davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-30
T0-DAY'S E GAME
Supreme Contest Between Purdue
and DePauw Football Teams.
And the Lafayette Boys Have No Sure
Thing This Year-HOw the Teams
Will Line Up To-Day.

In spite OF the weather, which has been
and is anything but glorious. they are
coming from all directions-the enthusiast
tic college boys and girls. They zane last
night. some of them. but the big special
trains are coming this morning from De
Paw and Purdue, If from no other col
leges. Purdue says 500 people will be on
the special which starts from Lafayette at
S O'Clock this morning, WI lie from Green
castle will come no less than 400 In spite of
wind and weather. Last night about fifty
students from the State University rolled
in and booked at the Denison. Treasurer
VIII Kennon, of the Purdue team, got
here last night and believes that while Pur-
due has a closer fight on hands than ever
before when struggling with DePauw,. she
will win. "Oh, we don't hope to skunk
the DePauw men," said he "but we will
win the game Notwithstanding the fact
that Finney cannot play. We would feel
much more confident If he were in the
fight, but he can't be allowed to play.
Buschman will take his place as right
half. Fulkerson will be captain and left
guard. Dearborn will play right tackle
and Robertson will be center rush with
Griffith as left end. We are sorry Crowell
cannot play, but las he has had his collar
DOilc SLidSHcu TWICE. IUlS iilIl diAQ ID
now in as bad a condition as Ffnney, he
will have to speculate. Finney will be
present at the game, however, and that
will be worth something to us. Finney
stayed on the field at Ann Arbor as a
substitute, but as soon as a man was
knocked out he could not be kept from
rushing in and this is why he is laid up
now"
Ex-Manager John d. Thompson, of Pur-
due. was at the Denison last night. About
the first thing he had to say was that
Ffnney would not play. WE have a close
game on hand" he said, land we expect
to have a hard days work of it. We are
severely handicapped by disabled men,
that is fellows we were betting On have
been hurt this season-for instance there
is Griffith. Finney, Crowell and Thompson
who was severely injured in the Madison
game and AIdrich who has also been
severely juggled. All these things are
against us. but we have the greatest faith
in our men under any and all circum-
stances" The men for Purdue as they will
line III ora.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-30
A
Those Fights ut Roby Not to Come
OF Until Dec. II.

And now information comes from Chicago
that The Roby Athletic Clubs reopening has
been postponed another week, the date for
the occasion now being Dec. IL. The rea-
son for the second postponement of the
opening is said to be on account of the
failure of the men who have in charge the
heating of the building in which the fights
are to occur, and not on account Of the
pending inclemency of the Governor or
from fear of military interference had the
arrangements proceeded as fixed. The con-
tractors have TO be given more time to ar
range heating apparatus in the anlphithea-
ter. This may, and then again it may not
be the real reason for this second postpone
ment of the clubs opening. At any rate,
it is safe to say that there will be another
poStpOnement, and perhaps for better rea-
sons than those named for this one. Cham
paign. the president of the new asso-
citation, is said To have asked that the time
Of opening the club be postponed until Gov.
Matthews can be placated.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-30

Garrett Ashbrook and Mary East, COM
posing the committee on invitation for
the Y. p. ;. c. T.. State convention in 1884,
Will leave this afternoon for Terre Haute,
where the annual convention will open to-
morrow morning. They go convinced that
Indianapolis will capture the convention for
next year. Friday morning a large delega-
ton of the members of the society Will
leave at T:30 o'clock over the Vandalia, ar
irving in time for the opening meeting.
Indiana ranks seventh among the States in
membership, and this convention will excel
all previous ones. Eminent speakers VIII
made elaborate preparations for the enter
tainment of ell who may go. n meeting OF
those who Will attend, with the local union
of c. L. and any who may desire to attend,
will be held at Meridian-stree NJ. T..
Church this morning at $3.50.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-30
Progress Clubs Entertainment.

The entertainment given by the Progress
Club at Mansur Hall last night was we'll
attended and an interesting programme
was carried out. There were a number of
selections on the piano and violin, and sew
eral Rotations which were highly enter
tanning. y recitation by Hugh Campbell,
'Jud B~rowning's Account of Reubenstein's
Piano Playing" was especially well given.
and MIR. Campbell received a hearty encore
as he stepped from the platform after hav-
ing safely LANDED Jud Browning at the St.
Nicholas in a high state of intoxication
from the effects of the music. The sleight-
of-hand performances of Mr.. Ruske. which
concluded the programme, We're very mys-
tifying and deXterously executed. Some OF
his feats were worthy the efforts of a pro-
fessional magician.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-30
THANKSGIVING At THE THEArERs.
Special nntinces All Around To-Day
The Various Attractions.

There viii be special Thanksgiving mat
HESS at all the city theaters to-day. Al the
Grand that excellent actor. Mr.. Lewis Nor
rison. will appear as Mephisto in his elab-
crate spectacular production OF Faust
which he gives with beautiful scenic and
electric accessories. The play Is one of
great interest. and the production this sea-
son is said to be the most picturesque and
elaborate the drama has ever received.
Miss Ehie EIlsler VIII begin her engage
ment with special matinee al Enelish's this
Afternoon. in her new comedy drama, Dor
is" which has been much praised in other
cities as u clean, wholesome and interest
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-30
Musical Meetings..

The first Of a short series of musical
meetings will be held at Plymouth Church
lecture room on Saturday evening. This
course will be for the benefit of those who
desire 10 know something intelligent of
music without the technical preparation.
There will be a talk on classical and rp-
mantle music in general. with illl1stra-
lions on the piano. The meetings will be
held In connection with Plymouth Insti-
tute. but the meetings Will be open TO the
public and there will be no charge or ad-
mission fee. The remainder OF the series
will follow in intervals of two or three
VNaaEG
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-30
THANKSGIVING DAY.
Turkey Dinners and the Usual
Methods of Observing the Holiday.

turkey DlnnerS anu the tsu1I
Methods of Observing the Holiday.
To-day is the day set apart for being
thankful for something, a rousing big
turkey dinner If nothing more. The holi-
day viii be observed as it usually Is in
this city, and those with well-filled Golfers
will on that day be thankful that they are
well filed. and those whose Golfers are not
so full will be thankful that they are no
nearer empty. while those whose Golfers
are empty will probably find something TO
be thankfu for. The poultry market has
been the busiest OF all for a few days past.
and the "go5bler" has gobbled in quiet
places for fear he would get IL where the
chicken got the AK a large number Of
that favored class whose Golfers are full
or nearly 50 have endeavOred, and will
to-day eudeavor, TO show their thankful
ness by giving to those who, under present
conditions, have no need for Golfers.
The day Will be observed at the churches.
and religious services will be held through
out the city and suburbs during the morn
ing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-30
Death of DIR. Collins.

DR.. w. F.. Collins. of Cumberland. Ind,
died suddenly at 9 o'clock last night Of
heart failure. aged sixty-five. He was one
of the oldest practitioners of medicine in
that part of the State, beginning the prac-
tice there over forty years ago. He
leaves a wife and four children, two
daughters and one son in Pierce, Neb.,
and one son at home. He was well known
in indianapolis
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-30

ing drama The veteran c. w. Couldock,
Frank Weston n Robert Drouet are In
her company. BY special request Hazel
kirke' will be given at the Saturday night
performance.
The Stowaway," an exciting play, will
ances to-day and during the remainder or
the week
Among the most mysterious and unac-
countable acts ever witnessed is the box
mystery now being performed by the
Jewell brothers at the Empire Theater.
All lovers of the mysterious should not
fail RI Saa IL
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-30

Useful things for gifts are always good.
Consider what you may do for a little
money at the great cut-price carnival
known as the
SPECIAL FRIDAY SALE.
This week for example:
Satin border Tc~els. holly pattern, Soc
regular price. 81.
81 Pillow Case Linen, soc. former price,
Coo.
S2-inch Cotton NIelange SIC, worth 121zc.
Dark Dress Ginshams 10 yards for 7sc,
worth SIS.
Blue apd Black W. Suitings, for
Ladies wear, soc. worth yOc.
75c quality OF Ladies' Bath-robe FlannelS
for COO.
Fine lot Cheviots in heather mixture,
former price soc, Friday CSC.
A big bargain in 81 bleached Sheeting
only 2oc a yard
Bargains IN Handkerchief at 1Oc and 15c
each.
COrsets for 81. worth $50.
Ladies SIC natural Wool Underwear &c.
Mems black and colOred Hose 13c.
20 pieces Prfestly's Jacquard figured black
Dress Goods l5c, regular price N.2.
2+inch black Faille all SILK, 9oc, worth
S1.35.
Ladies' red and white mixed Cotton
Skirts, Cor winter wear, f5c, regular price
81.
All-Wool Empire Waists. black. only 2.25
each, worth 81.
Sterling Silver Hat Pins 15c, usual price
&c.
Special sale Shell Hair Pins.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-30

tice games have been thorough, and the
team comes to the line with the heft i'm
their favor, and perhaps the strength. De
PAW. it is said, will strike strongest on
bucking centers. The sprintship of the Pur-
due team is said TO be superior to that of
their opponents, but to-day will decide that
point. Ed +. Seixas. of Chicago, has been
with the Purdue team at their practice
games. and Sager. the regular DePauw
coacher, and a member of the Chicago
Athletic Association, has had charge OF the
DePauw gladiators. 1t is safe to say the
game will be interesting.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-30
At st. PauI's.

At st. Pa1Is Church the Thanksgiving
services at 1880 this morning will be quite
unique. The offerings of the congregation,
consisting Of -four vegetables, fruits, meats,
etc. will be piled up in the chancel. and
after service sent to the worthy poor. One
member has already sent in sixteen twen-
ty-fve-pound sacks OF flour, and donations
of potatoes, apples, etc. have been fairly
pouring in. The congregation of Christ
and st. Paul's churches will unite. Rev.
j. II. Ranger, rector Of Christ Church, will
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-30

None of the colleges have been so prompt
IN getting to the field of battle as the State
University. There were not less than fifty
of the boys here last night, and, strange
TO say, they were all betting on Purdue.
COMPTON. Claude Malott. Ralph Spaugh,
Arthur Hieronymus, Joe Carton, Bob Mil
Ter, Frank Simons, Karl Kramer, L. Nj.
Grimes, Joe r.. Allen, Sam fillmore, Charles
Reeves, BERTHE Myers. Harry Sedan. Tom
O'Rourk and a number of others. But very
few of the DePauw men got In. None from
Wabash was booked at any of the hotels.
The other colleges were as slow in coming
TO the city. Tom X. owd was at the
Bates.
No changes. except in left half back. in
the lineup of DePauw have as yet been
noted. There may be some made to-day be-
fore game is called. AS far as at present
known the line-un will be:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-30
L. S. AYRES & co.
Our Bargains This Week

BACON g. RAVEN octaves, oc-
tagOn legs, front round corners SlOO
STANLEY Il SOM Octaves,
carved legs, two round corners,
newly revarnished .--------- 16O
KNABE-7l3 o~ctaves, four round
corners, in good shape---------- l7J
INDIANAPOLIS-7 Octaves. carv-
ed legs, two round corners, IN
good 100
PETERS & CRAGG-7 octaves,
octagon legs. two round corners. 80
GROVESTEIN-7 octaves, Ground
corners, carved legs, rosewood
case, tone and action good, In
nice l35
DECKER g. SON -7l3 ~octaves,
two round corners, carved legs,
revarnished 1S5
CHICKER1NG GRAND-Tl3 oc-
taves, just the Piano for q teach
er, lodge or school---------- 200
GILBERT % o~ctaves, octagOn
legs, square coners----.--.---. 90
KNABE GRAND -713 octaves,
good instrument for a teacher 1s5
In addition to these Pianos we have a
very fine assortment of ORGANS rang
ing in prices from go to $50. Persons
desiring an instrument. guaranteed at q
low price, should call.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-30
CnItaI 0R.

The football game between the Light
Artillery and the High School elevens
which was to nave been played at the Y.
NJ. G. a. Park this morning has been de-
clared off.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-30
Presbyterian Union Services.

The Presbyterian churches of the city
will hold a union Thanksgiving service at
the Tabernacle Church, corner of Second
and Meridian streets. Rev. Frank o. Bal
lard, of the Memorial Church, will preach
on the signs of the Times"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-30
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvOR CONVENTION.
Terre Haute, Ind.
Nov. 30, Dec. 4, =, 3. and 4.

On above occasion the Big Four mpan
will sell tickets from Indianapolis to Terre
Haute at s2.25 for the round trip. good go
ing Nov. 80, Dec. ] and 2. and good to re-
turn until Dec. 4, 1893. Trains leave Indian
apolis 7:30 a. m, tl:40 q. M, 500 u. m. and
100 p. m. Returning, trains leave Terre
Haute 100 a. m, rs a. M, 1:0l D. m. and
1856 D. m. For tickets and further informa-
ton call at Big Four ticket offices, No. l
East Washington street, sc Jackson place,
Massachusetts avenue and Union station.
II. NJ. BRONSON, A. G. z. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-30
BIG -FOUR ROUTE.

A strictly high-classed refined show at
Empire Theater next week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-30
superintendent Anderson's Claim

Superintendent Anderson. OF the work.
mouse, has affitavits from the assistant
superintendent and one OF the guards
showing that Peter Mullin. the discharged
maj VINO was found wandering on Twelfth
street with no shoes on, haG shoes and was
comfortably clothed when he left the in
stitutiOn.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-30
on for Terre Haute.

Messrs. C. w. Mcclure. Edgar Evans,
Ed Clark and Wood AIasson and Misses
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-30
Furniture at VIM. l. Elders.

'The female baritone" Helen Nora mex
week at Empire Theater.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-30

The greatest show of the season next
week at Empire Theater.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-30

Reliable bread fOurs at Van Pets,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-30
HANDY FOR THE HOLIDAYS

Useful things for gifts are always good.
Consider what you may do for a little
money at the great cut-price carnival
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-30
DnuIup's Celebrated Hats!

At seaton's Hat Store, q N. Pennsylvan
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-01
rERsoNAL MENTION.

Colonel W. p Hughes and party left
today for Galveston.
Mr. i $. Mayheld and party Will leave
TIL. evening Tor Chicago,
Mrs, G, l., Ware aud Miss Polite Mar,
per departed for Chicago yesterday
Mr. seth Miller and party viii leave
this eyenmg. over lhr Missouri, Kansas
and Texas for Chicago,
Colonel Edwin Overall of San Antonio
Is M the city; en- route home from the
Worlds fair
Mr.. and Mrs, J. $. Armstrong left
for Kentucky last night, and will be alb.
sent from the city several weeks,
Mira Edward Gray aud little daugl-
ter have gone TO Eureka Springs.
Captain j $, McDonough, one-armed
veteran of the Confcdrracy as well as Il
leading citizen Of Cisco "a IN the city.
Captain j, A. Carter aud his little
daughter, Miss Gussie Ice, departed This
evening for visit to the Worlds fair
and thence Il trip TO the Hast
Mrs Hugh Fitzgerald and children win
depart for Tie North the early part Of
next week. To be- absent until the latter
part Of nest september
Judge Tom y. Brown OF the state su.
preuir court of Texas came IN ftuiu Aus.
tin last evening, aud this morning de-
parted for his home IN sherman.
r. w. Swindclls Of the George X. Dick
inaun Paper company OF ST Louis. lhff
yesterday for headquarters in company
with \. u, Lindsay OF the ST Ions
Printer Supnly company
Gcorge A. Snnden and Il. G. Branlitt.
the wldc-awake advertising husilers.
VIII leave tomorrow for Kansas Civ, ST.
Louis and Chlcalso on a trip comhiuiuu
buiress with pleasure
Colonel !. W. Hearne has returned
from Chicago, and wIl lanorrow urn
HE oihee over 10 Hon. 7. I. nlrsett.
recently appointed collector az ntrrsei
reyenne by President l3tVAiaA tn,am1i
ilearne has a mrrNire fofiiah IN Chira-
20.
Hon. Az Taylor OF l.ancasior. WAS In
The riiy today. lie says The crops arc
the finest ia the history Of ihe state.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-01
A GOOD MOVE.

The Worlds fur being the great at
traction this year, the usual summer re-
sorts suffer corresponding loss People
who are in fairly comfortable, hut not
exactly easy clrcumstances-nnd this
class furnishes the bulk of the summer
tourist nuiness-nre to n great extent
giving their usual summer outing. spent
in the mountains, by the streams and in
the fon ests, the go-hy.
In order to meet this condition of nf.
fairs the Fort Worth aud Denver rail
rund has decided to place on sale tickets
to the Words fair at round trip rate
S62.J0 via Denver and Kansas CITY.
The public will have an opportunity of
seeing and visiting the numerous delight.
full resorts in Colorado. and after spend
ing few days or weeks there, as the
cnse may be, go on 10 Chicago and rec
the great fair. thus combining delight
ful summer outing with view OF lie
worlds greatest Of all wonders, the
White City"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-01
AHEAD OF ALL COMPETITORS.

Ever mindful of the comfort of
It's patrons, the management of
the Missouri, Kansas aud Texas
railway will inaugurate. comincnc.
ing June is, fast Passenger ser-
vice between Texas and Chicago for the
accommodation Of those who contemplate
visiting the Worlds Columbian exposi-
ton.
Fair Flyer" will be vestibuled train. con
s,sting Of free reclining cmir cars and
elegant Wagner buffet sleeping cars. AMI
will run solid, without change, from
Texas into the city of Chicago.
Time of leaving Fort Worth will he
O:25 A. IN. arriving In Chicago at the
scasonahle hour Of 100 y. m. next day,
covering the distance between these tWo
great cities in thirty hours and fifty five
minutes. making five hours quicker time
than all competitors.
For sleeping chr reservation and oil
information. call on
g. u: LuSK. Ticket agent, union
lcnot. Fort Worth Texas
NJ MMOY, Ticket agent, Fourth and
Houston SITS, Fort Worth. Texas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-01
IRrRrE.

Wichitn, Kan. June Gothic lane
hghwayman who attempted to rob lhc
santa Fe passenger train at Wharton
yesterday, aud who was capmrod by Con,
ductor Glazicr, is boy only III years
old, He told the sheriff he met q gang Of
four mon ct Tcu'AIilc Flats, ChiohAsaw
nation, aud they told him Of u scheme to
rob the Santa Fe train, and he had 10
help under penalty Of DEATH He SAYS
he made q mistake of one day In carry.
ing out his orders. He said the leader
Of the gang was Bill Dalton. two others
were Bin Anderson and Arthur Gage
respectively, while the fourth man was
u native Of Fort Gibson, whose maine
he did not know. II his story Is true The
other robbers are due at Black Bear
creek today and may be caught Several
officers are on the way TO Zion now.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-01

Galveston, Tex, june 30. lSpecial,l--
A merchant Of North Galveston Nyiis IN
the city today und gives dcplorahlc ac-
count Of affairs IN that TOWN. He says
that. large number Of people are ont OF
employment aud without money and
food Among these are a large number
Of Swedes who came IN North Calves
ton expecting 10 got permanent employ
menl hut faling IN this are now actual
~ IN need OF the uectSsNries of life, He
represents their condition AZ critical aud
unless some steps are immediately taken
10 relleye their DISTRESS. he Is fearful
they will resort 70 desperate means,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-01
NOT CLOSED.

The Mansion hotel is still open. all re-
ports to the contrary Notwithstanding. 1t
is true that. temporarily, we are not serv.
ing meals, However, we are busy per-
fcctng ARRANGEMENTS that win result In
having frsi-cluss restaurant and cafe
run Ia connection with the house.
Rooms, cool. airy, pleasant are being
furnished the public the same as hereto
fore, Bear this In mind. We are urged
30 make this announcement ON account Of
misstatement of facts that have been
current for month past. and IN justice
20 our old patrons who. when IN For,
Worth, always put M at the Mansion.
w. w. DUNN n son.
Projectors.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-01

Colonel James Il. Simpson, r. @, Myers
and W.SAdnir were the purchasers of
Simpson IL managing editor, Aduir city
editor aud Myers business manager.
Colonel Simpson IN his leader today,
makes savage attack upon the gold
trust and declares for the free and un.
limited coinage of silver. Under Colouel
Rpwscr's administration as receiver. the
paper was opposed to the white metal
c. H. Gilbert announces TINT he lost
his earnings for seven years 10y the sale
Of the paper. which he claims was forced
aud moi warranted by the circumstances,
tie will devote his attention 10 the Sun
day Morning Star. which will not be
devoted very extensively to cruuk-. Col.
Gilbert also says TINT he will have an
other afternoon paper IN Dallas in the
not far distant future, The management
VI the Timesllerald announce plenty Of
backing and plenty OF brains, com
biuaiiou that should insure u splendid
newspaper.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-01

eastern slope Of the Rocky mountains, with
two well defined derressions. one over
Western Texas aud the other TO the noFth
or Minnesota
The temperature has fallen over The
central and upper Mississippi valley, MIN
, nesntn and tic Dakotns ana the eastern
lions or The country II has either risen
or changed hui slightly,
Cloudy weather prevails over the greater
portion Of the country outside OF Texas,
where II X generally clear