davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-23
Base-BaIl Notes.

George Myers will doubtless surpass all OF his
previous batting records this year
Valentine has umpired both games in an ex-
cellent manner. Neither side uttered COM
plant on Saturday.
Detroits poor success has been attributed to
Manager Watkins's absence from the players
bench. and to-day he will be put back in that
place.
except Charley himself. In addition TO his bat
ting, he made a number OF good stops on Friday
and Saturday.
New York World: That Chicago can win
without Clarkson and Kelly was proved at In
dianApolis yesterday. Arson has n great big
head. and Spaldings is pretty long. too.
Shomberg says that Saturday the first
day this season that he succeeded in getting shis
eye on the ball." and that be may be depended
on for this old-time work ct the bat hereafter.
New York World: AL Spalding has the right
idea When player wants more than A 6.
thinks he should get be ships him. Take the
cases OF Gore Kelly, Dalrymple and Clarkson.
A Young Mems Christian Association State
baseball league has been organized in New
Jersey. It will include teams from Jersey City,
Newark. Patterson, Hoboken, WeehawksD,
Plainfeld, Trenton and Camden.
There has been some talk about making hits
over the right fsld fence count for two bases
only. but the majority OF the players think that
when q batter puts a bali over either of the
fences he deserves q home run.
Utica woman recently wrote 20 Nick Young
In behalf or her son. who she claims, possesses
all the qualities OF nrst-cIasg athlete, and she
desires that he shall be assigned to one of the
League ciubs-one that pays fancy salaries
preferred.
ssYou can bet am glad that am out of De-
troit." said Dunlap after the second Pittsburg-
Detroit game IF / was with the champions
now / would have been advertised all over the
country long before this the king bee for
creating dissenslons in the team. am not with
them now and the public will soon learn that
Dunlap was not responsible for the troubles of
last year.
Charley Bennstt says that Dunlap knows
more about playing the infieId than any man
In the profession. ''You can't get Dunlap in
pinch tight that he won't know what TO do
and be able to do it right away. too" Bennett
was asked, Who is the best pitcherT His
reply was. well. the best pitching talent In the
country lies between Carsthers. Clarkson and
Tim Keefe. Caruthers and Clarkson great
slrategists, but when it comes 10 putting the
ball right over the plate nobody can touch Tim
keefev
Exchange: Brouthers dotss on horses. The
season in the South has been en- especially
happy one for him. the Southern horses are
superior as class 70 those North. Dennis sizes
mp every horse be encounters. With tho readi-
ness OF jockey he will rattle of the good and
bad points of an animal, and his companions are
always interested in what he says. He can tell
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-23
He WIN walt Untll the Judees Speak.

Judge McNutt was met at the Grand last
night by Journal reporter. In reply to ques-
ton when the decision by the Supreme Court
in the Coy matter would be given. he said: 81
look for it this coming week, though one but
the gentlemen who have the matter in hand can
tell anything about it,
sOf course, any opinion you have as to the
decision would be merely speculative, would it,
Judge2"
Certainly. Nobody but that - fool--what's
his name-the district attorney. Sellers, can
express any positive opinion in that matter.
Lawyers are making fun of his silly course
District Attorney Sellers is evidently not gain
ing in popularity with the Coy wing OF theDem-
OCracy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-23
Local News Notes.

Miss Mary Paddock, of the senior class at But
Ter. is dangerously i'll at her home in Iryington.
Isaac Rollins, young man who claims Cicero
as his home. was arrested Saturday night on the
charge of stealing valise from the depot
Mr.. A 81 Rule, evangelist. will preach the
gospel tonight and morrow night at s1e Bible
Mission. corner of Hillside avenue and Seventh
street, commencing ~ 7:40 p. NJ.
4 missionary tea. In connection with the regu-
lar monty meeting of Hall place auxiliary, will
be given at the residence of Mrs. S. d. Crane.
on North Meridian street, on Tuesday afternoon
from until o'clock.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-23
The short-Horn sale.

The short-horn sale, announced some time ago,
Is TO take place At the stockyards this week,
the Marion county breeders, Tuesday: HBar-
tholomew county breeders Wednesday. and Grigs-
by 81 Brown. OF Tennessee. on Thursday. There
will be a meeting OF bseeders at the State
Board of Agriculturs's rooms on Tuesday and
Wednesday evenings, TO consult about matters
of general interest to stock men and short horn
raisers. The New DsnisoE will be headquarters.
A big attendance Of eattle-breeders is expected.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-23

voted to the consideration of Bible themes, and
ara presented by the pastor IN a manner which
renders them very attractive well as in
structtve. They given in the lecture room
of the church on Tuesday evening of each week.
and arc open to any person who may desire to
attend. At the morning service. yesterday. DIR.
Ford preached from CORN thians xi, 81, the theme
being, Man the Arbiter of His Own Destiny
The sermon was one of unusual strength and
power, and was listened to with the closest at
tention by large audience.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-23
nies, of Brain Disease

Dire. Brayton and Bell held post.mortem ex-
animation, yesterday, Of the body Of Henry
kindergarten, the old German who was found
dead In bed, Saturday morning. and they found
that he came to his death from congestion of
the brain The examination was made TO satisfy
his relatives who feared that he had been pois-
oned by making mistake in taking medicine.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-23
Gettine Ahead Of Tramps and Burelars.

We have on sale now a Door Bolt that permits
the door to open from four to six inches, and no
further until the door is shut and strap thrown
back. By this means tramp or burglar cannot
force his way, aud the door can be left open all
night for ventilation. When shut 10 makes a
permanent bolt Call and see it work at 50
South Meridian street
H1LDEBRAND & FUGATE
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-23
Ameadinr the Charter.

City Attorney Taylor. at the request OF the
purchasers of the Citizens Street-railway Com
pany, has prepared special ordinance TO be in
troduced in the Council tonight. transferring
alI the rights and privileges OF the the Citizens
Etreetrailwky Company 70 the Citizens
StFest-railroad COMPANY Under the old char
ter the old company was not permitted to in
erease its stock beyond 5000 600, but by the
teFme Of the ordinance the new corporation will
have authority 20 increase 1t to 60 DOC, 900. The
ordinance viii indorss the sale Of the property.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-23
Memorial Presbyterian Church.

AT Memorial Presbyterian Church there was
q special communion service in the morning.
and twenty-four Observation-Disclosures on eonfes-
sion Of faith. and five by letters from other
churches. AT the regular comm union service,
April /, forty-eieht new members were received.
making seventy two this month There was q
praise and song service in the evening, and some
very excellent music rendered by the choir.
DIR. Fl. A. Edison gave an interesting talk on the
Ethiopians' conversion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-23
Games Yesterday.
c1So1NNArr, 10; KANSAS orTr, 6

CINCINNATI, 10; KANSAs CITY, 3.
KANSAS CRY. April Pour thousand peo-
pie wedged themselves through one small gate
to-day to see school-boy game between the
Cincinnati and Kansas City clubs. The playing
on each side was miserable. and only four Of the
eighteen runs were earned. Viau pitched a
strong game, but the loose support he was given
discouraged him. Dono hue's hand was hurt in
the fifth, and Daniels relieved him. Following
was the score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-23

The car inspectors at tho Union Depot are
complaining of the plan to be followed in laying
the floor in the shed part OF the new Union
Depot. The tracks are TO be placed twelve
inches below the platform. and the inspectors
say that the arrangement will make it almost
impossible for them to inspect cars as it should
be done. Tracks so laid, IL is said. are not so
Questionable in depot whore cars are in
spected, bat at this point where all the inspec-
ton has to be dene in the Sheds they think the
plan should not have been adopted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-23
PETTIS, BASSETT & co.
THE COURT RECORD.
superior Court.

Room Hon. N. B. Taylor. Judge.
John E McKendry ct al. va Sinker. Davis s.
Co.; damages. Verdict for plaintiff for 1892. 80.
Rein L. Sullivan VS.. Mary Sullivan; divorce
Granted plaintiff on proof of adultery.
Room 3-Hon. Lewis @. Walker. Judge.
Abraham Allen VS.. Susan Allen; divorce. Di-
vorce granted on grounds Of abandonment
NEW SUITS FILED.
John W. Friend, trustee. VS.. Charles Gorsuch;
complaint on note. Demand. $400
Marion j. Johnson ct al. VS.. William p. Kin
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-23

Henry Ward Beecher said that ''dress doesn't
make the man. but when the man is made he
looks better dressed MP"
Ryan. The Halter. will sell men that are al
ready made hats that will dress them up.
An Italian proverb is: THE smiles of beauty
are the tears of the purse.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-23
Imnorfanf Paraonal.

Pittsburg Chronicle.
Miss Rose Elizabeth Cleveland arrived at the
White House yesterday afternoon for short
visit She carried with her a fine spring as
sortment OF able-bodied photographed combi-
nations for use in forthcoming executive meg
sag es and vetoes
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-23
bible Talks GO Young People.

Rev. DR.. Ford. pastor of Central-avenue
Methodist Episcopal Church, has commenced q
series OF informal talks TO the young people OF
his church and congregation which promise to
be Of special interest and benefit They are de-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-23

Earned runs--Brooklyn 3; Cleveland o. Three
base hits-McCleand. Hogan. Home run-O-r.
Stolen bases-Hogan, McGlone (2). Double plays
Stricken and Faatz; Hughes Caruthers and Clarke;
Foutz and McClelland First base balls-McClel-
land. Caruthcrs First base on errors-Brooklyn, 4;
Cleveland. q Struck out-Caruthers, OBrien,
Foutz, Hughes, Mexican, Crowell (3).
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-23
MINOR CITY MATTERS.
To-Day's Doings.

SPECIAL MEETING OF COUNCIL evening.
BOARD OF ALDERMEN. evening.
LEAGUE observation-disclosures and Chicago.
$50 o'clock P. NJ.
GRAND oPERA-HOUsE-sHo in the Ground"
evening d
northumberland, afternoon and evening",
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-23
sr. LOUIS. 1I: LouIsNILLE. s.

ST. Louis, April 22.-The Browns won their
fourth successive game. today, from Louisville
on timely hitting. Ramsey has lost his cunning
against the Browns and was basted at will The
monotony Of the game was relieved by Mack's
persistent kicking against Hudson's position in
pitching. Umpire McQuaid ordered Mack to
take his seat. upon refusal Of which he called
officer. who forced him to sit down. Nc
Quad fined him $50. Commisksy was also fined
$25 for too freely using his tongue. Hudson
very wild, giving eight men bases on balls.
but he steadied himself at critical points in the
game and did effective work The features of
the game were q one-handed backward running
catch by Browning and McCarthy's hitting,
fielding and base running. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-23

you the record OF every trotter with mark
below 30 and how most of the best flyers are
bred. Brouthers. at his homo In Wappinger
Falls, usually keeps frst-clAss roadster.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-23
Presbyterian Ministers.

The Presbyterian Minister'S Association meets
this morning in the parlors of the Second
Church. at 1890 o'clock.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-23
The New York Store
GEstab1ished 1851
LACEDEPARTMENT


Our Lace Department is re-
plete with all the novelties of
the season.
We are showing new and ell
egant Dresses in 45-inch Chan
tilly and Guipure Laces from
81 to S. per yard.
New patterns in Beaded Nets
for fronts and panels.
Our lines of Torchon and
Medices Laces are very COM
plete.
p. S.-Look at our Hosiery
stock, and ask for the Indel-
IDLE, Absolutely Fast Black
Hosiery.
PRICES ALWAYS in PLAIN FIGURES
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-23
Totals-.ll IS 27 16 IS Totals. 8 s % le 10

Score by innings
St Louis..-........ Il % 90 21I
Earned runs-St. Louis, z: Louisville 3. Two
base hits-LAtham Robinson, Collins, Kerins Stolen
bases--Latham (2l. ONeill (2l. McGarr (3), McCar-
thy t3), Mack Collins, Browning (3). Double play
Millgan Mccarthy and Robinson. First base balls
Latham, ONeiil. Robinson. Collins, Browning ~,
Wolf, White. Smith, Werrick Ramsey. First base
on errors-St. Louis 5; Louisville, IL. Struck out
By Hudson, 5; by Ramsey 5.
BROOKLYN, 5; CLEVELAND, l.
New YORK, April 22.-The Brooklyn team
administered it's fourth consecutive defeat to
the Clevelands Mt Ridgevocd Park to-day
Despite the chilly weather. 1906 people attend
ed. Hughes pitched with telling effect but
three hits being made off him. Brooklyn won
by superior work at the bat. Cleveland's only
was made a hit by Hogan. steal and an
error by McCielland. McGlone, Caruthers,
Orr and Albert did good work in the field
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-23
A Handsome Show Window

Has been put in at No. Ia E. Washington st. This
large window was necessary in order to properly
exhibit the magnificent array of new goods Kahn
81 Co., Popular Tailors, now furnishing their
customers. These are the NEST recent importa-
ticns-many new and exclusive styles shown by
no other house.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-23

Hon. Thomas L. Sullivan. Judge.
Jessie Durham W. James w. Dunham; d.
yoFce. Dismissed for want of prosecution.
Martin Koetstra Va William f. Stilz; SLAM
der. Dismissed for want Of prosecution.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-23
CINCINNATI.
Totals. 8 z "A Is 81

Cincinnati o o 2 q o 2 so
Earned runs-Kansas City, 1; Cincinnati, g. Two
base hits-Rows, Phillips, McTamany Corkhill
Fennelly, Ncol, Reilly. Three-b%ss hts--Toole Nc
Phee Stolen basesJones, Nicol CsD. MePhee, Reilly.
Corkhill, O'Connor, Tebear, Carpenter. First base
on bals-Of Tooe, 8; off Viau, 8. First base on err
rors-Kansas City. Y; Cincinnati, 6. Struck out
By Toole, 3; by Viau 8.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-23

g ai.pIay in We. I. EIasE's wlad0vs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-23

Before purchasing examine
The BALDWIN Dry-Air Refrigerator
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-23

PRICES ALWAYS in PLAIN FIGURES.
Evening journal., 1888-06-13
sHEniDAK's MOTHER,
She Parses Away as the Age of 81
A Native OF Ireland.

She Passes Away as the Age of 81.
A Native OF Ireland.
Mr., John Sheridan, mother Of Gan.
P. H. Sheridan. died at her home, Somsr-
sst o at l.30 p NJ. yesterday at t5e age
Of 81 ysars and 2 months When Nrs
Sheridan and her husband came to this
country from Ireland they lived for tiue
at Albany. N. Y Then they removsd to
this village. whore Mr. Saeri Ian dird
ssms years ago. Her sous bought little
farm for ber near the village several
years sgo. and there she lived 8
trarqiil and happy life. Gen.
Sheridan visited her every year, often go
iaE 90 quietly that no one In the village
knsw OF his visit until it was over The
General manifested the warmest interest 10
bis noihsrs everyday life and doiDgs. and
would gladly have brought her into his
Washington home, but she Was accustomed
to her simple suroun iings and could
not he persuaded TO stir beyond
the borders of the county 10 whish she
had so long lived. Her health had
bssn failing by reason Of old age for
soms Denths past, and she probably died
without fully knowing shs extreme illness
Of hsr distinguished son. The atAtemen,
that modified versions of the physicians
bulletins were daily transmitted TO her is ~
devoid OF solid foundation az the other
pictur9q1e statement that this aged lady
was being whisksd through three states by
specisl train, to the exclusion Of all other
trafic. to take her place at her sons bed
side. Shs will be buried by the side OF her
husband in the Catholic Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1888-06-13
MUNTIEG FELLOWS.
Judge Barrett Commands Him 10
Come Home.

come Home.
NEW YoRK. June Is Oyer aud Termi
uer lightning did not strike District Attor-
ney Fellows yesterday, as everybody ex.
peoted 1t would. But It was q parro' es-
cape for Colonel Fellows. Judge Barrets had
resolved to scarlfY the district attorney
for being absent from his post while the
special grand jury summoned to consider
the extraordinary charges againt the al
dermen and other grave matters was
sitting. thus bringing the whole machipery
of justice 10 'andstill Is Is "a long time
sircs Judge Barrett has been 30 much
aroused and 30 indignant Those who
know say that be ia epArei 60 publicly
cruelty anybody that stands In the way,
actively or passively. OF a full and i'm
partial investigation int) the cha Rss OF
bribery and election frauds, regardless Of
who Is hurt by it.
But the storm is temporarily over. Early
yesterday morning both Acting District
Attorney Semple aud his associate. Ar.
Parker, make thorough explanations TO the
ceurt Mr Sample assured tbs judge that
Colonel Fellows WAS on his way to the
city, aud that the important cssFs would
be submitted to the special grand jury
without delay of any sort Judge
Barrett had last Friday Insisted
that despatch commanding Colonel Fe.-
lows to come to New York aud attsnd tc
the public business should be ssnL Mr..
Ssmpls had at last got an answer, and
urgsd the Court to do nothing In the mat.
ter, as Bis chif would be on hand ss-day
O1s OF tho things that hsd 70 be sAtisfsc
torily explained was how IL came that thsrs
was no prosecuting officer prsssnt when th,
Coart Of Oyer and Teiminer opened yes
lerdAy. and the great Dunn Scott trial wBi
called. Mr.. ParRer had 10 be taker
from the spscIai grand jury 10 try g cast
be bad not been prepared for. and the jary
was left without counsel Mr.. Ssmpls sx
planned that Assistant District Attorney
Harry ksciona was now assigned 20 thu
special grand jary. The court expressed
satisfaction ct Mr.. MacionA's assignment
A visit TO Colonel Fellows's residences dis
closes the folIowing despatch:
''HT. PAUL, MINI, June IL, 1888.
"Lsavs for New York to-day.
~ r. FELLOW
II takes about flity hours TO come from
st. Paul to New York.
Evening journal., 1888-06-13
Price. IN the rrarast..

Ths markets this morning were very full
both on King and Madison streets. TIE
supply largely exceeded the demand and in
addition TO that fact there was
more than unusual dullnoss. The prices
at which products ranged we're. as follows:
Radishes, white or red, 2 10 cents buuch /;
lettuce, cents a head; csbbabe 8 to 10
cents per bunch; string beans and peas. 20
cents PER half p~sk; asparagus. 10 to IS
cents psr bunch; onions. 20 to 80 cents
per half peck; tomatoes, 10 20 IA cents
per half peck; potatoes. IS cents per half
peck; strawberries, to IS cents per quart;
peaches. Is to 20 cents per box; chickens,
Is cents ger pound, alive, dressed, z2 TO 25;
butter, SO to IS conts pound, and eggs,
20 cents per dozen.
Evening journal., 1888-06-13
EMPEROR EREDERIoK.
He is ApproacbIng the End-IIis
Terrible Nfseasc.

He is Approaching the End-IIis
Terrible Dfscasc.
BERLIN, June 13.-The worst IL spprs-
hended in the Emperor's condition tnis
morning. It seems that the locsl disease
has reached the mouth Of the Rullet and
that the wall and csrtllagss between 'the
latter ard the windpips are partly de-
stroyed, or, at least. affected. The worst
symptoms now are bis dislike 10 take food
and bis disposition to nausea. But the
Emperor's patience is admirable. Hspptly
be doep not know OF his darger and fsels
10 pain.
The last editions Of official papers refrain
from general comment, but it is scsepted
In well Informed circles that the worst
previously Apprehended has now taken
plsce-namely, fistulatic communication
between the gullet and the windpipe. All
that human science and personal devotion
can effect is being dons TO relieve
the suffering OF the Monarch and to pro
long life, but the disease lies almost
reached that point where science can only
alleviate. Ii reported that Sir Morell
Mackenzie succeeded in passing nav tube
below the hatula aud afterwards large
quantity OF LIQUID nutrimsnt was intro
duced into the stomach.
All night long the Empress cat up by
her husbands bedside. Sne will do the
same again tonight.
Evening journal., 1888-06-13
WHOLESALE GROCER Y.
The New Building OF uessrs. Quie-
ley 4 Mullen.

The New Building OF mcssrs. Quig-
ley & Mullen.
Qligley & Mullen, Wholesale Rrocars are
are moving from their old store at liz
Market St, 70 their new building l07 and
lf9 Market St. The new building has a
front OF 25 feet. IL lis feet deep and e2 feet
or I've stories high with base
ment On the hrst floor are the
salesroom, bookkeepsrs ana private offices.
occupying about ons-third Of the space.
There are two Morse. Williams & Coz
elevators, capacity OF each one gross ton
They work by electricity furnished by q
Eve horse power epraRus Automatic Motor.
The other doors ara used for storiHg
purposes. An open staircase runs through
each door. The building is supported BY
Sc iron columns. Light is furnished to the
central part OF the building by Hays
patent Ekylighs. The basemsns is lighted
by Hite q Jacobs pavement light. All the
other floors are connected vita the fret by
spsEking tubes. TIE front OF the building
is OF pressed brick. laid in black mortar,
with browRstone trimmings
The sanitary arrangements on the second
door and basement are very complete.
Herbert Cassidy was the contractor for the
work. The bulldog Is the largest IN VIII
mington that u used for = single CONNER
cial purpose.
Evening journal., 1888-06-13
American Yncht club opening

The American Yacht Club will open its
new club house at Rye, Milton Point,
New York, on next Saturday. A recep-
tion will be given TO the friends Of the
nsmbers. The House committee is com-
poaed Of Frank r. Lawrence. w. e. Con
nor, Henry A. Taylor. W. B. Dowd and
W. l.. Tunis William II. Stsrbuek is
commodore and Mr.. Taylor secretary. The
editor OF the EVENING JoURNAL acknowl-
scgss an Invitation co the formal opening
on Saturday from @. W. Hall. the New
York representative Of the Harlan and
Hollingsworth Company of this city. who
Is prominent member Of the American
Yacht Club.