davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-30
MIsCELLANEOUs.

free. TO Thomas q Co, bankers and brok-
ers, rs Rialto building, chicago. ~.
MISCELLANEOUS.
WE DYE TO LIVE-MILLS & CO..
dyers and cleaners. Gents suits dyed, 81;
cleaned, ST. Lace curtains cleaned and
finished on an improved system, 40 cents
per pair. To prevent mistakes look for
our motto on the front OF the store, We
Dye to Live. "a Broughton street
300 PAIRS LADIES' SAMPLE OXFORD
ties; to 5, regular price $3.50, to close at
sl.25; also, 800 pairs misses sample shoes
70 8, sold everywhere for $500. our price
$3.50. J. 4. Cohen & Co.
MATTRESSES MADE OR REMOVAL
ted quickly and cheaply by A S. Grifiins
1Sl Broughton
WINDOW SHADES, LOUNGES, DIM
ing tables and chairs side boards, refrig-
orators, at Barbour & Co.'S, 1872 Broughton
street
NOW is YOUR CHANCE; DON'T
miss IT. have your baby carriage, parasols,
sunshades and umbrellas recovered as good
as new, or have them repaired at Short
notice. 1 guarantee satisfaction. s.
Krausz, No. 1l2A Broughton street.
DON'T FAIL TO TRY OUR SALT
water taffy. made fresh every day; II Is
delicious and just the thing for the sum-
mer months; only % cents per. pound.
Bull street confectionery, 4lia Bull street.
NO TIME LOST; OKARMA WILL RE-
pair your shoes In a few minutes, Willis
you Watts ne Keeps Il lull FORCE OF the DGSE
worlkmen, and only uses the finest leather.
DON'T FAIL TO SEE OUR LINE OF
India lawns and dotted Swsses; to close
out at one-haif price. ]. T. Cohen & Co.
WILMINGTON ISLAND, SUNDAY;
take steamer Flora; KimmePs orchestra
will furnish music; good bathing; fish dim
ners to order.
THE ENTELMAN co. WOULD BH
pleased to furnish shippers with all bar
rels they may need for pears and grapes
this season: our packages are of uniform
size: a standard barrel: buyers viii ap-
preciate the advantage offered them by
comparing returns from shipments in Sec
Ond-hand packages with those where our
barrels are used.
BARBOUR & co. HAVE IN
equalled facilities and experience for reno
waiting packing and storing furniture. 1872
Broughton street
ALI. MEATS KEPT IN A COLD STOR-
age at the Palace Market, corner Price
and Gordon streets.
BALES YARD WIDE ARROW
brand sea Island; sold everywhere for s
cents; our price &c yard. j. 7. Cohen &
Co.
ALI, ORDERS LEFT WITH S. MAR
tin, Huntingdon and Tattnall streets, are
Immediately put on ice and delivered any
hour desired.
WILMINGTON ISLAND, SUNDAY:
take steamer Flora; kimmeps orchestra
win furnish music; good bathing; fish din
ners to order
BARBOUR & co. ARE OFFERING
some nice patterns in mating, japanese
rugs. The prettiest walnut chair you ever
saw. 1872 Broughton street
CASES YARD WIDE. SOFT FIN
/ ished bleaching; regular price Sc, for Nom
| day only &c yard: limited ten Yards to the
| customer. J. I. Cohen x Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-30

UNREDEEMED WATCHES. JEWEL
ry, organs. sewing machines, clothing
very cheap. Arthur Deutsch, Pawn Bro
drug store.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-30

---~-----~~~~~-~~~-~~
Toe TO PUT NEW PINS IN
brooches watches, clocks. jewelry and
spectacles repaired at corresponding mod
crate terms. Fegeas, the reliable jeweler,
los Broughton. Cash given for old gold
and silver or exchanged for new jeWelry.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-30
BOARDING.

BOARDERS WANTED AT 152 GAS
ton street. southern rooms; reasonable
terms
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-20
NJ. DAVIS RELIEVED OF SUSPENSE.
An Iron Hall indictment Quashed Re-
cause Sonerby Cannot BE Caught.

In the Criminal Court, yesterday morning,
the indictment against Mark c. Davis, SUI
preme Cashier of the Iron Hall, was dis
missed on the motion OF the defendants
attorneys, Duncans & Smith. Davis was in
dicted with the other Iron Hall officers on
the charge of embezzlement. The case was
dismissed chiefly on the contention that
three consecutive terms OF the Marion Grim
inal Court had passed since the finding of
the bill against Davis and he had never
been arraigned. Under the law, the court
was compelled to quash the Indictment. The
friends of Davis have asserted that he was
not indicted for embezzlelnent and that he
has never been accused of appropriating
money to his personal use. The indictments
against Somerby and the others will stand
as long as the defendants keep outside of
the jurisdiction of the court. Prosecutor
said, yesterday:
The prosecution has no criticism to make
against eX-Prosecutor Hoffman or his as
sociates. They have been guilty of no negli-
gence in this matter. 1t Is reported, / under
stand, that the grand jury notes cannot be
found and that those under indictment can
not be prosecuted until the notes are found.
The mere fact that these notes have been
misplaced will have no effect on the case.
We have all the records and everything
else necessary to prosecute. 1t is true that
we looked for the notes containing the evil
dence brought out by the grand jury and
could not find them. This does not follow that
they were stolen. There is no place to keep
the missing notes have, doubtless, been mis-
laid
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-20
The Convenient Cape.
New York Evening sun.

Some of the women writer's ought to
give a few of the inside facts with regard
to the multitude of sins, bric-a-brac and
dry goods which are sometimes covered
by those huge loose cloaks which the
women are wearing now. In the shopping
districts it is said that these cloaks are
causing no end of trouble to the shop de-
tectives, and on account of these cloaks
orders have been issued at the Fifth-avenue
that all the framed photographs of Mr..
Crane which appear III the lobby must in
future be attached to a string.
Until Monday night a large photograph
of Mr.. Crane in a handsome frame was ex-
hibited in the lobby. The photograph rested
OH an easel, and after the performance it
was always surrounded by a bevy of admir-
ing women. When last seen on Monday
night two women, each wearing one of
those balloon cloaks, stood in front of il
exclaiming, Isn't it lovely The women,
the cloaks and the photograph made their
exits at the same time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-20
ISAAC SPRINGER,S HARDSHIPS.
He Is Granted a DivOrce-Hfs Wife
Was Cold Towards Him.

Judge Bartholomew, of the Superior
Court, yesterday granted a decree OF divorce
to Isaac Springer, one of the proprietors
NJ. Springer, the defendant, did not appear
and the divorce was granted on the testi-
mony of the husband. The unfortunate
plaintiff is over fifty years of age end
owns about SIS. 1000 worth of property. His
wife is a few years younger. For a num-
Der of years the couple lived in apparent
harmony at No. % Broadway where AIrs.
Springer now resides with a grown son and
daughter. Both the plaintiff and his wife
are members of the Central-avenue Metho-
dist Church. Mr.. Springer told the court
his wife for ten years. Why her love had
grown cold, he could not say, but he was
positive that he had given her no cause
TO complain. Once she attacked him yio-
him with conduct u~nbeeoming a man of
family. This was on the occasion of his
visit to a little home mission on South
street. As a member of the church. he
considered il his duty to assist IN the ele-
walton of the fallen and he once accom-
panied a member of his church to the
South-Street Mission where religious exer-
cises were being held. After his return he
told his wife about the visit and mentioned
the fact that a number OF the inmates of
attendance. Mrs. Springer, he said. flew
into a violent passion and accused him of
associatlng with immoral characters. She
attacked and severely beat him at another
room to talk over matters and during the
discussion approached her mildly for her
coldness of heart. He asked her If she
could give him the affection for which he
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-20

agreed upon they will become a permanent
feature. J. J. Turner. superintendent of the
omy OF the tonnage system will become 80
apparent that in a few years time all
roads will be operated under it,
The second-cIass passenger rates over the
Santa Fe have been restored to the regu-
Chicago. 1t has transpired since Pas
Chicago that the Texas & Pacific and It's
Eastern connections were cutting the rates.
but that 50 keen was the competition IN
with the business for which sleeping ac-
commodations over the Santa he had al
ready been reserved.
Valley & Toledo Railroad Company yes
terday elected G.. G.. Waite~ Calvary Nor
r. w. Huntington' James KiIbourn, samuel
ID. Davis. G. g. Alexander and Thomas F.
Ryan directors. Alexander Davis and Ryan
are of Now York; Ellsworth. OF Chicago.
and the others. except Brice, of Columbus.
The old officers were reelected. Shares
voted, 1885, The gross earnings were *
earnings, 81, 255, 925.
Chairman MIdgley. of the Western Freight
Association, has called a meeting Of all
Minneapolis March u, for the purpose of
discussing and agreeing on a tariff upon
grain and -four eastbound. 1t is expected
that the rates on flour and grain. Will be
settled on March Fl, and on the following
question of lumber rates from Wisconsin
and Minnesota points. The meeting is ex-
pected to be OF great Importance in fixing
rates on grain for the coming sumnier
or late President Ingalls, has let freight
traffic drift in its natural channel, largely
both east and west-bound. and as a result
the old Bee line division is reaching its
former volume of business and earnings.
AT no time in the history of this division
of the road and of the st. Louis division
have the shipments of live stock and
dressed meats and provisions reached the
tonnage of the last three months. The
Peoria & Eastern's western division is also
making rapid strides in that direction
through it's connection with the Chicago &
Alton at Bloomington, Ill.
A number of railway superintendent have
made formal expression of gratitude to
their trainmen on account of the effective
way trains have been moved and the ex-
emption from accident the past severe
winter. Not in the last twenty years
have the trainmen had more severe
weather to contend with. and the prompt
ness with which trains have been moved and
the freedom from accident Is certainly re-
markable, and is evidently appreciated by
such officials as j. q. Van Wrinkle, general
superintendent of the Big -Four; John f.
Miller, general superintendent of the Penn
sylvania lines, and d. 5. Hill, general
superintendent of the Lake Erie & Western.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-20
New Antitoxine.
Philadelphia. Record.

The discovery OF an %antitoxine serum for
lockjau, = announced by DIR. Paul Gibier,
director OF the New York Pasteur Institute,
who CID ms that it is a positive preventative
if moi an ibsolute remedy for that terrible
form Of SOW strangulation. Arguing from
the analogy of the Behring serum for diph-
liberia, which produces an immunity from
d~iphtherftic poison, one need not be incred-
uious OF DR. Gibier's claim, although a more
5cfi cumst anffal account of his experiments
ssad %. trials must be made public before
eutire faith can be placed in his assertion.
The IGt9nus bacillus. or microbe of lockjaw.
wass discovered some time ago by DR.. Kit
dssto, u Pupil OF DR.. Koch and the brilliant
.IspaGeSe bacteriologist who so distinguished
hffnsatf curing last years Hong Kong
piagN eSh.x isolating and Identifying the ba-
clllat4 OF that strange bubonic disease. 1t
wouIi be a great blessing to mankind If DIR.
Gibi+rs discovery should prove valid: for
statistics show that Go per cent. OF all the
cases OF tetanus prove fatal and carry off
the victims amid frightful agony.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-20
UPHELD JUDGE WALKER.
Supreme Court Reverses Marion Supe
riOr Court. General Term.

Supreme Court ReverSes Marion Supe-
riOr Court. General Term.
The Supreme Court, yesterday, handed
dow an opinion in the case of Della Albeit,
Administrative, VS.. the Lake Erie & Western
road, reversing the Judgment of the Superior
Court in general term, which had reversed
Judge Walker, who had given the admins
tratrix a judgment for $1,000. The Supreme
Court, therefore, ordered that Mrs. Albeit
be paid the amount of the judgment, as al
lowed her in Judge Walkers court. Her
husband was an employe in the Union Sta
ton and was run down by a train belonging
to the defendant company, which was back
ing into the station.
The court rendered a Judgment affirming
the Judgment of the lower court, which had
denied Robert Chisholm a writ of mandate
against Township Trustee Gold to compel
him to pay him, Chisholm, for expenditures
for a woman taken from the poor farm by
Chisholm. Chisholm is a mulatto who
claimed to have found the daughter of his
former master in slavery in the Marion
county poorhouse, and he had taken her to
his own home. She was sick and utterly
penniless. His demand for reimbursement
from the township trustee was refused and
suit for mandate followed. Judge Jordan, in
the opinion, commended the act but said
there. was no law by which the claim could
he allowed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-20

the addition of the work which has formerly
been lone by the office at Richmond. The
latter office did not command enough pat
ronage. and il was deemed advisable TO
merge it with the one here. AS the business
of r. q. Dun is divided among the offices
by districts with county line boundaries,
this will make q considerable addition to
the Office in this city. This will leave the
company with no office in the territory be-
tween Cincinnati. Columbus, o.. and In
dianapoiis, and if the Richmond territory
is all ira nsferred TO this city it will place
a part CT tho western portion of Ohio under
the ccntrof Of the Office here.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-20
A New Fad.

Philadelphia Times.
Eggs are the latest fad with women. 1t
has become a common sight at leading la
dies restaurants in the shopping districts
TO see whole regiments of women file past
the man at he counter busy breaking eggs
in wine glasses. The beverage is then tossed
down In a single swallow. The eggs are
mostly taken straight but sometimes
hey are seasoned with salt and pepper,
which gives them just about the taste Of a
nice fat oyster.
This new fad has at least the merit of
being sensible. Raw eggs are well known
10 be nourishing and healthful. As a tonic
they are ~unequaled and Undoubtedly il is
for this reason that they have won the
appreciation of the shopping woman.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-20
Suit for Malicious prosecution.

The damage suit OF j. w. Stout against
NJ. Harrowitz, a South Illinois street cloth
ing merchant, is being tried in Room ,, SUI
perior Court. The merchant accused Stout
of stealing a pair of trousers and swore out
an affidavit for his arrest. TIL document
was not served Immediately, and it is
avered that before the police found Stout
his mother paid Mrs. Harrowitz for the
stolen trousers and received a receipt for
the money. Stout was sent to jail and re-
manned there several weeks. He wants
damages for malicious prosecution.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-20
Cashier ana Money GONE.

CHICAGO, March 19.-Christopher w.
Larrabee, nephew of Ex-Governor Larrabee.
of Iowa, and cashier and head accountant
for Boyd, Stickney & Co, wholesale coal
dealers. is missing and, if all accounts
are true, his books do not balance by $4,000
or $25, 600. His employees and detectives
have been looking for him since last Thurs
day. The American Surety Company will
have to make good $4,000 unless Larrabee
returns and proves it all a mistake. A
woman is said to be in the case.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-20
Affairs.

Ambrose p. Stanton yesterday qualified as
the administrator of the estate of Franklin
Taylor by furnishing a bond of $lC0,01.
Henry Warrum was appointed administra-
tor of the estate of Steven Ur1nstou. lie
gave bond in the sum Of 5000, with the
Union Trust Company as surely.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-20

had yearned for years. The request was
most inopportune for Mrs. Springer be-
come violently enraged. called him q did
baby and struck him several times with
her hands After this. he said. he became
satisfied that his domestic peace was for
ever destroyed. He told the court that he
had given his family half of his property
and only asked for a separation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-20

Judge McCray has sent the Nettie Cieg-
gett murder case to Hancock county for trial.
The defendant is the young colored woman
arrested for taking the lie of her infant
child. The case was venued on the petition
Of attorney Hanna, who will defend the
woman.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-20
The General Managers' Meeting.

The meeting of general managers called
for yesterday was not fully attended. Meth
er the Monon nor the Lake Erie & Western
being represented. But few important ques-
tions were to come up, and those were laid
over until the meeting one month later. Most
of the business transacted yesterday was
of a routine character. The report of the
committee on the interchange of traffic be-
tween the Belt road and its connecting lines
was read, but action was deferred until all
roads are represented, as 1t is a question
over which there has been much friction for
years past. The most important thing done
was arranging for paying the taxes of the
Union Railway Company and Belt. road.
Some minor improvements were ordered
which have been under contemplation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-20
Ohio Coal Combine.

Final papers consolidating the entire coal
interests of all the Ohio operators and coal
carrying roads were completed and signed
yesterday, thereby accomplishing what will
prove one Of the greatest factors looking
toward the return of prosperity of the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-20
DincrentiaI Lincs I'm the nump..

The diferential lines of the Central
Traffic Association were in the dumps yes
terday. They thought Monday that the de-
clsion of arbitrators Shattuck. Fee and Cald-
well. relative to the application of differ
entails to party business, was in a meas
ure a victory for them, although they
unanimously state they should have more
than they received. Now. however, the de-
cision of the arbitrators has taken a new
phase which is likely to deprive the differ
entail lines OF even what they did get.
Under the terms of the agreement sub
hitting the questions in dispute to arDi-
%tration, it was specifically provided that the
arbitrators should not create any differ
entails. They were TO lay down a rule for
the application of those already in exis-
tence, or that may hereafter be created.
At the present time there Is no existing
differential on party business and as the
arbitrators could not create Ii, the differ
entail lines cannot apply 1T. Their only
recourse now is to wait until the next
meeting of the Central Traffic Association
and endeavor to get through an agreement
allowing the application of difserentials on
party business. If they fail in this, they
can take. the matter to the board of rulings,
which will have the power to decide that
no differentials whatever shall exist on
party business. The differential lines yes
terday were trying to figure out what they
got out of the arbitrators' decision. but
they could not find anything.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-20
Oral Argument i'm a u. and l.. Case.

The Supreme Court, yesterday, directed
that oral argument should be made in the
case in which William II. Denisbon, auditor,
is plaintiff, and Frank III. Terry, defendant.
The order came of the courts W motion
and in it the reason given is as follows:
1T appears that the constitutionality of
the statutes governing the taxing of stock
of building and loan Institutions involved in
the determination of this case" The argu-
ment was set for April 4. The court. to-day,
will hear argument in the case of the Penn
sylvania railroad against William Sullivan,
which comes up from CaSS county.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-20

bituminous coal interests of Ohio. This
means perfect harmony covering the trait
Of seven or eight millions of tons OF coal
shipped over seven different railroad lines,
comprising a total mileage of ESQ miles,
and including every OPERATOR. to the number
OF $50, the latter interests employing a force
of miners TO the number of 20.000 men. The
competition has previously been so pro-
nounced and demoralizing that the large
consumers. both railroads and large manu-
facturers, assisted in the above results by
giving the proposition their moral support.
and all interests agree that ends have been
attained that will prove of benefit directly
and indirectly to the entire commercial in
tereSts of the coIutrW
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-20
STREET SWEEPING rAYMENTs.
Contractors Will Find New system
Advantageous to Them.

Advantageous to Them.
The Board of Works is preparing to let
contracts for sweeping improved streets un-
der the new law, which requires the city
to bear the expense. The new law pro-
vides that when contracts have been let
which have not yet expired the assessment
for the work shall be made as formerly,
against the AUDITING property. but that all
contracts hereafter let shall provide for
the cost to be paid by the city. All i'm
proved streets except Louisiana street, from
Meridian to McCrea street; jackson place.
from Louisiana to McCrea street; McCrea
street, from Jackson place to Louisiana
street; Meridian street, from South to Nc
Carly street; Georgia street, from Illinois
from Ohio street to Fort Wayne avenue;
Washington street, from White river TO
Belmont avenue; Georgia street, from Hi
nois to Delaware street: Wabash street,
from Alabama to New Jersey street; Miami
street, from East to Noble street.; Pearl
alley east of Delaware street, from Pearl
to Maryland street, were included In the
sweeping contracts last year, which DO not
expire until Nov. ! of this year., and sweep
ing of them must be paid for by the prop
erty owners. The above-named streets Will
be advertised soon and contracts let at the
city's expense. The contract will provide
that the city shall pay the contractor eV-
cry three months, on certificates from the
has been performed. The contractor will be
assured of his money, and Will not be COM
PEELED to wait a year for it, as is now the
case. The new law will also do away with
many suits to enforce the collection of as
In this way the contractor VIII
be saved many annoyances, besides some
loss and expense. Conservative estimates
place the saving to the city at nearly Is
per cent of the present cost of sweeping
20 per cent. at the very least.
ri is stipulated in the contract that no
person who has failed In the proper per-
Torrance of any former contract with the
city shall be entitled to bid on these con-
tracts.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-20

Dun's indianapolis once Enlarged.
Yesterday the office Of r. G.. Dnn's conn