davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-05
G.. A. r. APPOINTMENTS.
various Committees Named by Com.
mander-in-Chief Walker.

Yesterday Commander-in-chief Walker,
OF the G. A. r.. announced the following
appointments:
Special aid in charge military instruc-
ton in public schools. Henry III. Adams.
No. III Broadway, New York city.
Committee on Pensions-Benjamin Brooke.
Philadelphia. Pa; William A ketcham. In
dianapolis, Ind: Albert ID. Shaw. Water
town. y. V; w. w. Dudley, Washington,
ID. c.: 7. + Garrison. Omaha. Neb.
mmi on Revision of Installation
Services-w. A. wetherbee, Newton. Mass;
George Edward Allen, Providence, II. L.;
Frank Seaman. Knoxville. Tenn.
to formulate a plan for the
erection OF a monument TO the loyal wom-
en- of the war-Eli Terrence. Minneapolis,
Mimi; :. :. Burdett. Washington. ID. c.;
a. NJ. Warner. Cincinnati, o.; Washington
Gardner, Lansing, Mich; Ira NJ. Hedges,
Haverstraw, ". y.
Committee 10 memorialize Congress 10
provide for the payment of the expense of
Memorial day at the national cemeteries I'm
the ~South-Charles Il. Watson. Atlanta, Ga;
:. III. Hurst. Chillicothe, o.; James III. Kidd,
yonia- Mich.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-05

A. f.. Manning, a colored Democrat who
sought, but sought not wisely. entered the
Mayors office yesterday afternoon with a
sad and disappointed CLEAN in his eye.
Hello said Mr.. Taggart.
Good afternoon, Mr.. Taggart,' replied
Manning. with a touch of pathos in his
voice.
What can I do for your asked the
Mayor.
Il would like to get a job on the naviga-
ton board. il the board is not made up"
Manning did not smile, neither did Mr..
Taggart. 1t is said that Manning was not
so anxious for himself. but he did have a
few friends whom he wished remembered.
Now that the election is over and the APP
pointments made. the colored citizens who
were so anxious to have MIR. Taggart elect
ed are asking themselves what ne has lone
for them. The few appointments which he
mas made or colored men are not of such a
character as to max the hearts of the
colored people rejoice and feel proud.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-05
GAVE AWAY VALUABLE SPACE.
The Hoard of Works Emulntes the
LfbersIity.

The Board OF Public Works yesterday
granted William McAIullin the light and
privilege 10 paint signs on the old National
bridge over White river. The permission is
not qualified except that no damage be
done the bridge. Mr.. McMullin is left free
TO plaster the bridge with patent medicine
ads. and all kinds OF signs. The bridge
does not properly belong TO the city, but
the latter has kept II I'm repair and paid
insurance on u for many years. so a claim
OF ownership Ia made. The city is TO re-
ceive nothing for the signs TO be painted on
the bridge.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-05

been a death or not. II is said to have
been the practice In the past to disinfect
only in cases where death had resulted.
DIR. Ferguson is preparing to place culture
tubes in many OF the drug stores as soon
These will be for the use OF physicians,
who Will report all suspicious cases of
throat trouble and place some of the spittle
in the tubes. They will then be collected by
a sanitary officer and the contents Of the
tube will be allowed to develop. In a few
hours an examination will show IL there is
any diDhtheria bacilli present.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-05

ON account OF the trouble in making sani-
tary examinations OF dairies. or rather
the trouble In locating them for this pur-
pose. the city sanitarian will ask the Coun-
ell to pass an ordinance requiring all per-
they can be found and their premises In
spected by the sanitary officers. IL Is not
the intention TO attach any fee TO this
registration.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-05
Municipal Notes.

The board will meet Monday, Wednesday
and Friday hereafter.
A petition was filed for the opening of
Heron place, ormerly Eighteenth street.
from Meridian street to Northwestern
avenue.
A petition was granted for crawling the
roadway and paving the sidewalks OF Jupi-
ter street, from Orchard avenue to Pendle-
ton pike.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-05
Have Another Firm I'm Mind.

The city attorney has been asked re-
garding a printing contract which the city
has with the Journal Job Printing
Company 60. H.. Hasselman.) Last
February a contract was made where
by the company offered to print proceed
ings of the Council at the rate of 81. 10 per
page. The Board of Works alleges that the
contract was never signed by the company,
and members of the board have another
firm in mind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-05
To Investigate Careless. Driving.

Although the accident to the fire depart
ment Saturday night is looked upon by the
members of the department as one of those
things that cannot be avoided, and many
are wondering how the department has
been SO fortunate in the past, the Board of
Safety, with a few days experience, has
concluded that the firemen know not what
they do and will hold an investigation to
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-05
GAS TRUST ANNUAL MEETING.
Directors to he Ch0sen-OId Ones
Will Probably he Reelected.

The trustees of the Consumers Gas Trust
Company will meet this morning in annual
session for the election of directors for the
coming year. The meeting will be held in
the office OF John II. Holiday. There are
nine directors, who at present are: r. y.
Lamb, III. III. Hanna, Frederick Fahnley.
John P. Frenzel. ELI Lilly. Charles w. Fair
banks, A. A. Barnes, Henry Coburn and
Julius T. Pratt. 1t is likely that all will be
reelected.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-05
Must Not Sell Their Pay.

Ii is probable that the Board of Safety
Will issue an order prohibiting the sale by
the hremen and policemen of their salaries
before they are due. There has been con-
siderable trouble in this regard recently.
Three different orders were presented by
money lenders for the pay of one Of the
dismissed patrolmen. In other cases more
than the amount due has been sold. 1t is
SAID that the men pay 8 per cent. for
the advance for only a few days. This.
the board thinks, has a demoraiizing in
fuence on the department. 1t is claimed
that men who cannot live from one pay
day 10 the next on their salaries are not
suitable for the service of the city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-05
Gerard Makes EN- Clean I'm.

The old sweeping contracts have expired
and the new ones went into effect yester-
day. A number of recently improved
streets viii now be cleaned of their coat
of dirt and sand. AS the old contracts
neared their expiration, a number of con-
tractors became a little careless. Charles
a. Gerard, the inspector, made an OPEN
ing play by recommending that nine con-
tractors be locked for poor work. The
contractors claim Mr.. Gerard has been
overzealous for they say he has expected
them TO clean up the leaves as they fall.
They ascribe his zeal to the enthusiasm of
Youth
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-05

Eugene Field, the poet. who died suddenly
Yesterday, was to have appeared here next
January in the Monteiore Society's course
for the benefit of the Free Kindergarten
THE vacancy thus unexpectedly caused VIII
be filled very shortly by another engage
rrannf
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-05

women who are busy during the day can
have instruction in different subjects one,
two or three evenings in the week. The
young women are enthusiastic in the work
and the prospect is for a successful field
for the Y. w. G.. \.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-05
WISE.
To BE Early and Not Get Left.

II is a wise thing in buying holiday goods
and gifts to not wait until the last moment
and then get left on what one is seeking.
The signs of Santa" are beginning to
show in the merchants windows and on
their shelves. At Pau II. Krauss's haber-
dashery, Nos. A and 46 East Washington
street. the new kinks in smoking jack
cts. fancy handkerchiefs novelties in studs,
buttons, pins, half hose, s~uspenders, collar
and cuff cases. etc., are attracting the early
buyers, and from the large stock Mr.. K.
shows st. Nicholas is rich in his holiday
IDEAS for '95.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-05
Quarterly Pension Payment.

The quarterly payment OF pensions began
yesterday morning at the pension Office.
IN the Union Block. on Maryland street.
The usual large crowd was I'm attendance.
This ONCE ranks near the top In the amount
~ It's payments.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-05

Culture Tubes VIII Also He Placed mt
Different Drug stores.

The Board OF Health has decided hat all
houses In which there has been diphtheria
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-05

Arkansas Prairie Hay.
Splendid feeding hay; cheap. Frank 4. James, 107
Il3 North Delaware street. Phone 1876.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-05
Hardwood ManteIs. Crates. Jno. NJ.

For forty years Cooks Extra Dry Imperi-
al Champagne has stood the test for purity
and it's delicious bouquet.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-05

Correct styles
or copper plate engraved invitations and calling card
made at ". b. BuIfords, indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-05

SOHMER PIANOS, Carlin & Lenox, 81 Z. Market.
FOR Fine Cigars. PERSONS. II North Penn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-05
COIOred Dress Goods

Make the fOIIOW1ng reduCed prlces N
To hold good ALL WEEK.
The two-fold attraction
OUR DRESS GOODS.
THE FLOWER SHOW.
Should attract visitors in large numbers.
This is a hint OF our offerings:
S7-fnch all-wool Chexiots, handsome va
riety, &c goods, per
5o-inch Heather Mixtures. ordinary price
90c. one week. per
52-inch Heather Mixture. we always get
81 a yard. one .79c
4s-inch Camers Hair Cloths. Soc quality. SOC
46-inch handsome. durable Serges, 59c
quality, per
46-inch imported Henriettas. all colors.
fine weave. soc quality, per yard. .....-45c
46-inch Henriettas, just a little finer than
the above. 75c quality. per yard...--...59c
46-inch Drap DEte. a beautiful. stylish
and serviceable cloth, 81 quality, per
ydTu
All week-Monday TO Saturday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-05

For the benefit of visitors to the Chrys-
anthemum show the railroads have made
the following reduced rates: One fare for
the round trip. good coming Wednesday
and Thursday. Nov. 8 and Z, returning until
Friday. Nov. 5.
We go the railroads one better. and for
CHRYsANTHEMUM WEEK
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-05

fan and reclean all OF my oats. Best in the mar
ket Frank L. james, 10I-1l3 North Delaware street
Phone $50.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-05
Feed DustIess Oats.

Insure POUR home in the Glens Falls
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-05
CLOAK BULLETIN -.
THE NEW CLOAK HOUSE
80 East Washington Street

Saturday all were not attended to proper
" in the rush. We could not help il. Come
to-day. More help. new goods and special
prices
30-inch Wool Seal Cape, Marten collar
and edge all around, $15.
The best quality Astrakhan Cape. 80 by
105. $50.
BY 100 inches. 81. %.
Good Beaver Jacket. velvet collar. S.75.
Double Beaver Cloth Cape. braided, So.
And the nobbiest line of Jackets in this
city. See them.
Passaic City record., 1895-04-20

make when the cloth is thick enough
to dispense with lining, and then one
length of silk will be sufficient, if cut
down the centre, to face the fronts
and make nice, neat finish. Some
times the fullness at the back is set in
two box. pleats, cut in one length with
the coat, as in the double-column
illustration. The sleeves are of mod
crate size, with the fullness collected
we'll round the top of the arm, and not
spreading all down the armhole, as
this gives broad effect and shortens
the figure. The cuffs are mounted on
stiff canvas, and the lapels are also
stiffened and lined with silk.
A large number of the new jackets
and coats display bishop sleeves and
very large revers. In most of these it
is noticeable that the are double,
the upper one being made of cloth,
and the under one of lighter silk or
cloth, white being used to very large
extent. The object of these double
revers is, of course, obvious for should
the light ones become dirty, as they
probably will, they can be easily re.
moved to be cleaned, for they are made
separately and buttoned on under
meath.
Jackets are short, and while,,the skirt
part of the backs are almost invariably
in flutes, the fronts vary to wonder
full degree. A great many have loose
fronts, either single or double breasted,
with pockets inserted in the sides, with
or without lapels, and another grace
full shape is slightly fitted in to the
figure at the underarm seams, and is
caught together at the breast with
single button.
For this seasons wear, O coat and
skirt en- suite is surely invaluable IN
every wardrobe. and as the warmer
days approach, the skirt is of the great
est service to wear with shirt waists
and blouse bodices. All kinds of
faced cloth are largely used for these
costumes, as we'll as Amazons and habit
cloths, coarse-ribbed serge, and the
delightfully."- soft zibelines, with silky
hairs strewn over the surface. These
are all sown in the new tints, which
are dull and artistic, and simply re-
peat old colorings in softer and more
subdued tones. Tweeds are also popu-
lar, but covert coatings will not en-
Joy that extreme popularity which was
bestowed upon them last season.
Passaic City record., 1895-04-20
ICING FOR CAKE.

To emboss: After the frosting is
dry, mark any design with a pencil
and follow with the same kind of
frosting pressed through funnel
made of stiff letter paper, though if
the frosting is not firm enough to
stand, add little sugar and acid. A
grape vine with drops of frosting or
small balls of candy for grapes looks
nice. Cut shapes of hearts, stars, an
chors, Masonic emblems, etc., out Of
paper, lay them on the cake, mark the
outline and emboss; or, instead OF
embossing, arrange small fancy can
dies, placed at regular spaces, either
inside or out, or the inside filed en-
tirely with seed candy is effective. Be-
fore the frosting hardens, sprinkling
crystals of rock candy is another way
to decorate. This is simple and by
lamp light quite brilliant. Frosting
pressed through sieve, very little at
a time, and carefully lifted with
knife, makes feathery fringe for The
edge, or can be placed in tufts w6er-
ever desired. It can be used to hide
crevices in layer cakes. Farm, Field
and Fireside.
Passaic City record., 1895-04-20
CREAM CHICKEN.

The first dish prepared was cream
chicken. What was necessary for this
dish was one chicken, two pairs OF
sweetbreads, two and half table,
spoons of flour sifted, two tablespoons
of butter, one tablespoon of salt, half
spoon of celery sauce, one saltspoon
of pepper and one pint OF cream.
The chicken required to be boiled for
two hours, the same length of time
was required to boil the sweetbreads.
The sweetbreads, after being cooked
sufficiently, were put in cold water and
the outside skin and gristle removed.
The cook had already prepared the in
gradients for the cream chicken. The
chicken and sweetbreads were chopped
or ground fine. She then put the but
ter in pan; as soon as it melted, she
added the -four. The seasoning was
then put in and all stirred and allowed
to cook until thick, when the or cam
was added. The chicken and sweet
breads were then stirred in this sauce
and allowed to cook about minute. =
Louisville Courier-Journal.
Passaic City record., 1895-04-20
Giant Among Sailing Ships.

When the Wilson Line steamship
Persian Monarch ran ashore on Long
Island sandy beach about nine months
ago it was several days before she was
dragged off and hauled to Erie Basin,
where it was found she was badly
stove-in forward. The vessel was
big iron steamship, with tremendous
cargo-carrying capacity, but she was
slow.
Her owners, who were willing to
sell, could not get price big enough
to enable them evento pay the wreck
ers' salvage, SO she was putup at pub
lie auction to pay the latters' claims.
She was purchased "for song" by
Charles r. Flint, who has had the old
craft converted into sailing vessel.
The transformation from low, raking
steamer to sailing vessel with sky
scraping masts has been completed.
The Persian Monarch is the largest
sailing ship afoat. She is AL feet
over all. When the canvas on her tall
spars and wide-spreading yards is
thrown to the wind there will be an
exposed area of $1,000 square yards.
Mr.. Flint will fly the Stars and Stripes
from the maintopmast-head of the
great vessel.
Her measurement is 1928 tons. Her
masts tower 1874 feet from the keel, and
the great fore, main and jack cross
yards are ninety-five feet long. The
four great masts and spreading yards
are all of steel. The bowsprit and jib-
boom extend out forty feet; the royal
yard is fifty-six feet; the topgallant
yard is sixty-fve feet, and the upper
topsail yard eighty-five feet. The
spanker boom is fifty six feet in length.
Approaching the Persian Monarch in
size the French bark France is 1924
tons, the British chip Liverpool is
$3.50 tons, and the handsome clipper
bow American five-masters Shenandoah
and Roanoke are 3400 tons each. A
peculiar feature about the Monarch is
that her straight steamer bow remains
unchanged. In this she will be a
Passaic City record., 1895-04-20
Expansion OF Water In Freezing.

Mr.. Prompt read paper before the
French Academy of Sciences concern
ing the augmentation of the volume of
water at the moment of its transforma-
tion into ice. His experiments were
made with view to ascertain the
cause of this phenomenon. To this end
he caused water to freeze in trans
parent bulb. According to MIR.
Prompt, first clear and transparent
layer of the ice is formed, then
another layer traversed by streaks at
the points of which gaseous bubbles
appear. These bubbles, compressed
more and more by the formation of
the ice, eventually break the vessel in
which freezing water is confined. By
using distilled water from which all
gases had been set free, and protect
ing the water by covering it with oil,
Prompt claims to have frozen the
water without obtaining any dilation
of the volume originally taken np.-
La Nature.
Passaic City record., 1895-04-20
First Floor

Exterior materials: Foundation,
stone piers; walls of first story, gables
and roof, shingles.
Interior finish Two coat plaster,
hard white finish. Soft wood flooring
and trim. Staircase ash. Chair rail
in kitchen and dining room. All in
terror woodwork finished in hard oil.
These general dimensions and mate
rials may be changed, and as to colors
would offer as suggestion: Shingling
on first story and gables, pearl gray
trim, including water table, corner
boards, castings, cornices, bands, ETC.,
white; sashes and shingled roofs, dark
green; veranda floor and ceiling oiled.
The principal rooms, their sizes,
closets, etc., are shown by the floor
plans. No cellar or blinds. Open fire.
place in first story hall, making a
cheerful and attractive room in itself.
Portiere opening between parlor and
hall |; servants bedroom off kitchen ;
good sized room for storage in second
story.
Passaic City record., 1895-04-20

makes these articles in plisse, finished
with collar or thick ruche with flow
ers intermingled, principally daisies,
the jabot itself being open in the mid
die, where it leaves free space for their
display.
Novelties are plated black tulle col
lars with ribbon arrangement and a
ribbon bow or several colored rosettes
where it fastens in the front.
A flower collarette is shown herewith
which differs materially from styles
hitherto produced. A stiffened lining
forms the foundation, on which are
sewn loops of satin ribbon with artifi-
cial flowers arranged at regular inter-
Wis in their folds. On either side of
the centre front hang two softly plated
ends of chiffon, which match the rib
bon in color and are finished with o
double self-shirring edged with fine
net-top applique lace.
A band of satin ribbon overlaid with
closely clustered stemless blossoms,
finished with large outstanding bow
in the hack where it fastens, consti-
tutes more simple style.
Passaic City record., 1895-04-20
NEW COATS.
JACKETS ARE SHORT AND SKIRT
PART is OFTEN IN FLUTES.
Either Double or Single Breasted-A
Coat and Skirt En- Suite
is Invaluable
and Collars.

TT has been decreed, says Ella Starr
in the New York Recorder, that
the applique of cloth upon cloth
shall distinguish many OF the
tailor made costumes of the season.
This does not imply simply an ap-
piled pattern of cloth upon PLAIN
surface, but the idea is elaborated IN
a dozen and one different and charm
ing ways. One delightful example
recently displayed is in faced cloth OF
the new brown, with revers OF biscuit
colored cloth, covered with applique
designs in dark brown velvet. Broad,
faring turnover cuffs are made to
correspond.
The new coat is easy enough to
Passaic City record., 1895-04-20

of the sleeves. The lower edge is
gathered along and sewn to the bot
tom of the sleeve, and ribbon strap
collects and holds some of the fulness
about two-thirds of the length from
the top.
The short sleeve on the right of the
same diagram is suitable for two ma
terials, such as satin and brocade, or
satin and velvet, the epaulette being
always of the heavier fabric. The full
puff is first arranged on foundation
of less size, and over this comes the
epaulette edged with trimming, and
left loose at the edge and ends. Broad
bands, covered with jewels or bordered
with passementerie, are equally as
fashionable as frills, but require a
we'll shaped and full arm to prove be-
coming.
Passaic City record., 1895-04-20
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

Grease may be removed from WOOL
len goods by sponging it with strong
cold coffee.
Fine laces may be cleaned by being
packed in wheat -four and allowed to
remain twenty-four hours.
Ii shirt bosom or any other article
has been scorched in ironing, lay it
where the bright sunshine will fall di-
rectly on it,.
Black silk may be renovated by
thorough sponging with stale beer,
placed between newspapers and press
ed with hot iron.
Tea or chocolate should never be
served with fried foods. Always serve
coffee with fried oysters, fish or lob
sters, also with cheese.
Two parts of crude oil and one part
OF turpentine removes white spots
from furniture and makes as good a
Poiion "c one Can ueslre 10 nave.
One cooking school teacher says the
making of bread develops, whitens
and strengthens the hand, and that
really there is no better manicure than
kneading the dough.
An agreeable way of treating the
eyes with salt and water is to wink
them in cup that is brimful. The
eyes will be suffused by simply wink
ing the lashes in the water.
A pinch of powdered sugar, and an
other of cornstarch, beaten in with
the yolks of eggs. will keep an omelet
from collapsing. Beat the whites stiff
and then cut them into the yolks.
Passaic City record., 1895-04-20

partial set of plumbing; open fire.
places may be introduced in parlor
and dining room; brick set range may
be placed in kitchen.
This design also presents very at.
tractive appearance if it is run up a
half story more, Mansard roof.
Let it be by the seaside or on the
slopes of the mountain, with broad
veranda inviting repose; everything
around is restful ana man gains rest
and strength in peaceful enjoyment.