davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1895-03-06
A Great Amateur B,n,.rd Match Probable.

Wide interest is being manifested in amateur
billiard circles over the negotiations for a cue
battle between Wilson p. Foss of Haverstraw
and Glenn" Ellison OF Chicago the Windy City
amateur crack. The Brunswick -Balko Com
pany has offered a cup to cost not less than
$3.50 and typical of the amateur championship
II tho experts will play. 1t will be a battle of
the East against tho West. and IL is proposed
that it shall be " three nights encounter at
fourteen-inch halk line of LOO, in block1 OF
400 points night.
Mr.. FOss had a conference yesterday with Mr.
A. i. Troescher and Is willing TO go TO Chicago
and play. The conditi ions were telcgraphed to
Ellison, and Mr.. Foss is now awaiting his reply
FOss was practising Yesterday afternoon at
Slosson's. with a crowd OF amateurs watching
him admiringly. II the match is made IL will
be In public hall. but admission will be free by
card OF invitation. and no stakes will be played
for, in order that the victor may still rank as an
amateur.
The sun., 1895-03-06

Friday Afternoon ofrmann, l52; Schumacher
i5o Merz l'S; Fritz, 1872 Wor l7S; Soil, iis. To,
ST. NicholNs No. G-Mlller. l4o; Horn. lOs; Gam,
ner, 100 Total, DIG
The sun., 1895-03-06
The entries for tomorrow are as follows:
Royal Flush and Booze for tho Talent.

SAN FRANCISCO March 5.-The results Of the
race here to-day:
First Race Five furiongs; selling. Silver, 90
(Tuberville). 10 to won; Lodi 100 (H. SMITH, = TO
!, second: George L., l0s (N. HiD, l5 to l. third.
Time. 02.
Second Race-About ak furlongs; selling. Royal
orr 20 sncnm W. ~, iast ,nnsR isopI
8 To |. third. Time. l:l34
Third Race Seven and a half furlongs; selling.
Rooze. 1879 Uirfin), TO 3. won: Hanford ia &C..
Weber,. - to l. second Lonne b., 1875 tKing) 20 to
I. third. Time. 35A.
Fourth Race About one mile and half; steepie-
chase selling. wyanshot, 1888 (Allmark). 2to l. won;
The Lark l2S Cochranel. to !. second; Currency,
100 iAmhrose). 8 to l, third Time. 3:24ip.
Fifth Race--Seven turlOngs. Braw Scott, Ill (F.
Carr, 2 to l. won; Sebuchadnczzar 97 tR fsom) l2
10 l. second: Duke Stevens, ll5 &C. Weber,, 20 to l.,
third. Time, l:26S.
The sun., 1895-03-06
MASTERS PLAYING CHESS.
AN INTERESTING MATCH BETWEEN
MIESES IND TEICHMANM

They PIsy Alternately at the EuElish sns
NetropoIItan Chess CIubs OF London
Teiohmnnn WINS Two OF the First
Four Games and MIeses Captures One.
Mleses went from Paris TO London and a few
days after his arrival in the English metropolis
a chess match VI four games up was arranged to
be played against Il. Teichmann. The games
are played alternately at the British and Metro
politan Chess clubs at time limit OF twenty
moves. The first two drawn games do not count,
but subseouent games, in which honors re-
main easy, will score one-half point TO each.
The first game was played at the British G. C.
on Feb. 1B, and was drawn. The second and
third games we're contested on Feb / : and 8,
and were both won by Teichmann, while VI icses
scored his first victory on Feb. 10. The gaines
follow:
The sun., 1895-03-06
Dominick AcCanrey Better-He Talk A bout
Lceds's Defeat.

Dominick McCsffrey, the heavyweight pugil-
ist who has been confined TO Bellevue Hospital
the past few weeks suffering from rather severe
illness, seems to have fully recovered his health.
lie says that he is better physically than ever.
In a talk with THE SUN reporter yesterday Me-
Catlrey stated that he is now living at College
Point, where he has fitted up place suitable
bouts al Coney Island on Monday night and dc.
llorcd the fact that Leeds was defeated He
nrlleEes mat LEEDS wh' oadly IN heed Of compe-
man could have been saved for at least a grand
stand inish As II was, Ire was permitted iO
lose all his steam before the bout was talf over
MCCatfrey taught Leeds Il great deul about tho
mGnly art, and managed him only a short time
ago.
The sun., 1895-03-06
Some OF the Racing Stables that Will &c
to Hawthorne.

CHICAGO. March 5.-Hawthorne and Harlem
will get large share of the crack racing stables
this year. as there will be no Washington Park
meeting. The Hawthorne Secretary announced
to-day that Marcus DAILY had asked for thirty
stables, and would enter twenty-five horses
Jacob Rupert. Jr.. applied for twenty five sta
bles for twenty-five horses; j. J. McCafferty
wants twenty-six stables for string OF twenty
two racers; L. &. Headley will have ten. j. b.
Morris 16. and Byron McClelland fourteen
horses Other applications for stable accommo-
dation are as follows: w. p. Magrane, twenty;
Fred Foster nine.
The sun., 1895-03-06
The New York- May Play Their First
Game on Saturday.

JAcKsoNvILLF. Fla. March 5.-Thc New
Works went through about tho same programme
to-day as yesterday. The inleld played tho
same. while the others worked in the outilcld.
The men were all quite sore to-day, but will
probably be n little more so tomorrow. Ruse
has his speed even this early and could go IL to-
morrow and pitch good ball. Meekin will be
here tomorrow and Wilson will arrive Thurs
day of this week President Freedman went to
St Augustine this morning to arrange for an
exhibition game there for next Saturday cant.
Davis has not decided yot as to how the men
will play. but both teams will be made up from
the men along with the team.
The sun., 1895-03-06
The strongest Man Ia College.

AMHERST, Mass, March 5.-Amherst and
probably all college records for total strength
were broken this afternoon hy Henry W. Lane,
'05, of Kcenc. \. II. The ngures are not yet
made public but Instructor Nelialu says that
Lanes luta1 VA, ua"T pIurL.l aHd can nc beaten
hy but tow m~l la tho world. Lame is an cX-
CrliCHt EymuUst. hEt has GCrC. reHrsuulca
amherst an an gth,Clic team, lir g. ono ot the
Irst -four scholars IN the seEIvI class, anu "A
LIplnbVT uf lA4 Beta l,uula.
The sun., 1895-03-06
Jockeys for 9t. Asaph.

There will scarcely be such jockey famine at
st. Asaph as some persons suppose, some of
the best riders that appeared on the Jockey
Club tracks last season will be on hand on the
opening day.
sam DoGgctt said yesterday that he was going
TO Washington on or about the 10th inst. and
him His brother Richard win in ali probability
accompany him. Fred Taral will get ready for
the active campaign, and Penn, Reiff, Keefe.
John Lamly, James Lamly, Curtis Harry Jones,
and other good boys will be ready to ride.
The sun., 1895-03-06
o * Il p cannot be saved any moro.
THIRD GAME-RUY LorEz.


tal In order to continue with Kt-Kt In reply to
P-KBx
(bj Black ought to have taken with the pawn in
stead.
lcJ Again mistake Tho Kt ought to have been
played via q to BIZ.
td) Better wasQ-B2.
(ei This weakens the Q side OF the board Better
would have been PIX Kt !, in order to eventually
tire the II Ia R2.
n II ~, Kt-Kt 8 ch. Z Kt: go. KIP. oxB; 81.
Q Q and B-R3.
tg) Here black could have continued with FL. R.
4 22, Bxp, b: 20. axe B-R3.
(h) Rettcr was K-Kt.
a. II 20. Q-Et follows: 81. DO, Ok s; 2S. B.
2, Q-kt .; 20 R-k lit with strong attack.
The sun., 1895-03-06
ripsr oAMr-rwo KyIoHrs DEFENCE.


,,tal The general contnyation Is here % g. P7K g
\ kt, Kt A. Z h; o. castles, sc.
tbl o. g. xxx +; 4. II .KP-Q4; l. BIOL OK u:
y. Kt-H 3, % or OK could also lie played here.
tcJ Instead of this exchange Blk would perhaps
have been better,
tdl So far both players have been very cautious.
XIX is much better than Kt-Q 2, because white
would have continued II. 4 H. u; H. II X u,
4 X b; l3. Kt-Kt D. with a good game. - - -
te) II l2. Rt-Q black answers with CO ana
Kt-B3. White, however, has a little more freedom
OF play, anyhow
~ n. Kt-Q seems the better move.
tgl bad play would have been 10 x Kt T, because
OF -; ,k-QK Kt; 10. GRO; Rt-kt D, with n strong
M Perhaps 25. PIX 4 ought to have been tried
hnr
The sun., 1895-03-06
NOTES BY MIEsEs.

lal A treatment Of this opening which IS rarely
same
tbl Now black threatens Kt-R4
tcl The following ration Is interestng: l3 KtxP,
bxB; -. Kt 4, BOA and wins, or Is. B Z d;
Ia. P-Q Q, B-Qe.
ID This strong move is the Introduction to an at.
tack on the queens side; IL also makes for the
lit or Y Il =.
lel The exchange OF rocks would have been more
cautious manCPuVre.
u Necessary, In order to prevent Kt-N4
tgl Correct would have been SO. .kt-R ii 81.
Kt X b. P-kt o; So b x +, Kt u; 3o. R-k, &c.
(h) The winning move.
The sun., 1895-03-06
SECOND cAME-vIrNSA OPENING
NOTES BY MIEsEs.

(a) The treatment OF this opening tried here 90
Cured in n game played by Mason against Marco at
the late Leipsic tournament and Is not considered
good for white. Better Is kt < Kt or Or o.
(b) II is questionable whether the text move or Blk
would have been the better move
(cl White will avoid the exchange OF queens by
means OF Q-kt & he would, however. have done bet
ter to play PQ = at once.
Id Black threatened Kt and R-K u. Whito
ought to hnve neutraized this threat by means OF Kt
-kt and XII B3.
tel Stronger would have been l1...P-Q 8: lS. Ok
4 ch. k-R: 10. Kt-Q Kt-Q 2, SC.
rJ Y Kill = ought to have been played here.
tgl A little better WAS XXX
IN Best.
The sun., 1895-03-06
4. oliver IssIIn Better.

:, ollyer lssin, the woll-known yachtsman,
wl, VINO h4s Deeh confined to his rooms in the Hotel
brunswick for the past two days with an .t,.o,
OF tho grip, was greatly improved vsst.r,Ia,,
Snd ms friends hope TO see him around tnwyn,
The sun., 1895-03-06
a nrInIaat AaaIr In Caaass marhor.

CANNES, March 5.-To-day's programme was
devoted to a review OF all tho steam ana sailing
yachts which have assembled at this resort.
The nautical parade was brilliant affair, and
included "A large number OF pleasure craft.
Many Ut tho yanht owners entertained parties
~ guests 90, board their boats, CHIEF among
Mms.ow, ana Mr., Lord ot New York In the
evening there was grand banquet at the
CBrvle Nautque.
The sun., 1895-03-06
R,c,,e,t AI.x,nder Island.

WAsHINGToN. ID. c., March 5.-Favorites had
the call to-day. Only one long shot passed the
wire first. This was Elizabeth in the last race
at l 3 to /. Tumut in the fourth race fell. The
horses jockey escaped without an injury. Sum-
mary:
First Race-Fivc furlongs. Son Maiheur. llo tKIng),
Trnaro, ll5 Carter, to l. third. Time l;02
Meadows, Pucahontas, Tita, Home Rum Fonda, Critic
ron, and Little Bravo also ran: .
Second lace-One mile. Belwood, 100 tMorris),
10, first; Monte Carlo. H2 &C.. Murphy 90 to l. sec
ond Tiny Tim. 100 Ham. 90 to l. third. Time, l47
Paris Glenall and Caroven also ran.
Third Race--Five furlongs. Forest, 1O5 (Parson),
even, hrst Detroit, 1O1l9 Murphy Y 40 TO- second
Wang, Tammany Hall, Johnny. Saginaw. and Charlie
Fourth Racc-six and quarter furlongs. Elizabeth.
10 Norris, Is To first: Jim Mclaughlin. ll2 Muir
third. Time, .23 Phil DAILY, Woodchopper, Rey.
nar,i. and I.um also ran.
Fifth kace-six and quarter fnrlongs; Samaritan.
tCarter) 10 to /, second; Clansman, ll2 tCsrsonl
of Fer, Lithograph, and Pantata also ran.
The entries for tomorrow are as follows:
First Racc-Fiye furlongs; selling. Irish Pat ] 81
Billy Boy. liz; Lotion ne; Blue Bird. l2 Fagabond
venusburs, l0!; Sam Bryant lo4; Tiny Tim. iOI
Third Race-four and q half furongs: selling Lilli
putc. il5: the Snake II; Roonton; los; Do Know
ing, qs; Countess. gR
Fourth Racr-Four and n half furlongs; selling
Flash, i0s; classic iOs; QuIlla iO3 w. o'Brcn, 1903
Fifth Race-Six and a half furlongs; selling, Nesti
bnle. 10: West side ll0 Doc Birch. l01; Kingbird
lo7; Tammany Hall, lo7: Jack wynne. lo5; Hacyon,
lU5
The sun., 1895-03-06
wAvERLY.
RIVERSIDE A. c.
Totals, .."..9 26 10 s3l

Tha .,,,h ,r.t,,Inart ~, o.r,.. a., p.,,. .
ment resulted as follows: san'' ia 'f''l' 'ournA-
vusr o,xv
EIeventh ward-Fr.vdar ,ea, Yo..- mo ~
ba"her ia schumacber ~ fih,n,hIe3 i,sxoi De-
mann l6s Total sy6 o' iN''uhAiu' ioS' HON
Friday ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1874; Schum acber
w Mer@ 1885 Fritz, 1915 Wof 2O5: Sail, 1870. To.
SECOND oAhE
o hicsentm iaa Watu-treyder; l0S; Lorey. lt3; De.
mann III To,ai III f'' 4''' NeihhAru'' i'si HON
St Nicholas no. g-Mnler, 1877; Horn. laa. p,.,,sr
Total, oGo.
THIRD GAME
Friday Afternoon-Hofmann l5o. s,brr.or..
l3O; Merz IfS Fritz iND' Ivni; Ss. s
The sun., 1895-03-06
No Decision In ths Harvard Football Qass-
lion.

BosToS, March b.-The report Of the Harvard
Athletic Committee on the football question
was presented at the faculty meeting this after
noon, As the faculty did not finish the Cunsid-
Grafton OF the report their decision was post
pOned till the next meeting, March o.
The sun., 1895-03-06
Prlnceton.s Football Report.

PRINCETON, n. j.. March 5.-The general ath-
letic treasurer, Thomas J. Perkins, submitted
the following report of tho Princeton Uuiver-
sity Football Association tonight:
IIARuITIFS
The sun., 1895-03-06
How tas nrooLlya Teaa. PraetIse..

sAyANNAH. Ca, March 5.--The Brooklyn
baseball team continues hard and persistent
work. Although every member OF the team WAS
The sun., 1895-03-06
Totals. ..ls21I7 7paI Totals...... : 10
The following games were rolled in Feldhusens
Clinton Hall tournament yesterday:
Totals. ....ll 23l0 Sl3l
SECOND O.


Tho Phoenix Bowling Club carried OF the honors in
last nights series OF the A. A. b. U. fna tournament
rolled on the Elephant Club alleys. Brooklyn the
The sun., 1895-03-06
THE CABLE CHESS MATCH.
Tho Men who WIN Play Next Saturday

LONDON. March 5.-The British Chess Club
announced to-day that j. T. Heppell, l.. IIofcr.
A. Hunter, G. ID. Locock. +. W. Lord. ID. G.
Mills. ]. Mortimer. J. Owen. II. w. Trenchard,
and A. Guest will play FOR London on Saturday
against the Manhattan Chess Club. with Lowe,
Mundell, Ward Hggs, ana Woodgate as sub
Btitutes.
The players will play in the Victoria Hall,
Criterion, Piccadilly Circus, W. c.
The sun., 1895-03-06

The Manhattan team will be com posed as fol-
lows; D. q. Baird, j; ". Baird J; NJ. Iinnham,
A. -, llodges' DriC =, 2, lsaaesoh, D., ;; HyaH; Dr.
NisseT
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-14
NELLIE bly," MARRIED.
She Is Now the Wife of Robert Sea-
man, u Multi-NIiIIionaire, Aged 20.

NEW YORK, April 13-The Morning Adj
vertiser says Nellie Bly,. who is one of the
best know newspaper women in the country,
is no longer Miss Elizabeth Cochran She is
now Mrs Robert Seaman. Her husband is
one of the directors of the Merchants Elk
change National Bank, and multi-million-
aire. He lives at No. IL West Thirty-seventh
street and is nearly seventy years old. In
business and financial circles he is quite as
well known as his wife is to the devotees
of the Sunday newspapers. The reports of
their marriage which came from chicago;
were quite correct. 1t occurred on April
5, at the reetory of the Church OF the
Epiphany, in Ashland avenue, of that city;
The Rev. Theodore M. Morrison performed
the ceremony. The contracting parties had
met at a dinner in the Auditorium Hotel
two weeks before, and conceived an instant
Mrs. Seaman was interviewed last night
nv a reporter and said. 4 cannot deny
the rurnor / mas married to Mr.. Seaman
in Chicago. He left the following Gay Tor
and to his. we both desired to keep 1t secret
for a time 1t is his wish as soon as ar,
rangements are completed to make a Iormai
announcement of the wedding. sickness IN
my own family also caused US to delay It's
publication
Miss Cochran began newspaper work on
the Pittsburg Dispatch when she was fif-
teen years old She has been engaged IN
similar work in New York for aOout eight
years. and has become famous Tor the
to newspaper literature. one OF her nrst
exploits was to feign insanity and get her
self incarcerated in the BlackWell's Island
Asylum for the purpose OF describing her
seventy-two days in 1890 gave her consider
able notoriety.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-14
WORKING AN OLD SCHEME.
a Crook in the Forged Deed and
Mortgage Business Arrested.


FRANKFORT, Ind, April ia clever
crook was thwarted in his purpose and
landed in Jail here to-day. and the officers
are of the belief that they have in custody
a much-wanted criminal. On April a
young man of rural appearance called at
the County Recorders office and asked to
have deed recorded in the name of Adair
Debley to eighty acres of land in this coun-
ty, valued at $4,000 This was done. ana oh
April the same person called again and
filed mortgage on the tract of land for
$1,000 IN favor of Marion =. Thompson. To-
day Debley, or Panley, called at the several
banks and attempted to deposit the mort
gage as collateral The recorder hearing of
the attempted negotiation became suspicious
and caused investigation with the
suit that the deed and mortgage were dis
covered to be forgeries When Thompson
was arrested several hundred dollars in
notes. together with deeds to land in How
ard and Miami counties. besides the deed to
the eighty acres In this county, were found.
On each of these papers appeared the same
names. Dehley and Moore. Thompson abso-
lutely refuses to tell where he is from
answer any question put to him by the OFF,
GERS. That forging deeds is speciality with
him Is not doubted, and IL is thought inves-
tigation of the records in other counties will
show he has succeeded in getting many
hundred dollars by his scheme. He is about
twenty-five years old. of medium height,
with light mustache and hair.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-14
BUILDING AND LOAN DECISION.
Important Point Settled by Judge
Kirkpatrick mt Kokomo.

Ntrkpatrfck mt hOkOmO.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.
kOkOMO. Ind, April 13.-Judge Kirkpat-
rick ruled on case to-day that is of much
Importance to building and loan associa-
tons, especially those known as foreign
associations doing business in this State.
The case In question Is the National Home,
Building and Loan Association. Incorporated
under the laws of Illinois. VS.. Albert B.
Roberts. In suit brought to forecose
mortgage, defendant entered a demurrer,
claiming the association had no legal exist
ence in Indiana, and that the premium ex-
acted for the loan was in reality, usurious
interest and not collectible, according 20
law. The court In ruling, said:
"A State has the authority to exclude cor
porations chartered by other States but
Indiana has not exercised such power. 1t is
general proposition that foreign cor
another State which its charter authorizes
in the State where II Is organized, unless
prohibited by direct statute. This right is
given by the common law rule of comfy or
courtesy. In the absence of any positive rule
Affirming. denying or restraining the opera
sumo the tacit adoption of them. unless
pugnant to its policy or prejudicial to its
state is not prohibited by any direct statute
from doing business and en- -cing its con-
tracts in this State, 1t must oe determined
IL the premium charged conflicts with the
State usury laws. The court holds that
premium, strictly speaking, is not interest
on money, but merely a contract price
agreed ON in borrowing money from the
association. A premium is bonus charged
to the stockholder wishing to borrow. for
the privilege of anticipating the ultimate
mediate use of the money his stock would
be worth at the wind-up. and it represents
discount agreed to be made on the future
and uncertain dividend. The demurrer is
overruled."
The contract in question was made prior
to the law of 1893. which compels foreign
associations to give bond for 100000 to
transact business in this State and. there
of that law. There are twenty similar cases
in court here and several hundred are
pending in the State. This case will go at
once to the Supreme Court for final ad-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-14
MRS. JONES FOUND MIR. JONES.
Long Separated Family Reunited
Through Pension Application.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
LAPORTE. Ind, April Especial examn-
er Pitman of this city, has unearthed a
strange pension case Mrs Rebecca Jones' Of
Auburn. made application for pension in
1892 under the Mexican pension act, her
husband, Henry w. Jones, who was a vet
eran of that war, being mourned as dead.
Shortly after she applied her husband, who
then lived at Wanatah. this county, also
applied. The facts in the application cor
responding SO fully with those in the wife's
application led TO an investigation, which
revealed the fact Mrs. Jones was left with
four children in 1865. her husband going
West to seek his fortune in the gold mines.
Not meeting with the luck he expected he
returned East About that time a stage
coach was attacked by Indians and its
occupants massacred and the newspapers
reported Jones among the slain The fact
was he took later coach and was not
molested. He did not rejoin his family.
but turned up at Wanatah, where he made
his pension application afterwards going to
Chicago, to which city the examiner traced
him. He going under the name OF
Harrison w. Jones. the name he gave
when he enlisted. He promised the exam
liner he would at once join his family, CIV
ing as a reason for not doing so before that
he couldn't get fixed satisfactorily.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-14
RELICS OF THE HoMERIc PERIOD.
Discoveries of the American school
Of Archaeology an Greece.


ATHENS. April 13.--The excavations OF
he American School of Archaeology at
Beraion and Argos. directed by Prof.
Charles waldstein. have been resumed this
spring. giving employment to 80 workmen.
The work has been successful Besides the
two temples and five buildings previously
discovered. a large colonnade, forty-fivc
feet long and well preserved. has been
found twenty-four feet below the earth
and TO the south Of the second temple.
The excavators have also found parts of
metopes, two marble heads of the best
Greek period. hundred objects of bronze
and gold. gems, vases and terra cottas
of the Horneric period, also nfmerous
scarabs.. several Mycenian tombs llapd an
sArgive inscription on bronze, possibly of a
Religious character. The excavations, which
are now In their fourth season, will be COM
pleted this year. They rival the French ex-
cavations at Delphi in magnitude and inn
Dortance, and the objects found represent
all the periods of Greek. life. from the
prehistoric to the Roman, and give speci--
mems of the sculpture and architecture of
the Periciesian age. They have already pro-
duced more material for the history of the
earliest ceramic art than was discovered
In any previous excavations, including those
OF -Dr. Schliemann. -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-14
Cable Notes.
Won suppe. the composer, is da

Won suppe, the composer, is dangerously
A dispatch from Smla says that Umra
Khan has released Lieutenant Edwards,
one OF the two British officers recently
taken prisoners by his forces.
The eldest daughter of NJ. Ribot ex-
Premier OF the French Cabinet Is to be mar
ried at Abbevile, near Amiens, on April 28,
to Lieutenant Baquenoult de Melville.
The Austrian village of Toplitz, we'll
known health resort, has been almost de-
stroyed by fire. The village Is situated in
the Duchy of Carniola, Austria Hungary
and shoald not be COMPOUNDED with the cele-
hrated Bohemian resort Of the same name.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-14
Indiana Deaths.

UNION CITY. Ind, April 1S.-John Nc
Clure, trustee of Washington township
died at breakfast table this morning.
Rheumatism OF the heart caused his death
Mrs. Rosa Williams, a prominent young
married woman. and the wife of Vert
Williams a merchant, died at o'clock
this morning, after lingering with con-
sumption
PORTLAND Ind. April 81. T. Hudson.
a pioneer OF this county. died to-day.
aged sixty-six.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-14
a.iren. Train wrecked.

CHICAGO, April 13.-Hall's circus, ..en
WIS., was somewhat battered up in coll
lision with % freight train. which occurred
while the circus train was being switched
in the Yards OF the Chicago & Northwestern
railway Several cars We're badly smashed
and Mrs. Hall, the Wife OF the proprietor,
was seriously Injured.