davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-29
G. A. r. ENCAMPMENT MATTERS.

subcommittee on Reception Meets-Appli-
cations for Accommod ations.
The subcommittee on reception of the
committee on entertainments met at the
Commercial Club rooms last night DR..
Jameson 10 it's chairman, and p. Ii. Fitz-
gerald was last night elected secretary
The purpose of this committee is 60 devise
some plan TO entertain Mt the homes in thi 8
city the various delegates who will be sent
to the encampment. and after considera BILE
informal talk it was decided TO appor-
ton the veteran residents of the city
off AS TO States. each nDder the head of the
State from which he enlisted at the time of
the war. and. selecting a few of each. form
them into committees TO provide for re-
captions TO the visiting veterans from the
State which they represent. The secretary
was instructed to secure q roster of the
members of the G. A. X. posts of this city,
and from that the names will be selected.
The committee will hold another meeting
on Wednesday night of next week. and ex-
poets at that time TO be able TO get matters
In such shape that they can be advanced.
Drs jameson and Kline and Messrs. Hill,
scott Adams and Fitzgerald, OF the COM
mittee. were present
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-29
.S1S.UO-MontreaI and Return-SIS 90


The Lake Erie & Western r. R., in connection
with the Wabash and Canadian Pacidc railroad Is
has been selected by the Indiana delegation as
the Official Route to the International c0nven
ton, Young Peoples Society of Christian En-.
deavor. Montreal. Quebec. July to O. 1898.
The rate from Indianapolis to Montreal and re-
turn will be $500. which includes boat ride
oh the beautiful st. Lawrence river from Kings
ton TO Montreal. also the side trip from Toronto
TO Niagara Falls and return. The return limit
of the tickets will be Sept IS, 1893. which will
give those awaiting themselves Of this very 10 W
rate ample time TO visit the many points OF his
1orical interest throughout Canada. as we'll an
the various Eastern summer resorts and famous
watering places so accessible to Montreal.
The Christian EndeavOr train will leave In.
dianapOIis via the l.. L. 4 W. X. II. at LOO d.
M. Monday. July Sd, and run through to Mont
real without change 1t will be composed of
magnifcent palace sleeping and drawing-room
cars, AS well as day coaches. The rate for sleep
ing car berth Will he $500. Secure space In
sleeper at once. they are being rapidly filled.
Reservations of same may be- made and any
further information obtained By calling or adj
dressing A. III. Sellars. City Ticket agent, 46
South Illinois street. or
c. L. DAILY. General Passenger Agent.
III. G. PARKER, General Traffic Manager,
Indianapolis, Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-29

Increases Given Indisnians Under the An
nuai Review and REIMBURSEMENT.
Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, June 26-The Postoffic e
Department to-day completed the annual
review and consequent read justment OF
the salaries of the postmasters of the Pres.
Idential offices. The following are the
changes in salaries in Indiana:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-29

London. If this proves to be the whole altera-
ton in midas methods under the sdecree tie
only effect upon the United tates that we do
not ourselves provide by foolish legislation Will
be that London continues TO dictate the price of
silver instead of the United States. although We
produce 40 per cent. or the worlds supply.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-29
Kiino Is Somewhat Better.

Is was currently rumored last night that
Kline. the victim of the Ratchet at Bright
wood. was in dying condition and would
not live until morning. but investigation
failed to verify the report. He was resting
easy up to q late hour, and, while he occas-
ionslly has sinking spells. his general con-
dition is better.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-29

route TO Portland, and it was believed by
the Treasury Department that if Collector
Lotan had been left In office he would land
the Chinese from the Hsytien Republic
without regard Co law. as was done in the
case of the Danube.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-29
Glass Manufacturer Drowned

CHICAGO, June 2s.-Peter Demill. a
wealthy glass manufacturer of Alpena.
Mich, fell overheard in Lake Michigan
last night while Yachting. HIS body has
not been recovered.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-29

With all the contemplate means employed
By competitors to suppress the Admiral this
brand has won the proud distinction OF being the
most popular cigarette in the country. "Ad-
miraP is not made by trust, and will never be
controlled by one.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-29
CHEAP RATES TO CHICAGO
Via the
MONON ROUTE.

W ONON fOCIE.
Only $500 Round Trip-Tickefs Good for
Screen Days.
Every Saturday until further notice the M0n0n
route will sell excursion tickets TO Chicago the
above rate and limit, good going on the after
noon ana night trains or that day. For tickets
and further information. call at ticket Offices,
20 south Illinois street, Union Station and Mas
sachusetts avenue.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-29
Fourth of judy Rates.

Will sell excursion tickets to all points on their
line. including CHICAGO. at ONE FARE for the
ROUND TRIP. Tickets good going July Sd and
4th, aud good returning until July 9Th. inclusive
Ticket offices. 20 South Illinois street, Union
Station, and Massachusetts avenue.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-29

RICH. red blood as naturally results from
taking Hoods Sarsaparilla as person al
cleanliness results from free use of soap and
water. This great purifier thoroughly ex-
purities.
Hnn6,s Pilla ara eaay vet eiNnianf
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-29
TO IEr-ftoUsE>

RIO LET-240 NORTH PENNSYLVANIA ST.
moGern h0gee of ,lcven rooms furnl shed. Ia
quire of JOHN & WRIGHT. Wrghts Block.
NoTICE-To RENT, NICELY FURNISHED
~ rooms 10 Worlds ralr visitors: one block from
steam ana cable hne loc lsion; PR family
81 per day. Reduction Ia parties. MRS. MOSIER,
1886 Ellis avenue. Chicago. Ill Fiat 2O2
IrOR RENT CHICAGO-LAkG ELEGANT
Il ~ furnished rooms; private iamily; use OF bath
etc; ten minutes do Worlds Fair Grounds all con-
lenees For particulars address AIRS. JOH y
NOOhHEES. 12lO WenIwOrtn ave. EngleWoOd. ia.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-29
STORAGE

CTORAGE-HOUSEHOL GOODS, MERCHAm.
- disc and suniries well kept ami carefully
handled, with moderate charges per month Call and
before going elsewhere. IL will pay you j. y.
PAVER& Co., No. 81 south PennsylYanla strssA
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-29
&5.OO-To Chicago and Return-s5- O.

$5.OO-To Chicago and Retnrn-S5.OO
For afternoon and night trains OF Saturday,
July l. the Pennsylvania Lines will sell excur-
sion tickets TO Chicago at rate of $500 for the
round trip from Indianapolis Tickets will he
good TO return for seven days Apply to ticket
agents or address w. L. Drummer. ID. Z. A. Indi-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-29
General Notes.


WASHINGTON. June 28-It IL understood
that Commodore Kirkland Will assume
command of the Mare Island navy yard,
relieving Captain Howison.
Sailing orders have been sent 10 the
United States steamer Concord, at Norfolk.
Va, and next week she will sail for the
China station.
Secretary Lamont has approved the allot-
ment Of arms. ordnance stores. quarter
masters stores and camp equipage to the
militia of the States and Territories. The
appropriation for this purpose was S400. 600,
and the amount was same as last year.
President Cleveland has sianiiied his in
tentlon of taking part IN the ceremonies
connected with the centennial celebration
of the layin of the corner stone of the
Capitol. He will introduce the orator of
the day.
John f. Wright Of Bsraboo. Wis. has
been appointed chief of the mineral divi-
sion of the General Land Office.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-29
Another Cal, on the President

ATLANTA. Ga. June 28.-Without single
exception ell the officers and directors of
the Atlanta Cham Der of Commerce now in
this city. composed of leading business men
of Atienta. have united In q petition ad-
dressed TO the President urging prompt ao-
ton in calling Congress. on the ground that
every days delay is damaging to the bust
ness of the country. The petition is heart
lily endorsed by leading business mon of the
city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-29

Accomfu cd atoms ana BARRACKS.
Executive Director Fortune reported yes
terday that the responses to the circular
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-29

asking that applications for accommoda-
tions be made at once. are coming In rap
idly. The total for whom accommod tions
were asked yesterday was about 800. Mr..
Riegel and Mr.. John A. Brown. of Muncle.
came personally. TO speak for quarters for
two hundred veterans from that city.
Captain Wright and Mr.. Lucky. of Column
bus. weIs also ID the city TO make arrange
ments for $50. who will come from Barthol-
omew county. These delegations will ap-
pear in uniform. and will bring their own
bands ofmusic.
The bids for the construction OF the bar
racks. for which advertisements have been
published. were opened yesterday by the
committee. Only four were found TO come
within the specifications sufficiently near
TO De considered worthy of acceptance.
and these we're not as specific as the CON-
miutee desired The bidders were asked "a
make their propositions more explicit. and
were gwen until Friday at noon TO have
the bids ready for inspection.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-29
APPOINTMENTS TO OFFICE.
New POstmasters for Columbus end Fort
Wayne-A Commodore Promoted.

New Postmasters for Columbus end Fort
Wayne-A Commodore Promoted.
WASHINGTON. June 2s.-The President
to-day made the following appointments:
Commodore Aaron w. Weaver, to be a rear
admiral In the navy, vice Rear Admiral David
TO be United states Consuls-H. Clay Arm
strong, IT.. or Alabama, at Grenoble. France;
West Indies; samuel Thanhauser, OF Georgia. at
Matamoras, Mex; William c. Emmett, of New
York. at AK La Chapelle. France.
James Sheakley, or Alaska, TO be Governor OF
Alaska; George W. Snow of salt Lake City to be
surveyor-general OF Utah; Joseph G. Strauchan,
to be surveyor-general OF Idaho; Charles F. Eas
ley. TO be surveyor general Of New Mexico.
Receivers of Public Moneys-Thomas Fl. Cor
bett. of Kentucky, at Guthrie, o. r.: Preston A
Griffith. at Sidney. Neb:; Eugene B. Thayer. at
Wausau Wis; Pedro Dekalbo at Santa Fe. ". NJ
Registers OF Land Ofices-Bushr0d NJ. Dillon,
of Missouri. at Oklahoma. o. T.; Thomas J..
Lowe. at Guthrie. o. t.; John M. Adams. at Sid
ney, Neb.; j. W. Ferguson, at Grand Island, Neb.;
Louis Marchetti. at Wausau, Wis; Byron Groo
at salt Lake. Utah; BENJAMIN f. Wilson. at La
Grande, Ore; James H. Walker, at Santa Fe,
Nm
Charles W. Souls of louisiana. United States
attorney for the Western district OF Louisiana.
Postmasters--ThOmas A. Rush. at Columbus,
Ind: w. w. Rockhill. at Fort Wayne. Ind. Mr..
Rockhlll is proprietor OF the Fort Wayne Jour-
nal.
spend the night together at Woodley, the
Presidents country seat. considering treas
ury appointments and financial matters.
A large batch Of papers were taken out
there this afternoon. The following ap-
pointments are expected to be made as q
result of the conferences: Register of the
Treasury. Director of the Mint. Deputy
Fourth Auditor, ond collectors of intern al
revenue in the following districts: First,
Fifth. Eighth and Thirteenth Illinois.
Sixth Kentucky, First and Fourth Michi-
gan. Sixth Missouri. First. Eleventh and
Eighteenth Ohio and Second Wisconsin
1t is stated at the treasury that it Is very
also be filled by the President tomorrow
or Friday. 1t can be stated officially that
Appraiser Cooper's resignation will either
be accepted or be will be removed within
the next forty Ell ht hours. Which of these
courses Will be taken will be decided to-
night.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-29
Committees Fail to Meet.

The committees on excursions and on re-
freshments of the National G. A. r. En-
campment were to have met yesterday aft
ernOon, but failed to do so. Superintend-
emit Bradbury, of the Lake Erie IL West
ern railroad. il chairman of the former. and
was out of the city. 1t is the intention of
this committee to arrange an excursion for
the visiting delegates, probably To ran
through the gas belt TO show them the
great natural product of Indiana. j. A.
Barnard Is chairman of the latter. but w as
the only member of the committee who
was present at the meeting time. MIR. Bar
nard said last night that there would be an
effort made to get these committees to-
gstner at an early day and transact the
business all Gifted to them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-29

NOTICE-A SPECIAL MEETING OF THE
~ stockholders OF the I MON National Savings and
Loan Association is hereby calle for July I. 1898.
meeting for the purpose Of increasing capital stock
OF said association In accordance with the laws the
State of Indiana ana by laws oi said association
CHARLES h. GRIFFIN, President,
Lorraine Block Indianapolis
NICHOLAS ENsLEY. Secretary
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-29

Indian Banks Raiss - Novel Point
BOMBAY, June 2S.-The newspapers here
generally approve of the action taken on
the silver question. but express the hope
banks. the holdings of which are largely in
silver. 1t is stated that she banks intend
to raise q legal question as to whether q
telegraphic intimation of change In the
law is sufficient to change the law and to
Justify the minis in refusing the silver that
was rendered to them on Monday last.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-29
AN ECHO
From the Great
WANAMAKER SALE"

Wanamaker thin goods are
being sold at just about one
fourth of their real value. 800
Mohair, genuine Seersucker
and Flannel Coats and Vests,
sold by Wanamaker at S., 81,
Sc, So and S., all put in one
lot and marked
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-29

GRIFFIN-Wm. j., jr.. aged three years. two
months and three days. died at the residence OF
Thomas Madden, 705 North Illinois street Services
from SIS. Peter and Paups Chapel. Thursday morn
ing June %. at o'clock Friends invited Burial
private.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-29

iood's Pills are easy. yet Efficient.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-07
AFTER THE STORM.
A Savannah Hawker Who Lost His
Family on St. Helena Island.

The most philosophical colored man IN
the south peddles chickens and eggs on
the streets of Savannah city. He is out
of town now. He went 10 St. Helena
island day before yesterday to look after
the remnant of his once numerous family
there; the family that raised the chick
ems and eggs that he peddled. The morn
ing before the cyclone he had eleven sons
and daughters, two sOns-in-law and va
rious grandchildren on St. Helena; the
morning after, he had left one son-in-law
three children and no grandchildren.
From Sunday night until Saturday
night the old man had no word from home ;
then q wretChedly written and worse
spelled letter from the surviving son-in-
law came, saying:
We meat wit CRATE aXdens sunday
mite all is drown an kill but me an
notin to eat an all chicken drownded
an we close al wash way an house
blow down you mus COM"
The old hawker had not made the rounds
of his customers in a week His supplies
cut of, he had nothing to sell. But on
Monday, when he had learned the news
from home he went over his beat to ex-
plain the trOuble-not to beg, merely to
explain why he had not been punctual as
showed the letter from his son-in-law as
an excuse for his shortening; to show
that. his supplies being stopped, it was
useless for him to come.
Poor old man; how my heart bleeds
for you" exclaimed one of his customers
when she had read the letter.
DE sto'm ent hut me, missus; no need
TO sorry TO me; tank Gawd l da-yuh
yet"
But see what you suffer through the
loss Of your children"
DE trut, l hate fun loose UNI, missus ;
but dem head wus berry ha-ad l baig
um TO mine Gawd, but seem so day vent
do it, and Gawd knock uIn. De preachah
he baig all de people pun top de ilun fo'
mine Gawd, but de people duhgo on
wickit till Jedus git tired rsssle wit UNI
an SEN de win an de watah To- blow
out an wash out e wicki t-niss II is
right; Q mus be right; Gawd do um an
him can't do wrong. l thankful g vent
lick me same way.
81 gwine home tonight: if de Lawd
willin' an kin git any fowl an aig l
viii be back Satyday."
But don't you want something to
carry those who are left2"
''Sence you mention il, missus an not
me, will tank you TO- ole shOesh, elder
so hat, or coat or anything else but
money you will spare"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-07
AT HER FINAL REST.
One of Savannah's Best Known Wo-
men Gone to Her Reward.

"
The funeral of the late Mrs Julia A.
Williamson took place from St Johns
church yesterday afternoon. The church
was crowded with the friends and rela-
tives of the deceased The numerous
family connection was largely repre-
scented.
The funeral services were conduct ted
by Rev. c. II. Strong, assisted by Rev.
MIR Kimball The choir consisting of
Mrs. Haynes, Mrs. Schreiner, Mr.. Blois
ana Mr.. Rebarer, took part in the SER
vice. The pall-bearers were Capt. John
w. Anderson, 7. Lloyd Owens, w. n.
Pratt, 7. 2. Huger Capt. Thomas Sore
ven, John Sullivan Sohley, Stephen Ell
lott, Jr., and }. Randolph Anderson.
In Mrs. WilGamsons death, Savannah
loses one of her nobIest women as well as
one of her oldest and best known resi-
dents. Mrs. Williamson was in her 7lst
year at her death. Throughout her long
life she was noted for her kindness, her
lberality her continual devotion 10 works
of charity and her general nobility of
character. She was one OF those of whom
it might be truly said, "Ye are the salt of
the earth For years there has hardly
been "A charitable WORK of any kind in Sa-
vannah in which she did not take part,
and for many years she has been actively
connected with the leading charities of
the city.
She was second directress of the Tel
fair Hospital, TO which institution she
gave her aid and influence. She was also
actively connected with the Episcopal
Orphans Home and the Louisa Porter
Home, as well as a number of other
charities Mrs. Williamson was a so
president of the Ladies' Memorial Asso-
citation and was prominent in the work of
caring for the confederate soldiers graves.
She was quiet, methodical and unosten-
tatious in all her work, and had the love
and respect of all who knew her.
Mrs. Williamson was the daughter of
Gen Wayne of Charleston. Her sister.
Mrs. Geo. S. Owens, is the only member
of large family surviving her She
leaves two sons, Capt VIM. w. William
son and MIR. John williamson. Her hus-
band, Mr.. John williamson died some
years ago. He was prominent business
man of Savannah and was also county
treasurer for some years. Mrs. William
son had a host Of relatives, being con
nected by blood or marriage with nearly
all the Old families of savannah.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-07
ADVISED TO KEEP WORKING.
4 Savannah Firm Accused Of Violating
TuTpeRtine Operators Agreement.

The Associations Ohoial Organ Crit
ioises Williams & Co. on Account
Of Their Circular-What Mr.. Carson
Says Secretary Cassels and Mr..
Pridgen Say the Agreement Has
Not Been Strictly Adhered to by
Member of the Association.
The appearance Of an article in Tues
days issue Of the Operators News, the
Official organ Of the Turpentine Produc-
ers' Association, criticising j. p. Will
Jams Il Co. Of Savannah, for violating
disagreement Of the factors and operators
reached at the recent meeting of the as
ISOLATION, TO curtau production as far as
possible, was the sensation among the
naval stores men Of the city yesterday
The Operators News is published every
Tuesday at Hinesville, by Mr.. \. G. Cas-
sells, large naval stores operator, and
Mr.. r. NJ. Martin, formerly of Savan-
nah.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-07
CITY BREvITIES.

II Birmingham will send his name,
as evidence of good faith, and not for
publication, his communication will be
published.
The German Volunteers will have their
annual prize shooting contest this after
neon. The company will meet at the
armory at 2 o'clock. Honorary and pay
members will participate.
Ansel Kelly, a colored boy, assaulted
John Waldburg, another colored boy, in
the cockloft of the theater last night.
Kelly was arrested by Detective Bossell
and lodged in the barracks.
The Young Oglethorpe Baseball Club is
is open for all challenges afterSept from
all clubs whose members are under IA years
of age. All communications must be sent
TO J. ]. Keyes, No, 80 Habersham street
The water will be shut off at 8 o'clock
this morning in the district between
Hall and Waldburg and Whitaker and
West Broad streets, for the purpose of
taking out fire hydrant, and it will be
off few hours.
Two negroes engaged in a rough and
tumble hand to hand encounter last night
in front of the theater. during the
| progress of the play. They were fight
| ing for twenty minutes before the police
dispersed the crowd that had gathered
around them.
The stock and machinery of the Savan-
nah Telegram was not sold yesterday
! Several bids were received, but the high
! est was not sufficient and Receiver Doolan
rejected al bids by the instructions of the
! court. The property will probably be ad-
vertised for sale again.
| Mr. Cooper at the Savannah market,
| living on the Ogeechee road. asks the
| MORNING NEWS to call attention to the
| condition of the Springfield plantation
| back of the cemetery. He says ii is COW
! cred with salt water, and the stencil is
almost unbearablo. People, he says, are
! getting sick in the neighborhood
1 Same Cherry, the well-known shoe
! maker on DraytOn street, near the cor
| ner of Broughton, is dead He died
| Tuesday morning at his residence on
/ Montgomery and Sixth streets of heart
! disease after an illness of several days
! and was buried the same afternoon
J 1t was reported around the city yester-
( afternoon that Cherry had committed
! suicide, but inquiry at the coroner's
| Office proved the report TO be untrue.
A bold piece of thievery was perpe-
| trated at the market night before last
| Mr.. G. r. Shouse left his bicycle standing
| at the head of the steps leading down to
| Freid & Hicks restaurant when he went
| to his supper about O'Clock On leaving
! the restaurant about half an hour later
| he was surprised to find his bicycle gone
| and no trace of it could be discovered
| The bicycle was one of the late Columbia
models, No 1892. If anybody comes
across a bicycle anywhere Mr. Shouse
would be very glad to hear from them.