davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-05-17
Insurance.

The insuring public will at once recOg-
nize the solidity, reputation and unques-
toned standing of the following list of
companies represented by A. w. Ohilds
& Co., successors to 0udworth & Ohilds,
Brattleboro, Vt.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-05-17
Vermont Academy ~. Cushing 3.

The Vermont Academy team played Gushing
academy at Ashburnham, Mass Monday Yer
mont Academy the game in the first inning
by heavy hitting and the numerous errors of
their opponents Before the side retired 20
men had crossed the plate. Notwithstanding the
fact that Miner had scarcely recovered from
sprained ankle, Gushing was unable TO touch him,
getting only four scattered hits in the game A
second game will be played between these two
teams at Vermont Academy May 30.
Score by innings,
Vermont Academy, 20 1 O-25
Cushing Academy 0 O.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-05-17

Blouses in cheviots, domets, sat-
Gems and fannels from %, 80 cents
to 81.
The mothers friend" shirt
waists at 90, rs and IS cents;
best in the world, Cheaper goods
from 25 cents up.
We have the largest and best
assortment of boys ready to wear
goods in town for the least money.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-05-17

Three new styles this week of
mems russell and calf Oxford ties.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-05-17
". /. HAWLEY.

". l. HA WLEX. !
May II.
Capes at cut prices now.
The manufacturers are begin
ming to get ready forn next win
ter's business, and have for
the past few days been closing
out at a sacrifice the balance |
of their spring garments.
Capes, one lot, i.19 each
Capes, one lot, 80 each
Capes, one lot, $50 each
Capes one lot, 500 each
aapes. one lot, 80 each
Capes. one lot, 1000 eac'
Every one a bargain.
Pillow cases, ready made
and well made.
Lot 1-i2 by 80 inch. or each
Lot 2-42 by 80 inch, 10 each
Lot 3-l2 by 80 inch, .1216 each
Lot 4-i2 by 80 inch, 1875 each
Lot 5-45 by 30 inch Is each
All good quality bleached
cotton, and the last two num-
bers made of the best Pequoit.
81 Bleached Pequoit Sheets Il cents
o. Bleached PequOit Sheets, 81 cents
1O-4 Bleached Pequoit Sheets IS cents
Duck outing suits, well
made, perfect fitting, stylish
cut, SI.96 to S4.75 each.
Lot prettily made Bingham
dresses.
years, 3 9s each
10 years. 10 each
u years lis each
The lot of ? to 6 years
sizes in Bingham dresses,
which we have been selling at
20 cents, are all gone. Shall
have more if we can get
them.
New percale wrappers at
SI.25.
Sixty more OF those very
"swell" percale wrappers,
same as last lot, at $500 cents
each.
Have fair assortment of the
SO cent wrappers yet. q, x
Best fitting washable waists
which we know Of, IS, 80, so,
SO, 90, IS and 50 cents, ST..
LIS, I.25 and 1.75; immense
variety OF patterns to select
from.
Separate skirts: Cheviot
serge, and crepon, black anc
navies, 81, S, 6 and 10 each
Some unusual bargains among
them.
Navy and black serge suits
; blazer, Elton and long Goa
styles, So, $50, SIS, $50, Il
, and 1850 each.
, Few handsome wool suit
h SIS to 1850. No duplicates
One more lot of the SO ant
IS cent night gowns.
ChimiSettes in great variet
i OF patterns at IS cents eaCf
!. and one special lot at 10 cent
each.
5. New lot ties.
!. Expect a new lot of whit
K lawn waists tomorrow.
Small lot swivel silks 2
cents a yard, worth 81 cent
fe w
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-05-17
For;SaIe.

- 900. feet of Hemlock Lumber, at $3.50 per
=. NJ REEDS MILLS, West Brattleboro, Vt.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-21
Western Road. Unea.y.

A dispatch from Chicago. dated yesterday
says: The Western lines are getting uneasy
over the excursion rates to Denver for the
National Educational Association next
month. There has always been a generous
slashing of the agreed rates during the last
few days preceding the annual convention
OF this organization. and all sorts of rumors
arc floating around TO what will be done
this year. An executive officer of one OF
the Eastern trunk lines wired TO Chicago
to-day that il was reported in Cincinnati.
Indianapolis and other places that extensive
cuts we're being made in the rates. and he
wanted the truth about tiff the truth was
obtainable. The general fear seems 10 be
that the Union Pacific has cut. will cut. or
is getting ready TO think about cutting the
excursion rates 10 Denver. The telegram
had the effect of creating n large amount
of suspicion on all sides. although nobody
seems 10 have any direct knowledge that
the rates have been cut There Is no APP
parent reason OF any sort why the Union
Pacific should be suspected Of making any
reductions I'm passenger rates except that IL
cut freight rates some days back, and that
Is no reason at all.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-21
THE COURT RECORD.
Superior Court.


Room l-John L. McMaster. Judge.
George Meixner VS.. Emma Meixner; di-
vorce. Dismissed.
Room 2-LaEson NJ. Harvey. Judge.
Daniel Foley vs.. Matilda s. Irwin ct al. ;
foreclosure street improvement lien. Find
ing of lien in favor of plaintiff for $50.
Frederick Grundt VS.. Martin G. Anderson,
Superintendent Workhouse: application TO
be permitted TO prosecute as poor person
denied by the court.
Room 3-Plny W. Bartholomew, Judge.
Indiana Trust Company, Trustee. VS..
Thomas Young; on notes. judgment
against defendant for S92a2I
Circuit Court.
Edgar A. Brown. Judge.
Arcade Milling Company VS.. Maria L.
Snapp; to foreclose mortgage. On trial by
court.
New Suits Filed.
Rose Z. Swift VS.. Frank Swift; suit for
divorce. superior Court, Room 3.
Minnie Mason VS.. James A. Mason; suit
for support Superior Court. Room l.
Ralke & Krauss Company vs.. Joseph Haas;
suit TO foreclose lien. Superior Court,
Room 3.
Clifford Thompson vs.. Elizabeth Thomp-
son; suit for divorce. Superior Court
Room /.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-21
VANDALI& LINE
S:3.s.OtD
s:,3.OO
To Denver. Col.

Account National Educational meeting.
July 5th TO 18th. Tickets VIII be sold on
July 8. T. 3. good returning by extension
until Sep. /. 1895. You all know tuat the
Vandala line equipment and tram service
is the best. Parlor cars on day rains and
sleeping cars on night trains. Leave In
dianapolis $50 a. m. $50 a. m. II - a. m.
1910. noon. and II 20 p. m. on July 3 and 5,
train leaving Indianapolis at 1910 noon
will have FREE CHAIR CAR. running
through To Denver without change Call on
agent No. IS West Washington street No.
IS Jackson place, Union Station. or address
GEO r. ROCKWELL.
District Passenger Agent
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-21
Rates Cut ; Cents.

The Grand Trunk has cut east-bound
grain rates. IL mas issued rate sheet,
making a fiat rate Of - cents from Chicago
TO New York and IL cents TO Boston. The
new tariff goes into effect June %. and will
apply to all intermediate points. as well
as 10 the terminals. The reduction is 5
cents from the rates in the present tariff
sheet Within a short time after the Grand
Trunk had got out it's rate sheet the Erie
heard Of IL and promptly announced that
~ was doing business on the same basis
the Grand Trunk and there is no question
hut that all the other roads viii follow suit
and II cents il nothing new. The majority
of the Chicago roads have taken, for many
weeks hack, any amount OF grain az those
Srures. The only new thing about the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-21
LILLY & STALNAKER.
RECEIVERS SALE.
Cumberland Chair Company.

Notice is hereby given that the under
signed, as receiver of the Cumberland
Chair Company by order of the Superior
Court of Marion county. Indiana. entered
in Cause mo. 5o079, John A Shepherd vs.
Cumberland Chair Company, viii sell at
public auction on the premises at Cuniber-
land Ind, on Thursday, June p, 1895, ut 10
o'clock a. m. all the property of the Cum
berland Chair Company as, whole, con-
sisting of real estate. buildings. machinery,
stock. finished and unfinished, good will.
rights. credits. bills receivable. outstanding
accounts, books. etc, etc. Terms OF sale:
81 900 to be paid cash in hand on day OF
sale. balance of purchase money TO be paid
within thirty days from date of sale Said
property to be sold free and discharged
from any and all liens.
BY the further order OF said court. all
persons holding claims against said Cum
berland Chair Company are required to
present and file said claims with the UNDER
signed receiver on or before the 10th day
of August, 1895, or be barred from any fur
Their rights as against said corporation or
the property so sold.
THE UNION TRUST COMPANY. OF 1ndf-
annapolis, Ind. Receiver OF the Cumberland
Chair Company.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-21

Infant Kahler. five months. 19i Clifford
avenue. acute milk infection.
Mahala Kirk Lubbe. thirty-eight years. 90
Gregg street. brain trouble.
Eddy a. Angeick, six years 6.6 South
West street diphtheria.
Willie Noonan, one year, le2 Dougherty
street. cholera infantum.
- French. sixty-eight years, 6S Torbet
street. heart disease.
David Minnick. seventy-four years, 81 Elm
street paralySis
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-21
Complaints for Divorce.

Rose Swift filed a complaint for divorce
from Frank Swift Yesterday. They were
married in 1894. The plaintiff says her hus-
band constantly drinks and she is compelled
to contribute to his support.
Minnie WATSON sued James WATSON for
support He is employed by Simmonds d
leonard carriage manufacturers, of West
indianapolis. Mrs. WATSON says she was
deserted by her husband several weeks ago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-21
His Wife Secured His Release.

David Bradford was yesterday fined 81
and costs for petit larceny. Owing TO the
pleadings of his wife who was in the court
ROOM and said she had a sick baby at
home Judge Stubbs released Bradford on
suspended sentence. ~
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-21
Must Not, Move the Grain

Judge Harvey yesterday morning issued
an order restraining Charles Lichtenaur
from transferring any part of the crops from
the farm of Adde NJ. Campbell Lichtenaur
is a tenant on the plaintiffs place and
threatens 10 move the grain.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-21
DAILY VITAL STATISTICS-JUNE 20.
nlPsllS.

James and Gussie McGrevy. Stouts addi-
ton. girl.
William l.. and Bridget Gill, 100 East Ohio
street, girl.
Edgar VI. and Mrs. Bosart. $50 West st.
Clair street. girl.
Charles and Mary Seagmond. 125 Downey
al girl
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-21
Drink Sent Him to the Gutter

When Judge Stubs fined John w. Nc
Vey for being drunk, yesterday, the pris-
oner related that twenty years ago he was
deputy city treasurer under John w. Coons,
and that drink had sent him 10 the gutter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-21

Frank Foltz was yesterday bound over
to the grand jury on a charge of shooting
with intent to kill His victim was Charles
Stillwell but he is said to have aimed the
weapon at August Kaiser. saloon keeper,
who had discharged him from his employ.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-21
Gus Rahke's Light Fine.

Fred Kohle, of the Indianapolis Brewing
Company, was fined $40 and costs in the
Police Court for selling liquor on Sunday.
He appealed to the Criminal Court where
the Judgment was yesterday affirmed.
Gus Rahke was fined $40 and costs for
assault and battery Mr.. Rahke's glazing
shirt-front was recently made the subject
Of some jocular remarks on the part OF the
gentleman's friends and he Knocked one
Of them down. He pleaded guilty.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-21
Ross Was Released,

Charles Ross, the saloon Keeper whose
wife has a bullet hole I'm her arm, and which
Ross was charged with causing. was yes
terdav dismissed by Judge Stubs. The
wife had confessed that she attempted
c,,iri
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-21
He Fired mt a Policeman.

Thomas Ford, a colored man, was chased
by patrolman Meyerpeter for acting in a
suspicious manner, and is charged with
having shot at the off1cer. he was pound
over to the grand jury.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-21
Marriage Licenses.

Ernest Z. Odle and Ida f. White.
Edward Amos and Anna FRANKIE.
Pierre c.. Fermier and Lulu Rowley.
William T.. Roberts and May y. Terrell.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-21
Mr. Gar.tang,. Address.

= The address OF William GdrStang, SUPER
intendeut of motive power of the Big Four,
delivered on Tuesday before the Master Me-
chanics' convention, an organization of
which he was president the last year. is
highly spoken Of by the Eastern press. and
Is published in full in the Railway Age
Following are the most interes ting points
touched upon. Regarding the Debs strike,
he said:
''Since our last meeting we have had to
battle with one OF the most stupendous
strikes in the history of American railways.
that OF the A. r. T.. Of July. 1884. The
from a clear Sky. Almost without warning.
and absolutely without grievance between
the railways and their employees, this un-
called-for and senseless strike was in
augurated that cost the railways untold
sums of money and brought suffering and
want to the innocent families of many good
and efficient railway men by the loss OF
their positions. Without commenting upon
the causes that led up to this strike, or
even the justice or injustice of it, the fact
warrantable lack Of sympathy or cordial re-
lations existing between the employer and
the employe. when, without apparent cause.
merely at the dictation OF a man who was
actuated by Observation-Disclosures, these en-
ployes. apparently happy and contented.
those whose interests are of necessity iden-
teal with their own. The future of Amer
lean railways is dark. indeed, If these perl
the wholesale discharge of good men who
are blindly led astray."
Another subject that is engrossing the
attention OF railway officials, at the present
time. Is the matter OF discipline At a
meeting of the officials of the Big Four sys-
tenn held at Indianapolis. In April, paper
was read by Superintendent William Gibson
On discipline. which so impressed me that
have taken the liberty TO have the same
published in the convention number. of the
Railway Age for the benefit of the members
of this association. Reference is made in
that article TO the system inaugurated by
Superintendent Darlington. of the Indian
apolis division of the Pennsylvania lines.
In my opinion, Mr.. Darlingtons idea is well
worth due consideration. and / commend ii
to you for that purpose
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-21
SI9.OO-BOsTON AND RETURN-S19.OO
Via the
LAKE ERIE q WESTERN RAILROAD.
.Natural Gas Route"
wabash and Canadian Pacific Rail-
way. via Detroit and Montreal.
The Official Route for
STATE OF INDIANA CHRISTIAN
ENnEAXARS

The special Christian Endeavor train
leaves indianapolis Monday. July s. at :
o. m and reaches Boston Wednesday.
July. TO- Make your arrangements TO go
On above official train OF sleepers and free
reclining chair cars via the grandest
scenic route to Boston. Tickets at above
rate will be good going on all regular
trains July 10 9. inclusive.
For sleeping car reservation or any other
information address Dr. F. C.. Heath
master of transportation for society; c. f.
DAILY General Passenger Agent l.. L. &
W. railroad. indianapolis. Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-21
St Jo.epb County Settles

St Joseph county settled with the State
Yesterday paying in s5I,o97.50, and drawing
out for schools 81. ASIA.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-21

which his bondsmen were interested, and
no interest was received, except about s., 400
for two years. Would you consider IL as
lessening the compensate which he ought
10 be paid?
Attorney Harris .tabruptly)-Mr Failey
was not directed TO loan this money out:
He was directed to hold il. and if he did
not he violated his bond. He may take II
TO bank If he pleases. Mr.. Failey Is in
of his own bank. Of whose solvency he is
sure Just because he or his wife has stock
in il? He must take it somewhere elsemto
q bank of which he knows nothing. / want
TO suggest that IL is nothing against the
receiver that the Iron Hall funds were not
in the Capital Bank not long ago. IL ought
to be an appreciation of his conduct in put
ting the money in his own bank. We object
Mr.. Howe.
Judge McAIaster (after consultations
This is matter that can be properly in
quired into. One OF the things taken into
consideration in fixing the compensation is
ought to be large latitude allowed, show
ing the relation of the receiver to the fund
and to the bank. .
would be 5000 year, and II no interest
was TO be paid. l would certainly eliminate
from the question of compensation entirely
anything on account of the bond. 1t would
seem 10 me that the use or fund OF tnat
magnitude ought TO be worth at least the
bond that was given for its simple keeping.
On examination by attorney Harris, Mr.
Miller said that Mr.. Wallace was receiver
of the Fletcher & Sharpe affairs. The wit
ness was familiar with the character ~
the trust
Attorney Harris-Where did Mr. Wallace
keep his money?
Mr.. Miller-Part of it in the Indianapolis
Attorney Harris--Did you know he was a
stockholder in that bank?
Mr.. Miller-I did.
the Iron Hall. don't yeu think 1t would re-
quire more energy 10 adjust it's affairs than
the mere winding up OF a bank case at
home? 0F
Mr.. Miller-No; don't know that it
would. good business man can do his
best, but he can't do any more.
Attorney Charles Martindale was called
in and explained his interest IN the iron
Hall trust. He said he represented the two
Eastern firms of br0kers-Cobe co; and
Cobe & Kohns. of Boston and New York.
He represented about 100000 worth OF
claims on which about $4,000 worth of div
idends have already been drawn. Mr.: Mar
largely interested in the Baltimorei prancf;
and whom he represents. nad ins acs ,lseei
him to agree to a fve-per-cent. allowance
for Receiver Failey.
Attorney Howe--Dd you have access TO
the Iron Hall books while you were looking
I'D these claims? 0
Mr.. Martindale-I only got the informa-
ton. over the counter, as an Individual
would.
you went over and dragged the books out
of the safe. Is Mr.. McKennon here now?
Mr.. Martindale-He was here a few days
ago. ] think he has gone East.
Attorney Howe-Did you have CONVEX
sation with Mr.. Failey and Mr.. McKennon.
Mr. Martindale-I believe so.
Attorney Howe-Did YOU have a talk with
McKennon at the Merchants National
Bank in connection with Mr.. Frenzel?
Mr.. Martndale with smile)-Oh. no, SIR
The examination of Mr.. Martindale con-
cluded the days work. Attorney Harris
will produce several witnesses this morning.
ri
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-21
OTHER CITIES SUFFER
Louisville and Cincinnati Have Lost
Prestige as Well as indianapolis
Another Cut in Rates.

Ford Wood general freight agent of the
Peoria & Eastern, in commenting
statement that Indianapolis as a CONNER
cial grain center had suffered through the
passage of the interstate-commerce act. said
that Indianapolis had suffered in this
spect no more than had Louisville. Cincn-
natl. Cleveland and other points which
We're, prior TO its passage, quite prominent
as grain centers. These points, he said,
were made grain centers by arbitrary rates
from points west Of Indianapolis; this side
Of the Mississippi there was 10 cents per
100 pounds arbitrary and at Indianapolis the
business took a through rate. Now, such
points take 10 per cent. of the Chicago rate
TO the seabord and the business goes
through here. and through the other points
named. without rebilling or handling in any
manner. While the indianapolis grain
merei ant may buy and sell the grain. as far
as Indianapolis is coacerned, it cuts no fig
ure In the business. except passing over the
Belt road. So far as lower rates from Chi
cago to the seaboard are concerned, the In
dianapolis lines are not in fault that two
or three OF the Chicago roads pay no atten-
ton To- agreements, take freight at cut
rates; fortunately, the indianapolis lines
are holding to rates. and that without
any agreement between them. as is the case
at Peoria and st. Louis. while at Chicago,
not well held. A noticeable thing about
the interstate-commerce act is that the
very persons who were most eager for its
enactment have suffered most in their bust
ness through its operations" Mr.. Wood
then gave the name of once large shipper,
now dead. who was an earnest advocate OF
its passage, and whose business was prac-
tically crushed out within "A short time
after the law went into effect.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-21

Judge Stubs yesterday continued the
case against Jacob Grundt. the German
who brought a Danish girl to this country
with him and was about to marry her,
when a Danish minister interfered, having
in Germany. Attorney Bernhamer, who
appeared for Grundt, said that the letter
to be from Grundt was forgery, and that
the city officers feared a damage suit. The
court will make Personal study of this
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-21
The Editorial Page.

The independent.
The editorial page will always be needed
to explain and comment upon the news of
the day. Busy men who read rapidly for
get from day to day the progress Of events,
and they need the editorial review which
shall instruct and guide by showing how
that which preceded is related to that which
occurs to-day. 1t is not enough to tell the
ordinary reader what happened yesterday;
he needs to know the bearing on the history
of yesterday on the history of the past and
the promise of the immediate future. The
time will never come when We shall not
need prophets of the Nation, both in the
sanctum and the sanctuary.
Think of this. Hoods Sarsaparilla is the
only true blood purifier prominently i'm the
public eye to-day. 1t cures disease when all
others fail, because 1t makes pure blood.
Hoods Pills cure jaundice. biliousness,
sick headache, constipation and ali liver ills
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-21

Grand Trunk and Erie reduction is that IL
sets a lower standard from which future
cuts can be made.