davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-01

An Entertainment Given at the Propyleum
By Dir. and Mrs. Sewall.

Mr.. and Mrs. Sewall and the seniors of
the Girls Classical School gave a reception
and hop last evening. at the ~Propyl8um.
The guests were welcomed In the east par
lor by Mr.. and Mrs. Sewall, Misses Mary
Eliza Adams of Yellow Springs, o.. Amy
Daisy Avery, Sarah Elizabeth Butler, Har-
riet Maria Cleland. Helen Finch Conner,
Florence Day, Mary MacIDtire Foster, Jo-
sepnine Bowen Holman. Elizabeth Katha-
rine Hough. Estelle Rogers. Marion Rond-
thaler, Harriet Elizabeth Shepard and
Estelle Francis Ward of Evansville. The
seniors wore their dainty white gowns,
aud carried flowers. The parents were In
vIted to assist in entertaining. The parlor
was decorated with palms and many hand
some baskets and bouquets of flowers, re-
ceIved by the young women at the essay
reading Monday evening. Roses. pansies
and lilies filed tables and mantels elabo-
rately. About twelve hundred invitations
were issued. and there were SO many ac-
ceptances that the room and hall
were crowded. The assembly hall was
used for the dance. Harris orchestra
occupied the balcony and the floor
was soon filled with young people and the
platform and sides of the room with spec
tatOrs. The fireplace was filled from floor
TO ceiling with palms. ferns and vines. aud
the balcony was hidden with sweet syrin-
Ga boughs. From the chandeliers depend
ed lavender and white ribbons. the class
colors- The bly, was q most brilliant
one. The many people who were present
enjoyed the Inequalities extended.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-01
TIE SCHEDULE CHANGED.
Street Cars Will Be Run on Different Time
After To-Day.

The Citizens StIeet-railway Company
has announced q new running schedule. to
go into effect to-day. On and after to-day
the Pennsylvania-street line will be run in
connection with the Insane Hospital and
Haughville line. open cars and conductors
to be put on. The Illinois-street electric
line will have open t~railers, which will be
run through to the stock-yards. The Col
~lege electric line will continue to
carry open ~trailers. which will be run
through to South Meridian street. The
English-ayenue line Will again run out
Kentucky avenue and to West Indianapo-
lis. The Miss~issippi-street line Will run in
connection with the Noble-street line; the
Central-avenue line will conDect with the
ELECTROMAGNETIC line. and will have half
open cars with conductors and half closed
without. The Clifford and Columbia
avenue lines will run open cars in charge
of conductors, and will transfer to the Col
lege-avenue line. Alabama and South
East-street line will have half open and
half closed cars. the former with and the
latter without conductors. The company
thinks these changes will afford greater
convenience to the public.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-01
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

The election of a nominating committee
of seven. to lame the regular ticket fol-
officers Of the Board of Trade will occur to.
day.
y parlor concert will be given Friday
evening at the residence of Mr.. Brown, al
Woodruff Place, for the benefit of the
Friends Boarding Home for Girls.
The ladies of the First Christian Church
Will give "a June fete at the PropylRum
this afternoon and evening. Extensive
arrangements haze been made, and il
promises To be IA very successful affair. A
scriptural cake Will be served. Everybody
should know how it is made.
An entertainment will be given at Rob.
erts Park Church this evening. at s o'clock.
Numbers VIII he furnished by Professor
Leckner's Quartet Club. Mrs. Wade. Mrs.
Chichester. Mr.. WilkisOn. Miss Cooper and
Miss Winifred Hunter. Readings by Mrs.
W. d.. Allen. Mrs. w. &. Smith. Miss Reeves
and Miss Harvey. There will be- no ad.
mission fee.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-01
KILLED By THE CARS.
A Colored Woman Run Down By q Switch
Engine at First Street.

Rachel Holmes. a colored woman. about
thirty years of age. was killed at the Big
Four crossing. on First street, about l
O'clock. yesterday afternoon. by switch en-
CINE No.. Il. She was in q two-seated
wagon. with +. l.. X. Sanders. She occu-
pied the rear seat, and Sanders was on
the front seat driving. AS they drove upon
the track a cut of cars backed down upon
them. The horse becoming frightened at
the approach of the train. gave a quick
lunge forward, taking Mr.. Sanders of the
track. The car struck the rear of the
wagon. turning il over and throwing Mrs.
Holmes upon the track. The wagon Mas
pushed along In front of the cars for a dis
tanee of about thirty feet, and the wom-
ans body was caught under the brake
beam and the life crushed out of her.
Powers a. Murphy's ambulance was tele-
phOned for. and removed the body to their
undertaking establishments on West Mary
land street. Mrs. Holmes was a widow.
living at 397 Massachusetts avenue. She
has no relatives living. except q sister
named Spies. living on Athon street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-01
A FULL STOCK.

Our Wrapper department is larger
and has more different styles IN 1T
than shown before at 95c. We have
the best and most perfect fitting
Wrapper in the market, made of
best prints.
At $l.25, a round yoke Wrapper,
gathered back, very pretty, same
prints as above. In price to $40: in
bingham, lawn, percale, cotton pom
gee, French Flannel, ETC., etc.
Just opened a full line of Ladies
White Lawn, Percale, Silk andFancy
Waists; they r fast sellers.
In Blazer Suits, just received a new
lot of "Clays Serge" Suits in navy
blue, and Ocean Serge Suits in black
and blue. They r quick sellers.
In Lace Curtains, a large stock of
choice designs and at much lower
prices than you can find elsewhere.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-01
at Work.

Charles N. Hartman, living at No. 75S
South East street. reported at the police
station that burglars had entered his house
on Monday night and secured a gold watch
and chain. The frequency of these burg
lsries. of late. has become alarming. They
are not confined to one locality. but are re-
ported from all portions of the city. It
seems that q band of house breakers are
Oueratipg here.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-01

Wasn't there. thought 1t looked as
though the elements had q big circus OF
their own. 1t was one of those nights when,
Immediately after q roaring job lot OF
thunder had been delivered, o trembling
wife would softly and lovingly whisper to
her Tould-be absent husband, "Oh. / am
so glad you are home. John!" So Is John,
and makes the best of it by finding ~consola.
ton i'm a bottle or two of the delicious and
wholesome Wiener" or "BudweIser' beer
brewed by the Z. I. Schmidt branch of the
Indianapolis Brewing Company.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-01
a Witness Was obtained.

The trial of Martin Moran in the Grim
inal Court for the shooting of John Cam
was continued until to-day on account of
the absence of Albert Hooper. one of the
States witnesses. Hooper is train boy
on the Nandalia. and did not reach this
city in time To testify to-day on account of
a bridge on the road being washed out. He
was sent To- Jail ill the case is disposed of.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-01
Will Leave To-Morrow.


Captain Gowdy. chairman of the State
central committee. left yesterday for Min
neapolis. Secretary Frank NJ. MilIikan will
start tomorrow OF 1l:35 A. NJ, in company
with alarge number of Republicans from all
parts of the State. All who have signitied
their intention of going on this train will
be expected TO be on hand. They
train of Mr.. Millikan. if neces-
sary. 1t is expected hat Republicans
from northern Indiana will JOIN the party
at Chicago. whence the train on the North
western road leaves at q O'Clock 2. NJ. Ow-
ing TO the hall having q larger seating Ca
pacIty than any previous one, there Is
no doubt that every Indiana Repub-
licsn will he able TO attend at least one
session. The tickets will be issued daily.
each with three coupons for the three daily
sessions. Indiana Republicans will get ev-
erything they want at Minneapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-01
iumb Club Train.

The Columbia Club excursion is taking
on great proportions, and IS certain to
eclipse any former political effort of the
kind. Applications for berths and tickets
poured in all day with nm enthusiasm for
the trip that was highly gratifying all
around. Those who have not yet spoken
for berths should do so at once. 1t is prob
to accommodate the crowd. The train will
arrive Friday 10 he decorated. Informa.
tion has been received that a magnificent
%dining-car will be attached to the train.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-01

gine at the crossing of the Union tracks on
Pennsylvania street. He received q slight
pain in his left side. No homes were broken
and he left for home in a North. Illinois
street electric car shortly after, being re-
moved to the City. Dispensary by Powers
& Murpby's ambulance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-01
Chem Rnfes to Mfnne0noIis.

Arrangements have been made with di.
rect line to Minneapolis to the Republican
national convention. Elegant Pullman
stay in Minneapolis. A few more desirable
berths left. For rates. sleepIng-car berths
and all other information call on A. Tim
berlake. druggist. corner College avenue
and seventh street. Come go with us and
avoid the crowd.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-01
JOINED THE REGULARS


For some time an effort has been making
among the prominent insurance men of
this city to bring about an understanding
whereby the non-board companies would
come In and be regulara This work has
been going on quietly but effectively. and
at last an understanding has been reached.
The board companies. beginning to-day.
will be board companies and member of
the board of underwriters. The chief of
these non-board agencies have been Nc
Gilliard & Darke and Gregory & Appel.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-01

The Fort Wavne committees. il Is said,
are making full and ample preparations for
the accommodation of the State conven-
ton guests. both IN the way of q hall
and in hotel facilities. The convention
wall occur June rs. Delegates will be ex-
pected 10 be present In person and not by
proxy. The convention will begin and
finish It's work in one day. Ii promises to
be one of the largest and most enthusiastic
State conYentlons ever held in Indiana.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-01

Marriage licenses were issued yesterday
as follows: Joseph Gallagher and Mary
TyreIl. Arthur L. Barnes and Mary L.
Glenn. William Cashion and MOllie L. Zieg-
Ter. Lynn +. McDougal and Charlotte Kopp.
Robert l.. MCGOWAN and Tillle A. scott,
Charles A. Strach and Theresa PIch, Eben-
ezer j. Morris anc Mary Gilman. Michael
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-01
Hospital Contracts.

HOtpIthI COhtrhCts.
The city Board of Health held q meeting
yesterday and awarded contracts for the
City Hospital. The contract for furnish
ing milk was awarded to the Indianapolis
cresm-worxs at 10 cents q gallon until Nov.
/ and IL from then until Jan. /: for bread
to i. T. Boiling at 3 cents. crackers at 8
cents: for Ice to the Crystal Lake Ice Com
psny at SA cents q hundred. Peter Galen
got the meat contract.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-01
Egan C.ub Meerip~

The Egan Club will meet tonight at
MarmOnt Hall. The membership 10 now
1O5. including many who hitherto have
been Democrats. The number is expected
TO be doubled after the campaign begins.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-01
Nnr s.,u,.-

President Langsdale received O report
yesterday from the Investigations of City
Engineer Mansfield as TO the sinking of the
monument. The bearings showed that the
shaft bad not veered IN the least from the
exact position OF one year before. when il
was shown TO have settled one-eighth of an
rnch.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-01
ART EMPORIUM.
TnT M

All sorts of supplies for out-of-
doors art workers. Sketching pen
ellis, sketch books, sketch blocks, fold
ing easels, tin boxes for carrying oil
and w~ater-colors, brushes, paints,
paper, canvas, academy boards, can
vas board, crayon and charcoal.
X H. uEBER COMPANY.
SO South Meridian st.
Send Sc IN stampsIor our new Catalogue.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-01

Don't squander your money away on Cheap
John stuff when you can buy the new Model
Lawn Mower, Rapid Ice-Cream Freezer, New
Perfection Refrigerators az prices we are offer
Ing nOw. You get your moneys worth, and
don't regret your investment after you hav 9 had
them III uee. Goods delivered anywhere Id the
city. Call early, often and stay late.
UILDEBRAND Il FUGATE,
So and 81 South Meridian street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-01
VIII Re o. Candidate

John w. Lovett. of Anderson. has au-
tbcrized the State central committee to an
nounce that be will again be a candidate
for the Republican nomination for Attor-
ney-general. Mr. Lovett was on the ticket
in 1901
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-01
erS0na

Mr.. George w. Leak. Of Lizton. Ind,
called on n. W. Bryant IL Co., yesterday,
and purchased one of their finest Briggl
pianos. finished in burl walnut, as q birth.
day present for his daughter. .
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-01
struck nv , svi,cb r,,,,e.

Yesterday morning Charles Armeling.
Park, was knocked down by = switch en-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-01
Reduced Rates to capotis Ella PennsyL
rQDf0 LINES.

Excursion tickets will be sold from principal
ticket stations via Pennsylvania Lines to Mime
apolis. Minn.. Juno . TO q, account Republican
national convention, at one fare for round trip,
good returning until June %.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-01

L. Jefferson and JOSIE Shields. Albert Z.
Johnson and Mary f. Howard, William f..
Benetiel and Lucy H.. Hern. Walter r. Fitz
and Emma W.. Cramer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-01
Don't Do III.

LAwN-MowERs sharpened automatically. Du-
THE & Daggett, No. 1913 South Meridian street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-01
BARGAIN.

Residence with large grounds, 200 feet
front, Northwest corner Tennessee and
and fruit on property. Low prices and
favorable terms. Can be subdivided. .
G. +. SAYLES,
rs East Market.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-28

FURS IN GOTHAM.
Great Variety Of Novel Wraps
and Capes, Both Long
and Short.
Vatican Pleats, Military and
Russian Capes Will Have
the Call.
2O-lnch Plain Cape, Copied
From Paris Fashions,
Finds Most Favor.
A Letter That Will Interest
Every Lady in the North
west.
Messrs. Ransom & Horton.

Messrs Ransom & Horton.
New YORK, Aug. 25.-The market is
full Of buyers from all parts of the
country. Never has there been such a
variety of garments shown. Never
were manufacturers and buyers more at
sea as to just what will take. One thing
seems pretty certain. that all sections
of the country are going to use eapes of
some kind. The article finding the
most favor is the twenty-inch plain
cape. The high classhouses have copied
Paris cloth fashions, and made in fur
the long, loose capeS, from thirty-four to
forty-four inches long. These hang In
folds, and are much like the Russian
capeS. Militaire capes, about thirty to
thIrty-four inches long, made with
warm, deep vests, are perhaps the best
Of the many styles offered. in the re-
Spect that they offer novelty
in style, as well as comfort and
warmth sufficient for our section.
Fur-lined garments in fine qualities of
cameFs hair and cheviot effects in tans.
bbwnS, dark blues and very light cream
shades, trimmed with black marten,
stone marten and mink make beautiful
goods, and seem to be much thought of
by all buyers who cater to fine trade.
Seal garments are shown in all styles
and lengths, and it is the general Opin-
Ion that the article will have a much
better sale than last year, as it is now
settled fact that seal of all kinds is in
limited SUPP, and good quality of
Alaska skins are very rare. The buying
public are somewhat used to the adj
Vanpp and hpth Oopnfao nrQrc aud ra-
tailerS are content to handle these goods
at very close margins to meet the view
of the purchaser. Ladies who like seal
will never have better chance to get a
garment than this season, as SealSkinS
will steadily decrease now in supply
every year. For our market in st. Paul
and the Northwest | have tried to select
styles which, while handsome and tasty,
are also warm and comfortable, and we
shall certainly show one of the hand
soonest assortments anywhere.
SealSkin Garments in all the different
styles-Jackets, Refers. Box Coats,
Vatican Coats, Militaire Capes. etc..
at low prices; Mink Jackets and
Sacques and beautiful Capes this
article leads all other furs for
Capes and Wraps: Cloth fur-lined
and fur-trimmed Jackets, Nantes, Capes
and Wraps-all especially made so that
they will be warm and durable as we'll
as tasty and stylish. These goods, with
our immense stock of Natural Otter, As
trakhan and Krimmer, will make line
of goods rarely shown in one store In
such variety. Ladies of st. Paul, Min
neapolis and surrounding towns can feel
sure that they will find in our stock this
year wider range of Cloaks than ever
shown west of Chicago, both in styles
and materials used. as well as in prices.
We can meet all desires with Fur Gar
ments of same kind land no trash
among them, at prices ranging from sos
up to 800. H. III. j.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-28

People came in sfrom the lakes in
stwos and threes and singly last week
and began to settle themselves for the
most delightful two months of the year.
There were, however, great MANY
guests at the lake hotels last night.
The promise of continued warm weather
gives the dying season new lease of
life, and still great many cottagers are
unwilling to lose September at the lake,
for September is of all months the most
delightful. College men and women
are getting ready to go back to work
III fortnight or sooner. and after
the last goodbye has been said
Older people will settle down, and
the season will begin. The past week
has been little more lively than was
expected. There were two or three
pretty dinners and half dozen lunches,
a few weddings, and enough evening
parties to show that the opening season
will be far from dull. The town has
never been so full of summer visitors as
now. for just as st. Paul people are
learning to fly to the sea shore or mount
aims to escape the heat, Eastern and
Southern people are beginning to make
yearly tours to the Northwest. Our
summer visitors will be leaving soon
now, but there is promise of a num-
Der OF young women visitors from out
OF town to make the winter doubly gay.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-28
PEOPLE ONE KNOWS.
Where st. Paul People Are, and
Who Are Visiting in Town.

NJ. Harzberg of the Golden Rule jewelry
department, has returned from Providence,
where he had been looking after some pr.
yate affairs of personal nature.
w. Ii. Ellslnger. OF the Golden Rule. has
returned from New York and other Eastern
points, where he has been on business and
pleasure combined .e
The Stickney family and Gen. and Mrs.
Flower and the Misses Hawkins will go to
Chicago next week to see Miss Eta Haw-
kins' play.
Miss Daisy Drewry, who has been spending
her vacation with Miss Julia Mcmahon. of 339
East Ninth street. has returned to Owatonna-
Mrs: Emma d. McQuarv, OF Quincy, Ill.
IS visiting her sister, Mrs W. F. Carroll. at
Sl2 Dayton avenue. for a couple of weeks
Miss stilwell and Miss Newcome, who have
Deen the guests of Mrs. Helen II. Horton, LETT
for their home in Quincy. Ill, yesterday.
Harlem Pettigrew. who has been i'll the
pineries for a month past OH account Of i'll
health. has come home much improved.
Mrs. Shannon and Miss Josie Hughes. of
Boone. To-. are visiting relatives in the city.
Mrs. Shannon Is sister of s. BraytOn.
Miss HOliins. who has been visiting her sis
ter. Miss Stees. of Virginia avenue. left
Wednesday morning for Philadelphia.
W: r. Mitchell. of Tacoma. will arrive in
St Paul the first of the week to take his
place among the residents of this city.
A. Stickney and the Misses Stickney and
Horn. who have been abroad during the
summer. are expected home Sept.1
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward n. Saunders and
family have returned from Longworth,
where they spent number of days.
Miss RACHEL Adams, who has been the
guest of Miss Mary Bass for three weeks, left
" ednesday evening for her home.
Thomas ScOrah, ID. S. j., Order Iron Hall.
left this morning for indianapolis Ind, to
look into the affairs of the order.
Maj. W. a. Jones. with his wife and
daughter, have returned from d delightful
trip through the National Park
Mrs. Edward G. Rogers and daughter,
Julia, who have been to Prior lake, have re-
turned and are at the Aberdeen.
Charles Castle. who has been visiting his
parents, Capt. and Mrs. Henry Castle, left