davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1894-03-24
8abnunfau.
Dur6 Grt9Ieifung oes 5uees wer0er flint
Qaiaeiere perIebt
Qultng, Teras, "a. WGr8.

luf ber9od6art 3pei9babn berW1iiiourt,
&aniaS unO SeTas 8abn fanb aciternWeorz
gen in Ser gtdbe bon Dali eirA Infon itatt.
Ser gauge Bug, auBer bet 2ofomotipe ent>
glelite un6 ~itiir3te ben 8abnbamm binab.
Tol9enbe 8erionen erIittcn babel Scr
lebun8en: Same5 8enfforo, Snipeftor Der
v8agner Gar Company" bon Stem Oorf;
6rau 6. q, Conan bon 8oitou; s. 8.
GarUer BON t6enrietta, Geras; 3bomaS
Gogers II @aineSpiae, Gera5, un0 SO,
9. Giffin aus &anias GitD. SGmmtGicbe
Gerlebten tpur6en nit einem tpeitIicb gcbenz
ben 3u9e Der Southern Paciftcbabn na4
San Qlntpnio bef0rbert.
, 1894-03-24
War nibt poriihtta aenuo.
g Snb., "a. WtGr

U NWU'I II. LIWV5-
6iram &nobloch, Elm in Ser 9tdbe BON
Bremen nObnenber 6arneriun9e, rieb iib
9eitern Nbeno Oas 6auptbaor nit 8etroz
leum elm, I'M getutiie Tbierben, Die itb
BORT ein9cniitet botten, 5u Dertreiben. @r
mar aber 10 unOOrlicbtig benz Seuer nabe
3t tommen unO int gtu itano iein 6aar in
6lammen. Setne Sante MAI gum Slid
in Oer gtdDe un6 lOi1te bic 6lammen, nibt
aber Obne iib babel ihmer3bafts 8ranOz
munben 5u3uaieben. Der arme SSuuge lit
aber 10 icbper perlebt, baB man an ieinem
2luftommen 3~tpeifelt.
, 1894-03-24
Gin Rrte9speteran trd9t so Sabre
lang cine Ku9el in fetnem Setbe ,
herum,
Ohne oapon oud MIR ole ~Ieiiefte 2Ihnune gee
habt 3u haben.
Qnnn, Wan.. "a. WfGrs.

2Dnn, Wtaif., "a. W3Gr3.
NugultuS s.. Sutherland, Elm 8eteran
6eS 8ilrgerfriegeS, trug felt Ser S6lG6t
bon Gulpepper Court am II. Sftober 1868
cine &ugel IN letnem 2eibe berum, obne bis
geitern eine Nbnun9 6aoon 9ebabt SI baben.
ST. macbte bie @ntoedung auf folgenbe
mertwiroige @eiie: @eltern 9(benb befam
ct etnen beftigen 6uitcnonfau, an 6emt er
81 crltiGen 6robte. Gr !iiblte, tpie iib
pl0bIi6 aus ieinem Sblunbe Elm barter
@egenitanb lOite, Sen ct ausipudte, porauf
itb Der 6uiten iofort Iegte. 2tls ct ftb
neu9ierig mach 6em auS9etporfenen @egen7
itanbe, Der nit hartem &Lnnget auf ben
8oocn g%efalten NOR, uml9aute, fab CT gu
leinem gren5enloien Grltaunen, baB es cine
Tltntentu9el mar. @r erinnerte it6 nun,
OaB ct in Der pben9enannten S6locbt etuen
Sc6uB in ben 6als erbulten bate; Die per7
uriabte Wunbe l6ien a6er iebr geringfiigig
unb beilte obnc 3utbun zines Nr3teS. Gor
ettpa BRET Sa6ren iteItc iib i'm Sblun6e
Sutberlano'S cine @ei6nuGit ELM, bic baI0
in Elm @ci9piir iiberging, tpelcbcS bon BEN
Qersten ais frebSartig be3ei9net murbe.
Die auSgeipicene &u9el tlGrte ben pabren
Sacbperbalt nit einem Otale auf. Sutberz
Lamb bate itb ibOn ouf einen baGOi8en Sob
gefaBt gema3t.
, 1894-03-24
Oas paHtonsfpieI.
OafeIbe miro heute in GacubaYa Don merit
faniiden 5roianern aufeefHbrt.
Mertfp, "a. MGr;.

9as beri6mte Baiitonsipiel ponWfegifo,
ipelcDes Die 8er6aftung, Die 2tnflage un6
Die 8reu5t9ung @Driiti BARTLETT, miro beute
in berGoritabt Iacubapo bon merifaniidben
Snoianern aufQefiibrt. Die 8oriteuungen
5ei6nen itb burb Grnit unb @iiroe aus.
Sci benz Gerratb' bur9 SuoaS bGlt it9 6te
Meuge ni6t an Die biitorti6en Sbatiaben,
ionbern fG4t itber Sen 0ariteuer Der Stole
Der, un6 priigelt i'm geb0rig burcb. Cont
bGlt iiA baS Spiel bis CUR &%reu5igung al
bic @ei9t6te. 8ie man tueiB, lit 6as
gaiitonslptel GIter ais Bic bier i'm Sabre
1929 ein9efil6rte Sltqutittion.
, 1894-03-24
Gin Nahfomme mafbtn9ton's &c:
ftorben.
DerieIbe erIie9t in Ser mohnan9 ie ines Sob
mes einem SdIa9anfale.
ton, So. @a., "a. OeGr3

6unttng ION, 50. @d., "a. WtGr3.
@aGlace 8ai6tn9ton, ein Na1fomme
BON George @%aibington, tpelber Die Steuc
zines criten @lerfS beS YOli3ei6efs tnJtiebz
monb, Ga,, einnabm, lit 9eitern Nbeno in
Tol9e zines SblaeanfalIes bier geltorben.
Gr befanb iib BET ictlem bier m~obnenben
Sobne gum 8eiu5.
, 1894-03-24
Cine enolif6e Barf eeftranoet.

st. Sobn, sc. s., "a. Wtdr8.
Die S6leppboote y9trt9s" uno Step
tun" beri6ten, OaB Die etipa sp0lf OteiIen
BON bier geftrai1oete englti6e 8arf Still
mater" 9dn3licb D%erlOren iet. Die 8e7
mannung lit IN Si9erbeit.
, 1894-03-24
Die OYnamiterploiton in Santanoer.
Dret6ie Goote.
GR 81 mSr.

9te 3obL Der Gpfer Der Grploiion in
Santanoer, tpeldbc ii6 bel ser 6ebung Ser
OpnamitoorrGtbe in Dem 9eiuntenen Dam
pier v@abo Wtabicbaco" ereignete, lit auf
oretBig 9elttegen.
, 1894-03-24
Oerihludt cine ubrfette.
Gin lDaRntnni9er perihIuGt ole uhrfette
ieines WGrters.
Nincarbtne-S Ont "a m3r

8Or 5pei Sagen tpur6e @m. gtesbitt,
Der eth nnD 5tpan8i9idbrige So6n zines
in Der gfdDe ipObnenben Sormers, pl0Blib
tpobnitnnig. Oils ct 9eitern in Das Siren
bauS gebracbt tpurOe, grin er leinen 8Grter
an, uno ipGbrenb OeS Samples rib CT benz
1elben bic l~lbrfette ab uno uerld6lufte tic.
gtabOem CT iib iecb8 Strnoen lang nit
oerlelben berumgequalt bate, bracb er iie
teOOb 9lifLib ipieber aus.
, 1894-03-24
Gtne an9eiehene 8emobnerin ser
en9ltiden Sto0t OXFORD fpur=
los perf6munoen.
$ Der10mnnoen.
QDn0on, "a. 80.

. II ~ ~VtWF0|
Die Srforb'er 9oLisei bat bon ser felt
Utonta9 permiBten 8itttpe beS 0etitIibeu
8ielbtng, etnes Onfels bes @arI
Of. 9enbigb, nod feline Spur entOeft. Ntan
berllrcbtet, baB Die Game, iuelcbe felt Dem
%unldngit erfol9tenGob ibres @atten i3perz
mar, lt6 ertrGnft bat.
, 1894-03-24
Der RuooeimuooeI in Oenper
Dem Kreis9eri9te sur Guti9eioun9 iiber'
mie1en.
0enber. Sol. %. N2Gra.

Ser @ouberneur bate benz Obergeriht
bic Srage Dor9ele9t, per bic geieBlicben
Wit8lieber Der %6euerpebr unb Ser 8oliseiz
Gommiliton ieien, un6 ba5 @ericbt ents
i9teb, bdB biele 6rage bonn 6rc;sgerihte
3u entlcbeiben lei. Die @ntlAeibung lit
gegen ben @ouDerneur, neil baS Sberz
gericbt ieinc 6roge nidbt beantmortet, uno
ie BORT ldBt, no tie itan6, ais ct Dor elmer
Wocbe Bic OfiltS einberief.
, 1894-03-24
Ridtet iid 1eIbit.
Gin m0roer 3ieht Den Goo IebensIdrsIi4er
Haft Dor.
g ounestotp II, g., "a. Otar8.

SameS 6. Campbell, neGcber oor einigen
@ocben Ser @rmOroung i%eirtcr 6ral iiber9
filbrt tpurbe, unb Dem cine lebenSlGngltcbe
3udbtbauSftrafe beporltano, bat beute i'm
@efGnentiie Selbitmoro %began9en.
, 1894-03-24

gSer Q(rbetter irgenb welber 9(rt braucbt,
erreicbt ieiuen .3tped am biaigiten un6
be1ten ourcb cine 9~ln5eige it Der 9benbaus@
9abe Der SuinOis StaatS5eitung. 8reis 10
Gents, ipeln nibt mebr ais 10 80rter.
, 1894-03-24
2Ori8 So6utb's terbliden l1ebcrreIte.
Die ueberftbrun9 oerfelben uah
peitP erfol9t am ndhiten
1rlittmob.
Gootens 6eier i'm un9arii6en mIa9natenhauie.
9 urtn, "a. O}dr3

X : II" IItN%6s
Die bei6en S6r9e, pelcbe Sic iterblidben
ueberreite Der Satin unb Sobter 9ouis
8oliutb'S entbolten, unb tpelc6c bisber auf
benz englti6eu 6rieobofe 81 @enua ru9tcn,
itno beute unter 0eleit oeS @rafen &arolpi
babier eingetronen, unb tpur6cn am 8abnz
bofe BON ben S06nen 8oiiutb's in @mz
pfang genOntmen. 8cioe SGrgc peroen
3ugLei6 nit Der 2ei9e 6oliut6'S am ndcb7
item Wttttpo9 nab Yeitl tber8efiibrt ipers
ben.
Gs treffen lett benz Go6c 6oiiutb's tagz
LID 5aDlreicbe ltn8arn Oabter Elm, nm benz
tObtcn g~lationaI6eIben @brc 5u eripeiien,
ulD man ichdBt Die bereit5 antpeienbe 3a6l
auf mebr ais 1000. Die S0bne &oiiutb's
gcben i6rem tiefen 8ebauerr iiber BE in
Seth p%Orgefauenen 8uDeit0run8en Qtuss
bruf.
, 1894-03-24
g it "a. O}Gr2.

Die yMagnatentafcl" (6oS Sberbaus
bes ungariiben &eicbStages) bielt beute
ebenfaus cine &oIiut6zG & Otenfeier ab. Der
8rGiiDent belt cine feurige 0obrebe auf
ben tobten 8atriotcu. Die O1agnatentafeL
na6m aLsbann formelle 6enntniB pom ben
geitern I'M ltnterbauie gefaBten Grauers
beihliiIfeu.
, 1894-03-24
81 % M1ra-

6~al6antlib pir6 in 2t6reOe geiteqt, 6aB
&Oni8 6umbert cine 8eilciOSoepeibe an
Die 6interbltebenen &oiiutb'S ab9ei6tdt
6Gtte, piepODL ct Der San1ilie iebr bulb
boil geItnnt iet.
, 1894-03-24
biffsnadribten.

g~te0pel: rSulOa" bon Stem Oorf.
Stem gorf: v@ermanic" bon 9iberz
pool.
, 1894-03-24
8 0n6Dn 90. MGr3.

Sine 9epeld6e aus &om an Sen Giro
ntcle meloet, Dap 6ranfrei3 unb &uBlanO
ale !0ebcl in 8etpegung gelebt batten, UNI
bic 8erofentltbung be5 pGpitlicben &unbz
l6retbenS Su DerDtnoern.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-28

Mr.. Van Arsdel Addresses the First
of Next Week.

Mr.. Van ArsdeI Addresses the First
One-Those of Next Week.
The first Of the Republican Commercial
Travellers noon meetings was held yester-
day in a store room in the Denison House
block on Ohio street. There was a large
attendance. and the novelty Of a noon
meeting in an off year ten Gays before the
election was enough to interest all who
were present. The president Of the club,
Mr.. Mcpherson, presided. The speaker
was W. c.. Van Arsdel, candidate for the
Legislature. The speakers Monday will be
Hon. Robert Sears and S. H. Spooner, Tues
day c. w. Letter, Wednesday w. C. Van
Arsdel, Thursday G. c. Webster, Friday
w. H.. Wright, Saturday Carey Mcpherson.
Mr.. Van Arsdel said among other things:
This government by the people Is some
thing like a great business establishment
in which we are all partners-a great CO.
operative general business, If you please, in
which every citizen of this country has
cooperative store of any kind and the men
We had placed in charge nearly two years
ago had not. shown any more capacity to
cratic managers they would be voted out
of their positions without a dissenting
voice. l think the charge of incompetency
applies with equal force to our Marion
county affairs as well as the general gov
eminent.
THE Democratic national convention Of
1892 declared that protection was robbery
and Unconstitutional. Then when they tried
to enact a bill on the lines of their Chicago
platform, they found that their party did
not believe In it. They were divided among
themselves and the result was a bill OF
perfdy and dishonor which a Democratic
resident not only would not sign, but
TO indorse by registering so that he could
go home to vote. When the highest authori-
~ in the party refuses to both sign a bill
and TO vote his own party ticket, then
there is a perfectly valid excuse for every
self-respecting Democrat in the land to do
the same thing. (Applause.) The evidence
Is that most of the party feel just as Gro
YER does. (Applause.)
IF one of our large stores were to ad-
vertiSe sugar at COST use sugar
as an Illustration because it seems
TO have been made a leader in
this campaign-and when the store would
fill up with customers, the firm would re-
fuse TO sell sugar at such a price because
some of the partners would not let them,
would not this be like the predicament of
the Democratic party to-day? The people
will not be fooled twice by such a trick"
The Bald-headed Glee Club will sing at
the meetings next week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-28

or keep closed down. This is the time of
year when our business always picks up.
and we are busy because winter is at hand.
The amount OF business this year will be
about the same as in 1893, but viii fall short
OF 1892. which was our most prosperous
year. by Is per cent The situation Is, there
fore, that while our men are still receiving 10
per cent. less than they did in 1892 and 1893.
our business and our profits are also less
than they were then by Is per cent We
made the increase because We believe in
dealing fairly with our men. We did not
make the cut on account of politics, and we
have not made the increase on that ac-
count. In politics ] am a Republican, and
my associate, Mr.. Brown. a son of Austin
III. Brown, Is a strong Democrat, but when
it comes to business i am a stove manu-
facturer. The Sentinel misrepresented the
interview over the telephone i was not try
ing to conceal anything, but there was no
reason why there should have been any
publicity in the cut. and there was none.
and. likewise, there was no reason for a
public expression concerning the raise. 1t
was purely a business matter"
The public very easily accepts Mr.. Rem
netts statement that he was misquoted by
the Sentinel. The Interpretations of the
Democratic organ extend even TO the con-
tents of ~afidayits.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-28
PAYERS SELFISH SCHEME.
Offers to Sacrifice Democratic Ticket
to Save Himself.

Capt. John NJ. Payer, whose name was
put upon the Marion county Representative
ticket, has caused about 1900 county SAM
pie ballots to be mailed to the veterans on
which the names of all candidates who
have been soldiers are marked with red
ink, and with a circular urging all veterans
to vote for him.
Yesterday two veterans who had received
Captain PAYERS stamped county ballots
and circular. one a Republican and the 9TH
er a Democrat. met. Here is Comrade
PAYERS marked ticket" said the Repub-
lican; there are five Republican candi-
dates who are ex-soldiers and one Demo-
crat, Payer himself-what do you think of
Ii? Are you going TO vote for those five
Republicans IL I vote for Paver?"
I've got a Payer stamped ballot" replied
the Democratic veteran. land Ii seems 10
me like a request that / vote for five Re
publicans TO induce some Republican to
vote for Payer. When i conclude To vote
a Republican ticket it will be when have
better reason for tx than to get a Repub-
Ncan TO vote for Payer. 1t looks to me as
If he would sell out the entire Democratic
ticket to insure his own election"
Then you are not enthusin over the
PAYER scheme?' asked the Republican.
"No, 1 am not. When / am done being
a Democrat I'll be a Republican or Populist,
but never a baby in politics."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-28
MONDAY WINDOW BARGAINS

1000 Tea Pot Stands, SC.
100 Chocolate Pots, 92c; regular 81.
200 Chocolate Pots, CSC; regular g.
Pink sugar and Cream, Csc pair; regular
75c.
Fany shape Sugar and Cream, 800. regu-
lar, 75c.
Tete-a-tete Set, &c; regular, $1.75.
800 Vases, 24c; regular soc.
Large size Blue Bowls, &c; regular, CSC.
Second size Blue Bowls, Ice; regular sc.
Third size Blue Bowls. &c; zoe.
Large Blue Cake Plate, SC; regular sc.
400 Cuspidors, SC, lie and 15c.
Salad Bowls, sec; regular 81.
I2-piece English Dinner Set, old blue,
with Soup toureen. S7.79; regular SIS.
China Pudding Dish, complete with stand
and lining, 1924; regular $50.
90 China Cake Plates, 46c; regular Sc.
% large size China Cak Plates, sec; reg
ular $40.
200 China Fruit Plates. five patterns, Wat
teau, 47c; regular soc.
500 Old Delft. Blue Vases. from pc to
H.75; worth twice the money.
% large size Vases, at one-half price.
Prices and goods selected with
special reference to Christmas time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-28
A Lesson ON voting.

II think I shall vote for one man on the
Democratic ticket" said a rather bright
citizen to a friend.
How will you do itT' asked the friend.
ITS as easy as falling off a log; I'd only
have to stamp before all the other names
on the ticket for the same office except
his, and that would be voting for him and
all the rest of the Republican ticket"
You are a bigger fool than i have ever
taken you to be-" was the reply; don't
you know that a ballot so stamped would
be thrown out by the election officers for
the reason that you had voted for three
men for the same placer"
1T got it wrong" said the would-be
scratcher. II meant that / would stamp
before the name Of the Democrat for whom
I wanted to vote, and stamp the eagle for
all the rest OF the Republican ticket"
Wrong again." said the other; your
ballot would be equally defective, because
by stamping the eagle you would vote the
whole Republican ticket, and by stamping
the name OF one man on the Democratic
side you would vote for two candidates for
the same office, and, therefore, your ballot
would be thrown out. To vote a mixed
ticket you must stamp before every name
for which you desire to VOTE"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-28
BURIAL PERMITS In TRANSIT.
Persons Accompanying "A Corpse Hold
the Certificate.

The State Board of Health will hold it's
annual meeting Oct. 80, which is the close
of the fiscal year. One of the important
matters to be discussed is the manner in
which burial permits should be issued. The
board has already decided that the person
accompanying the corpse. and not the bag
gagemaster, is entitled TO hold the death
certificate. The baggagemaster can only
demand the coupon attached to the permit.
The secretary of the State board says that
the 5000 appropriation for the year is az
most exhausted. and fears that the board
will have difficulty in paying the bills hat
will be due at the end of the fiscal year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-28
Roberts Park Society.

The following ladies have been elected to
office in the Home Missionary Society of
Roberts Park Church for the ensuing year:
President, Mrs. ID. T.. Nay; first vice pres
ident, Mrs. T. /. Coultas; second vice pres
ident, Mrs. Z. G. Cornelius; third vice pres
ident, Mrs. Henry Tutewiler; correspond
ing secretary. Mrs. G.. Behymer; recording
secretary, Mrs. J. A. Coleman; assistant
recording secretary. Mrs. s. w.. McMahan:
treasurer, Mrs. j. a. Johnson; assistant
treasurer, Mrs. F.. B. Whitehead; librarian,
Mrs. Floa Tutewiler; pianist, Mrs. Norman
Darrina
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-28
STEINwAY & SONS.
A Remarkable Evidence of the World
Wide Popularity of This
Great Piano.

Steinway & Sons, as already stated IN
these columns, are enjoying a season or
prosperity that is not only a tribute to the
greatness of the Steinway piano. but a
tribute as we'll to the taste of the American
public. The increase of the trade in Stein
WAYS is something remarkable. During the
week ending Oct. Is there were sold in the
city of New York and in the European
warerooms 162 pianos, of which number Al
grands and 70 uprights were disposed of at
Steinway Hall. Reckoning the rented stock
with the sales, Steinway & Sons can boast
as the total volume of that weeks transac-
tions 31s pianos. 1SS grands, 1863 uprights and
IL square pianos. There are Few houses In
this country that even in the most pros
porous times can make a showing equal to
this. The Steinway piano holds a unique and
commanding position in the trade. and there
is i'm the methods of this house OF Stein
way so much intelligence and system that
that unique and commanding position is
easily maintained.
Blue Points in the shell at Huegele's.
Insure your home in the Glens Falls
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-28
Counterfeiters Bound Over.

Fisher White and Charles Shepherd, ar
rested in Jay county for counterfeiting,
were bound over to the United States grand
jury yesterday. White, in a preliminary
hearing before the United States commits
sioner, confessed his guilt. Major Carter,
treasury agent, found the molds with which
White made the spurious coin at the lat
ter's home when the arrest was made, and
produced the articles In court yesterday.
Both men were sent back to Jail in default
of hail
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-28
A MISUNDERSTANDING INTERVIEW.
indianapolis Stove Company
Raised Its Mems Wages.

The Sentinel cackled with glee in four
teen octaves yesterday in announcing that
the Indianapolis Stove Company had raised
the wages of its employees within the last
week In face of the depression. The
employees of this concern. which was called
a 'hotbed OF Republicanism" by the SEN
tinel. have been granted a share In the in
crease OF business due to the approach OF
Jack Frost. and but slightly for any other
reason. Mr.. Bennett said 10 a Journal re-
porter yesterday:
1T is true that we have raised the wages
of our men. II amounted 10 5 per cent. on
what they had been getting since the
panic OF 1893. We found IL necessary last
year to make a cut Of Is per cent. in wages
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-28
Tried Suicide with Ammonia.

Matte Bell, keeper of a resort on West
Market street, quarreled with her lover
Friday night and then sought to leave
the world by taking some ammonia.
Though she suffered intense pain, she told
no one of what she had done. Her condi-
ton was discovered and a physician sum-
moaed. He gave her al antidote that
placed her out of danger.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-28
Crowds at the Treosurer,s one.

AS the time draws TO an end when the
second installment of taxes may be paid
the crowd in the treasurer's office in
creases. There were large crowds in the
OFF &c all last week. and il is expected that
there will be a much larger crowd during
this week. To relieve the office somewhat,
Controller Trusler has arranged to pay
city employees In his office.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-28
Another Lie About Factories.

The people at Windfall are still laughing
at the ridiculous stories printed by the
Democratic organ concerning factories open
ing UP. 1t was stated by the Sentinel that
the Windfall plate-glass works had recently
started up or full time with loo hands.
nearest approach to one was last spring,
when an effort was made to start up a
plant. The effort failed on account Of the
Democratic hard times. and has not been
made since then.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-28
The Divide Musin Concert.

The first number in the Y. NJ. c. a. lee
ture course will be given Tuesday evening
Oct. 30, at the Association Hall by the
Divide Musin Grand Concert Company. The
organization is composed of Divide Musin,
the violinist; Annie Louise Tanner-Musin,
Soprano; Bessie Bonsall, contralto; Edward
Scharf, pianist, and Frederick W.. Elliott,
tenor. Mr.. Musin is one of the greatest
violinists before the public to-day. and the
other members of the company are all we'll
known soloists. The following programme
will be given in this city:
Waltz &c Major. Ike
Eduard Scharf.
'Sleep, Baby, Sleep" .Randegger
Bessie Bonsall.
Caprice No. 3 on Scotch Airs-"Old
Robin Grey" Charlie Is My OAR
Divide Musin.
Concert air David
Madame Musin.
Because of Thee Tours
F. W. Elliott.
Bolero, for soprano and contralto....
Madame Musin and Bessie Bonsall
Rhapsodie No. .Liszt
Eduard Scharf.
Duet-Aria and Variations soprano
Madame Musin and Divide Musin.
Duet-"U Verdi
Bessie Bonsall and f. ". Elliott.
y@a) Serena9e
Divide Muslin.
Laughing Trio Martini
Madame Musin, Bessie Bonsall and F. w.
EIllOIl
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-28
One of the StrawS.

A poll was taken on train No. q which
arrived over the Big Four from Benton
Harbor, at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
1t resulted as follows: Republicans, AZ: