davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-25
Compton. and the weekly review by C. b.

Campbell.
The concert for the benefit of the Athletic
Association proved both an artistic and
financial success. The artists recital by
ton of the gifted pianist to a Greencastle
audience. Mira Smiths recital is next in
order. The Detroit Philharmonic Club
will appear Wednesday evening. at Me-
harry Hall.
The social events of the week were In
augurated Monday evening by the Junior
sophomore reception at Women's Hall.
There was a large attendance. The Delta
Tau reception in honor of Miss Smith. of
Nashville. was attended by gwenty-four
couples. who will cherish only pleasant
memories of the occasion. Next Tuesday
evening the Phi Cams will givea party in
their hall and on Saturday evening the Beta
fraternity will celebrate it's fOrty-seventh
anniversary.
Visitors during the past week were: Mrs.
JOIN Clark. of indianapolis, with her sis
ter, Miss Esther Levings; Professor Hay. of
Butler University; DR.. Van DYKE. of Ash
more, ILL.,; David Sherfey, of Brazil; Mrs.
Shook. of Chicago. with her daughter, Miss
Lettie Sietz; Professor Coulter, of State
University; Me-. Davis, of Rising sun; Miss
Matte Conner, of Clinton. with Miss
Nellie Hszelett; Mira George s. Durham. of
Crawfordsville. with her son; b. l.. Smith
and daughter, Mics Rena. of Nashville.
with his son, Don Smith; Albert Hall. of
Barnett, uncle of Miss leila Barnett; Mr..
Power. of Milroy, with his son; A. n. Bel
field. Of State University; Mrs. Stacey. or
ganizer of Y. w. c. A.; John W.. Cravens.
clerk of Monroe county; Misses Craig.
Smith and Armstrong. of the indianapolis
Classical Schools: Bishop ThOburn. OfIndia.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-25
SOUTHERN NORMAL COLLEGE.

Mock Trials Being INDUCED in by Those
Thinking Of Taking Law.
Special TO The Indianapolis Journal.
MITCHELL. Ind, April 24.-On Tuesday
evening q musical and elocutionary enter
tainment was given at College Hall by
Mrs. j. L. Horton and Miss Bertha Wolfe.
assisted by others. It was we'll attended
by tho students. The scientific class is do
ing some excellent work this term. The de-
batting and literary societies are now fully
organized for the term. John E. Pace has
been president of the teachers section, but
A. X. Mabry was elected to that place at
the last meeting.
Among the visitors Iast week from q dis
tance were j. NJ. Phipps A. G.. Burton. Har-
~ Layellette. |. II. Phipps and +. L. Gala
han. all former students of the school.
Miss Lizzie Burton. a former student of
the school. who has been at Musquiz. Mex.
leo. during the winter. visited her alma
mater last week.
Mock court is one of the chief features
on Mondays. Several who are looking for
ward to the legal profession have formed
firms for the practice of law. and consid-
cradle interest is manifested in the mock
trials. X. T.. Pinnick will deliver the ora
ton before the alumni this year.
A large party of students will participate
in the annual cave trip this year. and will
visit the caves known as Hamer's, Donald
sons and Dalton's. An excursion to the
jug Rock, in Martin county. is also pro-
posed,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-25
DE PAW

The Methodist Ball. Players Feel That They
Wiped Ont an Old Score with Purdue.
Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal
GREENCAsTLE. Ind, April 24.-The vic
tory won by the DePauw Methodlsts over
the Purdue farmers was the event of the
week. 1t was not only in keeping with
the fitness of things. but it served to re-
store the victors' lost prestige from the
football contest of last year. IL all signs
fail not it may also be said to be the be-
ginning of the end of the intercollegiate
championship for this year. The game was
an exciting one throughout. and it would
be strange. therefore. if the home players
were not flushed by their victory, and if the
athletic spirit was not rampant among
them. Another series of interfraternity
games Is announced to occur as follows:
sigma Nus VS.. Betas, April %: bikes VS..
Delta L., April 25: Delta Taus VS.. PHI
Delts. April 30; Sigma CHS VS.. Phi Cams.
May >: Phi Psis VS.. Phi Debts. May 2. The
Is etas have also arranged for q series OF
single tennis games for the fraternity
championship.
The Oratorical Club will meet tomorrow
evening. when q debate will be had on the
question. us a y peciai Education Preferable
to a General Educationf" Affirmative, JIG.
McNutt; egatiye. j. Is. Brumback. The
Grafton will be delivered by Joseph Wright.
The special topic will be handled by ID. X.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-25
NOrRE DAME UNIVERSITY.

Young McGin Too Much for the Michigan
Siugeers-Archbishop Faberis Visit.
SPECIAL 10 the Indianapolis Journal.
NOTRE DAME, Ind. April A.-The base
ball game. Thursday. between the Ann
Arbor, and varsity teams was all that
could be desired. The game itself was one
of the most interesting and exciting ever
played here. Ann Arbor has q splendid
team of fielders, but the batting. in this
contest at least, was very weak. while the
base-runnipg was not up to the work of
the champions. Notre Dame had in the
box Willie McGill. of last years Cincin-
natl and st. Louis clubs, and he completely
mystified the visitors. He is an old stu
lent of the university. and if the nego-
tiations with the Cincinnati club are not
soon satisfactorily adjusted he will re-
surne HIS studies here. About shree thou
sand saw the game. which was called at
8 o'clock. The Michigan boys attempted
to raise o cry of professionalism, but as
they, had O professional second baseman on
[ftir own team they found that it wouldn't
work, and began operations by saving the
air vigorously whenever they came to bat.
Notre Dame won the game in the first nm
ing by ~Fitzgibbon's home-run hit to left
monr pitched for Ann Arbor, and
6IttT tue ecCOuu Iuulu8 was very cueCtlVe.
Inability to touch McGilk, however, was
the cause of the Michigan c~ollegians' de-
feat.
Great preparations are being made to
entertain Archbishop Faber. of Toronto. on
his visit to the university next Wednes-
day. The operetts which the Philopa.
TRANS have been rehearsing for the past
month will be given: an address of vel.
come by one of the students will be de-
livered, and other exercises of q literary
character will complete the programme.
1t is expected that the Archbishop will
give rs Q lecture sometime during his
visit.
The lecture committee this year has sue
ceeded IN doing something which those of
former years have failed to do. and that is
to clear enough on the entertainments 30
far given to set out q music treat free of
charge to all the students. Signor Remenyi
and his celebrated company will give tho
concert Monday night
The regular monthly examination in the
collegiate COURSES began Saturday and will
continue for the week. The exam ia of
great Importance to the graduates, as upon
their standing will depend in a great
measure whether they will get through or
not.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-25

some enthusiastic talking. which did not
end In talk. notes were given amounting to
the amount stated above. With what has
previously been given, this makes about
$1,000 from the students. About So, 600 re-
mains to complete the fund. and this must
be raised by next Saturday.
Prof. w. b. johnson gives the next lect-
ure in the university extension course next
Thursday.
Eight contestants have signifed their in
tention of entering for the prize offered by
l.. &. llOppel for the best Grafton on the
subject. Tho Liquor Traffic, the Most I'M
portant Question Before the American PeO-
pie" The contest will be held during DOM
nlencement week.
Several of the Websters were pleasantly
entertained at the home of Mrs. Bucking-
lar last Friday night. in honor of Misses
-Teague and Rush. who are visiting college
friends. Miss league was a member of the
Webster Society when in college.
A.W. Clark. q former student, has bought
a half interest in q Greensburg paper. He
10 an eneraetic man In his line of work,
having been connected recently with the
South Bend Morning Post.
A special session of the college board OF
directors has been called to consider mat
ters of Importance. arising from the COM
pietion Of the Rockefeller fund. Among
the improvements will be the removal of
the west partition wall in the chapel and
the enlargement of that room and the So
clety halls above.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-25
CHICAGO $3.50.

On and after Friday, Aprft 10, 1892, the
Rate TO Chicago By the Ever Popular Monon
Route UiH BE $3.50, Round Trip 81.
The only line running dining cars: an
elegant Inner for - cents.
The only line running Pullman vestibuled
trains, heated by steam and lighted with
electricity. An elegant Pullman sleeper
leaves every night for Chicago; the same
limited, with dining car attached. leaves
at 1885 a. m; arrives at Chicago $50 ID. I'm.
Night express vestibuled limited leaves &C
1910 a. m; arrives at Chicago at 1855 a. m.
Chicago terminal, dearborn Station. Polk
street, two blocks from the Auditorium.
Grand Pacific. Board of Trade. The only
line landing you in the heart of the city.
Ticket offices 20 Sonth Illinois street,
Union station and Massachusetts, avenu&
i. ID. BALDWIN, ID. Pa
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-25
FRANKLIN COLLEGE.

Students Doing Some Tall Hustling to Com
plete the Rockefeller Fund.
Special TO the Indisnay oils journal.
FRANKLIN. Ind. April 24.-The event Of
this week here was the raising of 500 by
the students. last Thursday morning. to as-
sist the Rockefeller endowment movement.
About q year ago John ID. Rockefeller of
fered Franklin $4,000. on condition that
the Baptists raise $40. 900 moro to meet il by
April 60. 1892. The students have been
very much interested in the movement
in mora wave than one. After chapel, last
Thursday. they dismissed the faculty and
appointed l.. Z. Roland chairman. After
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-25
o COLLEGE.
State University Boys Were Not Dismaye6
by the Enemy's Yell Before the Game.

State University Boys Were Not Dismayed
by the Enemy's Yell Before the Game.
srecial TO the indianapolis journal.
HANOVER, IND. April 24-While Hanover
sustained a defeat in her first game with
Bloomington, there is no reason that the
team should feel discouraged. The boys
had never played together but once, and
were therefore lacking In practice. Not
w~ithstanding these disadvantages they put
up a very strong game. and were in the
lead up to tho sixth inning. when the WIS.,
itors forged ahead. The home team pre-
sented Avery neat appearance in its jet
ing strongly with the blush gray of the
visitors. The University boys labored
under the disadvantage of playing before
o crowd whose sympathies were against
them. but throughout the entire game they
maintained q gentlemanly demeanOr, de-
spite this discouraging circumstance. The
presence of a large number of Hanover fe-
male students. wearing the blue aud gar
net. greatly added to the zeal of the home
students came up from the classic village
in wagonettes. making the air resound with
the ~oft-repeated:
Han, Han, Hano-o-o
Yer, yer, YER.
Han-O- yer.
The Bloomin gton boys kept quiet until
after the game. when they gave the |. S. u.
yell in good shape. The performance of
c%onsouants and other indescribable sounds
prevents putting it Oh paper. The attend
ance was about six hundred.
A good attendance of Phi Gamma Deltas
is expected 1t their State convention to be
held in Madison under the auspices of the
Hanover Chapter May 10 ana 60. AT present
the local chapter numbers sixteen. The
relative standing of the other fraterHities
represented here is as follows: Sigma Chi,
II; Beta Theta ri. o; Kappa Alpha Theta. @;
Delta Tau Delta. 3: Phi Delta Theta. 9.
Last Saturday night o German party was
given at the presidents residence, to which
only "Deutsche" students were invited.
Rev. w. s. Smith. 'SS, and Miss Stella
Brengle. so. were married last Tuesday
night. alter which they departed for Coon
Rapids, Ia. where Mr.. Smith will take
charge of the Presby terrain Church.
Rev. L. Ii. X. McComb, the newly-elected
professor of history and political science.
was here during part of the week. He will
not enter upon his duties until next fall. Z.
Rev. c. f. Hufier, 80. a student at Nc
CormIck. was here this week renewing old
acquaintance. Rev. Alvin Brashear, 'S7,
was also a visitor at tho college.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-25
Judge Waugh's Bill Passed.

Special 20 The Indianapolis Journal
WASHIvGToN. April 23.-The bill intro
duced in the House and reported by Judge
Waugh from the committee on the revision
of the laws. amending the act of March 3.
1877. so as 10 extend the right to commls-
sioners of the district and circuit courts of
the United States to transmit through the
mails free Of postage all letters. packages
or Other matter pertaining to the public
business, passed the HOUSE, to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-25
BUTLER

The "Freshies" Adopt n Ye!l-Base-B Ball
Players Too III tn Meet Charlottesville.
Special Ia tie Indianapolis Journal
IRvINGToS, Ind. April 2a-In lieu Of
the regular lecture Saturday morning the
students were greeted with readings by
Professor McAvoy. Contests III oratory
AMI defamation at Butler are growing in
favor. In addition To the regular strug-
Gles which have passed oil 10 y creditable
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-25
Gave Her Carboiic Acid for Errot.

oft. wife of q prominent resident of Shire
Oaks. near Mckeesporf, died in great
agony. yesterday. from the effect of q dose
of carbolic acid administered by her ply
stefan, DE-. Frank McGrew, for erJot. The
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-25

physician discovered his error almost i'm
mediately. but il was too late to save the
woman's life. and she di,ei In q few hours.
DIR. McGrew 10 thirty years of age. and q
graduate OF a Baltimore medical college.
He is almost hesrt-broken over the result
OF his mistake.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-25

manner the 'preps'' will shortly cross
swords. Ten contestants will take the
platform.
freshmen yell blossomed last week. 1t
runs IN this wise:
Goodness gracious. sakes alive.
Rah, for the class OF '95.
Menefee. Menefee.
He. He. He!
Miss Kate Lucas. of Frankfort. and Miss
Maud Huntington, of Cumberland. paid
Also Dir. Crate Bowen. '94. spent Sunday
with his Sig friends. Mr.. Teeters. of the
State. stopped during the week. He was
en- route 20 Cincinnati as delegate to the
Phi Psi convention.
The Athenians installed the following of
ficers at their inaugural Saturday after
noon: President. Stella Braden; vice-presi-
dent. Clara Goe: secretary. Miss Negley.
The Philas will hold their inaugural Mon
day evening.
and Christian. They entered the sigma
CHI Alliance on Saturday evening.
Owing TO the sickness of Cuilom. captain
of the team. our nine failed to visit Craw-
fordsville Saturday for the purpose of
winning q scalp. The game was postponed,
but Will be played in a few weeks. But
ler's nine feels that the Terre Haute team
deserves applause for being the first to dis
countenance the "rattling" and "guying"
of visiting teams. 1t Is a stride in the
right direction.
The social event of the week was Presi-
dent Buffers reception on Friday evening.
The President welcomes all the students,
regardless of class. to his home once each
month.
Matters fraternal nave been on the Sub
rosa" style until the last few days.
Wednesday night L. +. Hutchens. 1913,
wrestled with the Delta Tau goat. u en-
tered the mysteries OF Greek life. He is a
prize student of the Indiana Medical Col
lana r1asa 100
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-25
Four More Negro Migrants Sold.

FAYETTE. Mo-. April 23.-There has been
another sale of negro yagrants-three men
and ono woman. One man sold for o. for
sixty days work: the others for e. for
thirty days work, and the woman S12 for
two months labor. The sale was on the
block.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-25
AVLNLlbIIXS Aill@ TO ST. LOUIS An
TIIE WEGT
Al Indfanapolis Union Station.

At NdIdhdp0Ils Union NfdfiOiL.
Leave for ST. LouiF, s. 10 am. II. so a.m.,12.55
pm, IL :o0p.m Trains connect at Terre Haute
HOO pm. train
Greencastle and Terre Haute Acc, leaves 400
pm.
Arrive from st. Louis 3. 80 am, AIS am, ESQ
pm, $40 p.m., 7.45 pm.
Terre Haute and Greencastle Acco. arrives at
1000 am.
Sleeping and Parlor cars are run on through
frains
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-25
FROM THE COLLEGE CIRCUIT
Professors Dance at Rose Polytechnic
and Play Baseball at Purdue.

Novel Athletic Programme on the Rostrum at
Earlham-New Freshman Yell at Butler
Summer Sports Coming to the Front.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-05
TOO GREAT A REDUCTION.
DIR. Hamnett Writes q Letter About the

DIR. Hammett Writes . Letter About the
Scarlet Fever and Diphtheria Service.
Health Officer Hamrett today sent letter
to the Commissioners IN which he says: Il
observe in the appropriation bill for the sup
port of the District during the next fiscal year
that the amount allowed for the conduct of
the scarlet fever and diphtheria service. which
duty Is imposed upon the health
department, has been reduced by
the committee on appropriations of Congress
to 81 800. This must have been done through
mistake or upon representation of some per-
son or persons not conversant with the work.
The reduction, if made, contemplated in the
report of the committee, viii virtually abolish
the service"
The letter further says: ''Suffcient time has
not elapsed from which comparisons can be
made rs to tho effectiveness of this impor tart
cases there have been infected bedding.
clothing and other articles destroyed. OF
this number some six to eight claims
for remuneration have been made and allowed.
1t is not known how many of the others may
apply for benefit under the law. 1t is pre-
sumed. however. that claims equal to the
balance of the appropriation may be
made before the expiration OF the fiscal
year. This refers to the present year,
for which / think We have sufficient funds
would therefore urge that the attention of
the House of Representatives be called to the
foregoing statement with a view to the
granting OF the original amount of as. 900 asked
for in my estimates for the proper conduct of
the diphtheria and scarlet fever service during
the ensuing year."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-05

One class seems 20 thluk that nss only
this project, but the whole government should
TALL rather than that any line should be drawn
to interfere with The uingline Of the two racs.
in social equality. The other elias GO
cepts the fact that nature has drawn
line which legislation cannot erNtsf-
cate and that there is lees qur rrelne and m %.
enjoyment when bird. OF q feather nock TO-
gether." Now. ~ il 10 the positively expressed
desire Of colored persons. who want % use the
beach. TO have place Of their svn
because they can enjoy themselves
better when no whites are around. and o. the
white bathers have offered no objection vill
still continue my best efforts 90 establish q
bathing place on . plan whereby the people Of
Washington, both white and colored may en-
JOY themselves " Congress and the Commits
sioners will direct and hack me In the entsr-
prise.
BY the usual method OF procedure eight
months elapsed after the President signed the
original beach bill before work WAS begun.
Unless those In authority move with prompt
ness we shall have no use OF the beach
thls season. and thousand boyS
who had q taste OF bathing last year
VIII take other Thousands with ths0
10 M den hooks, where there 10 danger, but No
heip In the time Of need; and twenty police
men wiil be kept busy trying 10 arrest your
BOYS as lawbreskers. while. II the beach vsss
done. these and many other thoussnda.
including the fair sex, could ell enjoy
themselves respectfully. and no law broken. aud
out one policeman at n time would DO required
70 keep order among them all There hss
never been an arrest at the beach. Give q
the uherewithsl and let the work be done
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-05
IN WALL STREET TO-DAY.

Active Trading and a General Rise Fol-
lowed by q Decline.
ftNEw YonK. March A-There was an active
trading during the two hours Of business to-
day. The sales amounted TO 400 900 shares. The
market opened firm and most Of the lists showed
slight gains. The vanderbilts were the features.
being very sctIve and strong. On the other
hand Richmond Terminal was the weak fea-
ture and declined sharply. Lake Shore and
Michigan Central were the most promi nent OF
the Vanderbilt group. The first named ad.
vanced "a per cent to 1873. while Michigan
Central advanced slf per cent to ll5%.
Northwest came next with an advance
OF IL to 121%. Richmond Terminal
declined "a and the preferred opened So
lower, and further declined per cent to a.
There was subsequently partial recovery
Lake Shore and Michigan Central continued
strong throughout The hour. Lake Shore fur
Their improved to la u aud Michigan Central
III, while Richmond Terminal rallied to its
opening figure for the common.
There was decided change in the temper Of
speculation during the final hour. There was
a heavy pressure to sell which, added to an nm
favorable bank statement, showinga decrease
of S5,6I747S in the reserve, caused prices
to give way rapidly. New England and
the coaiers were the features of the
downward movement They fell from 1 to Q
per cent. Even the Vanderbilts Joined the
movemement Lake shore declining to 1876.
There was no rally and the market closed weak
at or near the lowest figures.
Money easy at per cent Exchange quiet;
posted rates, 4s615a4SS1f; actual rates, 4s5I<
for sixty days and 1854 for demand. Govern.
ments closed quiet; currency 6s, IO9 bid; A.,
coupon, III bid; extended Is, registered. 100
bid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-05
Examinations for Promotion.

A number Of promotions in the patent Office
were announced today, the first made since the
order Of the Secretary relative to keeping a
record Of efficiency Of employees and requiring
their examination as a basis for promotion. :.
1t Is stated however, that these promotions
we're not the result of an examination held I'M
der the new order. but Of those which usually
take place from time to time in the patent
Office. The board authorized by the Secre-
tary to conduct examinations is not
ready yet to begin their work. 1t
is expected that some time next month the
board will be prepared to hold an examination
for promotion. The first examination will
be given for the benefit of pension Office
employees who are DESTROYS Of promotion
Following this examinations will be held in
other bureaus, and IL is expected that the new
system will be in full working order in the
course Of a few months. In the meantime only
those promotions will be made that are re-
gartasd as absolutely necessary.