davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-16
| ONLY ONE sAvEl :
Story of the Only Survivor
the Dean Richmond.
Swept Overheard by a Big v
and 0riftsd to Safety. 4
More Disasters Reported From the Ter
Gale on the Lakes.

| DUNKiRk, Oct. l6,-Only one man
capped from tie lost steamer Dean II
mond, and he was found on the beach ,
Nsnburen Point today. His hsgssrd
and sunken eyes told the story of teri
suffering.
| He was simlessly wandering UP and i,
the beach and when spoken TO burst
tears and said he was looking for his /
He ssid he had been washed off the n
mond and was unQue s,ionably the only d
saved from the vessel. lie said his nd
was c. l.. Clarke.
There were 10 in the Richmon
crew, he said. beside Captain Stodds
his wife and three children. We
Toledo at Is O'Clock Friday night and sal,
along along all right unul we go, into ~
gale Saturday. Ii struck us hard from
very start. We tried TO get into Erie hi =,
Dor, but could not on account of the chop All
sea, and Captain Stoddart decided TO mad
the run TO Buffalo if we could II
About Z. NJ. We sighted couple
steamers quite distance away and 81 8
n.illtd them for assistance. They eth
did not see us or could not get to us, 4
they vert right along fighting their ",
into the storm. headed for Buffalo. Tin
w yes ran over the decks and everythitIS
mo able was swept overheard. The cal
ts'n's wife and children were locked in tbun
cabin for safety sake, and the crew wefa'
working for their lives on deck An how
later we lost the mast and smokestacA ~
Then we concluded TO drift along ut tfIl
mercy of the wind and waves 1t
About in the evening the whcclhoust. :
r as washed aWay The rul,lcr AMI wh.,tts
we're broken and we were badly crippled
We were then about II miles from shore
md after considerable work managed ID
ct the rudder so we would make for the
hore. The captain made up his mind I'd
un for the shore and beach the vessel. liz
made fair headway with hard fight. | be.
an to get things ready to get out in thu.
rwl boat with the captains wife and chill.
rem. ! went back to see the captain. bot
ust before | reached him big wave
truck us and was carried overheard. :
This must have been about | ! o'clock /
kept sight of the Richmond's lights fort
ONE time and saw her drifting down the
Ike, turning and twisting in every direc-
on. Then | lost consciousness and did
OF know anything until | found myself
ing on the beach near Silver Creek.
here got something to eat. heard this
ornng that the steamer had gone down,
I'd came over here and tried to find the
,at and my dog"
Clarke insisted on continuing his search
n his pet. A mile or two up shore the
returned yawl from the Richmond was
und, and inside, tied to scat, was the
ad body of the dog.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-16
Local and Business Tips.

Two elegant bookcases, baDuscile slde-
board an several vardrobes, kitchen stove,
left from the sale of Rev. Walker Gwynnes
furniture. Call at the rectory on Summer
street between and p. NJ. dsily or 1t o.
II. Groves. I72 IL Water street, Augusta,
Maine.
The nifty Club will hold its first meet
ing for this season with Mrs. Charles II.
Mason on Greco street at 100 o'clock this
Monday. evening The course of "Stu'ies
in American Literature" will be opened with
spaper by Mrs. L. d. Carver. on "Ameri-
can Literature at the Outbreak of the War
OF the Rebellion" The programme VIII
also include the reading of poems which
were famous prior to 1850; selections being
given from Lowell, Longfellow, Emerson
Whittier, Poe, Bryant, Holmes, Judd and
Bsysrd Taylor, by different members OF
the club, followed by singing by Miss Flor
ence Brooks.
The Lewiston Journal OF Friday con
tuned among its local news the following
which will be of extreme interest TO Angus
t. people, among whom Prof. Files lived
for the many years that he was the popular
And successful principal of the Cony H'sf
echool: An operation has been performed
upon one of the eyes of the youngest
daughter of Prof George B. Files of Lew
nton in the lsncing of an abcess. 1t wal
thought doubtful if she would retain the
use of the eye but now all doubt Is re-
moved, greatly to the relief of the family
aud friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-16

A.w. Brooks was in Bangor over Sun
day.
AZ. Parrot of this city has gone to the
Worlds Fair.
Ewing W. Hamlen of Augusta, was ia
Bangor Saturday.
Charles II. Foster Of Manatee. Fla, was
q, the Cony house over Saturday.
Rev. W. f. Livingston preached Sunday
at St. Marks before large congregation.
C. H. Blackington OF the Bazaar has re
turned to Augusta from business trip to
Boston.
Hon. +. ?. Walker of Vinalhaven is at
the North and will remain in the city for a
few days.
Chas. D. Whitehouse was on from Bos-
ton, Sunday, visiting his family at the Au-
gusta house.
Mr.. George Mulliken leaves this morn
ing for Portland, where he will fill posi-
ton in one of the banks.
Miss Sarah woart has left the Augusta
house and is visiting friends in Portland.
She will spend the winter in California.
Mrs. Louisa Harmon of Woodstock, y.
B., auiece of W. II. Holmes of Augusta,
was in town Saturday on her way TO Bos-
ton.
White. all of Island Pond, Vermont, were
visiting friends in town Saturday and Sun
day.
Miss Hannah Fuller, Miss Helen Fuller,
Mrs John ID. Myrick and Miss Lizzie My
rick of Crosby street are at the Worlds
Fair.
Mrs. Newton Edwards and Miss Mary
Edwards left Augusta on the morning train,
Saturday to visit relatives in Arlington
Hell hts, Boston.
Dr. Chss. Bryant. who is at the Worlds
Fair, will. at the close of his visit there,
spend several weeks at a dental institute in
Chicago and familiarize himself with the
latest methods in dentistry.
DIR. W. johnson of Cooper's Mills, who
has been attending his sister. Mrs. c. w.
Groton, who has been seriously ill for the
past three weeks, was in town on Sunday
and found her much better.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank B. Gaslin returned
Saturday night from trip to the Worlds
Fair and Nebraska. They were absent
more than fouc ks. The greater part
their visit in Nebraska was with Mr.. Gas
Inns uncle, Judge Gaslin.
Mrs. j. S. Williamson. her son, Master
Samuel Thurston Williamson and her
friend, Miss F.. G.. Reeve of Camden, Nj,
returned to Augusta Saturday afternoon
from Bangor, where they had been wishing
Mrs. Wllllamson's relatives.
Rev. j s. williamson, the pastor of he
Congre gstonal church. has returned to An
gusta from Worcc ster Mass where he has
been in attendance upon the great meeting
of the Ann rican board, of which he is "a
member. Mr. williamson was a prominent
member of the younger and more lseral
wing which has just revolutionized the
board.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-16

Mr.. James F. Winans of Vergennes
Vermont, who has been in town during tue
past week succ, ssfally working mp
groeer's bags advertising scheme in Augusta
and Gardiner. lef, town Sunday night for
Biddeford and Saco, where he will operate
this week. Mr.. Winsns had visited ROCK
land. Bangor and Waterville in this State
before coming here and everywhere mas
met with signal success. Mr.. Winans IL
young man of unbouuded courage and enter
ing men in whose ranks he served fof
many years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-16
MORE DISASTERS.
One Seaman Died from Injuries Received
Two Men Badly Injured.

CHICAGO, Oct. lG.-A telegram to Bige-
low Bros, lumber dealers here, announces
that the schooner Annie Sherwood was
found wsterlogged in Lake Superior, near
White Fish point, by the steamer Sitka of
Chicago. One seaman died of exposure
and the mate and steward were badly in
jured. The crew abandoned the vessel 80
miles from White Fish point and took to
the yawl, When picked up the survivors
were too weak to climb the Sitka's ladder.
Steamer Gratwick lost her tow, the
schooner Georges of Vermillion, Saturday
1t is believed she went ashore near Sand
island
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-16

| adde's Husband. Cay.
Allan Qzarfermzin. IL.
Rider HAgyard.
As In 4 Looking Glass.
y. c. Philips.
Arabian Nights Enter
t2inmens-
Astsse Worlds Merry A
novel. Florence War
den.
Bag Of Diamonds, fas.
4 petaclsye story
Fem
Breezis Lsng.er. h.
Smart.
Candle. Alex. Dumas. IT.
ChiA5's History sf Eng
lard. Charles Diekeas-
Dateiess Bargain. =. A
nozeI. &. l.. Perkins.
Deer Slayer. The
Cooper
Dukes Secret, The. c
NJ. Braeme,
Deiies. or, the frcG
Hand. Florence
" arden
DcFiS's Fortune. War
den.
| Dark House. The; or, A
I Knot L urayeled. Fem
| DICKS W andehngs.
Sfurzts.
i 'Doabiy Wror ged-
| Aiah NJ. Hovar >.
desperate Woman. A.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-16

The Best Sslve IN " ~oria l"' -,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Ssit hle S,i.nIts;,.
Seres. letter. Chspred Hards, ti't'sl ,a;
en-. and all Skin Eruptions' ahh posi-.
,;v.,y eures Piles, or no pay required. II
:. an.rsn,eed to give perfect sansfael'on,
or money refunded. Price % esnm per
~ For sale by W. A. Ersklne' Gsfoinet'
ooA' iuly24eod&wfolrm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-16
BARK LUTHER LOST.
Driven on Rocks at 81. John. n. F.-Iwo
Men Drowned.

ST. JONI, N. F., Oct. lG.-Norwegan
bark Luther, Capt. Steensen, 800 tons,
North Sidney, C. b., for this port, in bal
last. to load a cargo of deals, belonging to
the Norwegian bark Martha was lost off the
entrance of this harbor last night. The
weather was very stormy and thick fog
preyal led. A terrible sea was running and
drove the ship on the rocks with great
force. Two men were browne the resi-
of the crew being saved. Not vestige of
the bark remains tonight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-16

Tho Worlds Fair visitors are beginning
+, return home. The railroad men say .hA'
Mai,a has been best represented In chica-
90 anrips the latter part of September a q
Ill. of the month of October up to
date
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-16

Adah n. Howard.
'Dresstl1i Temptation.
A. Mrs. A. Aeveigh
Miller.
Death Bed Marriage, A.
Charlotte II. stanley.
Eve $ Barring Gould.
Frozen Pirate, The W
Clark Russell
Fsise Start, A. H.Smsrt
Fer Nantes Sake,
.ARsn.
Grimra's Household
FAIRY rlles. Brothers
Grimm.
Hon. Mr.. vsreker, The.
TIE Dacarss.a
Handy Andy. >. Lover.
ivsnaoe- sir W alter
Scott.
Jet Her Face Her Fer
trne. Mrs. Annie
EGRardes.
Lzfiy AGdieyis Secret.
Miss n. l.. BraddoG.
LAST Of she Mehieans,
The James fenimore
Cooper.
Ltfe's Remorse. A,
THE Duchess"
Little Mana Howard,
Michael Strogoi. Verne,
Mr. toTteseue. W.
WestaIl-
Master o! the Mine, The.
Robert Buchanan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-16

The sociable at the Congregational
chapel next Thursday evening will include
the first meeting of the Christian Endeavor
Lyceum. The question discussed will be;
docs the Reading of Newspapers Tend 70
Elevate Character" Papers will be READ
OF both sides and general discussion viii
follow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-16
FOURTEEN LIVES LOST.
Barge wocoken Foundered at Port Rowan
Ont With Only Three Saved.

PoEr Rowan, Ont, Oct. lG-Barge
Wocoken of Cleveland foundered here
duriog the storm Saturday evening. The
vessel was loaded with coal and only three
persons were saved, IA being lost.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-16
COLUMBUS SERIES OF STANDARD WORK,


MAst, a Tale of Q Cara.
van. Roeert Baehan-
an.
Mystery of 4 Hanson
Cab. Fergus W
Hume.
Master OF the Ceremo.
Hies. The. A novel,
fenn-
Naa's Curse, lne. Rid
dell.
| Old Msin'selle's Secret.
/ From the German OF
l.. Marlltt.
Oliver TWIST. Dickens,
/ One Maids Mischief,
/ Fem.
Pathfinder The. Cooper,
Ptoeeers, The Cooper.
Prairie, The. Cooper.
Prince OF Darkness. A.
A novel. Florence
Warden.
Reprosch o! Annesley,
/ The. 5, Maxwell Grey
Robinson Crusoe. De
! Foe.
Rory o'More. S. Lover
Rabbits Spell, The. Stu.
art Cumberland.
She. Il. Rider Hsggsrd,
! Sketch Book, The
Irving.
Swiss Family Robinson
I The.
Struck Down. A novel.
Uawley Smart.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-16
JOURNAL BOOK
COUPONS.
AFine Library May be Secured
| for ONLY a Penny a Day.
Read Our Great Offer and See
How Il Is Done.
Full Instructions for All Who
Wish to Secure Fine Stand
ard Works at Q Merely Nom
inal Price

One cent day. That IL = very small sum. 70
means ut most but o., II In the working year.
Yet " properly applied, one cent day viii WORT
Ygonders Foy Instance. IL will secure 10 every
reader Of the Daily kennebeo Journal II . year,
works we'll printed and handsomely bound In
Is no one but can afford II and when the oppor-
TO obtain good books for this merely nominal pfios
Ing IL. The JOURNAL Book Coupon 10 print
numbered consecu,iveiy. mailed TO. or presented
will cntiile the holder to select any
works purchased to be distributed among JouK
must In all cases. be accompanied BY suActcns
stamps, cts. to pay postage II 10 not necessaIS
20 begin with coupon No I. Begin with any NUN.
Der aud fourteen coupons coLsecutively Numbered
there. from will do. When you have fourteca,
come TO the office and get your book bot Do ros
stop at that, save up fourteen more and get ~
other book and keep on while this Offer lasts.
JOURNAL readers everywhere are entitled TO this
Offer. II any reader cannot easily reach N Agency
where books are TO be bad, send In the eospoas
with fifteen cents and eight csnts additional fos
portage, and the book will Be mailed.
All who want these books should order the pa
per At once. They viii not eaiy est The booss 6uf
The best daily newspaper N the etato. Eve-y
reader who saves the ooupons b entitled 70 . .
book every fourteen days BAdes he sooAitioEs
named on the eoapon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-16
DID YOU NOTICE

What splendid bargains Y G Co. adver-
tise in this mornings KENNKBEC Journal?
Yes, read it all through, in fact | am
on my way there now"
We'll have just come from there. l
bought one of those new dress patter l
am going up to see Il & Co. now. | notice
they advertise some specially fine bargains
in winter garments
Well, | think II run in there, too, before
I go home. | must get something in that
line before cold weather sets in.
This is the way they talk, and it shows
one of the reasons why live advertisers in
the DAILY KENNEBEc Journal secure so
much trade.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-16

During Marshal Crawford's absence IN
Bridgeport, Conn, where he went after ".
s. Rogers, the alleged forger, Deputy Maf-
shsl Kirvin r. Hanks il in charge q the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-16

Second Tho
i novel oa liz.
broaghton.
Strange Cass,.-
Jekyl and
x. l. Ssevei
Three Men IL
jerome X.
Toa. Of the !. =. A..
Eighty Day" 81 "s
Nern9.
Twenty Til
Leagues L
Sea: Ve,n,r si,us-
The Two Orr
nEnnery. az RESI-
Two Years I nttand.
Mast. X. II
Under Carre,stors an
Duchess" [ views.
Vssrant Wifi
novel. klorine plan
den.
Witeh's Head
er Hsggard \ more
Willie Reilly. on, but
~ Ioa, T. yet the
Florence " able TO
sWife's Crime would
Grace HalpAir side,
,e such
Books = Are Grafton |
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-16

Samples Of these books can b ~, a ~ Joux.
NAL eoantiAG room or af any Of ~ slAas1 ages-
ctes.
The books are not for sale and win e,ly b ssyen
out 70 holders Of ccsposs. Tbs nst pslntsd else
where IN this issue Will give al ~ No OF saz
books. lowing TO lsck Of pace IL Ma vi So
In ordering BY nail several beoks GhoQlt bal
named. unless you are willing TO wait nm ~
exhausted numbers can be supplied.
JOURNAL patrons car scoufs thess boeke II H.
JOURNAL counting room.
Our readers Gan - samples Of tAeee vosks q
any time By calling al any ons Of ~ abovo 1smed
paoes. Orders for book 10 b. 0ani b M sAosiS
n IN eases. b addfssssd %
Du111sa 3 yIssr.
AaoseA Mahls.|
Our friends will please rovuern-
bes that under no coa0laosntlon|
will an exchange - hooka -
permitted aftos ANY book hao teGf|
the osNco. q 10 net ~ Daospooo ~
THE ence - lnstltuto Q olrcWloS,ns)
library.
| SpEcrAcIKS
|. I'm M
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-16
Spttial ADVERTISEMENTS.

Snsall Advertisements not exceedinG foar ttnes
thirty worsAs, coming under the head Of WANT
KID. For SALK. To Lkr, LOST, &C, viii be inserted
twc iimes for as oeats three tiAes for IS cents and
one week for 30 centc, advance payment.
In sradinR by mail. remit anc~ Of postage stamps
or lostL note should y, uGt3e VIA afsier, ss
the ehar1cs are to- .ns., 10 clscs src"aatS '''s.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-02
NEW CHIEFS ORDERS.
Stringent Enforcement Of the Gamb-
ling and Liquor Laws.


About the first official step of Chief of
Police Powell last night was to instruct his
men to promptly close up the saloon of
Charles Polster ON the stroke of II o'clock
The officers were especially cautioned to
allow no more foolishness from Mr.. Polster
For half hour after roll call the chief was
closeted with the sergeants and patrolmen
of central districts, and to the officers he ex-
pressed his views of the gambling and Sa-
loon element. While no immediate arrests
were ordered, the men were told TO keep q
strict watch upon this industry, and to re-
port each and every violation of the law
They We're also cautioned to keep an eye
on that element of the liquor business
known as the wine room" The roll was
call last night by the newly -appointed
captain. Robert Campbell. The familiar fig
ure of Campbell Is we'll known to many of
the officers, and as he took the chair he
occupied a few years ago he was greeted
with some applause. superintendent Powell
he is fan iliarly known, stepped out In a
said: Long years in the army has taught
me that the chief principle is to obey our
chief. / think you recognize the Importance
of this as we'll as myself. L shall endeavor
to treat each man on this force impartially,
and shall also expect you TO do your duties
impartially. There is no more to be said.
Govern yourselves accordingly"
Secgeants and patrolmen went to their
respective districts and divisions last night
in accordance with the usual custom and
without change.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-02
BROAD RIPPLE AGAIN.
Another Company Forming to Build
It-frafIic Arrangement.

Once more it is claimed that there will be
an electric line constructed between this
city and Broad Ripple, and it is asserted
that the company which will build the line
will file its articles of association in a few
days. The principal stockholders VIII be r.
T. Mcdonald, of Fort Wayne; Spencer Ir-
win, of Philadelphia, and B. w. Clay. Be-
sides these, DR.. Robert c. Light and others
interested in the original Broad Ripple line
will have stock. The articles of association,
it is said, have been signed by all the in
co.porators, and the only delay is caused
by the neglect of Mcdonald to designate the
number of shares which he would take. If
the line is built the company will come into
the city over the Citizens Street-railroad
CompanyS tracks, the latter company hav-
ing agreed to permit the Broad Ripple COM
pany to use their tracks from the city limits
or transfer passengers to the Citizens COM
pany's cars, the traffic arrangements to be
settled by arbitration.
If the road is constructed it will be COM
pleted by early spring. The route has
not yet been decided upon, and it is proba-
BILE that it may not be the route originally
proposed, down Central avenue The prop
erty owners along Alabama street and
Washington boulevard are anxious to have
the line constructed by that route and if
the County Commissioners can be induced
to build q bridge over Fall creek it is posi-
BILE that this will be the route
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-02
AFTER A FRANCHISE
Citizens Company ASKS Haugville
to Give 1t One for Forty Years.
Much-Needed Electric Line Held Up as
q PriZe-Plans of the Broad
Ripple Company.

Last nights meeting Of the Board of
Trustees of Haughville was full of interest
The Citizens Street-railway Company pre-
scented an ordinance that would grant them
franchise of forty years in ALL In 1887
franchise of thirty years was granted the
old Johnson company and the present COM
pany does not believe that their title is per-
feet under this old franchise. Nothing is
mentioned about the granting of transfers.
The new ordinance says that passengers
shall be carried to the intersection of Wash
ington and Illinois streets. The one thing
gained by Haughvile in case the ordinance
should be passed will be the much-sought-
after electric line The new ordinance pro-
vides that the electric system shall be in
use within six months. The time schedule
of the cars will not be changed, the old
thirty minute limit still being used. Still
another feature about the ordinance is
that the company offers to furnish power
for lights in private concerns. This is i'm
possible. as tie Indianapolis Light and
Power Company has an exclusive franchise
of ten years. After the reading of the
ordinance President Patterson called for
opinions from number of Haughvilles
most prominent citizens. The speakers on
the one side thought that Haughville could
not be independent in this matter, and
tnat the ordnance, after an amendment as
to the granting of transfers should be made,
ought to be passed. The speakers for the
other side thought that Haughville could do
as it pleased. The matter was temporarily
settled by the board voting that the presi-
dent of the board should communicate with
President Mason to the effect that Haugh-
vile is willing to grant the company the
franchise to the electric system if such
change be made within three months. If
accepted the matter will be settled by maxi
ing such amendment to the old franchise.
The Ewart Manufacturing Company has
long desired the lot upon which stands the
town hall" 1t has offered to exchange a
lot on Germania avenue for this one, and
also offers to remove the buildings and
place all in working order without cost to
the town. The board passed the ordinance
granting the exchange. The indianapolis
Light and Power Company was allowed its
bill of $170.55 for the month of October.
Other bills to the amount CT S146O were al
lowed. The board authorized the clerk to
notify III. b. Fatout to prepare a descrp-
ton of Clark's additions Nos. 1 and 2. The
inhabitants in these additions are ;njoying
all the privileges that Haughville offers
them without the town being benefited by
taxes. This step was taken in order to
get the same.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-02
NORDICA'S MANAGER HERE.
Company of Great Singers Engaged for
the Flower Mission Fair.

Mr.. c. a. Ellis, of Boston. manager of
the Nordica Concert Company, was in the
city yesterday, and signed contract with
Mr.. c. l.. Coffin, representing the Flower
Mission, for three concerts by the Nordica
combination at TomIinson Hall, on Friday
night, Nov. IL, and matinee and night Sat
urday, Nov. 1S The company includes the
Incompatible Nordica, Scalchi, Guile, Helm
richs and Luckstone. The Flower Mission
is to be congratulated upon securing SO at
tractive and talented a company for it's
annual entertainment. which begins at Tom
linson Hall on Tuesday, Nov H. Madame
NOrdica has won golden opinions from the
lovers OF music in this city. Those who eX-
tend their patronage 10 the fair will have
the satisfaction of knowing that the money
expended will go largely TO TIE assistance
OF one of the city's most efficien+ charities
The first nights entertainments will con-
sist of dramatic performance by the In
dianapOlis Dramatic Club, entitled EN-
gagged" in which Mr.. Booth Harrington
will carry the title role. on Wednesday
night there will be music and readings in
which Miss Marion Storms, of Boston, Mrs
Zelda Seguin Wallace. Mrs. Enrique Mil
Ter and the Zumpfe orchestra will appear
Thursday night will be devoted to a prom
enGde concert and TO music and dancing.