davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-06-24

gradually came to assume simpler
forms, being made OF more serviceable
materials. Thus, through the processes
OF an evolution in the direction of use
fulness rather than beauty, the foot
gear of the present day has become
what 1t is-rather comfortable than
elegant.
Ancient Roman Footwear.
Even the elaborate shoes of the mid
die ages we're not so expressed in
fancy" as those used by the ancient
Romans. The latter expended on their
footgear all the decorations which their
ingenuity could devise. Their boot
makers were really artists. The shoes,
especially those OF women, were
adorned with rich embroideries and with
pearls Virgil describes light boots
garnished with gold and amber. The
skins used were dyed with colors which
cost fabulous prices. On some shoes
precious stones sparkled, while others
were decorated with engraved silver.
Even the soles were made of solid gold.
Such excessive luxury was not at all
uncommon among the Romans, and to
see a person shod with gold occasioned
no remark. The enormous fortunes
owned by some of the patricians made
the extravaganza seem only in keeping
with their style of living. subsequently
shoes were made OF purple kid, The
shape of them was SO elegant ana the
embroidery on them so perfect that they
we're actually preferred to those with
golden soles and set with diamonds.
The shoemakers' art came at this time
to closely approach that of the jeweler,
and the brightest minds OF that epoch
did not consider it beneath them to de-
sign novelties In footwear. A little
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-06-24
The Unit of Valuation Is a Cow.

In the recent publication Of the
Imperial Geographical Society of
Russia is the surprising announce
ment that the Chewsures-a race OF
1000 people-in the Department Of
TrOust, Government OF Iinis, know
nothing OF the use OF money as Il
medium OF exchange. The unit OF
valuation among this primitive peo-
pie Is the cow. A horse is valued at
three cows and stallion at six II
Chewsure becomes enraged and
cracks his neighbours skull he Is
Obliged to pay sixteen cows. II he
breaks bone Of his neighbours arm
Hye cows will rchablltlte him I'm the
eyes OF society A wound ln che
forehead calls for three calves N
uno cuts another ln che part Of the
face usually covered hY the beard tho
punishment s comparatively severe
'Iho "daetur' places Hs many grains 70
wheat along the tut as possible t0F
each EmiH uf wheat t1 uaed lho GRIM.
lHai musi give uHa COW Wnauda lee
the lfan.'ea pace uf the fCo clIi Goo
uuH thHt Nt mAHt mHs nn'F Emo
HtH uHa lnWwfa u"IEhua lanl
WImHaHn t.tt..n uaa laHff
.nat rfaa 500 usf tf taa HM aa
el. lta rtNn|a ago tl.1 fN Ua uAInl
4nI .aHi.H'ol ha mnrn essi
49, 80 asa
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-06-24
The Monkey.

AS an example Of the reasoning
powers Of monkeys, Mr.. Darwin tells
a story Of one that was scratched by
pet kitten. At first Jocko was i'm
mensely amazed. Recovering from
his surprise, however, he set to work
to discover the location Of the claws.
After a severe tussle he got the four
feet of the kitten with his clutches,
saw the nails thrust from their
guards, and, with the broadcast grin
Of satisfaction, forthwith proceeded
determinedly to bite off the points
OF each.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-06-24
Freaks In Bootmaking.

hOEO dllOlO q Nohl
Gus study. During
the last twenty GEN.
turtles they have un-
dergone a revolution
that is most remark
able. The footgear
of the early Christians
was OF the plainest
possible description.
st. Jerome warned
them against imitat-
ing frivolous persons
who, he said, take
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-06-24

windmill. consisting OF two wing-liss
additions, which stood out on either
side. Heels were worn high. The ma
terials then used In the manufacture OF
shoes were numerous. including velvet.
satin, cloth, silk and leather, all in a
variety of colors, as well as brocades
OF silver and gold. At the court OF
Louis XIV. none but red heels were
worn. For ladies' shoes and slippers
the heels were made OF wood The
shoes were covered with embroidery or
braided. Fifty dollars was q small
price paid for chaussure In those days.
From these gorgeous fashions shoes
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-06-24
SHOES OF PAST AGES.
QUEER FoOTCEAR WORN BY
VARIOUS PEOPLES.

Washions Among Early Christians-Making
Shoes In Wonderful Shoes OF the
Middle Ages-The Footwear OF the
Ancient Romans-Soies of Gold.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-06-24
Plaster of Paris.

If you have no picture molding by
which pictures can easily be suspend
cd az any given point, do not stand
with aching muscles until ydl are
ready to drop from exhaustion trying
TO drive nails where they will not
hold, but MI the broken plaster with
a mixture Of plaster OF paris, put the
nail or hook through the center Of it,
and hold il in place until the plaster
sets.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-06-24
WIEN, In l775, almost every vest

WHEN, in 1916, almost every vest
ige Of royal power was SWEPT from
the colonies. the Continental Con-
gress appointed duly 2G nr Frank
lin Postmaster General IN the
autumn NJ 1870, when independence
had been declared. and Franklin
sailed Tor France, the whole number
lf pust0nlees in Che United States
WIS ll, length of post routes. lsll
miles. revenue iuf about hftocu
months s1f.asai annual expenditure
HIEtl1
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-06-24

special pride In having their SHOES clean
and neat The clergy in those days
were the bootmakers. In order to es-
cape the sin of idleness they were seen
even in the churches and during serv-
ices hard at work at that humble trade.
Some Of them were ia lors, and these
likewise brought their work to the
Gacred edifices.
In the time of Charlemagne, says the
Washington Star, shoes were not IN
general use, and that monarch habitu-
ally wore only bands of different colored
cloth wound about his feet and legs.
However, he had most elaborate shoes
for state occasions, as is shown by those
preserved to this day among the i'm
perial treasures at Vienna.
During the reign of the French King
Louis the DebonDair it was the custom
for soveregns to send presents to the
Pope at Rome, and shoes were always
included among the gifts. Saint Louis
of France wore shoes with long points,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-06-24
pf tvAl,ies
srHErLe

q pair Of which are still preserved, to-
gether with other parts of his costume,
at the Church of Poissy. A writer of
that period. scandalized by the excess
sive luxury he witnessed, writes thus
reproachtully of the young girls OF his
time: Their clothes have lost all their
old simplicity; their enormous cuffs,
tight-fltting tunics, and shoes OF which
the pointed toes turn upward give evil
dence that they have lost all sense Of
decency.
Pointed Toes.
In the early part OF the thirteenth
century ohoes began to have long
pointed toes. both in France and En-
gland, and this fashion grew until the
points were actually longer than the
shoes. These absurdites were called
~poulaines, and were invented by the
Chevalier Robert le Cornu. 80 un-
comfortable were they, interfering BE-
ricusly with ease of movement, that
many people soon began to wear silver
and gold chains attached to the points
and held by fastenings just below the
knee. The uppers Of these shoes were
much decorated, often being cut out In
letterings which related stories, some
quaint and humorous and others OBJ
scene. They were adorned at the back
with spurs.
In war the poulaines were found 80
inconvenient that at the battle OF Sem
paeh, where Duke Leopold of Austria
was killed, the officers decided to cut
off the extra length OF leather 80 that
they might fight at ease. At one time
the points were stiffened and turned
upward, the ends being ornsmented
with Grifins, unicorns and grotesque
figures. while on the extreme point 9
bell was attached.
The points OF the poulaines were
made longer or shorter, according to
the rank of the wearer. With ordinary
people they extended only six inches
beyond the toe. With rich bourgeois
the rule was one foot. with knights a
foot and half, and with noblemen two
feet. Princes actually wore PORTS two
and a half feet long. The longer the
shoe the prouder and more respected
tAe man. The more grave and thought
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-06-24

on'f msda uaH af lhem Il tHff.a iaftha
moaa cate SINH dee .fHm nsIefa iNa
aulsa ef lIaf aaNH Iaa lanWa ai mas
las eHafH# sIHf|H sa.H NHHA HN Nf
Iaat# uf niHal 'raihaF U|HlH eHNHH
several nm.a sfHHHI as ausIa a.I
q atImai aHHHHrt hsIi HaF aH .aa
Iea lallls Hela tl|gFsia
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-20

paper in the general congress on THE Or
ganized Work Of Catholios.n
Helen +. Starrett Laura 8. Wilkinson
and Jane Adams were the principal speak
ers in the Columbian Household Eco
nomio Associations Department con-
gress The Association of Collegi-
ate Alumua. the National Wom-
an Physicians' Association and the
Women's Relief Society also held interest
ing sessions. Mary +. Kenney. Florence
Kelley and Susan b. Anthony were nota-
bly, present in the discussion of women's
trade unions, which was o feature of the
congress tonight.
Revs. DIR. Henson and Parker. the COM
mittee Of the Baptist Auxiliary of the Re-
ligious Congress, have Withdrawn tho ac-
ceptance of the invitation to the Baptist
denomination to participate in the con-
gress The committees action Is taken IN
view of the determination Of the directory
TO throw open the gates on Sunday. The
committee believes that the Baptist annual
meetings to be held next week in Denver
Will approve the withdrawal.
1t was late this evening when the mem.
bers of the international council settled
the cause of their differences-thed distribu.
tion Of Offices Co the various countries
II was decided that ENGLAND
should have the presidency. Amer
lea the vice presidency. France one
secretary and England one, and the treas
urership should go to Finland. 1t did not
Lady Aberdeen president. Nav Wright
Sewall vice president. Nine. Maria Martin
recording secretary, Eva McLaren. Eng
land, corresponding secretary. Baroness
Alexandria GriDpenberg, Finland. treas
urer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-20
Business Embarrassments.

CHICAGO. May IA bill filed i'm the Su.
perior Court to-day prays for the appoins.
ment of a receiver to wind mn the affairs of
the Monroe Distilling Company. The COM
plainant is the Second National Bank of
Louisville. Ky. Some time a2o the plaintiff
recovered n jud gment against the defend
ant for s7.549. which has never been sat,s.
fed. and for that reason q receiver has been
asked for.
CHICAGO. May 10-The Chicago branch
OF lsadore. Jonas * Co., cloak mapu-
facturers, was closed to-day By the sheriff.
One of the partners had n rece;ver en-
pointed for the Pittsburg store. and the
Chicago stoppage followed. The assets of
the firm are said to be $50. .OO0 which. it Ne
stated. will Day oil the Liabilities in full
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-20
Indiana Republican Editors.

CHICAGO. May l9.-The Indiana Repub-
lican Editorial Association have been as
signed room No. so. In the per-
msnent Art Palace. at the inter-
section of Michigan avenue and Adams
street as headquarters during their stay
in Chicago. during the meeting of the
Worlds Press Congress next week. The
association. which resolved TO attend in q
body. will meet in this room at 2 p. NJ.
Monday. May %. for business. aud TO re-
ceive editorial friends. A large number.
including the officers of the association.
are already in the city. attending the Ma
tional Editorial Association. and will re-
main for the Worlds Press Congress next
week. This meeting Will be held in tho
Arr Palace- on the lake fronk
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-20
Oh Interest to Inventors

The AMERICAN NEWSPAPER
PUBLIsHERS' ASSOCIATION, of
which this paper is a member,
has a standing offer of a gold
medal, valued at $50, to be
awarded to any one who in
vents any mechanical device
whereby the process of pro-
ducing newspapers is cheap
ened, or that will be in any
way a benefit to publishers.
For further particulars ad-
dress the Secretary at the of
flee, 206 POTTER BUILDING,
New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-20
Fourth-Ciass Postmgstcrs.
.ial 10 the IndiaDapDl.s Journa,.

WAsHINGToN, May 19-Fourth-class
postmasters have been appointed to-day in
Indiana as follows Clinton Falls. Puinam
county, p. Vcrmillion. v'ce j. 4. Craig re-
signed; French Lick. Orange county. w. Z.
Ryan, vice II. Z. Wells, removed; Harlans-
burg Huntington county. Is. W. knrst. vice
.. n. Snyder. resigned; Oakville. Delaware
county, Ii. ID. Hartley. vice c. A. Fleming.
removed; Pleasant Plain. Huntington coun-
ty: Ida Hoopengardner, vice Z. Breisford,
resigned; klceville, Crawford county,
Hiram Meredith. vice I. Il. kidenour. re-
aiynad
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-20
TELEGRAPHIC BREvITIEs.
The National Editorial Assoc;atio

The National Editorial Association w;,,
meet at Asbury Park. N. j.. next year.
Prof. Bernadotte Perrin has resigned the
chair of professor of Greek in Adelbert Col
lege to accept like position at Yale.
Mrs. Minnie Porter who on Sunday last
was removed from the Everett House. New
York, to Bellevue Hospital in an alcoholic
stupor. died last night. She was uncon.
soious when the end came
w. II. Schureman, proprietor of the de-
funct Exchange Bank. of Normal, Ill. was
arrested yesterday for the sixth time.
charged with en- mbezzling "a. 600 by accent.
ing it from deDositors knowing the bank 70
be insolvent
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-20
OBITUARY.

James L. Mardock, a Venerable Tragedian
and Teacher of Eiocutiou.
CINcINSATI, May l9.-Mr. James L. Muir
dock. q well-known trngedian and teacher
of elocntion. died to-day 1t the hume of
his daughters in this city.
Mr.. Murdock was eighty-three years of
age. During the war of the rebellion he
visited the army and gave readings to the
soldiers in camp and hospital. He was one
of the few members of the Ohio Com
mandery of the Military Order OF the Loya al
Legion. chosen from civilians who rende cred
distinguished service To the government
during the war
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-20

hart, of New JERSEY. was elected assistant
grand secretary. and j. w. Weatherby, OF
elections are now In progress. and. IS some
of the offices are being hotly contested. the
results will not be reached until late
hour In the morning. Grand Chief RAM
sey has been summoned 10 Chicago 10 adj
lust difference between the Chicago IL
Northwestern railroad and it's operators.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-20
A Pertinent Question.

f1ttsburE Dl5patoh.
What an indictments the people of Ipdi-
ana bring against themselves with the
practical assertion that such crimes can
not be punished by the law! If the law
Will not punish wanton and unproyok ed
murder. what will it punish! And if the
law is as worthless as this act alleges in
the vicinity of Bedford. Ind, who are re-
sponsibie for its worthlessness but the peo-
ple themselves
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-20
AIMED AT GLADSTONE.

Missile Thrown through u Window OF the
Premier's Railway Car.
LONDON. May 19.-While Mr.. Gladstone
was travelling from London to Chester.
yesterday. a heavy missile was thrown at
his compartment as the train approached
WiIlesdeD. The missile struck the win
dow of the next compartment, which was
occupied by the Dean of Chester. It
smashed the glass and struck the cushion
a few inches from the Deans head. No nr-
reat has neen made.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-20
$4,000 SANDER Suit Dismissed.

SpeclaI 10 TIC InnldnapoIls JOuTnaL
BLOOMINGTON. ILL.,, May 19-The ten.
thousand dollar slander suIt OF Miss Emma
Hicks against John A. Ewins. both of
Danvers. ILL.,. did not come TO trial to-day.
having been dismissed. Ewins. who is q
prominent and wealthy business man. has
published q retraction and apology. exon
Grating Miss Hicks, and. it is understood,
paid her 81, ,GO0
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-20
Eazen's Successor Named.
WASHINGTON. May 19.-The President to-
dny made the following appointments:

John q. Brown, of Idaho, TO be register OF the
land Office at Blackfoot, Ida; George X. Young,
of New Mexico, TO he register of the land Of
to he receiver OF public moneys at Blackfcot,
Ida: william Ii. COsgrove. of New Mexico. TO be
receiver OF public moneys at Roswell n. NJ.
Kerr Craige, of North Carolina. TO he Third
Assistant Postmaster-general.v vice Il. d. Hazen.
of Pennsylvania. resigned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-20
Why the Banks Failed.

WAsHINGToN. May 1a-Secretary Car
Isle said this morning. speaking of the
failure of go many national banks. that the
banks were. evidently. in bad condition,
aud failed of their own weight. without
any connection whatever with the general
financial condition of the country. Con-
troller Eckels said. without exception. re-
ports from the failed banks showed that
their officers were engaged in ontside busi-
ness or speculation, and used the funds or
credit of the bank for their individual pur-
poses. The Controller to-day appointed
MIR. John T. Williamson receiver of the
Second National Bank of Columbia. Tenn,
insOlycnt.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-20
nIoxemenr. or ,r.amers.

NEw YORK. May 19.-Arrived: Britannia.
from Liverpool; La Touraine. from Havre
HAMBURG. May 1a-Arrived: Columbia,
from New York.
BRowHEAD. May 20.-Passed: Umbria,
from New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-20

Remove the cause by regulating the bow
els. by establishing good digestion ana by
quieting the nerves with Simmons Liver
Regulator. Try 1t. and you will soon know
the pleasing Of good health and snund slA~n-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-20
Am Elevator Drops Elrh, stori..

CHICAGO. May 19.-An elevator in the
Hartford building. containing ten men,
broke. this afternoon. and dropped eight
stores, To the basement. John Peterson
was the only passenger seriously injured.
He may die.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-20
IDAHO AT THE PIE COUNTER
Frank Bernp, an Ey-Hoosier, Secures
Two Big Slices for His Friends.
An Editors Daughter Seeking q Consulship
for Her Father-Jahn s. Scobey Anxious
to lie Register of the Treasury.

Special 20 the indianapolis Journai
WAsIIINGToH, May 1a.-The appoint
ments in Idaho to-day have passing in-
terest to Iudianians. inasmuch as they in
dicate the triumph of Frank W. Berne. the
national committeeman from Idaho. MT.
Berne Is the son of William Berne. the
editor of the Goshen Democrat. Frank
Berne left home almost ten years ago TO go
West and grow up with the country. lie
has dope so with SO much success that he is
to-day the recognized leader of his party
in Idaho. Mr.. Berne leaves Washin gton
for his home at Blackfoot. Ida, tomorrow.
but will stop over at Goshen for few
days to visit bis father and receive the
CONGRATULATIONS of his friends.
Niles Kate Staley. daughter of lion. 3. III.
Stnley, or the Frankfort Crescent. Is In she
city. and has industriously sought the per-
sonal push OF the Indiana Senators IN be-
half OF the selection of her father for n
consulship. As about every tenth Hoosier
Democrat wants TO engage IN diplomacy: 1t
is very safe TO assume that editor Staiey
will not be very much In II.
John s. Scobey, OF Greeneburg. to-doy
filed an application TO be Register of the
Treasury.
Captain Archer, of Spencer. has been
recommended by Congressman Hooper Tor
superintendent of the Pension Building.
A. j. Kelley. OF Terre Haute. Is here
making q still hunt for some Job In the
Pension Office.
Representative Bynum said tonight that
he thought John Rail, of Indianapolis.
would be the next surveyor. and that " lie
the internal revenue collector OF the dis
triOt.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-20
Frederick c. sehsuch.

LAFAYETTE, Ind, May l9.-Hon. Freder-
iok c. Scheuch. for seventeen years consul
80 Barcelona. Spain. beginning in Hayess
administration. died here this morning,
sgod nfty.H .Hhrea IeAxh
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-20
Cable Notes.

The dockcrs' strike at Hull has ended.
The British House of Commons has ad-
journed until Monday. May g.
Professor Virchow says the recurrence of
cholera any where In Germany this year IL
improbable.
Charles de Lesseps. one of the convicted
managers of the Panama Canal Company
Ia suffering with acute dyspepsia and has
been transferred t1om his Paris prison 10
o hospital
new ukase has been issued expeIling
the Jews from the Asiatlc provinces OF the
Russian empire. The enforcement of this
ukase will cause widespread suffering as
the decree includes within IFS scope thou
sands of Jewish refugees from Shah Jeth
Ali's prosecutions Who had entered Russian
territory under guarantee that they
would be protected In tho enjoy ment of re-
ligious freedom.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-20
Grand Chief Ramsey Re-Eiected.

TORONTO. Ont. May 12-The Order of
Railroad Telegraphers met to night and
elected officers. Grand Chief Ramsey was
Ee-elected Nv exclamation. Ia II. Gear.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-20
BOOKS YOU WANT.

Z p. Roe's greatest book. Barriers Burned
Away. beautifully printed and bound in scarlet aud
white CLOTH only 33c IN store 3Sc by mail At 25c
IN store 2Se By mail have The Scarlet Letter.
and House Cf Seven Cables" by Hawthorne;
Dream Life and 'Reveries Of Bachelor" by Mar.
vel, and Addresses " by Drummond. Uncle Toms
Cabin" 3Sc in store 40c by mail Send stamps or
postal n0te.
CATHCART, CLELAND q co.
East Washington St, Indianapolis Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-20
SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS.

Fracture Splnts Special Trusses, Crrtohes. Elastic
Hosiery Deformfty Braces and Surgical Appliances
of every kind The largest stock Of ARTIFICIAL
EYES Ia the State WIN. H ARMSTRONG b 90
IL South Illinois Strest
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-20
Lu,, in the Nicnraru. War.

WASHINGTON. May n-Acoording TO in
formation received here the Nicaragua rev.
olution has taken an unexpected turn.
Unofficial advices have been received at
the State Department that an agreement
for an armistice has been reached by the
government and the revolutionary factions
in Nicaragua. The source of the news is
concealed beyond the fact that 1t did not
come direct To Secretary Gresham from
Nicaragua. 1t is expected that tho cruiser
Atlanta will reach Greytown In day or
two and the Alliance will probably be a
few days later i'll reaching the west coast
of Nicaragua. where most of tbs fighting
fak Mana
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-20
ASK YOUR GROCER FOR
FLOUR.
GENERAL WEATHER BULLETIN.
Forecast for To-Day.

Forecast Tor To-day.
WAsHINGToN. May 19.-For Indiana and
IllinoIs-Fair; slightly warmer in Indiana;
cooler by Sunday morning in Illinois; winds
becoming nortbwesterly.
For OhIo-Fair; warmer: south winds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-20
Resignation of the Italian Ministry.

LONDON. May 20.-A dispatch received
this morning from Rome says that the
Italian Ministry has resigned because the
Chamber of Deputies rejccted the budget.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-20
Local Weather Report.

MaXimum temperature. II; minimum temper
ature, 40. The following Is compative state
ment OF tho temperature and precipitation for
ISA2.