davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-17

Miss Mary Taylor presided al a table,
which was adorned with purple pansies,
the first of a series which Mrs. jameson
will give. The others will follow next
week.
Mrs. Harry Grassland and sister, Mrs.
Edward kingsbury. gave the third and last
or their series OF receptions yesterday after
noon. They were assisted by Mrs. Cham
berS and daughter, Mrs. T.. 3. Porter. Mrs.
Clarence Forsyth. Miss Kate Layman. Miss
Macy Coughlen, Miss Mary Noble. Miss
Harriet Cleland, Miss Blackledge and Miss
Grace May. The house was prettily adorned
with smilax and carnations. There were
a number Of callers present from out of
the city. who attended after the festival
matinee.
Mrs Edmund Horst was at home yester-
day afternoon 10 her friends for the first
time since her marriage. She was assisted
by Mrs. Anna Rush. her mother, Mrs.
Fred Rush, Mrs. Albert Gall, Miss Bertha
Rush and Misses Tillie and Lulu Brink.
The home. with its dainty furnishings, was
the table from which light refreshments
were served by the young ladies was
adorned with carnations and fern leaves
scattered over the cloth. In the evening
Mr.. Horst joined the receiving party.
FITT-MOODY.
EAST NORTHFIELD, Mass. May TO-
At 6 o'clock this evening, in the new Con-
gregational Church, Miss Emma Reynolds
Moody. daughter of evangelist Moody, was
united in marriage TO Arthur Percy Fit.
of Chicago. The church was beautifully
decorated. The bride was given away by
her father, and the entire while
impressive, was simplicity itself. The Off,
ciating clergymen were Rev. S. r. Cook,
of the local church, and Rev. DR.. HartZler,
of Boston. After a bridal trip the couple
will make their home in Chicago, where
Mr.. Fit is Mr.. Moody's representative at
the famous training school,
NJ EDDINGS
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
MUNCIE, Ind, May 15.-Last night, at
the brides home on East Willard street,
Miss Anna Shaffer and Mr.. Clifford Ham
ilton were united in marriage by Rev. S. s.
Clarke. About two hundred invited guests
were present
This evening Winfield Jacobs. of Spring
field, O., and Miss Nellie Jones were mar
ried at the brides home in this city. They
will reside at Springfield, where the groom's
father is a wealthy manufacturer.
HOKE-TUMAREE.
Special to- the indianapolis Journal.
WABASH, Ind, May 16.-At $50 o'clock
this evening Capt. Thad Hoke, deputy aud
itor of Wabash county, and Miss Leonora
Tumaree were united in marriage by Rev.
Z. c. Morgan at the home fitted up for
their reception. The ceremony was a pri-
vate one.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-17
A Quarantine Victim Wants Aid.

Amos Dean, colored, yesterday presented
a petition for aid to the Board of Public
Health. Dean was confined in the quaran-
tine at No. 40 Eddy street, and, after being
released, sought to gain a livelihood by
selling shoe polish. Wherever he called it
seemed as if the inhabitants knew that he
had been quarantined. and they. being
afraid of catching the disease, ordered HIN
abruptly from the premises. On one occa-
sion he was thrown bodily from the house
by it's anxious protector. Dean. being in
want believes that, as the Board Of Health
has brought all this upon him, il should
render him some assistance, hence his pc
tifiOn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-17
CHORUS AND
Story of the Defense OF Lucknow
Told i'm Music.

eA0Iy VI lhC DtLtn-C VI LUChnON
Told in Music.
The chorus, grouped as it was the first
night. presented a more gala appearances.
as the sopranos and altos were in white
almost entirely and a few gowns of light
tints gave only a variety to the eye and
retained a pleasant effect. There were a
few vacant seats on the platform early
IN the evening. but when the time came
for the cantata there was not an empty
chair. Applause with the hands seemed
too mild for some. and canes and umbrellas
Ca few feared a repetition of the Tues
day nights rain and were prepared were
used in order to get more noise. Nothing
more delicious could be imagined than the
composition Of Saint Saens OF tho Sym
phonlc Poem. L Rout d'Omphale,' which
ended in a pianissimo that could scarcely
be heard. and the decrescendo to 1t was
IS artistic a piece OF direction and rem
dition as the orchestra has produced.
The Symphonic Poem preceded the can
tata, Fair Ellen.' which was written by
Max Bruch and was presented by the
chorus. assisted by Madame Games and
Mr.. Mills. The cantata IS intensely ORA
matte. and it Is so clearly written that
no effort is required to form the picture
Ia the mind. which should be the accom-
paniment of every musical composition.
The description OF the cantata is thus
given:
The defense of Lucknow BY its British
garrison during the Sepoy rebellion Is
one OF the memorable events I'm the En-
glish administration of India. The word
is familiar with the story OF the dlsaf-
lection OF the native troops, the failure or
Sir Henry Lawrence. who was in COM
mand, TO overcome the mutiny, the stub
born defense which the brave little gar
rison made against the repeated assaults
sistance from Outram and Havelock, who
cut their way into the city. and the final
relief which Was brought TO them by
SIR Colin Campbell. OF all the stirring In
has made such a strong impression as
the fanciful story of the Scotch girl who
heard the slogan OF the MacGregors far
away. and knew the Highlanders were
dent which Bruch has used as the theme
of his cantata- The story is Identical with
the one so often told in prose and poetry,
but the dramatis personae differ. Instead
ward, and instead OF familiar Jesse Brown
there is "Fair Ellen" The work opens WITH
an orchestral prelude OF eight measures. in
Producing n baritone solo, MAY God In His
Mercy BE Good 10 Us Now" In the ex-
pressive key of T. minor. IN which Lord
Edward beFnoans the beleaguered city. This
+ followed by a chorus OF soldiers. citizens
and their households, I'm which the gallant
veterans OF Lord EDWARD. though sad and
cisDirited, are not utterly respondent. Fair
Ellen. ever hopeful. fancies that she hears
sounds OF THE Campbells Are Coming"
and encourages them TO be patient, for re-
lief is nigh at hand. Her song is intensified
by the faint sounds OF the orchestra. In
heard. Lord EDWARD. less keen OF percep-
ton. thinks the maiden sore dIstraught''
2hs sal and gloomy condition OF the royal
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-17
SCULPTOR MMONNIES HERE.
He Will Talk to the Commissioners To-
Day About the Side Groups.

Frederick MacMonnies. who Is best known.
perhaps. as the designer of the famous
fountain in front of the Administration
Building of the worlds fair, arrived from
Paris, France, yesterday to arrange for the
side groups of the big monument. This
noted artist visited the monument. yester-
dy afternoon and took a trip to the top in
company with President Langsdale, Of the
commission. He regards IL as one of the
the warmest terms of praise yesterday Of
it's impressiveness. The browning figure he
referred to as having been very fairly done.
Mr.. MacMonnies referred TO the great pos
sibilities afforded by the side groups. He
will meet the commissioners this morning
to talk about the terms Of his contract,
which he was going over yesterday as a
sort of preparation. He will remain at the
Bates House several days.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-17
SANDSTONE EXPERIENCES.
They Are N Sort OF Visitation Which
No One Cares to Seek.

Nineteenth Century.
More than once we had practical expert
ence of sandstorms. On the first occasion
my tent was blown over upon ms as / slept
and / was left crawling about under the
Tapping canvas. trying to find my shoes.
When 1 had emerged 1 found this new kind
Of hailstorm rather trying 10 the exposed
parts. and / rather prided myself on my
success in re-erecting my house unaided.
The other tents held and their occupants
did not know of my mishap. but every 9TH
er upright thing was cast down and a num-
Der OF loose properties went OF into the
desert. They were all recovered except a
sponge. which, being light and elastic,
hoped off. miles beyond recovery. and by
the next morning might have arrived IN
the Mahdfs country.
The next visitation was in the daytime.
when we were on the march. / saw IL COM
ing in the distance. q wall OF sand cloud
sweeping toward us. though the atmos-
phere where we were was still. i stopped
the caravan and began pitching camp I'm
mediately. But before the operation was
completed we were struck. by a storm OF
sand through which we could not see twen-
" yards. After half an hour Of this a per-
son feels like a fried sole covered with
bread crumbs. We dare not open our lug
gage. lest IL should get filled with sand,
and the wonder was how MooJan succeeded
in cooking a tolerable dinner.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-17
CIoudburst i'm pike Township.

Considerable property was destroyed in
Pike township. in the northwestern part of
the county. Tuesday night, by a cloud
burst. The bridge at Traders Point, near
the Foreman place, was washed away and
traffic has been temporarily blocked in that
locality. The heavy rains caused the creeks
in Wayne township to rise rapidly and
many fields are flooded.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-17
DIR. Edenharter Courts Investigation.

DR.. Edenharter is anxious that the recent
deaths at the Insane Hospital, which have
caused some comment over the State, be
investigated. He wrote Secretary Bicknell,
of the State Board of Charities, asking
that the board investigate the cases, so as
to relieve him of any unjust criticism. Mr..
Bicknell replied that he would convene the
charges.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-17
The EnMorth League.

Yesterday the Epworth League closed it's
district convention at Biackford-street
Church. At the morning meeting papers
were read by Miss Nellie Webb and L. s
Knots. In the evening The CALI was
the subject of an address by the Rev. w
f. Walker. G.. w. Crooke. of Greencastle,
was elected president for the ensuing year,
and Mooresville was selected as the place
Of the next meeting.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-17
A ChiId's PhuOSnnhN.

Yesterday afternoon as the Odd Fellows
parade was passing along Pennsylvania
street a fond mother explained 10 her lit
tie two-year-old boy that the scenes pass
ing were called floats" In a few minutes
another one came in view around the Ger
ner ard the child called out TO it's mother.
.Oh. mana. there comes another puddin,.,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-17

ATLANTA, Ga, May 16.-'@Tom' Wat
son, upon being chosen chairman OF the
Peoples party State convention to-day
made a speech severely criticising TIA
course OF the present administration. Two
years ago." said he. I'VE were fed upon
the ambrosia of Democratic expectatfon-
To-day we are given the cOrnco5s OF Dem
ocratic reality" He minated that II the
Chicago Democratic platform had been
there would have been no such convention
OF Populists I'm Georgia to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-17
Festival Notes.

Madame Eames sang for her encore num-
Der the ever beautiful Goodbye by
Tosti.
Miss Stein wore a pink gown with a
girdle and trimming for the edge of the
quaint puff of the sleeves of jet.
The directors finally succumbed to the
demand for seats and sold admission
tickets for 81 each for the concert last
evening.
Miss Nelson. of Fort Wayne: Mrs.
Mooney, of Columbus; Miss Gray. of Mum
Gle. and Miss Sayre. of Kansas City, were
at the matince.
Mr.. Arens received a handsome basket
OF flowers during the direction of the
"serenade" Op. II for string orchestra,
which he gave.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nj. II. Spades took Mr.. Wat
kin Mills and Mr.. Ben Davies for a drive
Hill and viewed the city from a distance.
Nine. Clara Poole-King and Miss Juch
had prominent seats in the balcony last
night. from which point they could see
the large audience and hear the other
artists OF the festival.
Madame Clara PooIe-King wore a green
brocaded satin skirt. with a corsage OF
white silk trimmed with apple green velvet
matinee yesterday. The latter wsre edged
with narrow jet passementerie. The sleeves
were a larse pun TO the elbow ana In small
Miss Juch were a light green brocaded SILK.
with black net drawn over the decollete
corSage and black filter lace fell like fringe
down the front. A few roses ware worn.
After her solo she received a large bunch
OF pink and red roses.
Madame Games wore a magnificent
gown. 1t was OF rich cream satin. The
corsage was covered with pearls and the
piece for the bodice formed a point over
the front and fell almost TO the hem OF
her dress. About the waist was a hint OF
green satin and the pearls were beautiful
over IL. She had a sunburst Of diamonds
at one side of her corsage. which was very
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-17
Want a Six-Foot Walk.

A delegation of property owners called
at the Mayors office yesterday to protest
against the construction of a seven-foot
sidewalk on Illinois street, between st.
Clair and Seventh streets. The objection
to the proposed improvement Is that the
walk should be but six feet in width.
Mayor Denny was absent and the citizens
explained the object of their visit to the
oity onoiDaQr
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-17
ADJUSTMENTS.


Grand-Dan eed Combination.
The entertainment given by the Dan
Creedon athletic combination and the In
ternational Vaudevilles, at the Grand
Opera House, Tuesday evening, made an
excellent impression and the house was
well filled last night. The speciality acts
were again well received while the athletic
part Of the programme was additionally
interesting b. reason of the fact that a
number of special features were given. The
exhibitions opened with a Graeco-Roman
wrestling match between Herbert Hale and
William Barlow. The men were so evenly
matched that at the end of ten minutes
the contest was declared a draw and will
be concluded tonight. Jim Beals. a young
colored man of this city, engaged in a
three-round bout with Bobby Dobbs, and
gave the professional quite an
Merrill Pauly, another local character.
stood we'll before Dan Creedon and was
ilustily cheered by his friends in the au-
dience. The exhibitions between the four
professionals showed more vigor than on
the opening night and were loudly applaud
ed. Tonight Joe Calvert, a colored mid
dle-weight, will spar Dobbs, Jim Murray,
will go against Tracy and Chris Wrade will
how u-ifh CraQdnn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-17
In the shade.

Washington Star.
'Blunen seems different from what he
used TO-" remarked a man on + street.
I'm what wayg"
He was once 50 self-reliant and boast
ful. one OF the people, you know. who
seem 20 know it all"
oh. he's had that taken out OF him."
"How?"
son. aged twenty-ons. is home from
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-17
Insane Hospitals Maintenance

The Northern Hospital for Insane at Lo-
gansport drew $s,OS199 and the Eastern
hospital at Richmond s7,54S. IS from the State
treasury, yesterday, for April maintenance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-17
After the Light Bill.

City Controller Trusler believes that the
city light bill can be materially reduced
by cutting off a number of vapor and gas
lights located within a snort distance of
each other in various portions of the city.
He thinks that If the Mayor will poke up
the Board of Works a bit the light bill can
be reduced at least s. 600 a month.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-17

A North Illinois-street car struck a huck-
ster wagon at Illinois and New York streets
yesterday afternoon, at 4 o'clock. A num-
the overturning of the wagon, while the
butter, eggs and cheese were thrown pro-
miscuously over the street The loss will
be about $50.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-17
Thi. Wa. i'm boston.
Detroit Free Pres.

D-tlOIl IItt INoos
Conductor-Fare. please.
Rassenger-What Is the fare?
Conductor-It is the tariff or tax levied
by the corporation owning and controlling
the charter and franchise of this sJreet-car
line on those persons who avail themselves
of the opportunity afforded them by the
company to secure more rapid and agree
able transportation than pedal locomotion.
Passenger-How much Is the fare?
Conductor-Five cents. please.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-17

Veteran Ffremen VIII Meet Tonight.
The Veteran Volunteer Firemen's Asso-
citation will meet tonight in the Circuit
Court room, courthouse. A full attendance
is desired, as important business will be
presented.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-17
Charged :

Charged with RObbing n PensiOner.
Cant Williamson, charged with grand
larceny, is on trial In the Crimina Court.
The prisoner is accused of robbing Lorenzo
McCallister, an old pensioner, Of $45.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-17

decollete. and a bunch Of violets at tie
other. Just above her forehead was a
diamond. which shone and sparkled above
her lovely eyes. She was a radiantly
handsome woman.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-17
State Pathological Society.

The Indiana Pathological Society will meet
tonight at the Bates House. This is the
fourth annual meeting. The society has
the State.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-17
An Insane Patient Dead.

Mrs. Anna Herbert died at the Insane
Hospital yesterday morning. The officials
have not been able to locate her daughter,
Oma Herbert, who formerly lived on East
Market street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-17
TALK WITH NINE. EANEs.

SAYS She Pays No Attention to Gossip
About FeIioyv-Artists.
Madame Emma Eames was quite re-
freshed from her trip when she arrived
at TomIinson Hall yesterday morning for
the rehearsal with the orchestra and for
the duet with Mr.. Mills. The soloists had
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-17

The mother of Capt w. r. Myers, Sec
rotary OF State, died quite suddenly yes
terday In Anderson. She was about seven
~ years cd, and was one of the pioneer
residents of the State. Mr.. Myers was to
have responded 10 the toast Indiana" at
Engiish's Opera House last night. but was
compelled 10 go home during the day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-17

Around the earth. In every land.
BY every stream that Pm aware OF,
In every town they understand
How teeth may BEST be taken care OF
From Jersey fats 10 Birmah's mount
They sing the praise OF SOZODONT.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-17
His Army service.
Cleveland Plaindealer.

Cleveland Plaindealer.
Housekeeper-You say you saw active
service In the army
Tourist-Pienty of IL. ma'am.
What was the hardest battle you ever
had? / am collecting war anecdotes"
Tourist-Well. about the hardest, ma'am,
was at Des Moines. though we had II
purity hot the day the sheriff took the train
away from us up in Montany.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-17

There will be a change of programme at
the Park Theater this afternoon, 1.-The
Inside Track giving way to "The Little
Captain The latter is a comedy drama
that is favorably spoken of. 1t will run
during the remainder of the engagement.
Will E Burton will come next week, pre-
senting tom Sawyer" and The Fireman's
Love"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-17

Kindergarten 1roebeD souvenir
spoon
For sale by Julius C. Walk & Son
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-17

Miss Mary Taylor presided al a table.
which was adorned with purple pansies,
massed in the center. The reception was
the first of a series which Mrs. Jameson
will give. The others will follow next
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-01-30

THE oldest incident yet in the
Hawaiian opera bouffe is supplied
by the new French Commissioner.
He had been waiting in Pans OH
salary for year, in expectation
that our Government would change
hands and as soon as the French
Foreign Office had been notified by
a cablegram from Washington that
restoration had come to pass, he
started for Honolulu with creden-
tials to the Queen safely ensconsed
in his inside pocket. In crossing
the United States he heard nothing
about the change that had come
over the spirit of the Gresham
dream, and so when he arrived
here was stupefed to find that the
Government near which he was en-
titled to reside was bursted bub-
BILE, The visitor is now a private
citizen, but one with views of the
eternal unftness of things which
he expresses i'll a rapid fire volley
Of French.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-01-30

THE Bulletin prints a circum-
stantial tale about a member of the
Cabinet and one of the Advisory
Council while Ell route to meeting
of the American League, being
heard to discuss plans to do away
with the ex-Queen and others by
the help of their fellow me nbers.
AS no Cabinet officer or Council
man belongs to the League, and as
the subject of Mrs. Dominis' future
has never been discussed at a
League meeting, the tale is very
flimsy indeed even for the Bulletin.
What the reporter of our esteemed
contemporary probably overheard
was the expression of a heartfelt
wish by emf 'ent Royalist members
of the former Government that the
Head Hunter and her cabinet
maker, Wilson, could be sent to
Hades together with the Prince of
Darkness at the hindermost.