davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-10
THE INDIANAPOLIS PROPYI.EUM.
An Enterprise That Ia to Be Controlled BY
Women and for Their Benefit.

The incorporators Of this company have not in
mind the formation Of . new club. In their
opinion there are a sufficient numbsr Of CLUBS
already in Indianapolis. but the intention IL the
formation of stock company, whose purpose 1t
shall be to buy lot and erect thereon . build
ing, which shall DO at the service of Ill the
clubs that there may be. what 10 now sadly
lacking. . center for the intellectual and
literary activity of the citp. Stock can be pur-
chased only by women, but women members Of
existing clubs or those who are entirely uncon-
nected with any club will be received into the
company. The hope Is that this enterprise will
enlist the sympathy and interest OF the best
womep Of the city, and the fact that moro than
fifty women have already expressed desire to
take stock justi6es the hope The intention
is that the building shall contain
club-rooms, committee-rooms, dining
room and kitchen with all convenienees.
and the second story will be hail. whore lect-
ures and concerts may be given, which shall be
the annual exhibits. with skylight and side
light. suitable for club dances. and where
hostess, whose house il large enough, may
give an afternoon or evening party, as ID fire.
qEn .,ny done in large cities Grspd Rapids.
boast Of c:uh-houses Of this kind. while
the Milwaukee Atheneum, association
or women. has put up, for similar
purposes an artistic clubhouse at cost OF some
thing like SIS, 900. Since the announcement
that the certificate of incorporation had been
fled many questions have been asked concern
ing it The Greek name Propylaum literally
means the gate or entrance. and was the name
Of the gate that led to the lAcropolis, at Athens
where contests were held by poets and others
Figuratiyely it indicates portal to truth and
beauty. modest name. While at
first sight the undertaking. of this
newly-incorporated body may seem pre-
sumpsu ous, the character of the ineorporators,
and the sympathy already awakened in the
project is a guarantee of success. Certainly
such building 10 greatly needed by literary Or
CARNATIONS of this city and the enterprise 10
one which meets an existing need. and which
will command the interest of the city. Il II q
manifestation of public spirit Of which Indian
apolis may we'll Do proud
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-10
TO-DAY'S CHURCH SERVICES.

Rev. ]. B. Smith, of Ohio, will conduct ssrv-
ices both morning and evening as Central Chris
tian Church to-day.
Childrsn's day viii be observed at Central .av-
enue to-day. both morning and evening. En-
tsrtaining programmes have been prepared.
At the Second Presbyterian Church Dr. Nc
Leods morning sermon will In keeping with the
observance Of young peoples day.
Rev. DIR. IL L Haines will preach the ami
veIsary sermon of the Order OF Chosec Friends
at First Presbyterian Church this evening. at
7:45 o'clock.
.'The Child in tho Temple will be tho topic of
the ssrvices ut Plymouth Church this morn
ing The evening subject will DO, THE Sense
Of Imperfection."
At Meridian street M. E Church; this morn
ing at 1890 Childrens day exercises will take the
place of the regular services. Rev. DR.. Smith.
Of Philadelphia, will preach at night
The services at Seventh Presbyterian Church
to-day will be in the interest of the young pso-
pie and children, both morning and evening.
Attractive programmes have been arranged.
TIE twilight services at the Tabernacle
Church this evening will include lecture on
Missionary Work in TURKEY by Rev. Garabed
Wefgsrsrlan, of Nicomedia. Turkey.
Rev Reuben Jsnery will deliver this evening,
by request, the sermon be preached before the
American Baptist Home Mission Society in
lean Civilization
tionai organizer of the Y. W. C. T. u, will
spsak at Tabernacle Church at 7:45 o'clock this
evening; subject. "Whichi Or Young Christians
Responsibility" The meeting is under the
auspices Of tho Y. W. c. T. o., who cordially
Invite all young people to attend.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-10
CITY NEWS In BRIEF.

sneak thief snatehed q pocket-hook from
Mrs. Leonard. OF No. 363 Massachusetts ave-
moe. on the market yesterday morning.
Sergeant wbsatlsy yesterday morning found
three pounds OF dynamite in Herman's lumber
yard The explosive is supposed to have been
left there by safs-blowers.
Twenty-Five new cases Of measles were 70
ported to the city Health Board during the last
week. but only few have proven fatal Dur
ing the week there were twenty-nine deaths and
thirty seven births in the city.
Marriages licenses were issued yesterday TO
Anton Waterman and Anna Schilline. Everett
E. Davis and Mary p. Bragdon. William L.
Mason and Mary A. Wackoff, Elmer B. Pensi.
cost and Nettie NJ. Torn.
A stranger who gave his name % Frank NJ.
Clark. and claimed st. Louis ~ bis home, was
found In an unconscious condition 10 the build
ing at the corner Of Meridian aud Circle
streets last evening. He WAS removed to ST.
vincents Hospital and soon recovered after
proper treatment
Early yesterday morning two men found
their way into Isaac Sagalowskys residence,
No. 12l Eddy street, end secured $40 in money
and some valuables. They we're discovered by
Mr. Sagalowsky just a. they were leaving the
house. but his effort to CAPTURE them proved un-
successful The residence at No. l08, on the
same street, was also rsided. but nothing OF
value was secured.
IRE broke out in the wash-room Of the
evening ct o'clock, and for q short time II
looked a. IL the building would be destroyed.
BY good work. however, the fire department. mad
the flames under control before they reached the
main building. The loss will not exceed $l00
The origin OF the ire Is mystery.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-10
A vALEDICroRY.
Address Of Miss Kate G. Piggatt. an Indiana
Young Lady. at Glendale College.

The valedictory. which appears below n the
production of Miss Kate G. Fegstt, Of this city.
niece Of Col John A BridgIand- She grad
uatsd at Glendale College. O., last week with
the highest bonora The young lady has been .
pupil of that institution for the past four
years. She has been most faithful student
and carried of the prize as we'll as the warmsss
expressions Of regard aud admiration from her
preceptors. She returned to this city on Friday
and 10 with her uncle at the Denison House, en-
joying a rest from her faithful study.
Our Honored Presidential skilled scientist who
leves his work for each plant according TO the
demands of its nature, pruning here training there,
and wherever needed giving healthsul stimulus to
grewth. so have you been to
1t IA the spring time, and tiny buds begin to show
themselves, when they blossom and nature depends
the rain and sunshine which shall fall upon them
IN the elimes to which they go. The flavor OF the
should its maturity win the quiet smile
and approving word which have rewarded rs In orr
increase our debt BY asking that you forget The mans
times may have been restless under necessary re-
stTaint and that memory OF us be full OK ten
der affection.
our friend. well president. our farewell of
fer is rich with the perfume Of thanks for the good
you have done US. A portion OF this fra
noby assisted in this work. BY the
strength Of example you have promoted our growth.
lou have appealed to all that - noble within u.s. nave
given models worthy of imitation; have reached
minds alone, but our hearts. IT is desire
that the bonds of affection between be as pure
gold extending ali space and through all time.
TO elder sisters the aiuSnne. we look for aid IN
becoming acclimated You already know something
of the changes hence you may counsel US. We
fortunate in having friends among such noble useful
women.
To our younger sisters. our schcolmates. offer
word OF encouragement. Do not be discouraged at
.he before you it is not difficult you per-
haps imagine BE brave and diligent and you must
succeed. But nportant of all, girls do not be
sured from duty by the destinations Of the sterner
Classmates, to-day stand upon the eminence of
youthful hopes and turn our faces toward the grand
panorama stretching out before MS. We see
deep shadows of realities and from among them rise
pnnaeles of fancy touched by the rosy light of pleas
ure. Different pathways invite 10 various pursuits.
Duty and ambition urge rs to press forward Would
we follow their montions we must leave the protect
ing of alma mater and the beautiful village of
her residence. and must leave each other. We
hesitate say farewell. but must pass to make
room for others. IL we advance with patience and
fidelity in the life opening to may hope to
meet upon the broad plain of usefulness.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-10
A FIRM AND PROFITABLE MARKET.
Real Estate Readily Attracts Investors for
Unimproved Lots and Lands.

The real estate market presented no unusual
features the last weak. The volume of business
transacted was almost up to that Of any pre-
ceding week OF the year. While not quite so
many sales we're made a. during some weeks,
ssveral Of considerable Importance occurred.
There 10 still good demand for both improved
and unimproved property. and agents predict
that warm weather win not bring any depression
to the market There 10 yet q disposition among
holders OF improved property 20 hold for better
prices. which they expect by fall, and the bulk
OF the trade lie therefore confined to unimprovsd
property about the city suburbs. The new ad-
ditions recently plated west and north Of the
city are being disposed of very rapidly, and land
tons for the summer and fall trade. During
the week twsnty-six deeds were
recorded. representing property valued
at Sl39.66 Among the more Important
sales of the week were the following: Edwin
H. kimball to Clara A Taylor, residence on COR
ner Pratt and Delaware streets, 81 900; Harriet
Nj. Brown to Ruth Hedges, residence on, Tonnes
see street between Ohio and New York. S., 200;
Benjamin Davis to Flora Moore. residence on
Market street between Missouri and Mississippi
streets. 5000; Equitable Trust Company TO
the Sun Publishing Company, the Sun building
on East Ohio street. s.. zoe; George w. Johnson
to Catherine j. Holmes. residence on North Illi-
nos street. 81, 800; Miles Clifford to Ben A
Richardson. residence on National road, S. 600,
Ben f. Richardson to Vincent Clifford, residence
on College avenue. $500 As Jet there is no
abatement in the building boom. During the
week thrty-four permits for new buildings were
issued by the citv clerk, calling for an expendi-
ture of nearly $50, 900.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-10


About forty third party Psohibitionists met in
the Circuit Court room yesterday morning and
put county ticket In the field. Pleasant Bond
presided. and J. G. Kinesbury ectsd as secrsta
~. The question of selecting nominees was left
to committee composed of r. T. Brown, l. Car
son. Sylvester Johnson, E. Swain. and DR.. Nc
Nabb. After celebrating a short time tho com
mittee reported the following ticket, which was
Endorsed:
State Ssnators-Rsy. B. NJ. Blount, Irvington; Cal
vim g. Udel, North Indianapolis.
Observation-Disclosures d. Clarke. Acton; Lev
j. Carson. Valley Mills; John w. Apple. Lawrence
township; Joel f. Richardson, Center township, and
Charles w. Oakes city.
Sheriff Rev, Jane. PRESLEY, city.
Treasurer 2nas Mustard. broad Rip pie.
Coroner--Dr James S. Serrin, city.
Surveyor--N illiam Benedict. city.
County Com issio-ers--tirst district BENZ. f. Os
borne, 1rvngton; Second district. Jos iah Russell
Valley Mills.
Several Of those present expressed the fear
that some Of the persons nominated were not
dyed In the wool Prohibitionisss, and the CEN
trail committee was instructed to correspond
with each nominee and get q written statement
Of his position. The platforms and tickets oil
the State and national Prohibition conventions
were Endorsed by rising vote. Quite . number
OF short speeches were made. Rev. g. II. HEX
man, or Crawfordsville. gave an interestins
sketch OF the Methodist General Conference
and refuted some OF the extravsgant report,
that had been circulated relative to the name Q,
in which some of the new bishops were selected
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-10

COY. stating that young Schneider was badly
hurt and offering to inrercede with
the Goveror for pardon IL
was desired. Mr.. Schneider believed that
there was scheme 90 ees some money out of
him. and did not answer the letter A third
letter cane stating that his condition was crit
icsl, and that his injury Was received at the
hands of two prisoners who assaulted him
Thursday Mr. Schneider was notified Of his sons
death, aud Friday the remains were brought
here. Coroner Wagner was called TO hold an
investigation. and he found that death resulted
from blow 90 the head, evidently from blunt
instrument of some kind. The facts are to be
submitted 70 the Governor. with request to or
der an investigation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-10

W. 81. Morrison. recently appointed commits
sioner Of University Park, has taken steps to
greatly improve and beautify the park this sum
mer. Arrangements have already been mad,
for the removal Of the unsiehtly baud stand
and flower beds are to DO built where it now 10
The horists of the city have agrees
that in case $50 10 contributed the,
will do $500 yorth Of work. Mr.
Morrison has sent oss circulars to all the prop
erty-ownsrs around the park asking for contri
buttons. and quite . number have alread,
responded with liberal amounts Mr.. Morrison
will have Mr.. Thalman introduce al ordinanc,
Ia the Council providing for the rebowlderine o
the curb on the north and west sides of tie park
and he viii ask to have the curb line set ont fv'
feet, 80 ~ to give moro lawn.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-10

The Several Events That Will Make Pleasant
the Last Week of the College Year.

commencement week il we'll under way ut
Butler. The president, Dr. Benton, delivers
the baecalsureste address 20 the class OF 80, at
o'clock this afternoon, in the college chapel
The graduating class Of this year will number
seventeen. and has proven itself in its academic
career On unusually strong one. There are but
two ladies in IL.
The Phythonian Literary Society. on Monday
evening. will give its tbirty-sscond annual sx-
hibition. The University Gles Club. which has
been travelling during the past term. will render
two numbers at this and the two following even
ing performances The Philoku:ian Literary
Society holds ITS exercises on Tuesday evening.
by the youngest Of the I'VE So
cistes-the Demia Butlsrs This organ
ization Ia composed entirely Of young ladies'.
The veteran society Of the University, the
ton on Wednesday evening; but the current OF
society exhibitions will be broker on Wedues-
day afternoon by the class day exercises Of 1888.
They will be held 1t o'clock, and promise TO be
IS popularity interesting as ia years gone by.
a Il. sS. afternoon contest. ". dsy
In which some interesting struggles
are anticipated. The exercises Of commence
ment-day proper will be held on Friday morn
ing, at o'clock. and will be over by noon. In
isome programme of commencement day. seven
Of the class of seventeen have been. at their own
request. excused from speaking by the faculty.
Millers full orchestra will furnish the music,
and the largest attendance Of recent years ID
expected. President Benton gives reception
to the graduating class and lady friends on the
evening of commencement day, and by Satur-
day noon Irvington will be once more deserted.
In addition to the literary and ath-
letic events there will be, on Thursday
evening. at the residence Of Professor Butler,
. reception for the students and their friends
iug of the week The alumni reunion will be
held - usual during the day on Thursday. but
the usual evening exercises viii give way to
Professor Buffers reception, 1t il understood.
The Demia Butler lawn fete, last night, was I'M
usually enjoyable.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-10
ELECTION OF SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS


The election for school commissioners. yes
ts<dsy. paced on very quietly except in the
lIsst district where bitter fight was waged TO
secure the reelection Of Mr.. Frenzsi In the
Tooth and Eleventh districts there Was but one
candidate. and 10 the Second district Theodore
p. Hauehsy was elected by large majority.
The sesns in the First district eaualled in ex-
edsement that Witnessed At the polls whenE the
workers and supporters Of candidates do their
best- The polling place was at the east door Of
1leseheol building on the corner Of Vermont and
New Jsrssy streets. and during the greater
part q ne day there was crowd extending from
shs door to the sidewalk, while the commo-
bon IVES such a. to attract attention
Arouehout the entire neiRhborhood Mr.. Fren-
~ efood IN the doorway all day, locking after
111 xotorosts, while hts three brothers and other
1renoe we're equally active in his behalf Fred
er!ek Ihons. his opponent. Was at she polls, and.
VIII tie Assurance Of earnest lieutenants, ex-
erted himself manfully- The Frenzel men.
novevsr, had proven the more active
t,onahls methods. and brought in two
xeerotts whore the others received one.
There va great deal of challenging. and at
times those who presented themselves to vote
" get ~ the pollS At one time row was i'm
nieens on account OF an insulting remark made
~ one about the polls to = colored man who
Presented his vots. The latter Was preparing
e resent the remark. and, a number OF Ninth
Xesq eolored men we're ready to back him up,
) M man Who had offered the insult apologized.
nnS'1&oidsd trouble
The manner in which the election was carried
eo - rather surprising. considering the char
eetss or TIE parties whose interests were at
1teke. A Republican In referring to the mat
1rs severely condemned the action OF Mr..
3re.1ct end his friends. comparing IL to the
9eneas employed By the notorious Sam Din
Ma nsy blocked the doorway to the polls, =
80 nes and Whenever eolored man appeared
1870 = ~ enensnesd BY John P. FrenzsL 1t was
Esen1ei posed - non political candidate. and
- ureed Tor that position on that account
4e9eoeoeE however,. s13ooses Eden Coy's man,
49, pefsieularly offensive in h,s support run
1z1G wagon and making himself obnoxious in
many veys- During the dAv Eden got into an
eIfere.sion With coiored man and got knocked
ne nnai result IN the several districts was a.
- r. 42 psssss!.Johsr Fssnzel, Dem. 437; Fred.
- tne-.s Rep, 5s1. Frsnzers majority S.
Doo14 Dslzsct- Thsodors p. H.nebex 3i4. ham
H< 13l< Haugheys majority Do
x1nth O1gtrlct--J- B. Conenr d. - ...~,,.;+;c~
4ve1eh D1s<r1et--J- Z Grssnstrsst zs3. no on
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-10
$500!
$3.50!
Cincinnati Excursions!

The c.. h. & d. will take You to Cincinnati
June 9. 10 and ii, roturning until June Is, at
So On all trains June IL and IL. returning m
til 18th, at $780, Special fast train, with First
Regiment. K of P, leaves Indianapolis at A.
NJ, Wednesday. june 10, reaching Cincinnati
for early dinner. Grand parade at p. NJ.
Home same night if desired, return until
juno l8-S2.50. Go with the priss-winnsrs via
the routs selected AZ Offering the best accommo-
cations and passing the drill ground. Tickets
corner Illinois street and Kentucky avenue and
at the depot.
w Il FISHER. General Agent
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-10

Willie Losper. . tsn-year-old boy who has been
arrested for horse-stesline twice within two
months. and both times allowed to 20 on his good
behavior, took F. B. Co6in's horse and buggy
from In front Of No. 300 Central avenue ysstsr-
day afternoon. Late last evening Ne was found
IN poessssten Of the property On South Alabama
street. and Was srrssted
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-10

New neckwear just received at Paul Krauss's
Lawn-tennis shirts at Paul Krauss's.
Fancy bathing suits-an elegant line Picnic
shirts at Paul Krauss's.s
Beautiful imported flannel shirts, just the
thing for lakeside sumnnerers and excursionists.
at Paul Krauss,s
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-10
Warm Weather Ia Coming.

Warm Weather Is Coming.
We have the Success" stoves for artificial or
natural gas; Alaska hardwood dry-air refrig-
orators; Quick Mear gasoline stoves; ''Eeon
omy' icscream frsezers-the cheapest in the
market; bath tubs. coolers. etc.
WIN. II. BENNETT & SoN. 38 S. Meridian St
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-10

The Eastern Star is new paper In tho in
tsrest Of the order Of that name In is sixteen
pages Ara comprised an entertaining variety Of
matter pertaining 20 womsn and their work. Il
is neatly printed and carefully edited by Nellie
Rsnsford, Kate Mstcslf snd othsrs
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-10

oils that can complete . pair OF pantaloons tho
same day as ordered. and this concern is not only
in the lead in this particular. but in every other
department Of tailoring. Lowest prices for best
work only at Kahn & Co.'s, popular tailors.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-10

NsF vaslss seo1s At wn L Elasra
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-10
The Coming w eek

We shall close out forty Beaded Wraps greatly reduced prices
have made them into lots and the prices will be S. ST. S. $ Sio
They all decided bargains and will have quick SALE The ogna
low and the large reduction make brings them
prices make them specially desirable purchasers
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-29

tbs Mills bill, and we call upon all
good men from other States to protect
Texas, ii her own representatives fail
To do 90.
Protection on raw wool is purely a
protection To tie producer, the farmer
~ well ss the sheep man, and should
b. maintained.
II Mr.. Mills persists in and urges
the proposed removal OF the duty on
wool aud hides, il IL the sense Of rh's.
q representative body Of his constit-
ueuts, that he abdicnte his seat. aud
hereafter We will withhold our support
at the ballot box and elsewhere.
A tougher time than Mr.. Mills is
having. no Democratic congressman
bas experienced in trying TO carry
out 10y legislation the free trade
policy Of Cleveland. Mills has
put bimsplf up In strong antagonism
10 in iustrie- as important 10 the vel,
fare IL Texas rs they are 10 Montana.
sud - strongly as hois condemned ny
the constituency whose interests he
has betrayed. He will have ral,r 90
regret his course when The people get
= "hsnce 1t him at the ballot box
HeIald.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-29
CONDEMNED pY THE oArrLpurS

While Mr.. Mills, OF Texas, is max.
Ing his onslaught upon American in.
dusthes his constituents sre expressing
their indignation in a very lively
msnnsr. Some time ago the wool
growers Of Texas, without regard to
party, sent to Washington = very
vigorous protest against the free trade
program Of putting wool on the free
list. Now the Cattle Mems Assocl.
alton, largely composed Of Democrats,
Of Mr.. Mills W district, have had q
meeting and adopted the following
rssolut ions:
We deprecate the course Of Mr..
Mills and put ourselves on record In
hearty condemnation Of his conduot
aud ! 10 bill.
Forsaken by our Representative,
We urge that our senators and repre-.
~sentasives In Congress work against
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-29
Kind 20 Contributors.

The Century is very nice in its methods
with its contributors, both active and
would be. It notifies them Immediately
Of the receipt Of their manuscript, giving
il a number to be used in future COM
munications pertaining thereto. This is
done nowhere else in this country. Then,
in about six weeks a decision is reached,
md if accepted the article is paid for.
Al the monthlieS and weeklies Of stand.
ing pay for their matter on acceptance.
New York Graphic.