davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-28

TRAVELLERS INDEX.
IL A N K A K Z T. II INE
ABIG FOUR RAILWAY
AN ECCENTRIC MASCOT

The colored man who stands ON the corner Of Wash.
ington and Meridian streets is curious character
of whose eccentricities have spoken before. His
queer actions take large range but all In line
with, and are weildefined mixture Of the courtly
manners of the military school Combined with the
most reverent religious demeanor for months he held
daily receptions rather reviews of the thousands
of passersby on this busy corner. He stood in posi-
tons that were models OF military teaching never for
an instant falling into aa awkward or ungracefui
s1tion A glance from passer- by was rewarded by
the mosl courty recognition III q lady his hat was
lifted ana Chesterf4ldan bow rewarded her notice.
Now all Is changed Yesterday he turned his back to
the passersby and inteny kept his eyes the signs
on the Big office To-day he took his position facing
eastward on Washington street, his eyes lifted
angle that would strike the flag staff the
house, glnd exp0ctaDf. am waiting to be taken,
am done with the world expression. is on his face
look or wonderful contentment and JOY that plainly
indicated that he something more inspiring than
Is visible to the ordinary mortal in the vista East
Washington seet. is in his eyes Is there another
spot in Indianapolis where such inspiration be
dulged in and have all the surroundings In harmony
with III Peace. c0ntentment and good win, abdeth
at the Big corner.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-28
Hats, Clothes and Furnishings
Surgical instruments < Appliances

Trusses, Supporters, Deformity Braces, Clutches,
AtOniZers, Optical Goods, Artificial Eyes and every
thing in Surgical Instruments and Appliances
VIM. II. ARMSTRONG IL CO.'S
Surgical Instrument House.
92 South Illinois street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-28
'BEE-LINE ROUTE
EAST AND WEST

The only line landing passengers IN the Grand Gen.
rrel Depot. New York city. Wagner sleeping cars
between Indianapolis, New York and Boston The
Fast Line 10 st. Louis and the West. Elegant sleep
ing cars are run nightly ON this line to St Louis and
passengers can occupy them early as $50 p m
and remain undsturbed until arrival OF train In ST.
Louis at 7:30 a. IN.
TIME OF TRAINS:
N. Y. d Boston "Flyer" Tvs. 800 m, 400 m
Cleveland Express leaves 7:30 IN, s7:25 m
Ft Wayne Dayton EXP. ly's.*1 a IN
n Y d Boston Express arr----s11:35 m, ~10:35 m
Mail and Express arrives 800 . IN, OILS m
@Daily.
StI. q Kan. C'y Fast Line Tvs :55 m I'll 90 m
Mail and Express leaves ~725 IN, $50 p m
ST Louis Fast Express arrives 1910 a m $40 m
Mall and Express arrives------- 1000 m, -6:25 m
For tickets sleepingcar accommodations, etc. call
at No. Bates House. No. lbs South Illinois street,
or Union station. II. PECK Pass. Agt.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-28
THE FlRST-CLASS MISSIONS
The President Sends to the Senate Names
for London, Berlin and st. Petersburg.

Robert T. Lincoln Nominated for the First
Place, Murat HalStead for the Second and
Allen Thorndyke Rice for the Third.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-28
Butler Will Remain In Private Life.

Special TO the IntlanapOns JOurna1
WASHINGTON, March 27.-One of the men
who has made great efforts to secure the
appointment of Commissioner of Indian
Affairs, or Commissioner of the General
Land Office. is ROderick r. Butler an ex-
member of Congress from Tennessee. He
secured the Endorsement of over 40 men,
bers of the House of Representatives,
as we'll as a good many Senators, and be-
lieved. until a day or two ago. that he was
booked for the appointment. The Presi-
dent was placed In possession of an official
document containing the report of the Con-
gressiOnal committee which investigated
the charge made against Butler of having
sold West Point cadetship for 5000 while
member of Congress, and Mr.. Butler will
remain in private life.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-28
Indiana Postmasters.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, March 27.-The following
Indiana postmasters have been appointed:
Oliver H. Mclaughlin, at Bartlettsville,
Lawrence county, vice Chas. l.. Norman,
removed; Jno. w. Hayes, Dunreith, Henry
county, vice Thos. II. Hamilton, removed;
Emanual Zimmerman, Emmittsville, Ram
dolph county. vice Jacob Caylor. removed;
Mrs. Elizabeth Ousgezer, Falmouth, Rush
county, vice John s. Parrish, removed;
Lindley NJ. Thornburg, Farmland. Randolph
county, vice Jacob w. Cline, removed;
Emanuel Sears, Fayetteville, Lawrence
county, vice VIM. /. Jordan, removed;
A. l.. ElmOre, Huron, Lawrence county,
vice l.. II. Yal dali, removed; John w. Mills,
Mechanicsburg, Henry county, vice Jacob
ID. Zinkle, removed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-28

NOVELTIES IN
KILT SUITS.

We are showing a great variety
of exclusive and very nobby de-
signs in two-piece Kilt Suits for
boys 24 to 6 years old. Among
them the Zouave kits and some
new fabrics in Sailor kits take the
lead.
Everything that the most artistic
designers have produced in Kilt
Suits can be found in our line.
Prices range from 81 to SIS for two
piece Suits; S2to Sc for one-piece
Suits.
Send for our new spring cata-
logue. Mailed free to any part of
the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-02
MUSIC.
CONCERT OF THE ARIoN SOCIETY,"

Three novelties OF an interesting nature opensa
the first concert Of the MaeDnergesang verein Ar,oo
at its hall last night. The first an orchestral
march by John G.. Rletzcl, which was 50 much An
pauded that the composer was obliged to bow nj,
thanks from his place In the orchestra, The march
Is composition. strong in idea and admirable
in execution. Its principal melody begins with To
notes c. f. b. suggested by the motto OF The Knights a,
Pythas, for whom It was written, though Il nev.,
bad performance till last night The brief uoav.
Is ngenlously used throughout the Composition An,
the composers skill was equal 10 the task OF avod,n,
tho appearance Of effort IN the development OF n.
plan. II is march well worth hearing Two
other novelties two partsonSs for mems yos,..
with accompaniment for trumpets, horns touhon..
and tuba BIZ Max Bruch entitled respectyely
Waechtered7 {" watchman's song7), poetry nv
echefel, and Lied der oacdte' e. Song Of the ClssrI
Both splendid specimens Of writing in their st,ls.
though they did not make unqusllfedly pleasing
an impression as two unsccompanipd songs BY Cad
Altenhofer, "Vale Corsslmap and Margret am
Thore' which were exquisitely sung by the Chorus
Of the Society. In respect Of precision quality and
expression the singing of the AriOn last ght might
proftably be taken a. model by the other male
gee clubs Of the city. II was full Of sentiment, but
heolthy in tone, a popularity not focnd In our clubs
using the vernacular who seem possessed Of the es
that sane body Of tone is vulgar
Miss Charlotte HUM and Mr. Emil Fischer OF the
Metropolitan Opera Company, were the solo singers
at the concert. The popularity of the latter among
the numerous music patrons who come from the Ger
population of the city was long ago assured and
last night it enthusiastically Endorsed. II is
pleasant duty To recopi that Miss HUM, though she
has sung but three times the opera and each tims
In comparatively insignificant part, received In
manner which indicated that her merits had already
won appreciation. 1t was a pity, however, that she
wasted the sweetness of her voice that ds1oin'd
and unpoeucal example Of vain striving by Lkr
entitled "Nignon." II Is libel the Of
Goethe to denomnate II, but II is better than II
were called Kennst du das Land" This song has
often been set but doubb IL any of the hundreds Of
settings which have gone down 10 oblivion
was inane this Of LISTS.
which for utterly incomprehensible
is permitted 10 offend the and Judgment
OF all who know Goethes exquisite romance the poets
musical intentions touching It and the sweet and IN
affected spirit which u exhalee. Besides
" bon Giovanni' ana an air composed by Gumbert
bers beside the opening march, were the ballet music
to " Les Erfnnyes' by Massenet. and movement nom
songs already mentioned, Scbolz's "staendchen an
ene yerlaSsene;' the FOiisopg . In einem Kyehlen
Songs Mr.. Van der stcken conducted, and the cor
cert did him and the society credit and honor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-02

is with great satisfaction, therefore, we OBJ
serve that the righteous example Of the German
Kaiser has melted various local statesmen to repan'
promptly the gaps which licentous and unbrdled
press has broken in the verdant hedge OF dignity
that encompasses tfrsm. An Eastsde Alderman
is said TO have begun suit for criminal libel
against inkslinging minion who ventured to
charge him with drinking vulgar beer at five cents
n schooner, instead Of the Schloss Johannis-
berger which is well known to form his daily
beverage. Senator Hayseed. too, of the XLVllth or
WaybaclS district has, we hear prepared bill for
introduction at Albany in favor of the immediate
and permanent suppression Of The Cross Roads
Guyhooter,' which scurrilous sheet has intimated
that he occasionally abandons the palata precincts
OF a Pullman car for the plebeian atmosphere OF y
smoker. And Washington dispatch announces
that Southern Congressman will propose Con-
stitutional amendment prohibiting the printing
of his name without the customary prefix Of
Brigader-G General
That these laudable efforts for the preservation
of democratic dignity will meet will full success
must be the desire Of every American who does
not wish to see the Star of Empire turn eastward
in its course
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-02
THE HEDGE OF MAJESTY.

William III is determined to resent any insinua-
,;or 20 the effect that he is not first-cass
ru,reror For he has caused the Editor of the
. potsdomer Zctung' 10 be tried on charge of
toao- majesty for the publication of paragraph
- ,,bicb H. was stated that the Kaiser had re-
.o,,I,, bcrn seen driving in a secOnd-class cab
90 majesty is the technical name used in juris-
ru,dorcc TO describe crimes committed against
~. sovereign power Of the State and any one who
hos had the misfortune TO drive in one of these
dcsn,xed zweite kasse droschke' will be able to
realize the full enormity of the delinquent EDITORS
offence. The vehicles in question are notorious
for their extreme dirtiness for the shabbiness of
their drivers. and for the decreptude of their mis-
orobIe steeds Moreover the fare is but twelve
cents for distance Of two miles, and the mere an
nouncement of the almost incredible fact that the
Emperor had been seen riding in one Of these con-
vevances was sufficient TO blast forever the hopes
which patriotic Germans had founded upon their
restless young sovereign
Leze-majesty is a crime when is py no means
confined IN monarchical countries. IL may be COM
mitted with equal readiness in republc-cven
under the benevolent definition given thereto in
the Constitution of the United States. Certainly
il behooves the popular sovereigns of free people
TO guard their dignity as jealousy as the crowned
and pampercd despots Of efete monarches. 1t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-02
PERSONAL.

The Ladies' Hermitage Association. OF NashVlHe'
Tenn having procured a charter from the Legs
lature granting 10 It the dwelling and tomb Of Andrew
Jackson together with tract OF twentyh acres
which surround It, proposes to repair the house whrh
IS I'm an extreme Of dilapdatiOn. and 10 lay OUT
tho prounds In the form of memorial PARK. WIN
this object In view, the association has lssueu pun
lie appeal for funds. which is Endorsed by the Ahure"
Jackson League.
President Charlotte Smith. OF the Woman's Nauoha
Industrial League has addressed memorial to Con
cress I'm view OF tho Worlds Fair OF 1902. asking or
an appropriation 10 erect monument at washington
10 Queen Isabella of spain. who was the friend and
patron ~ Columbus The petition suggests thst inc
monument I'm question should be the worn OF npast
or American woman sculptor anu states that II
destined IN commemorate the services rendered by
representative woman In connection with the dis
covery OF America
Professor r. b. Richardson. OF the Lawrence ChaiI
Of Crock Language and Literature at Dartmouth Col
ece hos been granted leave of absence for one year
eHahle him 10 accept the place OF Director OF the
American school at Atheh''
Sir Henry Isaacs. the new Lom Mayor Of London
Is ,he third Jew who has flied that office since the
date NJ rs Institution. just 700 years ago. Henry
FItz FlwIn who first held the Office, was appointed
nv the CROWN The two previous Lord Mayors OF the
Jcwisb nersuasion Sir David Solomons ana Sli
Beniamin Phillips, and, curiously enough the year
Ison during which Sir Henry lsaacs VIII exercise MS
auIborty Is the 00Oh anniversary of the expulsion OF
the Jews from England by King Edward l.
Mr. justice Miller. OF the supreme Court OF inc
United States. Is a man OF the simplest tastes anu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-02
PEBLIC DEPOSITS.

THE TRIBUNE made it clear that there was
not the slightest necessity for the deposit of
S5O,00O00O Of Government money with
favored banks when il was made. The very
Democratic Administration which took the step
afterward insisted that il was only temporary
deposit, and eXcusable only because temporary
and urged legislation which would leave no sur
plus that could remain thus on deposit. The
Repub licanS in the last campaign replied that
the deposit was never necessary and ought not
to be continued without necessity and that the
revenue ought indeed to be reduced but not by
destroying American industries. The Admin
istration has now. decided that gradual with
dawal Of these deposits, at the season when
money usually becomes abundant can do no
hAfm, and has ordered a withd avail Of one
tenth of the surplus deposits within the next
SIX weeks The surplus can in no case exceed
SAP ,000 006, but is probably not more than
$50, 900, 600. Withdrawal of $500. 900 to
$4,000 per week for six weeks can easily be
met by purchases Of bonds, which took from the
Treasury 81 $50, 900 last week alone.
This step will not only be sustained by the
country, but will be hailed with satisfaction A.
proof that the speculative combinations, which
used and absorbed so much public money under
the last Administration, are not to have the
same opportunity hereafter to hinder or dis
turb business. Secretary Fairchld was Der
fectly right in saying that the policy Of making
such deposits would not be excused as perma-
nent one and that it exposed the Government
to an imputatioD of favoritism. But men who
had more to do than he with President Cleve-
lands Administration, with his denomination
and the last Democratic campaign, took diff.
ferent view of the matter They with sundy
friends are just now amenting that Secretary
Of the Treasury is forcing contraction Of loans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-02
. Almost daily he may n

most transformations habits. Almost daily he may -
seen boarding "Navy Yard horse car at Fou,.
teenth-st., his way the Capitol 10 take his pIac.
with bis colleagues on tbs supreme Bench On chiIv
days he usually buttons up his plain black oysrcoa,
tightly about BIS throat, and armed with umbrella
Of imposing dimensions, and protected by thick over
weather.
DIR. Edwin Hatch, who died at oxford the oths,
day at the age Of hfty-four, was one Of the most
familiar figures OF ths great English university. n.
was Editor Of IL University Gazette and held tbs
post Of Secretary 10 the Board OF Faculties and ~
Studies. He was best known, however, as theohs,,
and preacher Of the Broad Church school and IA.
hampton Lectures regarded 50 remarkable ts,,
tn v were translated into German-a com plirnssss
rarely bestowed modern English theoog ans
Almost his last appearance In public was at SrsaS
fast party In October, at Mansfield Colege when n.
Ray Palmer handed 10 DR.. Farburh diploma from:
Yale University. S-'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-02
p,,rDgAFTING At ALBANY.

dov or two ago THE TRIBUNE pre-
sontod a summary Of the new rules 1or the
rorornment of the Assembly OF TINS STATE
dwelling upon the importance OF the Coihln''ec
-, Ieo;sIation. II is made one OF the duteS OF
.L;s committee. as we then explained, to ex-
o,,;ro and correct the bills which come before
,ha Assembly 'for the purpose of insuring ac-
macy in the text.D We recur to the subject
in order to call attention to the TACT tha1 inc
laws of 1889 as they passed into the hahds Oh
the printer contained upward OF one hundred
;raccuracies :" in the text" A number OF words
were msspeled; many were repeated or
omitted the singular was frequently used when
the plural was intended and vice versa : inc
sections of several bills were incorrectly num-
bercd "hearthstones' was written hearth
stoves,, and the Board of Trustees of the Fire
DEPARTMENT of the Village of Cortland was au-
,borized "to make such rules and ordinances
as NAV be necessary and proper for the preserva-
ton Gnstead of the preventon) and extlngmsh-
ment of fires"
True. most of the errors are unimportant but
air of them were preventable and ought to have
been prevented A committee of the Legs
ature whose members would aim to accom-
pIsh nothing else than to guard the bills against
such blemishes as are part of the laws OF TINS
wear might well be excused from the perform
ance of any other committee duty and feel that
they were rendering the public great service
1t certainly needs no argument to prove that II
is desirable that the statute-b ook should be kept
~ free as possible from mistakes of any sort.
Who are to be regarded as responsible for
,tnl nv
bers introducing the bills in which they are
found Or the Committees on Engrossed bills
Or the Assembly Committee on Revision, whose
counterpart does not exist in the Senate With
out stopping to answer these questions let us
hope that the new Committee on Legislation
will meet the best expectations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-02
tim. Nc this The only loans that will

ot such time as this The only loans ing. VIII
bo contracted within the next SIX weeks on
ocoount of tho withdrawal Of these deposits VIII
\ ,..ns made "a potico- speculative combina-
tions and the money which they nave 10 pay,
other partieS will receive from the treasury, anu
no able 70 lend for the aid OF legitimate business
and productive industry
In a yer, short time the financial declara"on'
If tho President and Secretary OF the lreasu'!
win No before the country, and will show IL Is
..ta q, rre,l,rt n determination to take care
h,t Tho productive industries and the real
commerce Of the country do not suher ior wan
N reasonable supplies of money ohe VI IN
s,nest and best ways to make these suppno.,
nmno is 10 restrict the amount placed "neio
is ap, 10 bc employed in speculative cnann "oc
If MIR. Window could pour out oloo'oOp'v ,,,J
10. morrow il would only do MISCHIEF II ~ SUI
ho mn, into the speculative markets. there 10 DO
absorbed by the issues OF new Seoul.s h.
railroad and trust stocks OF tne Div
mover sort The country has not yee Dec" ~
6ted by operations Of that kind' ouO ''"''",
..usorn,,rces would absorb not only ONO
Lundrod Init many hundred millions az al
-. 80 .;me IL placed within reach on easy
terms. ,oors for nro-
What is wanted is to devise means LOT pro-
,idirc as far as possible, ample supplies Tor the
'1'Ias.;os ord the legitimate business OF the
country. When they call for more money ~
is not for gambling uses, and lts employ 'ionV
docs not disturb the sources from which the
millions derive their livelihood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-02
TEN PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreign-Details of the wreck of the American
bark Chcseborough on the japanese coast come
from Yokohama; nineteen of the crew were
drowned. == Stanley is expected to reach the
coast on Wednesday - flannel factory at
Dandoes, Wales was destroyed by fire -
Count Arco-Valey dned in Berlin with Minister
Phelps.
DOmestic.-Seven men were known to have been
killed in the fire at Minneapolis other lives
were supposed to he lost. == The reports OF the
Secretaries of the Navy and the Interior have been
sent TO the President -- The first session OF the
List Congress will begin at noon to-day -
High license legislation suggested in Iowa.
- The Maryland and Virginia police were pa
trolling the dispuIcu oyster beds.
City and Suburban-Albert Zimmerman, an in
sane musician. escaped from the Elizabeth Hos
pltal on Saturday and again on Sunday The
second capture took place at his brothers house,
10 which he had fed. half-clad. - man sup
posed TO be an actor committed suicide in hotel
in Fourtcenth-St == The killing of Henry liar-
ris by an electric current. -- Report on the
batte-shp Texas.
The Weathcr-FOrccast FOR to-day Fair ana
warmer Temperature yesterday Highest, AZ de-
srees; lowest, 81 average, 30 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-02
Qmnsemenis.


ACApEMY-si5-rhe OLD Homestead ,, "a r,r
AMRERG NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. des rs'''''D' ~
Gebildeter Beriiner
HrJOu THEATRE-s-A Brass MONKEY
pRoApwAy THEATKE-s-Merchsnt OF venice
CASINO -s-Erminie-
DAYS THEATRE-s;l5-The Great OnsnowM
,,ocvsr.nrR,s THEATRE s:so-The Tslispoo@'
xpES MusEE-wax Tableaus
GRAND OPERA HoUsE-s-Hands Across 'o ~
IyCruM THEATRE-si5-The Charity Bail
..nIsox souAKE THEATRE-s;so- Aunt JACK
sn.,..ono1, tan OPERA HoUsE-2-Concert s-The
Queen of she,s ,osn
N.TIoNAL ACADEMY OF Designs d M 70 y w.
and LAD to 10 D. m.-Autumn Exhieton'
WV PARK THEATRE-S-Irisn Aristocrsoy
yInIOs GARDEN-s-Kajsnka
p.rNER,S THEATRE-s-wnd Oats and Trying IL on'
.nor~ror.s osDsT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
sTINpABp THEATRE-si5-The Seven Ages
SRA THEATRE-s-Myles Aroon
Y,xIoN SQUARE THEArRE-sl5-CounU Fair
ATM AVENUE THEATRE-s-The silver KING
I.TB STREET NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
xTsHAVE AND 18TH .sT.-tiettysburG.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-02

The List Congress will be opened to-day
In the House the action of the Republican,
caucus will be ratified by the election oil Mt
Reed as Speaker and Mr.. Mcpherson as C'orN
In the Senate an interesting incident will be the
installation of the first Senators from Ncr'h
Dakota, South Dakota and Washington. ow'
ing to the complications that have arisen III
Montana the Senators from that state have no,
vet been elected. In accordance with Me usual
custom, the Presidents message VIII not De
sent to Congress till tomorrow, when 1t Will
be read in both houses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-02

by death, 176 by resignation, 90 by expira-
ton of term, IL 0 by the office becoming Presi-
Dental, and only 80 for all other causes. The
range of honest attack upon the motives that
brought about removals is, therefore, contract
ed. and of all these removals there is not
6ne for which a good and sufficient reason
cannot be given. The Civil Service will only
get back to the pure condition it was in before
Jackson debauched it when such business meth
ODDS as Mr. Wanamaker proposes are adopted
and applied by theparty and the men who SYM
pathize with them.