davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-12
HONORS FOR ADMIRAL BROWN.
He and His Wife Handsomely Entertained by
Queen LiliuOkalani at Honolulu.

Admiral and Mrs. George Brown are at
Honolulu, and are being showered with
honors by the royalty of the Paradise of
the Pacific. Queen Lilluokalani gave o
brilliant state ball at her new palace,
Iolani, which Is described by the Honolulu
Gazette as one of the grandest entertain
ments on record. Besides the rank. beauty,
fashion and manhood of the community IN
large represen tation, there was the added
brlliancy Of the naval uniforms of the
American and British officers. Elab orate
and elegant preparations were made for
the event. Draperies of red, white and blue.
trimmed with wreaths, lined the corridors.
The Honolulu paper in describing it says:
Her Majesty informally received the
guests in the throne-r0om. This always
beautiful apartment was In all the glory
of a flood OF electric light from the magni.
ficent crystal chandeliers. Great banks of
flowers were placed at the base of the
large mirrors, while trailing vines were
tastefully disposed along the walls over
head. The hallway was gorgeousIy deco
rated with stands and pots OF plants and
flowers. There were beautiful arrange
ments of flowers on the grand staircase. at
the head OF which was an enwreathed de-
vice: bear ing the initial letterof Aloha
On the dais in the throne-room, in front of
which the Queen stood bowling her
welcome to the guests in promenade were
placed tabu stick and large kahilis.
Music for the dancing was played by the
royal Hawaiian orchestra. The band of the
United states flagship San Francisco
played selections between dances. About
midnight the Queen. leaning on the arm of
Admiral Brown. led the way to the refresh.
ment lanai in the front yard. His Excel
lency Governor Cleghorn conducted Mrs.
judd. Prince KawanaDakoa was the escort
of Mrs. Brown. and so on. but the seating
at her Majesty's table was not III any wise
official but purely informal"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-12
ART EXHIBITS FIRST VIEW.
One of Elihu Yedder's Pictures in the Collec
tion-Many Others Of Value.

The ninth annual art ex hibit given under
the auspices of the Art Association will be
open to the public tomorrow and continue
open from 10 A. NJ. to 10 r. NJ. each day. ex-
eept Sunday. till May 5. Tonight a first
view of the pictures Will be given to the
members of the association, and no invita-
tions have been sent to the members, 8
the first view is one of the privileges of
membership. Mr.. j. Harrison Mills has
collected over two hundred pictures. and
these include an unusually large number
of Salon pictures. In the collection Is a
genuine Vedder. being no less than his
birth to Spring" This picture has been
was in the gallery of famous California
millionaire. BY a chain of circumstances
unfortunate for the millionaire, but fortu-
nate for the public. the picture
seen at this exhibit. The frame
Is very odd and admirably fitted to sur
round the canvas. One of the larger plct-
ures Is My First Born" By Eangie Couse.
otee." owned by the association, is repre-
sented by one of decided contrast to that.
called The Flight Into Egypt" The
Grapevine SWING" by j. IL. Witt, and The
Mother" by Miss Alice ID. Kellogg. have
been illustrated in the magazines. The
latter was engraved by Otto Wolff. and ap-
peared in the Century magazine Mr.. Mills
secured between forty and fifty pictures of
the Sewall collection. A portrait of Blaish-
field will probably attract great deal of
attention. Among other portraits are sew
eral by L. c. Steele and William Forsyth.
The dark's Answer" by G: w. Boise, jr..
Bachelors Breakfast" by Leon Mo
ran, are wonderfully good. The works
are the best ever brought to-
gether for the association. Mr..
Mllls's success last year made the artists
more ready to send their pictures. and In
dianapolIs has now for a short time within
her borders the largest and finest collection
of oil and water-oolOrs ever shown. For a
purchaser there is a great variety; for the
artist, great deal to study; for the art
lover n feast In conception and execution.
and for all these and the casual visitor an
education IN matters of art which will
com bine pleasure as well as profit
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-12

Horsemen VIII Bring the Best Sport of the
Season to indianapolis.

meeting of the directors of the Trot-
ting Association that has leased the State
fairgrounds track for fifty-one weeks of
each year. occurred in this city yesterday.
1t was held to make up the purses and ar
range the classes for the weekly meeting
beginning July 10. This meeting was
formerly arranged for Cambridge City.
but has been transferred to this city. 1t
will be the first race-meetnQ that has oc-
Cured in this city for a long time.
The directors who were present yester-
day at the meeting were Messrs Bronson
and Lackey. of Cambridge City, and Sterl-
ing II. Holt. president; Thomas Taggart
Smith Graves, Frank Walker Ed Robin
son and Bruce Carr. Mr.. Carr says that
good races will be gwen and some of the
best horses in the country will be here
Outside attractions will also be arran ged
for. The purses for the first meeting Will
be large. but the directors say they cannot
give them ont yet
Other meetings already arranged for
during the season are the Indiana Horse
breeders Association for a week. beginning
Aug. 80. and the Cambridge City meeting
of the Western-Southern Circuit, which
has also been transferred TO this city and
will occur State fair week. beginning
SeDt %
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-12
from Sellers farm. The board said it in

from Sellers farm. The board said it in
tended to put in crematory.
A two-thirds remembrance has identified
against improving Oriole street. between
Llncoln lane and Nebraska street.
City Attorney Bailey In an opinion to
the board yesterday says 1t has the power
to regulate the stringing of short-distance
telephone wires.
The. cost of constructing brick sewer in
East street, between Coburn and Morris,
according to the final estimate. is 1856;
city's portion. Sl99.27.
The Citizens Street-rallway Company
was ordered to repair Its tracks on Penn
sylvania street. between Washington and
Ohio. within ten days.
The board refused to put in an additional
hvdrant on Kentucky avenue. near the
Van Camp Packing Company, upon tue
recommendation of Chief Webster.
City Engineer Mansfield was instructed
by the board. in preparing resOlu-
ton for improving Illinois street north of
Fall creek. to leave out the part occupied
by the street-car tracks. bf.l
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-12
HER MAJESTY'S CORSET
THE BEST IN THR WORLD
OF CORSET IS,

From April IA to 10, inclusive. Mrs. Jen-
eva c. Percy will be at our establish
ment for the sole purpose of explaining
the WHY this Corset should be worn in
preference to any other.
1t is the wish of the PRINCESS OF
WALES COMPANY that Mrs. PERCY
shall have the privilege of fitting this
Corset to all LADIES, and thus illus
trate the MAGNIFICENT FIGURE it
CREATES.
We trust that as many LADIES as
possible Will avail themselves of this
FECTLY FITTING CORSET really is.
WE GUARANTEE every pair of these
CORSETS that we sell.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-12
Indiana,s Fair RniIhinu.

Collins * Ohm, contractors for the Indi-
ana building at the worlds fair, began TO
break ground yesterday for the foundation.
Commissioner Havens will 60 to Bedford,
to-day, to confer with the owners of quar-
ries. and hopes to obtain donation of cut
Gtone for the towers in the building. Mr..
Havens. in speaking. yesterday. of the APP
plications tor exhibits of manufactures.
said that room Is now limited, and those
desiring space must apply early.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-12
Feast of the Passover.

The Hebrews of this city are now csle-
brating the feast of the passover
"Pesach." or the feast of liberty. This
oommemoration began at sunset last even
ing. ard will last seven days. Services
were held at the Market-street Temple last
evening. beginning ct $50 o'clock. There
was no preaching. merely prayer and song
At $50 A. NJ. to-day there will be regu ar
services in the temple. conducted by Rabbi
Messing. The first and lastu>day of this
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-12
Building Permits

Building permits were yesterday issu
to the following persons: w. Mckenzie.
brick store-room. 502 South street. $1,000:
Lula G. Holton. repairs. 769 North Alabama
street $500; Mrs. Maria Mason. cottage,
Nineteenth street, $500; j. w. Power, addi-
ton, 279 Jefferson avenue, $500; II. b. John
son. dwelling Is East Walnut street. 5000;
Mrs. Z. W sce- k e cottage. Sla Sp pam
ard and East streets. $40: Kate Beckus. cot
tage. South West street. $3.50; Ernest Bal
leman. cottage. South Meridian street. 8.
150 Nellie Cox, repairs, Wilson street. S225
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-12
Made q Rich Strike.

s. F. Galloway and other Indianapolis
people who own 800 acres of zinc mineral
land south of Joplin. No.. are in high
spirits over recent news from their pur-
chase At q depth of eighty-five feet in
one part of their property zinc mineral
eleven feet in thickness was struck. and
now comes news of find of zinc mineral
forty foot face at O depth of ninety feet.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-12
Lepislatixe Candidates

Frank b. Alley. who was Endorsed for the
Republican nomination for Senator by the
five railroad organizations. has been very
sick with erysipelas. but is better. The
recommendation OF the Indorsers to the
Republican county convention was also
signed 10y John q. Hicks. president of the
National administers Association. Charles
w. Martin has also been Endorsed by the
railroad organizations rs Democratic can
didate for Representative.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-12
ART EMPORIUM.
TaIarh0pa S0n

Boys love to read. They want books.
A gentleman came to our store the
other day with his twelve-year old son.
Said his boy was interested in electricity,
and to let him have any books on that
subject he wanted.
1t would be good thing if all fathers
would take an interest in the Books
read by their boys.
They would make better men. Bring
your son down to our store and we will
give him all the assistance we can.
The Bowen Merrill Co.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-12
SPRING OPENING.
Do Won know what MISFITS areq

DO NIIUW
Have you ever tried the fine custom
made Clothing which we are selling for
one-half its actual valueP You certainly
do know that every tailor makes mis-
takes, and has goods eft on his hands.
Well, he has either to sell them to us or
to keep them. We pay very little for
them, and that's why we can sell them
to you for One-half the original measured
price. It's cheap buying with us and
real saving to you. All alterations to
improve fit made free of charge.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-12
Paderefcski.

The greatest pianist of the present time,
will clear this season the handsome sum of
100000. Owing to the continued strain
upon his nerves he is troubled with in
sOmnia. To alleviate his suffering he
should use Anheuser- Busch's celebrated
original Bud weiser Beer. one of the best
system regulators known. Bottled by their
local branch. Telephone 1851. j. L. BIELER,
Manager.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-12
North Pennsylvania Asphalt.

About the first of the year the Board of
Public Works decided to improve Penn
sylvania street with asphalt, from New
York to Seventh street. but when the reso-
ution was adopted it was only for improv-
ing that portion of the street between New
York and st. Clair streets. The reason
this was done was that. north of st. Clair
street, Pennsylvania street is so narrow
that unless the street were paved clear
across there would only be a nine-fOot
strip of pavement on either side. and, as q
rule. the property-Owners rightly objected
to paying the street-car cOmpany's portion.
Yesterday morning when the Board OF
Public orks got down TO business there
were present in the office Judge ROache.
George and John Dickson. Horace Smith.
VinsOn Carter. A. Nj. Ogle, Z. :. Denny. G.
G. Foster and others, who had come to
again ask the board to extend the pave
ment on ND to Seventh street. Judge
Roache acted as spokesman. President Con-
duitt asked if all the property-owners
wanted the street improved clear across at
their own expense.
"Yes we do" was Judge Reaches reply,
Except possibly one OF two"
President Conduit then announced that
il had been the intention of the board oil
the time to improve the street, but 1t did
not want to compel the property-owners
against their Will to pay the Citizens COM
pany's share. After considera BILE more DIS
cussion the board announced that Ii would
at once order resolution prepared and the
street would be paved clear across between
st. Clair and Seventh streets.
to use natural stone curbIng instead OF arti-
fetal. The o0litic and Parkhurst interests
were both represented by agents but after
considerable bagglIng the board decided to
use stratified stone curblng. Ii was claimed
that the petition was gotten mp in favor of
Oolitic curb.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-12

Down to So South Meridian street and see the
best line of refrigerators ever brought to this
city. The New Perfection increases in popular
ity every year. Don't buy inferior makes Also
rapid ice-cream freezers, the New Model and
Indiana Clipper lawn-mowers. sprinkling hose
and hose-carts, poultry netting, screen doors.
wire, etc. uILDE8RAND e. FUGATE,
80 South Meridian street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-12
VIII Have an Easy job.

The Board of Public Works has decided
to create another political job. that of in
spector of sprinkling. who shall see that
contractors conform to the specifications.
John w. kise and Robert Duncan have ap.
Piled for the position. The petitions of
both were signed by ". II. Farrell. Furman
Stout and Charles VI. Cooper.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-12
Barn burned.

FIRE. at So'clock last evening. destroy ed
Major Hills barn. at the corner Of Park
avenue and Seventh street The loss was
about $500. It is not known how the blaze
originated.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-12
L. S. AYRES & co.
PIANOS FOR RENT.

We have at this time the best lot
OF Pianos to RENT ever offered by
us, taking in consideration the prices.
The instruments are just such as
would suit beginners or for practice
work. Some at 81, 1926, $3.50,
1915, So, 1926, $3.50 and So per
month, including the keeping in
tune, if in the city.
SECONDHAND PIANOS.
We have a large lot of Square
Pianos which we will sell very low
to make room for new stock coming
Persons desiring special bargains
should see these instruments. Pianos
at $50, 500, SO, 500, $125 and $3.50,
all in good condition, cases newly
revarnished When sold in the clty
we keep them In tune one year free
of charge. A new stool and cover
given with each Piano.
d. II. BALDWIN & CO.
90, 81 & SO N. Pennsylvania ST.,
INDIANAPOLIS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-12
Pavements in Need of Repair.

Some days ago the Board of Public Works
wanted to find out how many streets per-
manently improved last year need repair
ing now. and referred the matter to City
Engineer Mansfield. Yesterday he submit
ted his report. follows:
Asphalt Virginia avenue, from Louisi-
ana TO CoburE. settled trenches and small
ruts: Tennessee street. from Washing ton to
Louisiana. settled trenches and small ruts
Massachusetts avenue. from Ohio to New
York. settled trenches and small ruts;
Pennsylvania street. from Ohio TO New
York. settling near marginal stone.
BrIck-ColleQe avenue TO Seventh street
settled trenches and sewer inlets: College
avenue. Seventh to Eleventh, settlements
near car tracks and sewer inlets; Coburn
street. from Madison avenue to East. de-
preston corner of High street: Delaware
street. from South TO Madison avenue, set
Element of trenches.
The companies that laid the pavements
were notified TO make the repairs at once.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-12
Contract for sonth Street.


Last Friday the Board of Public Works
received BIDS on the South-street brick i'm
provement. Several companies bid and. In
all. bids were made on ten difierentkinds OF
brick. Samples of the brick BID on were
sent 70 the city engineer with instructions
to make tests. Yesterday morning he sub
mitted his report showing the per cent of
loss by abrasion. the per cent. of gain by
absorption. the per cent. of general average
and the order of merit. lie ranges them IN
this order: First. Holman block: second.
Canton (repressedl; third. Wabash clay;
fourth, Canton (standard); fifth. Grape
creek; sixth. Bucyrus; seventh, London
iron street payer; eighth. Malvern; ninth,
Brazil; tenth. Canton (cherry.)
The tabulatiOn of bids showed j. w.
Cooper TO be the lowest bidder. but the
board decided thatit would be cheaper in
the long run TO use what lt considered to
be better brick. 1t decided to let the con-
tract on Canton trepressedl brick. Three
bids were submitted Friday on this kind
of brick. as follows: FuImer IL Sebert,
oolitic curb. grout filling. S7.s9; sand
filing S7.79; John W.Cooper, grout. $50;
sand. SIS; Capital Paving and Construc-
ton Company. erout. S.; sand. 1872.
Fuimer ~ Seibert, being the lowest bid
ders were awarded the contract
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-12
Municipal Notes.

DR.. G. G.. Holman. secretary of the West
Indianapolis Health Board. talked TO the
board yesterday about the odors coming
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-12

The Connecticut Mutual Life" pays
annual dividends to reduce premium pay
ments. &. Z. GREENE, Agt., 6S East Market
atraat
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-12

holiday week are observed by people of the
Hebrew faith abstaining from manual Ia
Dor and attending devotional exercises.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-12
Take n WGik

YoUMAN's celebrated stiff hats sold ex.
cluslvely by the New York Hat Company.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-12

NEW bedroom sets at VIM. L. Elders.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-01
THE SCUDDER CASE
His Wife Attempts to Steal His
Coat from the Jail.
1t is Very Valuable as Evidence on &C
count OF the Blood stains on
the Coat Pocket.

CHICAGO, April 30.--Mrs. Henry Martyr
Scudder, wife of DR.. Scudder, now in jail
on the charge of numbering his mother-in-
law, Mrs. Dunton, attempted to-day to
take from the jail coat which is valued as
evidence in connection with the coming
trial. She visited the prisoner to-day and
told the TAILOR as she went in her little boy
would come for her husbands soiled cloth
ing. The boy came and was given cum
bersome bundle. The boy passed the turn
key and was on the point OF leaving the
jail when be was halted. Mrs. Scudder ap-
peared on the scene. She frat threatened.
then begged and pleaded that the boy
be allowed to pass out, but without avail.
She neId the bundle till it was forcibly
taken from her possession. The bundle
was examined and the overcoat in ques-
ton found. DR.. Spray, who is attending
the alleged murderer on behalf of the
state, discovered blood stains in the pocket
of the coat some time ago, and the prose
cution proposes to build q theory that il
contained the weapon with which the
murder was committed. States Attorney
| Longnecker admits blood spots were founC
in the pocket of the coat, and says the gar
ment has been put in safe keeping and viii
be produced at the trial against tht
| prisoner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-01
Sons of the American Revolution.

NEW YORK, April 30.-The third annual
congress of the Sons of The American
Revolution met in the city hall this morn
ing. General Horace Porter presided in
the absence of the president General DR..
William Seward Webb, and read spirited
address, in which he told of the spread of
the order and its financial standing during
the past year. After the appointment OF q
committee on credentials suitable action
was taken on the death of General William
w. Wells, of Vermont, who was delegate
TO the convention.
A resolution passed informing the Sons
of the Revolution that the Sons of the
American Revolution had appointed g
committee looking toward harmonious re-
lations between the two organizations. On
motion of General Butterfeld 1t was de-
cided to hold a meeting at Chicago in 1898.
Another resolution was approved for the
erection of a memorial OF the revolution at
Washington.
The following afficers were elected for
the ensuing year: President, General
Horace Porter; secretary, General A. II.
Clark; District Of Columbia's treasurer,
General c. w. Hsskins, of New Y ork
chaplain, General Rt. Rev. Charles Edward
Cheney, of Illinois. Among the vice-presi
dents were Hon. Henry NJ. Shepherd, OF
Illinois; Hon. Chauncey M. Depew, Of
New York; Hon. T. z. Z. Baird, of Della
ware. After the election of officers the
A session came to a close. A banquet to the
delegates TO the convention took place a
Delmonico's tonight Chauncey NJ. De
pew presided. A distinguished company
was present. Depew made q speech
severely scoring the custom of sending
American children TO Europe to complete
their education.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-01
The Nagro Grizzard Lfnched.

NASHVILLE, April 30.-At ? o'clock this
afternoon mob assembled on the square,
marched to the jail and apparently without
interference by the officers, took Grizzard
out, put rope around his neck, led him in
northeast direction, hanged him to the
bridge across Cumberland river, in the
heart of the city, and riddled his body with
bullets.
At 80 the body was removed from the
bridge and carried TO Goodlettsville, the
scene of the crime, by members of the
lynching party which was composed in
part of citizens from that neighborhood.
Three other negroes also in jail upon sus-
picion of being implicated in the assault
upon the Misses Bruce, were notinterfered
with after the repulse of the mob last night
The town had an air of suppressed ex-
element all day and it was general y
believed a lynching would be attempted,
but it was not thought il would be made
before night. A little before 2 O'Clock,
however, DR.. Davis, from the nelghbor-
hood of Goodlettsville, made speech &c
the crowd ON the square and proposed 6
move on tho Jail. The CRY was taken uI
and the crowd rushed to the jail. A en-
trance was easily effected ana the lynchers
soon had the negro in their possession. M
inquest ON the body was held.