davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1895-12-21

deep. strident voice. firm ia W and prominent
chin. But mes amies, If ever ] attempt TO
describe the woman who is really capable
OF ruling those who come in contact with
her, one whose grasp on affairs is that OF
the hand OF steel in the velvet glove, shall
tell OF her as slight, ethereal being with
soft eyes and voice; woman OF few words,
and those eminently Just; woman whose
mind dwells on high ideals, but who does
The evening times., 1895-12-21
Color Qu..tion In a woman's Club.

Mrs. Fanny Befrier Williams, whose
candidacy for admission to the Chfca go
Woman's Club nearly split that organi-
zation year ago. Is again candidate.
She has five sponsors, Mrs. Charles Hen
rotin, the president of the General Feder-
alton of Women's Clubs; NJ RS. Celia Parker
Woolley, a minister; Mrs. Frederick Bagley,
Mrs. Jenkin Lloyd Jones, and Miss Ellen
Martin The name of the eaDdidate Will
be posted for a month before final action
The evening times., 1895-12-21
Travelling Bag. for Women.

A travelling bag in linen is appropriate
equally for the man WHIP voyages or the girl.
1t contains pockets for the brush and comb
and soap dish. A place for the. bath sponge
and the tooth brush. Some women who can
afford little more tuck. a little. glass
tooth brush holder with silver top away
In one OF the pockets. A small silver or
ivory-backed mirror would be still another
suggestion And 4 friend Of inine. who Is
celebrated among her GONNA fssances for
good. common sense IDEAS, made one OF
these pockets and added thereto o small
pincushion and n needle book.
The evening times., 1895-12-21
HIGH SCHOOL REUNION.
Glasses of 80 and 80 VIII Again
Uuite-Committees

Following the arrangement which was
so successfully inaugurated last year the
classes OF 's2 and '93 of the High School
viii again unite in holding their annual
reunion. This reunion, the fourth for 80.
the third for '93, and the second OF the com
bined classes, will be held at Carroll Insti-
tute Han on Thursday evening next at 3
o'clock. A short program by members OF
the class will be rendered, and this. together
with dancing and refreshments, will con-
stitute the evenings entertainment The
committees have been doing everything in
their power to arrange an enjoyable even
ing, and feel assured of the support OF these
classes, both socially and financially. The
The evening times., 1895-12-21
In County Kerry the Fathers ArranG
Matrimonial Matters.

Matrimonial Matters.
IN the wilds OF Kerry the men manage
| thebnsiness. Thus Mr.. Thonias Ma rshall
carman OF Bailyma celligott, wished oget
his son married. He was ready to give him
sixty acres Of land, eight cows and neat
house." but besides wife for his son he
wanted something for himself in return. To
Marshall came Mr.. Tom McEllcstrim, farm
er of Ahanc.
Il have girl with f100 for your son,
said Tom. "All right replied Marshall.
and the thing was arranged, provided the
boy liked the girl and the girl liked the boy.
They did, and Marshall and McEllestrim
with their respective factions, met IN
Pat Sullivan's public house to settle ac-
counts. McEilestrim duly produced the
fIOO, but says Marshall. when my
faction had gone, he snapped ba ok 81 o oft.
Last week Marshall sued McEliestrim at
Tralee Quarter Sessions for this flO due
on foot of marriage agreement and
Judge Shaw gave a decree against the de-
fendant for that amount.
The evening times., 1895-12-21
odd B,.lt for n blouse,

OF course the blouse waist involves the
necessity Of "a belt. One of the newest
things to be seen is a scarf belt made by
folding a plaid silk handkerchief to the
width Of three OF four inches and then run
ming the ends into a handsome silver buckle.
The evening times., 1895-12-21
Pretty Enameled watches.

Some of the new silver watches have a
flower in colored enamel on the back of the
case. One show tiny dark red carnation,
another delicate pink wild rose. and third
four1eaved clover for luck. One of these
would make an acceptable Christmas pres
ent for a young girl.
The evening times., 1895-12-21
EMMA 0EAMEs LEFT OUT.

No Mention of Her In sculptor Story. '.s
WIN.
NJ he will OF the late William L. Story.
the sculptor. who died in Rome, was
= flied in Boston Thursday. The will
bequeaths all the property of the deceased
10 his three children. Waldo, Julien, and
Edith. with the exception of small legacies
TO The wife OF his son Waldo and the hus-
band OF his. .daughfpFi Edith.
The wife OF his son Julien. who Is the
wcli-known prima donna. Emma Eames,
h not mentioned In the Will.
The evening times., 1895-12-21
y1ENNA's FEMALE PHYSICIAN.
Gained a Public Appoint ment In Spite
of Prof. Albert

OF Prof. Albert.
III SPIRITED controversy that has recent
n ly taken place in Vienna, rega riding the
appointment OF DIR. Georgiane Won
Roth as physician to an institution for the
education OF the daughters of army officers
has resulted in the triumph OF the candidate
and the defeat OF the eminent surgeon, Prof.
Albert.
Prof.l Albert has supported his hostile
attitude towards DIR. Roti's election by
tin,eworn arguments regarding the physical
and intellectual inferiority of women. The
fact that the appointment has been con-
sidered something. unprecedented should
make American women physicians rejoice
in the superiority OF their own position.
The evening times., 1895-12-21

Rules by Her Gentleness.
Oh, know it is the custom OF Dovellsts 10
portray the dominant woman as one with
commanding figure, flashing black eyes,
The evening times., 1895-12-21
UNDERTAKERS.
DIED.
LEAVE 1 LITTLE MONEY

On anything you may select In this stock of
Jcwelry. Watches ami Diamonds-'twill be
reserved till Xmas. SPIER, $40 9th St.
near Pa Ava
The evening times., 1895-12-21

may be woven of holly or tender sprigs
of cedar, but as cedar is very plat
it is specially well adapted for wreaths.
These are made by simply binding the
twigs with twine or a rather heavy cord.
To avoid leaving holes in the wall, these
wreaths should be tied to picture hooks
placed at regular intervals on the picture
moulding. The rosettes above and in
The evening times., 1895-12-21
Open Until 1880 Tonight.
LANSBURGH g. BRO.
$L25 Silk for 5sc.
Wouldn't a Wa,st
Pattern of This make
some one happy?

Today begins a sale
of SILK PLISSE un-
precedented.
27-inch AIl-Silk PlisSe,
Worth .25, for
SOC Yd
25 different patterns.
Some in Light Blue, some
in Pink, some in Canary.
The prettiest effects ever
shown. 1t takes 81 yards
for a waist pattern, cost
$2.O7
FOR A CHILD'S DRESS.
If you intend making a
present to a Little Girl.
a few yards of this Silk
would make the recipient
happy.
For Evening Costumes
this Silk is more than COR
rect with its beautiful
crinkle. in all the pretty
effects-and just think
only
soc
per yard.
The evening times., 1895-12-21

not talk of them: wonl,.,- of delicate
features rather than strong, of small chin
and a small mouth which shuts up tightly
and firmly.
The evening times., 1895-12-21

Mrs. Ainsworth OF the Concord enter
tanned at breakfast OF twelve covers
today at noon.
The evening times., 1895-12-21
GILDED YOUTHS DELIGHT
Pipss Instead of Cigars
- After a Society Dinner.
Fad naugurated by II. II. H. the
Prince of wales-TOilets of Hand
some Washington Women.

The Times will be glad to receiveand
publish In these columns notices from
all who expect to receive on New
Ye4ir's Day.
The evening times., 1895-12-21
FOR HOLIDAY PRE-
SENTATION.

We received anoth-
er shipment of those
ST.. .25 Kid Gloves,
which are selling
for csc. during this
Holiday Week. This
Glove is in the newest
ShadeS-all sizes. We
box the Gloves you
select so as to make
them more preSenta-
BILE.
The evening times., 1895-12-21

Gen. Draper will give dinner this even
ing.
The evening times., 1895-12-21
MATCH-MAKING MEN.

DR. and Mrs. Curry will give a dim
this evening.
The evening times., 1895-12-21

For a Pure Linen Stamped or
Colored Center Extra Long Bu-
reau Scarf, worth 75c. Our
price, 29c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-09
MRS. ROBY'S MEDALS
Mili BE Presented tn the Militiamcn
at IL Public Reception.

Mrs. Roby and SON Edward. OF the town of
Roby, called on Governor Matthews yester-
day for the purpose of consulting about
the presentation of the medals which she de-
termined to have made for the members OF
the militia who assisted in putting down
the riots at Hammond and other points in
Lake county last summer. The medals have
been completed, and are handsome tokens
OF the events which they commemorate.
Governor Matthews spoke in high praise OF
their artistic quality last night. They are of
bronze, having a medallion about the size
of a silver dollar, hanging pendant from "a
bar on which is engraved, "Roby Riots.
1891" Pendent also from the bar is a
wreath inclosing a stack of arms. On the
front of the medallion is a f-inely-engraved
seal of the State of Indiana, and on the
diverse Is a portrait of Governor Matthews.
The artistic effect Of the trophy, the
Governor says. is very pleasing. There are
1utant-general Robbins, Quartermaster-
general Compton and other members of the
Governors staff. Mrs. Roby will present
the medals to the local militiamen at some
general reception which she desires shall
be held in the Statehouse. The time has rot
yet been set The companies in other cities
will be visited by Mrs. Roby, in turn. and
the same method pursued. Mrs. Roby will
make the presentation address. The honcrs
of the presentation will be solely hers the
railroads having declined TO bear any part
in the expense, and the presentation Is not,
therefore, an official matter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-09
THE COURT
Supreme Court.

1886. Medical College VS.. Comingor. Ma
to review a question of law on appeal an
exception to the conclusions of law must
be taken at the time the decision is made
17127. Dodge VS.. State. Elkhart c.. C. At
to abstract, interrupt or embarrass the pro-
c~eedings of a court or to impede the due
the court aUain 81 Which such wiilful act is
directed. 2. Where the court ruled that an
interrogatory put to a JUROR was not peru.
again propounded, and the attorney of
whom the request. was made disregarded
the injunction and, in defiance of the courts
ruling, proceeded to again put the same
question to the juror, and followed the act
with contemptuous language directed to the
court, tended to embarraSS the proceedings
before it or impede justice. 3; A disclaimer
of intentional disrespect or design to en-
excuse for the person charged With the Of
Tense where the contrary appears from a
contrary Interpretation fof the language.
164sS. voorhees, VS.. Car and Manufacture
ing Company. Marion S. c.. Reversed. Nc
Cabe, c.. il. No reversal can be ordered
by the general term of a Superior Court,
except for errors which the special term
committed in the cause while pending. before
claim by Intervening in the original suit in
which the receiver is appointed, acquires a
sufficient standing in court TO ask the court
in furtherance of the interest of creditors.
1882; McGahan vs.. lndfapapoI5s Natural
gas Company. AdilOh ~ - III 4Oi
17oSs. Parke County Coal Company VS..
Campbell. Parke c.. c. Petition for rehear-
ing overruled.
1724S. McCay VS.. krost. Lake G. {. Peti-
ton for rehearing overruled.
AppcIInte Court.
1852. Rountree VS.. Purcell; Montgomery
c.. c.. Affirmed. Lott, J.-Where property
descended from a paternal line to an in
FAINT, and such infant dies without issue,
half of the estate left by the infant Will
go to the paternal and one-half TO the ma
ternal line.
1869. Citizens Insurance Company VS..
Colt. Vanderburg $. c. Reversed. Davis,
w the trustee of an express trust
in pursuance of the provisions of such a
question of amount of loss to arbitration,
his death, resignation or removal does not
necessarily of itself revoke the submits
sion.
Hicks. Floyd c. c. Petition for rehearing
overruled.
1as9. c.. S. Ryer VS.. Perkins. Clinton C. C..
Petition for rehearing overruled.
1910. City of Huntington VS.. Burke. Wa
bash C. C. Petition for rehearing overruled.
superior Court.
Room John L. McMaster, Judge.
John Wershing ct al. VS.. Jacob NJ. Nicely,
Administrator ct al; suretyship. Finding
for plaintiff.
Room s-Pliny w. Bartholomew, Judge.
Amanda Gregory VS.. Elmer Brouse. Judg-
Circuit Court.
Edgar 4. Brown, Judge.
state ex. rel. Nellie Wroblinsky VS.. Charles
Gift. Verdict of jury in favor of the re-
latrix.
Indiana National Bank VS.. Bedford Stone
Company. On trial by court on intervening
petition of Mcintosh and Hodge.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-09
OUR
- OUR -
SaturdaySpecial

Children's heavy ribbed black Cashmere
Hose, sizes 6 to 91s, Csc a pair.
Ladies' heavy ribbed black Lambs Wool
Hose, 19c.
Ladies' CSC black fleece lined Hose. ribbed
tops, soc.
Mems Merino Hose, in black. tans, gray
and stripes. 25c goods, 15c a pair.
Mems good and heavy Merino Shirts. only
sizes 40 to "A, no drawers to match, CSC.
C'hildren's heavy Cotton Union Suits, 39c
d suit, worth 75c.
Ladies' fine white Cashmere and Natural
Wool Underwear, 75c a garment, sold 81,
SIS.
Mems heavy lined Gloves. sold $50, sl.75,
go for 81.
Ladies' lined Kid Mittens and Gloves.
S1.5. $1-35, s1.50 ones, go for 81.
Boys heavy lined Gloves, soc, CSC ones, go
for 40c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-09

for obtaining. revoking and demonstrating
against license, which apply only TO pro-
ceedings under the laws of the State of
Indiana.
Section 15-An emergency exists for the
immediate taking effect of this act, and
its passage.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-09
scalding water ON His Face.

Harry Stevens, bartender in the saloon of
William Hill, at the corner of New York
and Blake streets, was badly scalded about
the face yesterday afternoon. Mr.. Stevens
stove, the top of which was about at the
height of his shoulders. The pan slipped
and the contents were emptied in his face.
He was badly scalded, though his injuries
are not of a serious nature.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-09

but pleaded that the court was wronging
him and his client. The Supreme Court
holds that this did not justify the miscon-
clared to be TO respectfully yield to the
rulings and decisions of the court, whether
client by proper exceptions thereto. There
is no error in the record. and the judgment
is affirmed, with costs
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-09

John Philip Quinn, a converted gambler,
viii next Sunday begin a series of meet
ings at the Y. NJ. c. A. The first meeting
will be held Sunday afternoon. Tuesday
evening the Chapman-Billhorn chorus of
two hundred voices will sing. Men only will
be admitted except on Tuesday evening. All
of the meetings will be free. TIL various
kinds OF gambling paraphernalia will be ex-
hihited and explained. showing the impeps-
eihility OF winning anything when playing
against professional gamblers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-09

William Neingar, the proprietor of a
small secondhand store on South Illinois
street, was Indicted by the last grand jury
on the charge of receiving stolen goods.
He was committed to the grand jury from
Police Court, Judge Stubs fixing his bond
at 81 900. 1t was afterwards reduced by
Judge McCray to $500. This amount is held
by Sheriff Womack. but Weingar is gone.
He was arrested on Information furnished
by two boys named Schopp and Pierce, who
said that Weingar had induced them to
steal. telling them that he had a safe place
in which to secrete the goods. Judge Stubs
declined to reduce the bond, although inf1u-
various sources. The bail was finally re-
duced to $500 by Judge McCray, who said
he understood Weingar's offense to be one
of minor character. 1t is understood that
Weingar has gone to Columbus. o. Under
the law the forfeited bond goes to the school
fI1nd
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-09
Minor court Items.

Judge Monks wrote the opinion in the de-
cision of the Supreme Court in the case of
the Medical College of Indiana ct al. VS..
James A. Comingor, which was decided in
favor of Comingor. 1t was for an account
ing and appointment of a receiver. The
court held that there was no error in the
record, and affirmed the decision.
Judge Baker yesterday heard argument
in the case of the National Harrow Com
pany, of New Jersey, against Frank Quick
and others who, the compliments charge,
are manufacturing a harrow which is an
infringement upon the patent of the COM
plainants. N. H. Stewart represented the
compliments and v. III. Lockwood the de-
PENDANTS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-09
Nellie wrobIin.ky Gets $3.50.

The jury in the paternity suit of Nellie
Wroblinsky against Charles Gift, yesterday
found against the defendant, assessing the
girls damages at 5000. The statute pro-
vides that 500 of the amount shall be paid
in ten DAYS and $50 a year thereafter until
the full judgment is settled. The attorneys
for the girl were not unaware of this pro-
vision when the other side came forward
with a request to compromise the case. 1t
required but a few minutes of the courts
time to settle matters, and the girl went
home with $3.50 in cash.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-09
JUDGE TAYLOR UPHELD.
Reversed in General Term, but Sus-
tanned by the Supreme Court.

Reversed in General Term, but Sus-
tanned by the Supreme Court.
The Supreme Court yesterday, in an opin-
ion written by Chief Justice McCabe re-
versed the decision of the Superior Court,
in general term, in this county, in the in
tervening petition of the New Albany forge
and rolling mill, in the case of John Noor-
hees VS.. The indianapolis Car and Manu-
featuring Company. The New Albany COM
pany asked to be allowed to become q
plaintiff in the suit, TO the end that it
might take control of the administration of
the receivership in behalf of itself and 9TH
err creditors, supervise the administration OF
the receiver, review some of his acts and
the acts of the court in carrying on the
business before the filing of the petition and
to bring divers suits against persons having
transactions with the company, and for un-
panying the petition was an omnibus COM
plant which was offered to be filed. The
court in special term. Judge Taylor, denied
the petition. On appeal to the general term
this action was. reversed, and an appeal
taken. The Supreme Court holds that the
New Albany company's proposition was
nothing more nor less than a proposal to
usurp the functions of the receiver, or prac-
ticaliy to appoint another receiver. The pe-
titioner. it is held, had no right to do this
The Judgment is reversed.
Attorney Dodge Gets No Relief.
The Supreme Court yesterday handed
down an opinion in the handwriting of
Judge Jordan, affirming the judgment of
the Elkhart court, which had fined Henry
c. Dodge, an attorney, $50 and costs for
contempt. Dodge's offensive words We're
spoken in questioning a juror in an absurd
manner. as the court held, and after being
cautioned to refrain from his course, he re-
peated the improper question. When re-
buked by the court he sad:
IF that language was used TO me on the.
street / would know how to answer IL. but
here in court l cannot" After a hearing,
the court assessed the fine, from which
Judgment an appeal was taken The APP
pellant admitted the language Of his retnrt
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-09

There will be a full rehearsal of the
Society Circus Operetta at the Cycloranla
Euilding tonight. A full attendance is
very much desired, as II will be the last
evening rehearsal before the first performs
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-09

At a recent meeting of Mayfower Lodge,
No. 324, Sons Of st. George, resolutions in
memory of the late DIR. Francis j. Ham
mond were adopted and placed on the rec
ords of the organization. Thomas K. Pot
ter. Robert Clark and George j. Marott
composed the committee on resolutions.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-09
Held for Grand Jury Action.

Ed Weller. who was arrested during the
Denison tiouse fire, Thursday, was una
BILE to give an account of his actions in
court yesterday morning, and was held for
action by the grand jury. D. e. South
wick, also arrested in the Denison, had his
case continued until Saturday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-09

Everett Birch, charged with the en-
bezzlement of $50 from the Acme Laundry
Company, was tried in the Criminal Court
yesterday and sentenced to two years in the
State penitentiary. Birch was employed in
the capacity of a driver by the laundry
company. He also made collections and it
was charged that he failed to account for
$50 which he collected while delivering
goods. He stoutly averred that he lost
the money. He said his home is in SYRIA
cuse, N. Y, and claimed that his father is
well -tn-dn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-09
Last of the "Courthouse Gang

George McElroy, an incorrigible lad of
thirteen years, was sent to the Reform
School yesterday by Judge McCray. McEl-
roy is one of the survivors of the court
house gang an organization that once car
ried on a systematic plan of thieving in the
neighborhood of the courthouse. The boy is
wholly bad. He is an inveterate cigarette
smoker. and while in Jail last week robbed
a fellcw-prisoner of a pack of cards, from
the sale of which he realized enough money
to keep himself in cigarettes for a day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-09

Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Most Perfect Made.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-09

Insure your home in the Glens Falls
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-09
For Beneft Of Creditors.

The Foster & Bennett Lumber Company
yesterday filed deeds of conveyance with
the county recorder transferring certain
property to the Indiana Trust Company as
trustee for the Meridian National Bank.
The plant and real estate Of the firm. To-
Gated on Mississippi street, is included in
the transfer in full of a claim for 5000.
Albert Baker, trustee, holds the other as
sets of the company for the benefit of other
creditors. The Foster & Bennett Company
will continue business.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-09
Selling Liquor to a Minor Costs 800.

Judge Stub yesterday morning fined
Frank Reynolds 500 and said he regretted
that a workhouse penalty could not be
added. Reynolds is the man Who sold
liquors to twelve-year-old Emma Erwin
some time ago, which she was persuaded
to drink by a man and woman until she
became unconscious,