses
Tor mise months $40, $40, or s20i. Including col
lego fees, board. SCI Thlrty-slxth session bo-
gins SRrSTEMBER 12TU.
For catalogue, Sc address
JULIUS d. DREHER. President,
- p.dTu&E6wRV9. Satem Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-31
WARWICK PARK.
D aRANp EXCURSIONS EVERY

~ WEEK,
commencing June 7th
Elegant steamer AhifL. Tho famous aud
TUESDAY aud THURSDAY MOoNLIGHTs1
TO DUTCH GAP;
leave no r. ~: return 1850 p. ":
Ladies' and children. 23c. gentiamen, SOC.
ANB TIA
SUNDAY AFTERNOON EXCLUSION TO TIE
MONITOR FLEET leaves +. N.
GRAND SACRED uONCEKr MKT SUNDAY
AFTERNOON.
Hartman Grand Piano, and Refreshments on
all Excursions. NO intoxicating liquors or i'm
proper persons allowed
1ne AkIEL can be chartered for any OF tho
above excursion rips BY churches, sccistios ETC.,
VIRGINIA sTEAMBoAT COMPANY.
iAk2n LII east Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-31

ALLEGHANY INSTITUTE, ROA-
"a NOKE ~. invites attention to (il It's fun
and thorough courses Of stuiy preparatory 20
college, university. or a business life: o. its
beautiful and healthful location Ia the NOUN
tains Of Virginia: C3) tie latest improvements
and thorough equipment; tD lis decided PAST
success-sixty- pupils last session; 6) ia
remarkable cheapness A complete business de-
partment connected with tho school Next ses-
sion begins SEPTEMBER 18Th. Write Tor cats
logue 20 o. L. sTEARNEs, ". A.,
~ i2-dooJl3t&wit superintendent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-31
WESLEYAN FEMALE INSTITUTE,

- ~ ~ wv -
THIS CELEBRATED OLD VIRGINIA SCHOOL
FOR YOUNG LADIES' e ono OF ths most aitrac-
tive ia tho Union. Highest culture IN LIlERA-
TURF. Music, ART, and MANNERS. situa-
ton beautiful; climate splendid; pupils from
nineteen Ststes write for cltaiosues 70
nR. w. A. HARRIS. President.
~ ll-d&w3m btsunton, Va.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-23

Prof. j. S. Black. one Of tho pioneers IN
musical culture in this city, gave his thirty-ffth
annual public rehearsal and concert last night
at Euelishis Opsra-house before q large and ap-
preciative audience. The programme was COM
posed mostly Of operate selections Professor
Black believing that ballad singing should be
among the last requirements of an artist, and
that il takes moro cultivation to sing Q ballad
well than more ford music. The pupils APP
pesrine were Miss Bessie Keyss, of Wabash;
Miss Jsssie Gufin, Of Chicago. Ill; Miss Nellie
G.. Bicknell. OF Springfield. Hasa; Miss
Alice Graham, Of Noblesville; Mrs Ma ~
Atkina Miss Anna Baees. Mrs Henry Schur-
mann, Miss Jannstts Halford. Miss Grace
Whitridge, Mr.. Morris Meek. Mrs. w. T..
Duthis and DIR. Sidney NJ. Dyer. The stage
was arranged - . parlor, and the singers were
seated about, a. il in . drawing room concert.
All Of tine pupils acquitted themselves
with great credit both to themselves
and their master. 1t would be
invid:oust to individualizs the performances,
but the voices were Of good quality. some of
them notably 90, while they all exhibited tee
advantage OF careful and intelligent training.
The vocal numbers were varied by . violin solo
by Mr.. Spades in the first part and . piano solo
by Miss McKeuxis Ia the second part Miss
Blanche Dollsus acted - accompauist, ard
played with exquisite taste and finish. Her
reading Was perfect and her touch in each
instance suitable 20 the character Of tie sslec-
tion. The chorus work was effective, and the
whole concert very much enjoyed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-23
Personal and Society.

Mrs. O. G. Pfaf has returned from . visit to
friends in Louisville.
Mrs John NJ. Kitchen goes to Chicago next
week to visit her son.
Mrs. G. n. Ballard is spending the week a.
Charlottesville among relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Lemcke will 60 to Cincin-
natl to-day to make q short visit.
Mrs. John W. Kern 10 entertaining her sister,
Mrs. Lowell, and husband, OF Logsnsport.
Miss Orpha Mcconnell. of LoRansport. is the
guest Of Miss Anna Baggs on North Alabama
street.
Miss Mary Phillips. Of Logansport. is expect
cd on Saturday to visit Mrs. A. j. Hslford, on
North Illinois street.
Mrs. Whitney. mother of Mrs. j. W. Chip
man, lie very i'll at her daughters home on
North Meridian street.
Miss Katherine Krsgslo, who has been quite
i'll for the past few days at her home on North
Illinois street, is convalescing.
Superintendent Harvey NJ. LaFollstte 10 at
FIT Wayne looking after the remuneration Of
the school children in that city.
Mrs. Florence Bennett Brooks and son, who
have been visiting in the city, will return to
their home in Cleveland tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. g. r. Root entertained . few
friends very pleasantly at tea, last evening, in
honor Of Mrs. Brooke, OF Cleveland.
Miss Lizzie Harris. Of Louisville, Is expected
y. - = <klos - ~ - &NS4kA
Illinois street. for a fortnight or more.
Mrs. Quincy A Myers. of Loennsport, 10 Wis
itiug her parents. Mr.. aud Mrs. E. 6. Cornelius,
previous to thar departure for Europe.
Mrs. n. A. Downing will leave on Thursday
for Elizabethtown. Ky., TO make o visit before
going to Colorado to spend the summer.
Hon. Thomas e. Hill. author Of Hills Manu-
al, and late secretary of the American Humane
Association, il . guest at the Bates House.
Mrs. Root and son. Of Minneapolis, are in the
city to visit her daughter. Miss Helen Cole lazsr,
who 10 attending the Girls Classical School
Mrs, Sallie Vsjen has returned from q weeks
visit to friends in Louisville. While absent she
went with . party to Mammoth Cave for . day.
Mrs. Jason Carey, Of North Delaware street.
will give q reception this afternoon in honor of
Mrs. Harrison. OF Springfield. O., who was
formerly . resident of this city.
James b. Henry. superintendent of the schools
OF Morgan county. and DR.. James L. Green, OF
Morgantown, the same county. are in the city
attending the Masonic Grand Lodge.
Messrs. Maurice Butler. Will Taylor, Bert
Dorsey and Schuyler Colfax have treated the
patients at the City Hospital to some excellent
banjo music, which was very much enjoyed.
The last meeting of the season of the Matinee
Musicale will be held this afternoon, and q
miscellaneous programme will be rendered.
The annual election Of officers viii also be held.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-23
AN INVITATION TO SCIENTISTS.
The Effort That Is To Be Made to Bring the
American Association Here.

Quite O number of citizens mot with O COM
mittee representing the Indiana Academy of
Science, as the New Denison House parlors. last
tional meeting OF the American Association for
the Advancement Of Science in this city In 1859
or 1880. Among those present we're Prof. T. c.
Msndenhall, Of Terre Haute. president Of the
Indiana Academy of Science; A.. W. Butler. Of
Brookville, and Mayor Denny. John B. Conner,
Prof. A. c. Jon es, the Rev. DR.. Joseph s.
Jsnckcs. Judge Marsindale, DR.. Wa
terman. DIR. Sloan. and several others.
Professor Mendenhall presided In stating the
object Of the meeting he said he felt certain the
association would be glad to consider an invita-
ton from Indianapolis, which had . national rep
erines in . commendabls way. Doctor Jenckes
stated that at . meeting of the Indianapolis Lit
erary Club, held q month ago, the matter of IN
viting the National Association Was discussed.
and there was . d ecidsd sentiment IN favor Of
extending an invitation. He thought the city
would be benefited in many ways by having the
meeting held here. He believed 1t was highly
importaus that the invitation should be urged.
J. B. Conner. president Of the School Board,
thought the literary, scientific and commercial
interests Of the city would derive great benefit
from the meeting. The city would heartily
welcome the association, and would gladly meet
all its demands 1t was his understanding that
the attsn dance would DO four or five hundred
persons. representing al parts of the United
st ases and Canada
Mayor Denny said he knew the city would be
very glad to welcome tho association, and the
opportunity 10 secure it should not be allowed
to pass By. The association met in Indianapolis
seventeen years ago, and he thought it would be
we'll for il to com again and See what advance
mens Indianapolis had made. He agreed TO do
all he could TO call the attention OF the people
to the association and in invoking their aid in se-
curing its meeting here
Mr.. Butler thought the effects OF the meeting
Of the association in indianapolis in 1871 were
still observable. 1t bad given the public-school
system an impetus. and that system had been
able to keep pace with the strides Of the associa-
ton. The educational work Of the State would
be greatly aided by another meeting OF the as
ISOLATION. Representative men from all parts
OF this country, and perhaps from Europe.
would see what there was to exhibit here. and
go home sounding the praises of the State
In other ears An Indiana man meaning Pro-
fessor Mendenhaln would probably be elected
president Of the association next year, and for
that reason 10 was desirable to have the meet
Ing held IN Indiana After the speeches we're
over . resolution, offered by DR. Jsnckes, was
adopted. declaring that IL was the sense Of the
meeting that the association should bs invited
to meet in Indianapolis In 1883. and II not then
IN l69Q II Mas decided that the Academy Of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-23
AN ANCIENT SECRET ORDER.
The Druids Of the State in Their Grand
Grove Report a Prosperous Year.

The annual meeting Of the Indiana Grand
Grove of Ancient Order Of Druids convened in
the Boston Block yesterday forenoon with about
thirty delegates present II 10 . secret benev-
olent order. having both German and American
lodges, and while not a. numerically large as
most of the other secret orders Of the State, it
claims to outrank them all in the matter Of age.
Its members claim for it the distinction of being
tho oldest secret organization in existence. even
antsdatine Masonry. and going back to the day Of
the "Druids of eld." The following officers
we're present a. the opening session: Noble
grand arch, Louis Krsuss. Lafayette; grand
secretary, Charles G. J.. Ratgep. Lawrence
burg; grand marshal, g. Koehler, indianapolis;
grand treasurer, VIM. G. Weiland, Indianapolis.
The annual reports OF the oncers showed that
the order 10 prosperous in the State. although
numerically weak. There are ten groves In the
State, four in Indianapolis and one each in
Aurora, Lawrenceburg, Lafayette, Tell City,
Evansville and Terre Haute. The financial
statement was satisfactory, showing that many
members had been substantially benefited dur
ing the year.
The proposition to establish a State insurance
agency came up for consideration. Il was thor
oughly discussed. and the sentiment seemed to
be strongly in favor Of il. The final disposition
OF the question was postponed until to-day's ses-
SION The following officers were elected for
the ensuing year:
Noble Grand Arch-Louis Kraus, Lafayette.
Deputy Grand Arch-Gottfried Koehler, Indianapo-
lis.
Grand Secretary-Charles Ratjen, Lawrencebure.
Grand T-reasurer-Wiliam Weiland. Indianapolis.
Representative to United States Grove-Ernest
Kncdel, indianapolis.
The officers elected will be installed this
morning. Last night the delegates attended
the regular meeting Of the Mozart Grove. of
this ciry, and, after that, sat down to q banquet
in Mozart Hall. The session will be concluded
this forenoon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-23

Edward Distz was fined $40 and costs by the
Mayor yesterday for butchering q beef inside
the city limits. Meat Inspector Wambo says
several other butchers are to be prosecuted for
not going outside the city limits to do their
butchering.
Isaac W. Shipman and II. Ellingwood are on
trial in the United States Court under an in
dictment charging them with violating the pen
sion laws. The prosecution Is based on alleged
false afidavits made by Shipman. in which be
stated that Ellingwoqds disability resulted
from q disease other than rheumatism. with
which be WAS afflicted while in the army.
Willis Black, . Hamilton-county farmer. has
brought suit against the Indianapolis Natural
gas Company TO compel it to carry out the
terms Of . lease. He claims that he leased
eighty acres of land to the company with the
understanding that it would SILK q certain num-
Der of gas wells upon 1t. This he claims the
company has failed to do, and he wants &20(
damages on account of the non-performauce Of
contract.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-23

The Morton Club met in Pfafnin's Hall last
night for the purpose Of ~reviving that organize
ton for the coming campaign. There were only
seventeen old members in attendance. but this
number was increased by q score or two of 9th
ers who came to take part in the proceedings.
The meeting was called to order by viee-presi-
dent L. j. Blakely, and . committee OF i've,
consisting of Messrs. Carr, Thornton, Lilly,
Rowland and Leathers, was appointed to receive
the names of new members Several names
were handed in. ". II. Martz was elected Sec
rotary in place o. Ed. Holiday resigned, and
Hiram Rowland Was chosen as treasur-
er. A. F. Potts 10 president, and as his
term OF Office for four years does not
expire until November he will continue to act in
that capacity. Pirtle Hsrod. o. 81. Hasselman
and A.. w. Hartsr were added to the executive
committee. the other members Of which are E.
w. Anderson, VIM. Bosom, j. Z. Sharpe, II.
81. Hadley. A. R Hess, Henry I. Smith. L. q.
Bakers.
Another meeting Of the club will be held next
Tuesday evening.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-23
The Art rxbib,t.

On Wednesday and Saturday nights informal
receptions will take place at the art exhibit.
like that on Saturday night. to which al are
invited. The exhibit closes on Wednesday next.
May 80. Ono Of the noticeable features is the
portrait of a lady. by William J. Rice. II is .
full length. and 10 the perfection Of its details
shows the rich. white silk drapery embroidered
with flowers. while in the background 10 IN IL
lustration of the s~plendor of shs New York
studios, which are frequently hung with the
most magnificent stufs. The carpet on the
floor of the picture is OF heavy white velvet.
with q deep. long nap. . style fashionable al
present among wealthy Parisians and New
Workers. The character of the lady in this por
trait 10 delineated in every trait
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-23
PRICES ALWAYS In PLAIN FIGURES.
PET7IS, BASSE7T 6 co.
FOR THE BENEFIT OF YOUNG MEN.
A Reception at the Y. M. C. A. Hall by thu
Carrnan T.adfan

A Reception at the Y. M. C. A. Hall by the
German Ladies'.
The following ladies desire TO extend an invi-
tation 90 all the German young men Of the city
from the age of sixtesu years and upwards to
the entertainment and social to be given 1t the
Young Mems Christian Association Hall to-
night ct s o'clock:
MIRA Hannah Schraunn, Mrs. Peterson. Mrs K.
Rafert MIRA r. d. Norvisl. Mrs. Marie Rel
schild. Mrs. Helm, Mrs. Louisa Albrecht, Mise
Clara Brown. Miss Fannie Stern. Miss Dora
Iske. Miss Title Helm. Miss Clara Brown, the
Misses Bertha and Lydia Helming. Miss Ella
Schnsider. Miss Title Goth, Miss Emma
Buchanan and Miss Dora lake. There will DO
good instrumental music, singing ana recita-
tons. the programme being a. follows:
Prayer. Rev @. Wisner; song. ''Macht hoch
das Thor Concordia Verein, First Ger. NJ. Z
Church; address, Prof. Edmund Hall; quartet.
20 Israel.s Messra D. and W. Wenner, A.
Tshr, G. H Reinhardt; recitation, sObeu und
Untsn.' Miss G. H. Eberhart; solo, mo
Ashamed of Jesus Mrs Oscar Helming; sd-
dress, Rev. j. S.'Schnsider; song, 'Das Deutsche
Lied" ABunerehor Of Ind. Ger. Ref. Church:
recitation. sslected, Master Freddie Olsen; piano
duet, "Clayton's Grand March, Miss Edith
Stsisr. Miss Flora Matthews; violin solo. &C.
lscted, Mrs Edwins; recitation, The Courtier,n
Mr. Oscar Helming; quartet, "PsalmdesLsbens,D
Miss Clara Brown, Miss Anna Schovs. Mr..
Frank Brown Mra Edwin Hildebrandt; cong.
.Lobst Jehovs. Cencordis verein. First Ger. u.
l. Church.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-23

Mr. Baumann. the deputy architect of the
Soldiers Monument Commission. was in the city
yesterday in consultation with the commits
~sioners. After discussing the question fully.
tine commissioners decided to visit all the 90
little stone ~Quarries of the State for the purpose
of Investigating the stone and will probably
start to-day. Excavations for the monument
will be completed this week and thu foundation
stones be laid next Monday. After that the
stone work will be pushed rapidly forward.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-23
Suing for Certificate. of Deposit.

Another suit involving a considerable sum OF
money, In which Mrs. Rosa Collar Is plaintiff
and her step-father, Bernard j. Archibald, de-
PENDANT, 10 on trial before a jury in Judge
Howe's room. The daughter 10 suing to recover
certificates Of deposit valued at $500 now in
Fletcher & Churchman'S Bank. Abouta year
ago she took the certificates home, and hid them
In her bed. She alleges that her father got hold
OF them, and has since refused to give them up
unless she would present him with 1000. The
bank refuses to pay out the money until the
court names the person entitled to the certi6-
eAsAa
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-23

Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
Thomas W.. Tracy and Ada Poppit, Charles
w. Eiehrodt and Mary Z. Clinton, Levi s.
Douthirt and Clara Williams.
The warden Of the State prison at Michigan
City filed his quarterly report with the Auditor
Of State yesterday. The total receipts and
earnings were s25, 534 76; expenses ga. 697. SO.
The Aldrich Cash Register Manufacturing
Company has fled articles of incorporation with
the Secretary OF State. The capital stock il
900, 900. The manufacturing of this company is
to be done at Dayton. o., but the principal Of
fee win be in this city. Samuel N. Yeoman,
Manford Willard, Washington q. H., o., and
James F. Trader. Of Cincinnati. O., are d.
rectorG.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-23
The Court Record.
COURT.

oOfhRAO6 OOOAs
Room l-Hon. N. b. Taylor. Judge.
Mary E. Scott We. John Scott; divorce. .Di-
vorce granted plaintiff on proof OF cruelty. Gus
tody of child given plaintiff.
William Sherm va. Ida Sherm; divorce
Granted to plaintiff on proof OF adultery.
Room 2-Hon. D. w. Howe. Judge.
Rosaliud Collar VS.. Bernard J. Archibald:
complaint on certificates. Demand. s.. 900.
Room 3-Hon. Lewis Q. Walker. Judge
Adams Brick Company W. George Roberts ct
al: mechanics lien. Dismissed and costs paid.
William G.. Robinson W. Anna Turner OF al;
account On trial by . jury.
NEW SUITS FILED.
Cornslia A. Fetrow VS.. Joseph Fstrow; CON-
plains for divorce. Allegation, cruel treatment
William Black W. Indianapolis Naturaigas
Company; complaint on lease. Demand. 5000.
IDA r. Rabb Va. Andrew J. Rabb; complaint
for divorce. Allegation, failure 70 provide
CIRCUIT COURT.
Hon. Thomas L.. Sullivan. Judge.
philip Gale Mum va Erastus Plummer; ma
licious prosecution. Dismissed for want OF pros
ecution.
John Anderson VS.. John v. Martin Of al
Judgment against plaintiff for costs.
Elizabeth Whitesides Va Luther Whitesides
OF a.. Claim allowed In sum Of $500.
CRIMINAL COURT.
Hon. William irwin. judge
State VI. Charles j. Martin; horsestealing
Judgment on verdict, and sentenced to peniten-
tiary for ten years.
State Va John Shafer; grand larceny. Trial
By court Found guilty. and sentenced to the
penitentiary for three years.
State VI. John Miller; grand larceny. Trial
by court Found guilty. and sentenced to the
penitsntiary for three years
State We. Harry PArnsll; petit larcspy. Trial
BY court Found guilty. and sentenced 70 the
work-honss for ninety days.
STATE Va Nellio Conn: Grand larceny. THAI
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-23

Scisnce. the different college organisations,
the Governor, the Mayor. the Board
OF Trade, and the indianapolis
Literary Club should all join 10 the Invitation 10
be presented during the associations meeting
in Cleveland this year. J. B. Conner aud DIR.
Sloan were constituted . TO whit
upon the Board of Trade and present the mat
ter. Mayor Denny Was requested to present It
to the City Council and Board OF Aldermen;
Prof. Jones and Dr.. Jenckes are to request the
Literary Club to do its share, and the Academy
Of Science and the college associations will ask
the assistance of Governor Gray.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-23

THE Drummer Boy of Shiloh" at the Grand,
viii be presented at the matinee this afternoon.
1t is put on the stage with good effect
The concert Of the K OF p. Band, at Tomlin-
SON Hall tonight. will be after q programme of
popular selections. Recitations and other feat
ures will Do River. thus promising an evening
Of unusual enjoyment
ct the Museum. dads Girl" will be repeated
at both performances to-day. and during the rest
OF the week ION the Sahara will be given. Miss
Free il pretty and clever.