davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-29

Parents Want the Johnston
Schools Closed.
The News BUREAU. oLsEyyIMr.

The NEWS BUREAU, OLNEYvILLr.
No. Hartford Avenue.
There is a prevailing opinion amongst
the parents OF school children in John
ston that the schools ought to remain
closed for time to check the spread OF
diphthsris, and many have taken their
children out OF school upon advice OF
their family physicians
When the school closed last Wednesday
noon at least third OF the pupils were
already out.
The school committee deferred action
careful consideration and announce their
decision Monday morning.
SCHOOL COMMITTEE MEETING.
The Johnston school committee met
Wednesday evening at the Council cham
Der on Plainfield street.
Bills to the amount OF s5iZs5 were sp-
proved.
The designations OF Fanny Olney and
Sarah II. Case, teachers, we've accepted.
IL was voted to close the schools on Con-
cord, Rose, and Brown streets at $3.50
O'Clock. This action was taken because
OF Concord street rooms being dark on
cloudy days.
The committee adjourned to meet
again tomorrow morning at 8 o'clock.
THANKSGIVING socIALs.
The Rough and Ready Fire Company
held a well attended social in the engine
house on Plainfield street last evening,
fifty couples participating in the grand
march. III. @. Marks, Nelson Anderson,
BENJAMIN Lester, Eli Bendreau, John
Rowland, Jr., John Cock, and George f.
Austin were the committee in charge OF
the affair.
Thanksgiving eve the Fequot Social
and Athletic Club gave their 18th annu-
al ball In Irons Hall, the Robert Emmet
Literary Association held a ball in Woods
Hall and st. Theresa Benevolent And So
ciety danced in Textile Hall. Large par
ties were present all around.
THANKSGIVING MARRIAGE
At the home OF Mrs. Robertson, on
Valley street, yesterday afternoon, oc-
Cured the marriage OF her daughter,
Elizabeth TO Edwin j. NJ. Coker.' Rev.
J.T. Docking performed the ceremony and
a very large company OF friends and rel
atives were present. The newly y-msrried
couple go at once to their new home OH
Merino street, ana will take with them
the best wishes OF host OF friends.
NEWS BRIEFs-
Henry Young OF Johnston was sep
fenced TO 90 days in the Eighth District
Court this morning. He had just COM
pleted term Of five years In prison for
passing counterfeit money.
Sergeant Rowe, formerly OF the Sixth
Station, died yesterday at his home on
Erastqs street. He had been sick but
short time.
The first sermon last Sunday even ing
by the Rev. j. I. Docking on a popular
series for young people was well at
tended, and highly commented. The
topic next Sunday. will be "That Boys
Mother.
The famous DeIoss family are en-
gagged TO give au entertainment in the
Tabernacle on December "a.
Rev. j. Il. Docking iectured at Rockville,
Conn, on Wednesday evening.
The distinguished evangelist, Rev. j.
III. Weber, of Ohio, Is engaged"to begin a
series OF revival meetings in the Taber-
nacle, January 1.
The concert IN the Tabernacle COT rse
will be given next Thursday evening,
December 8.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-29
OUR NAVY.
Conclusions Arrived at by Professor
Hollis, Ex-Chief Engineer.


Cambridge Mass, Nov. 90 Professor
Ira ~ Hollis OF Harvard university. and
formerly chief engineer OF ri5 United
States navy, was seen last night in regard
TO his statements relative 10 the present
condition OF the navy. III said:
"To say that tho present condition OF
the navy il a disgrace to this country is u
pretty sweeping remark for man to
make. What ] mean is that Judging from
the navy reports consider certain things
IN the department disgrace TO the navy.
Secretary Herbert is making plea for
the half q. the navy that docs not need IL,
really the men OF the line. while the engl-
nccr corps, which needs building up, are
neglected.
Just look in Chief Engineer Mclville's
reports. They have constantly been re-
ducng the engineer service. just after
with S75, 600 worth OF machinery. Now
we haze ships costing $9oOo,Ooo, and the
machinery costing sl,0000O0, and yet the
engineer corps, instead of having been in
creased, has been reduced. As the engi-
neer's reports show, over and over again,
the corps is inadequate in numbers. Sew
eral years ago slight collision occurred
(the Balumore), which was directly trace
able TO lack of sufficient engineer officers.
From my own personal experience, ana
j was 10 years in the service, can corrob-
crate tho testimony OF the engineer-in-
chief. The navy Is now run by clique
OF the men OF the line in Washington. i
and many others have felt called upon to
resign on account OF the way the en-
gincer corps were treated. l deeply regret
the condition in which the navy appears
10 be today, but honestly think that in
case OF war we would find ourselves next
to useless on the water"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-29

Between 5000, 0oo and 1000, 900 pills OF
ono kind or another are estimated TO be
daily consumed in the United Kingdom.
The estimates nrc based on tho actual daily
sales by druggists Of ordinary pills, pre-
scription pills and patent medicine pills
Tho average Of these estimates, which
camc In from all parts of the country
showed that the daily consumption was
considerably over 5,500, 600, which would
give one pin per week to every man, wom-
an and child Of the population. Taking
the average pill to weigh three grains, the
years supply for tho Unitc& Kingdom
would weigh not less than IFS tons, or
enough TO I'LL 36 ordinary wagons, and
making treinload which would require
two powerful engines to pull.
Standard
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-29
EAST PROVIDENCE.

Frederick /. Chaffee died at his resi-
dence at Rumford last evening. Mr..
Chaffee has been very active In the poll
tics OF the town for several years At the
time OF his death he was SUPERINTENDENT
OF the East Providence FIRE district.
Orin Wilbur Kelley and Emma l. Lewis
were married at the Parsonage by Rev.
GeorgeW B;gler Wednesday evening. Tbe
attendants were Mr.. anc Mrs. w. q. Per-
cival. The newly married couple will
reside at 6S Warren avenue.
Wednesdsy-evening party from Belle
vue Lodge, M. u. l. O. .. F., Of Proyi-
dence, among wnom werc Ralph Barrett,
grand master, and vice grand master
George ii. Parker of Loyal Alpha Lodge,
paid a visit to Fail River To Institute a
lodge and install the officers there.
The meetings OF the Junior Christian
Endeavor OF the Second Baptist Church
will be held hereafter on Sunday after
noon instead of Friday afternoon.
Howard Lodge, No. ~. X. OF P., held
its regular meeting Wednesday evening
in Chedel Hall. A committee was APP
pointed to revise the bylaws.
Wednesdav evening the Grattan Liter
ary Society held a social.
The regular meeting OF Jessie Fremont
Council, Daughters OF Liberty, was. held
Wednesday evening In q. A. n. Hall.
Sunday evening there will be a special
service In honor uf DIR. Finch. The
meeting will be called DR.. Finch meet
ing. Dr. Finch was formerly the sun
dav School superintendent. Letters from
him viii be reed, showing the persecu-
tions through which he has passed since
he hes been in the mission field and q
review Of bis work WILL be given.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-29
NEWPORT NEWS.
A Woman Jumped From Third
Story Window.
Snecial 70 The News.

NEWPORT, Nov 20. Thanksgiving day
was a grand one In Newport. Ii was the
most pleasant in years, and the walks
and drives were crowded with the people
all day. Football games were galore,
the small boy playing in every vacant
lot, but at Freebody PARK there were two
games that attracted large crowds. In
the morning the Rovers defeated the y.
NJ. {. "A. s TO 4, and similar score was
the result In the afternoon game between
the Newports and Fort Adams, the for
mer winning. The evening was devoted
TO dances and the "Man-o'-War' s-Man, "
Mr.. Thomas X. Snea's new play. at the
Opera House.
Wednesday morning Mr.. John Austin
Stevens, Jr., son OF the well-known
writer, was con mitted 10 tie Butler
Asylum for the Insane, he being ad-
judged insane by medical testimony be-
fore the police court. Mr.. Stevens is
has resided here for a year past, but OF
late has been under the charge Of
keepers.
Thomas Movers was stabbed in the left
side carly yesterday morning in row in
a saloon, he charging j. II Jenkins with
the deed, but the.lstter denies 1t most en-
phatically Both men are coloreu and the
trouble originated from game OF "crap'
Meyers is thought to- be out OF danger,
although he lost much blood.
Mary Gallagher jumped from the third
story OF the residence OF John Howard
on Wednesday night and has since been
confined to the hospital suffering from
the effects OF the shock. Mary is SER
want girl, and no cause can be attributed
for her act. She LANDED on the lawn,
coming within a foot of striking picket
fence. She broke no bones I'm her fall.
Training ship Alliance, Commander
McGowap, is in the hsrbor, having
come Tor crew OF apprentices to take
her on her winter cruise 10 the West
Indies.
There was a miniature yacht race in the
harbor Yesterday for a silver cup offered
by the Caleo oman Club. The boat be-
longing 10 James Douglas was the winner.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-29
Glasgow and the Ticket Clerk.

Here is an anecdotc OF the late Lord
Glasgow. His lordship was travelling by
rail and rendered n" ilycr" TO the booking
clerk for a ticket TO Glasgow.
Put your namc on IL, " said the youth
And Lord Glasgow indorscd 10 a. re
quested and handed the note back
Here. III, you old idiot!' cried thu
clerk. II want 70 know who you are, and
not where you're going TO-"
We dare not print Lord Glasgows reply
-Pearson's Weekly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-29
Claim OF seif-Dsfense.

NEwDuRYPoRT. Mass, Nov. 90. - An
autopsy was held yesterday on the body of
John +. CrOnan o. Lawrence, who died
"Wednesday night as n result of blow
from billiard cue. 1t was found that
death was caused by concusson of the
brain. Daniel Il. Lcahey will be ar-
raignod on charge Of manslaughter.
Leahey was much affected when he
learned of the outcome OF the dispute, but
his plea will be that the blow was struck
in self-defcnsc
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-29
This Was In Canada.

TORONTO, Nov. 29-There are many
American students in the Ontario Veteri-
nary college. Thoy sought TO honor
Thanksgiving day by raising the Stars
aud Stripes in one OF their lecture rooms.
To this the Canadian students objected
and rudely hauled down the flag, though
they met with vigorous resistance. Then
ensucd free fight, I'm which several on
both SIDES were slightly injured.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-29
PfiENIX.
ANTHONY.

Burrin johnson, WHO WAS taken TO the
Rhode Island Hospital yesterday 10 be treated
for Appendicitis, was not strong enough to
withstand the shock and died under the
operation yesterday afternoon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-29
PAWTUXET VALLEY.
ARCTIC CENTER.


The electric railroad company has large
gang Of men at work on Main street raising
the tracks.
The st. John Society attended the meeting
and banquet at Phenix last evening.
John Edwards OF Providence spent yester
day with mis- parents here.
RIvERPOINT.
DIR. Forrest OF FAN River spent Thanksgiv-
ing with his family hero
Maid Marion Circle. y. f., gave a very on
joyablo ball in .Thornton's Opera House.
The Clyde Print Works are shut down for
the rest OF the week
ARKWRlGHT.
william II. Snow snd william Gee Of Boston
are spending few days with their families
here.
PHENIX.
Mrs. william II. Blanchard OF Providence is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Leon White, On
Providence street.
Mrs. Henry King. who has leen the guest Of
Mrs. woolsey, on High street, returned TO
hor home In Appopaug today.
Miss Lydia Raynsford has accepted a posi-.
ton as teacher in the public school at King,
ston. X. /.
Mr.. and Mrs W. A. Lewis spent yesterday
with relatives in Providence.
The public school closed Wednesday FOR the
rest OF tho week
DR.. James Bodwell OF this place and Miss
Eta N. Waterman OF Meriden. Conn. were
married yesterday. Dr. and Mrs. Bodwel
arrived here last evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-29

william Il. Snow and William Gee Of Bosto
are spending few days with their famili'
here.
Abendblatt., 1895-01-21
5neigzO Hireu Oes vNbenbblatt. "
Office eIepbon SO. 635.

Sur @eqnelRlt6fsit unisrer anaeiasnben Rnnben bobet
tplr nit oen untet 9enonnter 3erren ein N6fDmuen oes
trpHen, ipOaaG bel benlslben Mnseieen anoenemrneer
loerben 81 bcnielbeE qreiIen, ais iuenu 6ieielben bireftin
Der Expedition Der Sllupis Stoots3ettune abaeoe6er
perbeu; @n3ei9en icpte Announcements tDniten an 6ieier
nerl9iebeHen PldBsn big IL nhr 0stttaeS a%69eQeben
NerAen.
GAbfettG.
GmtI Sbtete. gtu6fOlGer BON SenrO 8irOtb, 212 Qr3cs
&benuc.
otts 9Olsou, gSOtbstsr, 216s Wrber aps., eds p. ctr.
&. Git, @ootbeter, 2727 @tate Str, Ode %. Str.
y; y. Sitter, N~potbeter, 4341 g. @aliteO Str.
D' gerfmettter' @POtbeter. S459 State Str. Ode IS.
s; 6orbri3. apOtbeter, 81. unS monoc. Ctr.
@en9t = @0rsleo' 25O5 @r@sr %Oe., Gde g. 6uIRes
ebert's 89ar maep, eds State unS qOlt Str.
o. S. Gii6tr, btuti6e Npot6efe, @abaf6 @Se. uni
|. Str, Selepbpn SOUTH PAT.
g. g. &reDBler, Npotbefer, 2Gl4 @ottaee @rope Mbe.
&. S. anOtbc, Dsuti@e Ipotbefs, ode 63. StroFe ruS
@altteO Str, @n9leipoOb. Selepbon sis @enttpOrt5
g. BON @ermann, apOtbefer, ~ 26. Str, Tfe Sonossr.
&Obert s ReItsrinO' &pOtbstr. 26Ol 8, 6ulfsS Sir,
6. %. SiffOrO, apOtbeter, 81. Str. uuS mi6ioon us.
ID. 9Omme:, 2S06 g. State Str. WV
Abendblatt., 1895-01-21
EpSeSs9l1tSef0e.

Sreunben llnb 8etauuten Die traarige Nabribt, boE
unier g~eliebter @atte un0 Batter 6rfeDrt9 Car
I'M @lter bon AZ Sobren, l Mouat uno Is Soqen 9e1tur
ben lit. 8eeroigungS=Iu3etge IpGter.
9te trauern0en 9iuterbliebeneu:
W0ria CART, Satin.
Sreo unb &i5sie, SeOrg, @aIter, &tunie, Rinber.
Abendblatt., 1895-01-21
SergnHgungen.

PARK-THEEATER-State Ctr, nabe SunoreB.
Nana, Die 6IUioe 8enms. Tbeure QiifIe. Sroz
pes tolttides 9ro9romm. gteue Spe3talitdteu. 0te bette
9ortet4tetl=Inribrl!r9 in @bicogo. Sebeuoe 8itber.
Abendblatt., 1895-01-21
Neue An5eigen.

Oae Geoes=0n3eteen, DeIde fir Ole
morsens2ussabe DER nJainsis Stats
ieitune" a~nfseseben weroer, eriaeinen fOfcn'
fret i'm IbenobIatt. Die 2Gnnahme ron Din,
3eisen fir GAS lbenobIatt fhIie6t um II uhr
mittass, fir Ole morsensauseabe nm 10 uhr
Nbenos. -
Abendblatt., 1895-01-21

@b9ebDlt nub 5lrif9e6robt nob @rrem Saus uub rtt=
zig %anfgeitelt. &le Nrbeit miro fir Elm Sobr 9oranttrt
glnr eriter &loIie Ar6etter 1perbe1t BON uus an9eiteat
@9idt Y%oitf0rte. j. II. COLLINS 1907
MatbattNn SISg., 315 9earbprn Ctr. S9idt
fur Site pon Seu9nt1en. 16ll2t
Abendblatt., 1895-01-21
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.
ADDtal Statement Of the y. S: Branch of the
ny D'oVOhVn' SCOTTISH UNION n Ma
Tl0NAL INSURANCE COMPANY of Edinburgh
IN Scotland on the 31st day of December 1898:
mace to the Insurance superintendent of the
STATE of Illinois, pursuant to law:
Abendblatt., 1895-01-21
SferOe, 8aQeu, SuuOe n,


YSerlan9t: 100 4feroe gum @9loGteu, btna11hrin.
~ gen am 70 rno "a. Sauuor. 1874 9Rilnonfep
~O"' "0"" O'|""' 21i5t
Abendblatt., 1895-01-21
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.

ANAL N9tnmnnt of the PROVIDENCE WASH.
AUDI otat0mUhI INGToN INSURANCE COM
Ply of Providence in the State OF Rhode
1shd, on the 3lSt day of December, 1898: made
tone Insurance Superintendent of the State Of
IlloiS, pursuant 10 law:
Capital.
Abendblatt., 1895-01-21

Sreunben rnb @erlpanbten bic trourioe Not6rtbt, bar
meme 9elie6te Satin, &ertttte Grab uItetn, Deb.
Nteier, Sonnta9 Ntitto9 l l1br mad longen, i6lperen
Set6en 1ell9 inn @errn e%ntIdlaten 1T. Sic @eer6i9ung
Ttnoet ftott Nttttmod, BEN %. Sanuor, NfittogS i ubr
lin itiae 1Deilnabue btttet Der tiefbctriibte 6otte:
Sacpb @rnbemIteit,
2lia3t ue6f 5 un1niiu6ioen GinSsrr.
Abendblatt., 1895-01-21
SteQen9eIu6e.

~gn3eioen inter Oieier Gubrit Fnb ~totenfref.
Meiu9t: Sin iunger Mtann BON 25 Sabren pini6t
21i3t
Abendblatt., 1895-01-21
2u Derleiben.

* el0 obne Ommi tn n. - Sine QroBe Suutme
tonn 81 6 4ro3. gelteDeu iperben, ebenIo 8etrdQe
gu . un0 5h pro5.; 8an=0arlebeu gum qeQenpQrtiQen
&urle; @Dtc0goer Srunoeigenthunt. 8. 8. Stone & So,
o &aSnae Str. l9iou6W{
Npr9et Selb AMI 9iamante1, ubreu, SuueIen. Suus.
~ baltlu9S=WtDbeI lu0 Ytanps pou Der ". s.. Balblpi1
Soan Co., 4. Slur @bicago Stod Gr9onse 9ebduoe,
Soiaue uno W0ibiugton ctr. I8aolS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-22
MRsM'CARTHY'S SMASH
LIFTED THE BALL OVER THE FENCE
WITH TWO MEN ON BASES.
Indiannl oils Was strong mt the Bat,
but Loufssfiie Won by Getting On
to usher I'm the Fourth.
snec,,r % 81, Indianapolis journal.

SpecylI 10 the indianapolis journal.
LOUISVILLE, KY, April 21.-Except for
one inning, Fisher pitched good ball to-day.
but in that inning he lost the game, which
was otherwise close. The game was bet
ter one than either of the series of three
just closet'a with Pittsburg. Fully 1000 peo-
pie saw it. The game dragged until the
third inning, when the crowd was stirred
up by a succession of base hits made by
L.oulsvi,.l EATERS. After that the game
any5hiag but dragged and every inning was
a strg sgie
.NtcCaE ny led the batting with single, a
doull a Ind home run over the right field
fenreyu'he home team excelled in the field
bit one OF the prettiest fielding events was
q brilliant catch of a foul fly by Roat the
Hoosier hird baseman.
Thu visitors started off at winning gait.
Swe eney's error on Canavan's drive down
Tie right foul line landed the indianapolis
oatler ON second. McCarthys single and
long outs ny Newell and Motz scored two
runs. The fireworks began in the fourth.
The ''Colonels'' batted Fisher at will and
scored eight runs, most of which were
earned. Meantime the visitors had scored
three in the third on McCarthy's two-bag-
ger. Newelrs out. Preston's error, gifts to
Mcfarland and Nicol and Walterss single.
Three more were added in the fourth, when
Fisher hit safely, Canavan's base on balls
and McCarthys long fly over the fence that
cleared the bases with a home run. The
only other Indianapolis score was in the
seventh, when MOtz went to first on balls
was advanced to third on McFarlands sim
gle and scored on NicoPs long out to left
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-22
GEN. M'COOk RETIRES.
Last of the Famous Family of Fight
crs In the United States Army.

DENVER, Col. April 21--After serving
continuously in the service of the United
States for period of fortythree years,
Major General Alexander Mcdowell McCoolS
retires from the army tomorrow, a step
made necessary by law, the age of sixty-four
years having been reached. General Nc
Cook will leave Denver this week for Day
ton. o.. where he will remain until May 10.
He will then so to Washington and New
York. reaching the latter city June l. to
be present at the graduation of his daugh-
ter. Later in the summer the General will
sail for Europe with his family, where he
will visit several months. He has made no
plans concerning his future of returning
to the United States. With the retirement
of General McCook the last of the fighting
McCooks goes into private life and for the
first time In nearly half century the army
will be without a McCook on its active
rolls. 1t is a noteworthy fact that General
Daniel McCook, father of General Nc
Cook. who will be retired tomorrow. and
the sons were all in the field, fighting for
their country at one time and that four
OF them attained the rank of general.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-22
HEROIC JOHN L.
The Ex-Pugilfst Rescues Woman
from a Fiery Death.

BOSTON, April 21.-Ex-Champion John L.
Sullivan distinguished himself as a life
saver this afternoon. AS John was leaving
his boarding house. on Dover street. just
before O'Clock. he heard a woman scream
in the rear of the house. He ran down the
stairway and saw at once that there was a
fire in the kitchen. and that Mrs Margaret
Dunnelly, the cook. was in danger of burn
ing to death. her clothing having been ig-
nited by blazing fat on the stove. He
quickly wrapped a big mat around the
woman and succeeded in extinguiShing the
fire. She was badly burned. but the
chances are favorable for her recovery.
Sullivans hands were burned in several
places. and he was obliged to call on doc
tor. but the wounds are not serious
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-22
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Crowd Ever ON the Grounds.
CINCINNATI, April 21.-The largest
crowd that ever gathered on a ball field
in Cincinnati attended the game to-day.
There were II .436 people on the grounds.
Cleveland did~no batting to speak of till
the eighth inning and then made only
three hits. If McPhee had not been spiked
by thinner in the seventh so badly that
he may not play for several days the
Spiders would have been BANKED. Gray,
who took McPhees place. missed an easy
grounder that should have been double
play. Two hits after that scored three
runs Ewing's men batted fielded and ran
bases in good style. Latham's ragged work
cost nothing Score.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-22
Tfcman,. Dental.

BALTIMORE, April 2l-Charles b. Tie
man. of It's city, expresses indignation at
the accusation brought against his niece
the wife of DIR. Francis Xavier Springer,
of Detroit, Mich. Tieman claims there is
a pecnniary motive back of it. He has two
letters from Mrs. Flora Adams Darling,
the mother-in-law of his niece, to which he
attaches great Importance. Mrs Darling
claimed that her daughter-in-law was in
sane and wanted Mr.. Tieman to join her in
an application to the court to so declare
her and to secure a protectorate over her
fortune. Mr.. Tieman refused to be party
20 this proceeding
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-22
MRS. M'KINLEY'S BIRTHDAY.
The Governor and Wife Pay Visit
to His Aged Mother.

CANTON, O., April Ex-Governor McT<in-
ley and wife are here to celebrate the
eighty-sixth birthday of the Governors
mother tomorrow. The aged lady is hale
and hearty and this morning she walked to
church with her son, a distance of six
blocks from her home. About twenty MEM
bers of the immediate family will attend
the party and partake of the dinner which
is served yearly upon Mrs. McKinley's
hirfhdav
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-22
sPECIAL NOTICE

DR. Franklin Stuart Temple, the we'll
known "Koy Phenomenon" has engaged a
special suite of parlors al the Denison Ho-
tel, Nos. II, II, Is, 10 and 20, Ohio-street en-
trance. and will remain in Indianapolis for
one month, or commencing Monday, April p,
at 10 a. m, and enuing Wednesday, May %,
at n m. Consultations will be given dur
ing this time, and "a full diagnosis of each
case will be made without any questions
from the patients, locating every ache and
pain. daily except Sundays). from 10 a. m.
to %. m.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-22

Earned Runs-Louisville, 5; indianapolis. 3.
Two-base Hits = Shugart, Clarke, Nc
Carthy.
Three-base hit-O' Brien.
Home Run-McCarthy.
Stolen Bases-Shugart Glasscock, Motz
and Mcfarland
Struck Out-By Fisher. 2.
Bases on Balls-Om Killing, 5, off Fisher, A..
Passed Ball-Cote.
Time-2:00.
JJnpire-McDOnald.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-22
A Lout.viIIe Man Signed,

Thomas Gettinger, of the Louisville ball
team, was signed yesterday by Manager
watkins, of the Indianapolis club. The
new man comes to-day. He will play in
the outfield, where it is said he is at home.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-22

Jacksonville Again To-day.
The Indianapolis ball club will play an
other game here to-day with the Jackson