davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1888-04-05
Ordered to Pay AIiinony.

In equity court yesterday Justice Cox
granted an order requiring Robt, Mcdaniel 10
pay S25 counsel fees and S25 aimUuy per month
to his WIFE FanniG Mcdaniel wniie her S9it
ground on which her charge Is based l. that
of adultery OF her husband with one Mary
RanI
National Republican., 1888-04-05
Merely NominuI Dnnnges.

\ verdict for cent and costs wa, given in
circuit court No. LJusticc llagncr, yesterday,
in the rcplcyin suit Of Sanders & Stayman
against Wilson, The defendant at once gave
notice ut an appeal To- the court In general
tom, The litigation Is about sewing ma
National Republican., 1888-04-05

Manager Murcan, OF the Western Union
Telegraph Company has been notified by the
commissioners that the best plan for him Is to
concentrate all the wires on q street north
one cable, and obtain permission from the
Market Company to faSten 1t to their building
National Republican., 1888-04-05

II you suffer from luu'cucss Of the bowels,
AngoStnH Ilttcrs will surely cure you. BE.
ware "t counlrrieits, and ask your grocer or
Dr. j G.. Il, SiCgCrt ~ Sous.
National Republican., 1888-04-05
seasonable child suits, Eseman Bros, eth s. L
Silver springs Episcopal church,

At the annual election of Grace Church, Sill.
yer Springs, held on Monday last, the follow
ing were chosen: vestrymen, Messrs. Blair
Lee, j. Heath Dodge. Edgar =. Watkins. viii
son Offut, c. ii Lawrence, Horace s. Jones'
Vim. Thompson, Richard Ray; wardens
MeSsrs Frank Fider and Richard Ray; treas.
urer. Mr.. C.. II. Lawrence; deputy treasurer,
Mr.. j. Hite Miller; register Mr.. John +. Paret.
Seasonable child suits. Eseman Bros, Tth & +
National Republican., 1888-04-05
FOR TIL E E Y ES 0 f
THE MEN.

Our Mems Furnishings
Department is not a de.
partment, but a. store Of
considerable magnitude
established by us before
we took possession Of our
new building, and is richly
stocked with every requi-
site in the Mems Furnish
ings lines, except the ex-
tremes.
Our Easter Stock is in
a position for a large sea-
sons business. We have
the goods Ga representa-
tive display of which will
be found in our window
and we guarantee our
prices to be as low as such
qualities can possibly be
sold.
Today we call special
attention to the following
seasonable lines:
100 dozen Neckties, in
Four-in-Hand and Knot
Shapes, in delicate and
medium colored ground
shades, with a variety OF
fine and wide S trip e S
small and large checks
rich plaids, &c, in the
most attractive spring
and summer colorings yet
displayed by us at the
price, viz:
National Republican., 1888-04-05
Suucrintcudcnt of Fire E,cape.,

T., +. NcrmiIllon la, been appointed by the
commissioners to ,uporntCnd the construction
and inspect all tire escapes, stand pipes, and
platforms now being or hereafter to be
,lrrJ,d ON public school buildings and on pr
,atc property in the District OF Columbia
with gomprl alton at - per dag.
National Republican., 1888-04-05
An Inebrlate Asylum Favored.

The commissioners have notified Chairman
iIcnphill that they favor II, r. bill 7T75,
which provides furthc erection Of an incbrate
asylum.
National Republican., 1888-04-05

FOE family Use no beer is better than the
Faust" from the AnhCuser Busch Brewing
Association. Try II, and be convinced. Of
licc corner First and Virginia avenue south.
west. Phone SS9J. Frank SChwarL, manager
National Republican., 1888-04-05
Scasonablc child suits, EIscmon Bro,., ;th & f.
cniIdrcn's Hospital BOARD of visitors.

The board of lady visitors Of the Children
Hospital held their monthly meeting at tho
hospital building on W street yesterday morn
ing. II was presided over by Mrs. Robert X.
Stone, with Mrs. Henry A. Willard vice preSi-
dent and Miss Florence =. Spoffurd secretary.
The young resident physician of the hospital
was the only male present and little business
was transacted outside of routine nature,
Mr.. VI. w. Galt prcsidcs over the board of di'
rccturs and the vice president Is Mr. +. u. Ne
Guiru
National Republican., 1888-04-05
At&AAAhANthA
SHOE BARGAINS.

We guarantee all these shoes-that is, we
give you new pair or make allowance
should they break or not retain their shape
with months fair wear. We couldn't do
so If they were not solid leather, and well
made and finished. The prices, you'll
notice, are little, If any, higher than charged
for the Exclusions"
Ladies' Straight Goat Button Boots, Com
mon Sense, only s2.S5.
Ladies' Andrea Kid Button Boots, Com
mon Sense and Opera Toes, only $3.50.
Ladies' Bright Dongola Kid Button Boots,
Common Sense and Opera Toes, only 81.
National Republican., 1888-04-05
MEMS AND BOYS.

Mems shoes We do not keep. Slippers we
have. Real alligator, Sl.50; hand-sewed
goat, s2.19; embossed plush, 50.
Boys and youths Calf Shoes, button and
lace, $3.50 and SO; pateut leather, cloth tops,
SI.3T. Sizes, | to 81.
National Republican., 1888-04-05
HAND-FINISHED SHOES.

Straight Goat Vamp and Quarters, with
Dongola tops. These are the los favorites
so many of you ask for. They are little
heavy for spring wear, so we reduce them
to S3.15. Grand Shoes il you do much
walking.
National Republican., 1888-04-05
Consolidating T.,crr,ph Wires.

BA-E BALI. Two great games, Apr, and q,
lhiu, ~. Washington. Game called ut f;lj.
National Republican., 1888-04-05

Why is 1t that the girl with the biggest feet
always wants to play Cinderella; we don't
know:" but we do know that the best remedy
Tor coughs and colds Is the iar.famed DSJ|ullN
I-.Aiil,ll
National Republican., 1888-04-05
CENTS WATCHES.

Solid gold Waltham or Ell
gin StemwinderS, fully war
ranted; $2S.
An open face EIgin Stem
Winder in a gold Stiffened
case, warranted for ten years;
SIS.
Solid gold box-hinge case
with fine nickel American
movement, full jeWeled; $40.
a genuine p. S. Bartlett
Waltham StemWinder in a
solid 4-karat gold case,
$55; this sells regular for S65.
A fine Rockford Stemwinder
in an elegant l4-karat gold
case; $50.
a genuine Howard in full
carved and frosted 4-karat
case; 500, worth SIPS.
We give a written and
satisfactory guarantee
with every watch, and
sell on The closest mar
gins.
National Republican., 1888-04-05
OXFORD TIES.

The latest for spring are Dongola Ok
fords, with patent leather tips, only S225.
Patent Leather Tips and Louis XIV heel,
81.
The "Adonis," patent leather, S4.75.
Bronze Kid ONfords, s..
Black Kid. beaded, 50.
Bronze Kid, beaded, $3.50.
National Republican., 1888-04-05
MISSES AND CHILDREN'S

Dongola Kid Oxfords, spring heels, Sl.35,
S165, Sl.T5.
Misses Straight Goat $685. French Kid,
S3Sa
National Republican., 1888-04-05
SHOES TO ORDER.

Ladies' Riding Boots, &c, &c, at mod
crate charges.
National Republican., 1888-04-05

seasonable child suits, Eiseman Bros, eth &
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-20
Local News Notes


Mystic Tie Lodge Of Fres and Accepted Ma
sons will celebrate It's twentieth anniversary,
next Monday evening. in Masonic Temple.
The residence Of Mrs. Z. Maus was entered by
thieves Sunday night, who stole q sealskin
sacque and an overcoat, both garments being
valued at $500.
The anniversary OF the admission Of Indiana as
a State is to be celebrated by the High-school
scholars on Dec. Ii. A programme to be sent
all over the State is being prepared.
Marriage licenses were issued, yesterday, to
Samuel Springer and Kate Wiess. John C. An
trim and Phoebe Compton, William Warfeld
and Jennie Reed. Frank Ketchum and Kate
Weisbrod.
The government appraisers will meet this
morning To formally agree in the condemnation
OF the block 10 be purchased for the postofice
extension. Congress has appropriated Sl5O,OO
for the purchase.
Fannie Schultz, colorcd. was arrested last
night on the charge Of attempting to kill Frances
Fritz, also colored, living on Huron street Sun.
day night there was Q general quarrel In the
Fritz womanis house, and Miss Schultz used a
razor on Mrs. Fitz's face. The injury is no,
serious.
Articles OF incorporation were fled yesterday
with the Secretary Of State for the Award
Furniture Company. OF South Bend. George
II. Gastbn. S. and James 8. Award are the di-
~rectors. The capital stock is SIC, 900. A GER
tiicate was also fled showing that the Vernon
Gas and Oil Company had reduced its capital
stock from ? 10000 to 5000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-20
Tn. knight. and the Vatican.

NEW YORK, Nov. 19.-Ths Catholic News has
received from its Rome correspondent the follow
ipg text OF the reply sent by Cardinal Simeoni,
Project of the Propaganda, TO his Eminence,
Cardinal Gibbons:
at is nv duty to inform your Eminence that
the fresh documents relative to the association
known IS the Knights Of Labor. forwarded to
the sitting of the 10th August, of the current
year. After having attentively studied the
whole subject, the Sacred Congrega-
ton has directed me to reply
that, 80 far as at present appears,
the association OF the Knights of Labor can. for
the moment. be tolerated. The Sacred Congrega-
tion merely requires that the necessary modif-
cations should DO introduced in the rules OF the
society TO make clear whatever might seem
obscure. or might be interpreted in a bad sense.
These notifications are required particularly in
passages OF the preface 10 the rules concerning
local associations; and then the words savoring
or socialism and communism must be corrected
In such a way that they shall only affirm
the right conferred by God on man
OF acquiring properly, using legitimate
oil Others. / am most happy TO be able to inform
your Eminencc that the Sacred Congregation
has highly approved OF the design Of the Amer.
lean hierarchy TO see, with US, that with this and
similar associations nothing should be secretly
introduced which lie contrary TO Justice or NOR
ais, or not entirely conformable to the regula-
tons regarding the Masonic sect. Whilst con-
frming your Emipencs in this excellent design.
In the name of the Sacred Congregation I beg
you TO accept the assurance of our respectful
and devoted sentiments"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-20

over 10 South Illinois street. The funeral
services will be at the A. & A. Rite rooms. this
afternoon at 3 o'clock. The remains will DO
taken, Wednesday moraing. to Clayton, Mich.
for interment.
Miss Annie Porter will leave to-day for Pitts
burg to visit Mrs. Mckee and afterward will
visit friends in New York, returning homo
about the holidays.
Cards have been received here for the
marriage of Dir. w. E. Arthur, Of Pasadena.
Cal, to Miss Minnie Ornbaun, of Crawfords-
VILE. on Thursday evening of this week Mr..
Arthur was connected with the law hrm or Nc
Donald, Butler & Mason. Of this city, Tor some
years. going to California about one year ago.
The Easton Pa Argus says: .'The event OF
the evening was the lecture on 1.-THE Model Hus-
band by the Hon. Will Cumback, Ex-Governor
OF Indiana. The speaker has marked out for
himself this new line in reform, viz: that 1t 10
about time that praise OF man be also sung in
immortal verse. He thinks woman has been
getting more than her share OF that sort OF
thing. MIR. Cumback puts q number of old facts
in q new light and presents them to his audience
in such a modest and inimitable manner that they
become highly irresistible to his audience. The
speaker possesses that charming attribute Of all
great wits. Of presenting his witticismsi in relief
only, and leaving to his hearers the delightful
task of filing in the rest Of the joke"
Mrs. David Macy gave a very handsome tea
party last evening Ia honor of OF Misc Vaughn
guests of Misses Florence aud Carrie Malott.
Tea was served q. Z o'clock. the guests being
seated at small tables, tasteful!y decorated With
flowers. After supper, conversation, music ana
dancing made ND q very pleasant evening.
Among the guests were Miss Holiday and
guests. Miss Powell, Of st. Louis, and Miss
Tousey, of Chicago; Miss Jordan and guest,
Miss Speed, of Louisville; Miss johnson and
guest. Miss Parsons, of Peru; Miss Butler and
guest, Miss Strong, of Terre Haute; Miss
Vajen and guest, Mrs. Duell, of Chicago; Misses
Coffin and guest. Miss Bond, OF Fort Wayne;
Mr.. Irwin, of Columbus: Messrs. VIM. and
Clarence Hough, of Greenfield; Miss Hughes,
Miss Herod, Miss Elliott, Mas Claypool, Miss
Gray, Miss Daily, Miss Reeves, Miss Barry,
Wallick. Miss Lands, Miss Baker, Mr.. McLain,
Mr.. Leathers. Mr.. Carey, Mr.. Williams. Mr..
Elliott, Mr.. Vajen. Mr.. Butler. DR.. Browning.
Mr.. Taylor, Mr.. Morris, Mr.. Hord, Mr.. Bowles,
Mr.. Bradshaw, Mr. Curtis, Mr.. Coourn, Mr..
Spann, Mr.. Landers. Mr.. Murphy. Mr.. Shuler.
Mr.. Wood, Mr.. Claypool and others
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-20
Personal and Society.

Col James L.. Trumbull, of Chicago, spent
yesterday in fhe city.
Miss Lorene Carnahan 10 making an extended
visit with friends in Chicago.
Mrs. Walker, OF Denver, Col, formerly Miss
Holmes. is visiting MIRA W. p. Fishback, on
North Delaware street.
Mrs. r, s. Mckee cave o very pleasant card
party last night in honor Of Mrs. Brown, who Is
the euest Of Mrs. j. r. Mckee.
The Fortnightly Literary Club will be enter
tanned this afternoon by Mrs. j. S.. Jsnckes. at
her home, No. 5I3 North Pennsylvania street. =
Mrs Edward L. Mckee will give . company
this afternoon. from 2 TO 5 o'clock. in honor Of
Mrs. Harrison. Mrs. Brown and Miss Strickel.
Mr.. ". Z. Arthur, Of Pasadena, Cal, former
iy OF this city, who hes been spending . short
time here, lefs yesterday afternoon for Craw-
louisville.
Delatus Soper. passenger conductor on the
Panhandle, dice. last evening, II sc rooms,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-20
The South Prefers Business to Politics.

Augusta GA Chronicle.
The anxiety Of the Southern people to have
Northern men come among them shows that
they are disposed to continue upon q material
basis that reconciliation which has been
arrested at the polls. There Is no tendency
among Southern people to truckle to the party
IN power. There is no desire to share 10 the
'srois- OF ofhcs-to divide the Democratic party
or 20 appeal fer the prominence which sue
csssful politics brings. The South IL too full of
business to be moved by such considerations
Her advance in wealth and progress outwsighs
al questions of politics just nov; but she is de-
termIned that the men IN power shall see the
country spreading out before her, and shall at
least be witnesses Of her own devotion 70 her
institutions and her own confidence in her fut-
are.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-20

Harrisburgt Pa.l Special.
'Bili' Nye. ths humor:st, and James Whit
comb Riley. the poet, visited the Executive De-
partment yesterday to pay their espeets to Gov.
ernor Beaver. who was absent-a fact Mr. Nye
roted with the remark he doesn't know wha,
be escaped"
The Two gentlemen were afterward introduced
10 the graphophone by Stenographer Cromelin.
and Nye, after talkire into the machine. intro
duesd Riley and said: 'ln our comb~ inatiop, Mr..
Riley aud | travelling about tosether. he takes
the part Of the poet and | occupy the position Of
the poets tyre. Colonel Graphophone, let me
introduce Mr.. James Whitcomb Riley Mr..
Riley then talked a bit of verse into the instru-
meat.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-20
The Governo,,s Message.

Governor Gray, it Ia thought by those who
ought to know, is giving more attention to the
topics he will cover in his forthcoming message
than to a call for a special session of the Legis-
laturs. His views concerning q special session
do not run in line with the ideas of those who
have been talking about it, and 1t is probable
mona will be called. The Governor Is receiving
many suggestions relative to his message, in
which he proposes 10 give considerable space 10
the financial condition of the State. No Demo.
crat has yet advised him TO recommend a chan &c
in tue management of the benevolent institu.
tons. but many persons have written him rel
alive to a new election law and a livestock COM
mission.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-20
Committeeman Clark.on's Experience.

Hon. j. S. Clarkson, of Dss Moines, editor OF
the State Register. and member of the Reprb-
licsn national committee from Iowa, was az the
Bates House, yesterday, accompanied by Colonel
Swords, sergeant-st-arms Of the Republican ma
ticnal COMMITTEES. Mr.. GARRISON looks vigorous
and hearty, Notwithstanding tour months OF
hard work at the New York headquarters. and
discussed the past campaign and i,s results with
placid satisfaction. There is one thing. he
said, (which this contest has dem opsirated
and that is that the farmer is a better reader.
and on social and economic questions. as a rule.
10 better posted than his city brother. Take the
ease OF my own State. for instance. When my
brother and myself bought the Register, Iowa
WAS considered a free-trade State. We had been
brought up % Wings, and naturally adhered to
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-20
Will Go to Washington.

The First Veteran Regiment has decided to
60 t. Washington to attend the Inauguration of
General Harrison. The regiment vii, Givc a
military ball at Tomlinson Hall, Thursday
evening, Dec. 6, on which occasion music will
be furnished by Fullcraffs Military Band. The
proceeds ere tn be used in defrayine the ex-
penses o. the Washington trip. Tickets are al
ready on sale.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-20
INDIANAPOLIS NATURAL GAS COMPANY
80 East Market Street


CFFICr Cs THE STATE
SOLDIERS MI SAILORS MONUMENT CoMMIssy,>
INDIAsAFoLLs, I'D. Nov. 10. 1885.
Early next moth advertisement will be made ask
ing for bids for the erection of the superstructure, or
main shaft and appendices. of the State Soldiers and
Sailors Monument. upon foundations already erected
The work will require 9 0.000 cubic feet, more or
less, of oolitic limestone from the qusrries of this
State. in blocks averaging about FIVE tons in weight, q
few being as heavy as fifteen tons. IL 10 expected
that the structure win be completed during tire next
building season.
This preliminary notice is given to enable those who
wish 20 enter the composition for the contract to i'm
form themselves as to quality and cost of stone. and
70 be otherwise so prepared that their proposals will
be well matured and made promptly when called for.
Prospective competitors who NOTIFY the secretary,
on or before Dec. i, of their intention to bid will be
furnished a full set of plans and specifications. which
may be kept and returned on the day that the pro-
posals are opened. This is done for the especial Ac-
commodation of those living at q distance who may
wish to enter the competition.
GEORGE J. L~ANGsDALE. President.
j. z. GooKINs, Secretary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-20
Grihfhs's ~n,uralitr

No returns on the electoral ticket will be
reported until Monday next. when the marshals
required by law 10 deliver them to the Secretary
of State between the hours OF 10 A. NJ and IL
o'clock noon. The canvass, in the presence of
the marshals, will begin that afternoon. but
there Is no probability of the work being com
Wednesday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-20
General Earrisou's Callers.

Two prominent Iowaus, in the persons Of
Hon. j. 5. Clarkson, membe. Of the national
Republican committee, and Colonel Swords,
sergeant-at-arms OF the same committee. called
upon General Harrison, yesterday. They were
accompanied by thei- families, and stopped over
on their way West. to complete their report Of
committee work, aud pay their respects to the
Presidsnt-elect Other callers were, Hon. T,
L. Davis and Capt ". r. Hardy. OF Eureka,
Kan, and J. G. W. Hardy, of Lebanon. An
amusing incident occurred later In the day,
when Rev. DIR. A. J. Messing, an enthusiastic
and influential California Republican. was. to-
Messing, Of this city. DIR. Messing's little
daughter, two years of age. had a warm vel
come, and when her father asked her opinion OF
the General, the yorngster promptly responded:
Hes all right, You bet.n
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-20
Diphtheric Cass.

There Is considerable diphthsria 10 different
parts Of the city. and the number Of cases is in
c~reasing. Last week there was a total OF thir-
teen cases and four deaths from the disease re-
ported at the health Office, One case Of scarlet
fever WAS also reported.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-20

New York Mail and Express
Well. the mugwumps have gone. Mr.. Curtis
stands IN the closing door and says goodbye
And Ne are glad 10 see the last OF them, for o
more nauseating Hypocrisy than theirs has never
been known in cur politics. and, we trust. never
again will be.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-20

Aggregate Vote of the State Candidates and
Plurslities of Officers-Elect.

The Secretary Of State, yesterday, completed
the ~footings OF the vote cast for State officers at
the election on the 9th inst. They vary some
what from the unofficial totals heretofore given,
and are as follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-20
MINOR CITY MATTERS.
To-Day's DOinEs.

NATIONAL HOME AND EMPLOYMENT ASS0.
Observation-Disclosures Baptist Church,
morning and afternoon, and at Central Christian
ChuIch in the evening.
SESSIONS OF NIGHT OF LABOR-GENERAL
Observation-Disclosures Hall.
MUNKACSY'S CHRIST BEFORE PLATE
Plymouth Church, day and evening.
ENGLISH'S OPERA.HOUSE-'Pair Of Kids,
evening.
PARK THEATER-"Fate", afternoon and evening.
BATTLE OF ATLANTA CYCLORAMA-Market
and evening.