davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-22
Personal Mention.

Mrs. y. s. Benson went to Knightstown
yesterday 10 visit friends.
Mrs. F. W. Hays has gone to Greencastle
TO make a visit Of two weeks.
Mr.. II. 5. Atterbury. of St. Louis, was in
the city yesterday, on his way East to visit
friends.
Miss Crawford. Of Greenfield. is the guest
OF Mrs ovid Butler, on North Pennsyl-
vania street
airs Hatch. Of Illinois. is the guest Of her
Pennsylvania street
Miss Lulie Shafer. of Monticello, will be
the guest of Jeanette HOWE, of Cornell
avenue, Tor few days
Mrs +. NJ. Johnson has returned from a
months visit with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs George W. Sadler, in Cincinnati.
Mrs George Burgess, who has been visit
Ing Mrs. j. II. Holiday and Mrs c. c.
burgess, has returned TO her home in Cairo,
III.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis a. Koehne formerly
or this city, arranged a performance OF
the AltkadO," recently, in Orlando, Fla
their home, which was given with much
success. The press reports compliment the
manner of It's presen tatOn highly. Thurs
day and Saturday nights of last week it
was given in Orlando and another evening
u was given at Ocala. Fla At the latter
place Mr.. and Mrs kOehne were the guests
Of Mr. and Mrs. Anderson, formerly of
cfr -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-22
A STORY AND AN INCIDENT.

The accommodating man, one Of those in
individuals who goes so far out of his way
to assist a lady that he usually makes him
self odious, came to grief while pasSen-
ger on an l., d. & W. train the other day.
He sat just behind a severe-looking woman
who boarded the cars at small station
twenty miles out of indianapolis. The first
act of the accommodating man was TO
close the window for the severe-looking
woman. She thanked him. but required no
further attention, and he resumed his news
paper. The train sped for ten or fif-
teen miles and drew up at the depot Of a
suburban station. Here the severe woman
gathered up. her wraps and alighted. The
accommodating man was on the alert. and
as the cars began TO move he glanced over
into the seat just vacated by the severe
woman A heavy package of clothing
caught his eye, and he at once decided thai
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-22
IrvingtOn Items.

Mr.. James B. Suit is at Lake wawassee
spending few weeks for the fishing.
Mr.. Will d. Howe left on Thursday for
CHARLESTON; Ind, called there by the death
of his uncle.
Miss. Katherine Lupton, of Cincinnati
was the guest of Miss Harriet Noble for
several days this week.
Mrs, E. Frank Tibbott and son are visit
ing Mrs. Tibbott'S parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Watts. in Winchester, Ind.
Mrs. Anna Van Pelt, of Thorntown, is
visiting the family Of Mr.. and Mrs. David
Carver on Downey avenue.
Mr.. Cecil Malon spent several days in
Irvington last week at Mr.. and Mrs. John
Julian's, on Irving avenue.
Mrs. Carvin and Mrs. Alfred Brown made
a short visit to Clayton. last week, to see
their brother, Dr. Wade Thrasher
Miss Rose McNeal. of the class OF '95,
is at her home in RomOna, Ind. She will
probably not return until next fall.
Mr.. John Finch will deliver an address
before the Butler students in the college
chapel tomorrow morning, at half past 8.
A business meeting of the Sheridan ORA
matte Club is called for next Thursday
night, when the election Of officers will be
held.
Mrs Robert Hall and daughter Bernice
left OF Tuesday for Laughlingston, Pa,
where she will spend the summer with rel
ativeS.
Miss Gertrude Moore went to Greensburg
on Wednesday to attend the wedding of
her cousin, Mr.. Charles Zoller, and Miss
Rose Hendricks.
The marriage of Miss Jessie Craycraft
and Mr.. Victor Conner is announced for
the middle of next month at the brides
home, in NobleSville.
The ladies of the aid society of the Irv-
ington Methodist Church will give an lin
itial tea" at the home of Mrs. DR.. Ritter
on Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Thompson and chill
dren. Reba and Frank, who were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs Ed Thompson, have re
turned to their home in Edinburg.
Mr.. M. L. Blaney. who has been visiting
Mrs Julia Brown, and has delivered sew
eral lectures at the Downey-avenue Church,
returned to his home on Thursday.
Mrs. James Ilingsbury gave a dinner
party last Thursday in honor of Mrs.
Jacob Rocker and Mrs. Helen Rocker, of
st. Louis, who are visiting Indianapolis
friends.
Mrs. Orville Carvin gave a delightful aft
ernoon to a number of friends on Thurs
day for Mrs. Alfred Brown. of Grand Rap
ids. Mrs. Charles 3. Clarke read a paper
on "Our Foreign Policy, from jefferson to
Blaine" after which a social time was en-
tained the members of the Sheridan Club
informally.
The ladies Of the G. w. B. NJ of the
the church lecture room on Thursday after
the convention exercises, to the representa-.
tives from the different churches of In
danap0lis and suburbs who were present
at the auxiliary reunion held that after
noon. The district convention of the G. w.
b. M. will be held at the same church on
the Goth of this month.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-22

We can match any color, but you can't
match these prices:
No. 5 all-Silk, satin edge and plain
faille Ribbon, good assortment Of
colors. worth Sc and 10c: this week. &c
An excellent assortment of colors in
Nos. and II, all-Silk, satin edge and
fancy Ribbons, worth up TO CSC; this
week ............:..... ........ loo
Cream, white and all bright colors in
satin edge, MORE, fancy plaids and
stripes. 2l2 to inches wide; every
ribbon in the lot well worth 30c to
35c: this week. observation-disclosures. 15e
Large assortment OF fancy satin
stripes. brocades and satin with Per-
sian effects; not an undesirable shade
in the lot; worth everywhere Zoe; this
week ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1sc
finch wide, extra fine MORE and
fancy brocade, with changeable seeded
effects. all new goods, splendid styles
beautiful shades; worth soc to CSC per
yard: this week NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 25e
A large assortment of and 5-inch
fancy stripes, brocaded satns and
changeabe Persian brocades; the reg
ular price everywhere 75c TO 81; this
week ........................... 3ec
Moire Ribbon of every description, all
shades all qualities and all widths.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-22
Dangers of PaImistry.

a woman confessed the other day that
she never neglected an opportunity TO wear
gloves. She knew that it was expensive,
bur since everybody in town had COM
menced palmistry as a necessary branch
OF their education, she, for one, was afraid
that her friends would read her hand. She
knew they could not do it through gloves
and while some of her acquaintance had
called her affected wearing gloves when
there was no special occasion for IL, she
intended keeping right on doing so till the
fad for palmistry had died out How do l
know said she, but what some one who
IS very fond of me will learn the detestable
thing and will find out disagreeable traits
of my character that otherwise L might
keep hidGen|' IL a young man is counting
a girl and wishes to learn more about her
as 10 whether she has signs in her hand
that VIII tell him whether or not he can
trust his future to her keeping all he will
have 10 do will be TO learn palmistry. Ev-
cry time there is fair with gypsy camp
palmistry rises as an art. Out of the dozen
or more young women who study il for the
time there may be one who will become so
much interested in IL that she will continue
studying it--These are the dangerous ones
for they try their art on every person they
see, and they are apt to tell ones best
friends Of uncomplimentary qualities.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-22
GLOVE SUPREMACY

Inch by inch we have won our Glove rep
utation; inch by inch we will struggle to
retain Ii.
See the special bargains for this week
that will demonstrate our lead over all
others.
100 dozen Dress and Suede Kid
Gloves fancy shades, with large pearl
buttons; cheap at H.25: tomorrow. ACC
S-button Mousquetaire Dressed Kid
Gloves in red only; usually sold at
2:25 closing price. Observation-Disclosures. 500
S-button Mousquetaire SUICIDES, gen.
une Trefousse in green, red, navy, tan,
mode and fancy shades; sold every
where al $3.50; our price. ................ $3.50
5-button French Kid Gloves, in new
shades, butter, mode. ecru, tan, golden
brown, navy, red, green and black;
the finest glove ever shown at M75
for S25
The new Puff Finger Kid Glove, with
four large pearl buttons, in lizard,
parmenti, tan, mode, reseda; extra
good value at $780, special. ............. a75
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-22

enuca, and Misses Jessie Cleaveland and
Etnei Reeves will dance the Sailors Horn
plpe The adult classes will dance from
To- TIL 1 O'Clock.
The French Club met Tuesday evening.
at the residence OF Professor Jaillet. A Sc
Iecton from Audrienne ''L'Ecoher'' was
given by the president. Arthur Smith read
q portion Of William TELL describing the
formation of the Swiss republic. Miss Hey
wood read an account Of a trip to Cali
LORNA. Mr; Day gave a humorous story.
The formal exercises closed with an ex-
tract from the Potiphar Papers, George
Jaillet
The Matinee Musicale chorus. which has
been under the direction OF Mr.. Arens for
number of months, will give concert
at the. Fropyfaeum, Tuesday evening, as
A. May Aufderheide. Mrs. Mooney, Miss
Swain. Miss McKenna and Miss Beck The
programme is unusually fine. This is the
nrst concert given by the members for sew
been complimentary to the friends Of the
active and associate members.
terday for drawing-room musicale, which
she gave In honor Of her daughter, Mrs.
william r. MeKeen. of Terre Haute. Mrs.
received the guests, who were a few Of the
young married and engaged young ladies,
in the drawing room. The floral adornment
in the apartments. The guests were invited
at o'clock. and soon after that hour the
programme for the musicale was COM
menced. The participants included Mrs.
Zelda Seguin-Wallace, Mrs. James NJ.
feathers, Mrs. Goetz, Miss Marie Leath-
ers, violinist and Miss New, all of whom
are known as leading musicians Of the city.
The table in the dining room was covered
with lace, over yellow satin, and in the
center was unique piece of Minton china,
vase and candlesticks combined. In the vase
were Marechal Neil roses, and between the
candlesticks We're dainty tripod vases of
china holding daisies. The musicale was a
pleasing change from the usual reception
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-22

Here is splendid chance to get your
full supply of Summer Wash Dresses. At
no time in the history of wash goods have
they been sold so cheap they will be
sold this week, ana never before has so
large and as complete an assortment been
offered to an Indianapolis public. Here is
every bright idea produced by. the leading
manufacturers OF the world. A few prices
will give you an inkling of what can be
found this week.
1000 yards mill ends lengths from
to II yards. comprising Batistes, Bed
ford Cords, Zephyr Cloths, Mulls,
Dimities and Organdies;, worth from
soc to soc per yard the world over;
make choice this week at.............5 TO 15c
One lot Printed Crepons. cream
ground, value everywhere 1Sc; this
week .............-...... ...'....s' 1OC
One lot imported Crepon printed on
colored grounds, made TO sell at 45c,
price tomorrow: ................. z5c
Black BrOcaded Sateens, the doc
quality, this week. 25c
One lot imported Sateens, those sold
last week at &c: this week. ........... PIC
See the beautiful selection Of French
Ginghams, Printed Mulls, oTgandies,
Batistes Printed Ducks, Swivel Ginghams;
all high grade goods, exclusive patterns.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-22
SUITS

Before buying your next dress stop and
consider the great saving made by buying
a ready-made suit. We can save you the
price Of making besides saving the trouble
and worry of having one made. Our
sortment this season is larger and more
complete than any two stores In the State
and prices lower than the lowest
Taior-made suits a speciality.
Specials for this week:
Suit made of Cheviot or Serge, coat
shape, large reveres, extra large
sleeves. tailor finished, same as adver-
tised elsewhere at $40. tomorrow. $500
Suit of all-Wool Serge, extra large
circular skirt, Tuxedo shape, reveres,
collar. sleeves and bottom of skirt
trimmed with triple row Of fancy silk
braid. tailor made, and beautifully fin
ished; others are asking for same
suit $3.50, this weeks price. $3.50
Suit made of English Covert cloth,
new Blazer style, silk faced, extra
large skirt, girdle band, ripple back
to jacket. tailor made: made to retail
at $40; for Monday only. $1,000
A number of other tailor-made suits at
SIS, SIS, $50 and $25, finished neatly and
made as thoroughly as tailors charge from
$35 TO $50 for.
New Duck. Suits. English Linen Suits,
Grass Linen Suits and Novelty Wash Suits.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-22
DRESS GOODS
Sale of Novelty Wool Dress
Patterns.

A great sacrifice sale OF the newest and
most popular dress stuffs OF this seasons
importation.
800 new patterns suits in all wool and silk
and wool Crepons, the great Paris noveltys
to be sold this week at less than half price,
price.
These suits should have been delivered
In February. but were lost in transit on
were overlooked at the custom house. Tbs
delay has dollars in it for you, as the owner
ordered us 10 keep them and sell for whar
they would bring. We have divided them
into three lots and tomorrow they go on
sale at the following ridiculously low
prices:
Lot 1. actually worth SO TO 81. choice. $50
Lot 2 worth $3.50 TO $3.50, choice...... $3.50
Lot 8, worth SIS 20 $50, choice. 20
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-22
SILKS

There hiss been a semblance OF competi-
ton in Silks. but there will be none after
tomorrow morning, when we will offer
some OF the choicest goods shown this sea-
son at less than import cost
Here are Brocade TaGetas Crepons. Liby
erty Satins, Printed and Brocade 1ndiaS
and finest black silks Of every variety.
New colorings In Crepon Silks, quick
sellers last week at s. %. tomorrow. Sd
Black Brocaded India Silks, never
sold less than 81. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Cd
Over so designs I'm Chene Taffetas.
worth everywhere $1.50 to $-75. to-
morrow -. SAvt
quality. tomorrow .......-................ rs
One lot Printed India Silks made to
retail at Sc TO 81; they will go fast
tomorrow ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. AZ
One lot of Printed India. regular soc
quality, tomorrow. ......-.-...-.......... III
Black Satin Duchess, sold all over
the country at 81. only seven pieces in
the lot, tomorrow -.--.-.-.--.-..-.--- %
24-inch Black Satin Duchess, sold
everywhere at $50. tomorrow. 70
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-22
MATTINGS

reach us Tomorrow which will far surpass
anything heretofore offered In this market
in the Mating line.
They will consist of four, distinct lots.
The variety of patterns is large in each
grade
Lot No. l consists of a good selection
of China Mattings quality you can
not buy elsewhere less than zoe
yard; sale price 1oc
Lot No. comprises a line of fine,
heavy Jointless Mattings, excellent
range of patterns, goods you cannot
duplicate for less than 35c per yard;
sale price ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. zoe
Lots and comprise both China and
Japanese Mating; a very fine grade
of jointless linen warp goods, usually
sold at 40c and 45c; sale price per
yard will ........................... &c
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-22
SHIRT
WAISTS

We show an assortment Of 80 distinct
styles in Shirt Waists and from 2 to col
ors in each style.
Waists with soft bosoms, yoke back, laun-
dered collars and cuffs, in delicate shades of
pink and blue, all white, and dainty stripes
and figures, perfect fitting.
White Waists, with colored collars and
cuffs. Waists with standing or lay-down
collars, with plain, ~turn-back or link cuffs;
Laundered Waists, with embroidered col
lars. bosoms and cuffs; in fact, Waists of
every kind, to suit every taste.
See the Laundered Waists, stiff bos-
oms, large sleeves, lay-down collar
and plain cuffs, at ....................... 75c
The best 81 Shirt Waist in the country.
Examine before purchasing is all we ask.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-22

The absorbing topic in certain circles in
a certain city is What kind of a dog are
you going TO have this year?' A short time
ago pugs were the darlings who had all the
attention and care. Then for some time the
fox terrier had a chance to enjoy luxury
from the hand of the fond mistress. The
curly coat Of the water spaniel was thought
The proper covering for the canine pet for
awhile. Great big ST. Bernards or English
mastiffs were quite the thing, and many
Of the young women had their pictures with
these huge pets. There has been a very de-
cided change among those who are inclined
70 be in the style in the dog line, and, to
be quite on the top notch now, is to have
a handsome bulldog. When the owner of
this beast goes abroad with her pet she
must have a gown of the same color as the
dogs coat Then it is a sight to see.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-22
ON THE SOCIAL SIDE
Seventeen Local Weddings Next
Fall, it Is Now Rumored.
Society Has New Fad in the Dog Line
Dangers of Palmistry- Per-
sOnal Notes.

Eastern papers have described weddings
for April taking place in binding snow
s,orns. The poets Of the country could not
b. inspired TO write of a spring bride under
sueh circumstances. Where there have been
weddings they have been of the small and
early order" News comes from. California
go away from home to get the news-that
there are TO be seventeen weddings this fall
IN Indianapolis society Next-fall weddings
are not OF particularly great interest just
az present The gossips like to have such
events numerous in the spring and fall. This
season they will have to content themselves
with surmises and what they say"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-22
WASSON'S
GreatDry Goods Store
MILLINERY
Newness, Originality, Novelty.

Newness, Originality, Novelty.
Always to be found in wasson's Millinery
Parlors Even though a hat be low-priced,
1t has that artistic style, that sort of char
acteristic individuality that at once stamps
1t the work of artist and which has
made our department the leader amongst
leaders.
New ideas tomorrow in Large Hats,
Lace Hats, Spangle Hats and Childrens
Hats.
UNTRINMED HATS
The new Walking Hats. the new Tur-
bans, Leghorns, new Round Hats, new
Dress Hats and hundreds of new dress
shapes in all the new colors and new
straws.
New Trimmed Sailors in navy, tan.
brown, black, white and cardinal, from
so cents w.
FLOWERS
Over one thousand styles of flowers COM
prising every color, every make, at from 8
cents per bunch, up.
See the American Beauty Rose Men
Silk and Velvet Roses, all colors,
three in bunch; worth 81, while they
last ...................-..... SIC
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-22
BEAUTY CULTURE


create s Compl @
LADIES SUFFICIENT.
NJ N n purh my r lent only
alb a rel
have oyo NJ
ri
grow
BEAUTY FREE FOR ONE WEEK.
and
THINGS WORTH KNOWING.
andp
BUST
has 6een from 50.
rgn reame
ROOTS remedy blood
GgTiGL
DESTROYER o earoy-
the hands ap and opxion P
Pre-
Labs S sS distance sending
Washington
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-22
LACE
CURTAINS

We will place on sale tomorrow another
consignment of Lace Curtains, in all makes,
that even surpass the surprising bargains
we gave our patrons last week.
$500 pairs of Nottingham, Tambourd,
Irish Point, Swiss Muslin, Saxony and Brus-
sells Net Curtains
Nottingham Curtains, good size, taped
edges, choice patterns, excellent values at
4Sc CSC and Csc per pair.
Nottingham Curtains, large size, 81
yards long, 5 feet wide, taped edges,
good variety of patterns; value, $3.50;
our price. ............"......... A.ZS
Tambourd Curtains. great values, beauti-
full effects, at 1851, $39s and $4.25 per pair.
Handmade Brussels Curtains, value $40.
s15 SIS and $50; this lot at $3.50, $780, $40
and Sl2 per pair.
Swiss Muslin and Saxony Curtains, values
never equaled; at 81. 70. s2.9S, $3.50 and $3.50
per pair.
Second large importation Of Mating will
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-22
Careful About COlOrs

Judge.
Amy-I have such headache What
would do Ii good?
Jack-Try a cup of green tea
Amy-Oh, no. not for the world. Green
doesn't suit my complexion at ALL
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-22
Bargain Basement.

Low prices will be the magnet that will make people
cluster Great Basement this week Low prices
the best goods.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-02-01
Some Old Coins.

Captain Paul Smith of the dred-
ger has a collection of coins which
have been recovered from the bot
tom of the harbor. The coins were
found in one of the boxes of the
dredger, and Smith values them
very highly. Most of the pieces
are Spanish half-dollars bearing the
names of Carolus III. and III. The
one which the captain prizes most
is a Spanish half dollar, dated
1879, 155 years old. The others
bear the following dates: 1857,
1902, 1903, 1913, etc.
A native was shown the Spanish
coins, and he said that during the
time of the whaling fleet, between
so, the coins were known as
'Pulewa," and were not accepted
by the natives because the for
eigners refused to take them from
whalers in payment.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-02-01
MACON VS.. LUNING.
The Attorney and the Collector
Have a Set-tO.

Assault and battery seemed to
be the chief diversion of several
people yesterday. During the morn
ing the action of Paul Neumann
and w. H. Cornwell occupied the
minds of the people, and in the
afternoon Mr.. J. A. Magoon and the
only Luning had a set-to, in which
the latter received the lions share
of attention.
According to Mr.. Magoon, the
affair was as follows: He went to
Luning's office to settle a legal
transaction referring to the divi-
sion of certain assets between cred
itors. Luning had bill of sale
belonging to Magoon, which he re-
fused TO give to the latter, and
threatened to tear up. Magoon,
in order to get his paper back
struck Luning, not, he says,
intending to hurt him. Lun-
ing drew back and putting his
hand behind him. threatened to
shoot the lawyer. Magoon then
let go of Luning, and told him TO
proceed with the shooting.
Luning was rather rericent about
his share of the transaction, when
seen last evening. He said that
Magoon had struck him several
times, and had quite severely in
jured him, as his ''head was quite
dizzy and confused" lie would not
talk of the matter, except to say
that he had sworn to Il complaint
against the attorney for assault
and battery.
The matter will come up in
Court tomorrow morning.