davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-04
Meeting 10 cen.iaer NichoI.on Bin.

a meeting OF voters only win be held at
Meridian-street Church tonight. at T.3o
o'clock, to consider the Nicholson bin.
Mayor C. s. Denny viii preside. Hon. :. =.
Nf-h1lson. C.. w. Gorsuch, Rev. NJ. l..
Haines. e.. y. Sims, u. D.. and others will
speak. The committee having this meeting
in charge desires TO see such q meeting ~
men a. shall have substantial influence in
favor of this measure.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-04
Thirty-Seven New Members.

Communion services were conducted at
Memorial Presbyterian church yesterday by
the pastor, Rev. f. c. Ballard. Thirty
seven new members were received. Twenty
four were by profession of the faith and
thirteen held letters from other churches.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-04
Boiler Inspection Bill Approved.

The Senate committee on labor. of which
Senator Null IS chairman. has decided to
present a favorable report on the bill pro-
viding for the creation of the office of State
boiler Inspector. The bill has already occu-
pied some time in the House, where one of
it's strongest advocates was Speaker
Adams. 1t was favorably reported by the
House committee, has been up on second
reading and has been made the special order
for one day this week. The bill provides for
q State inspector at a salary of 1000 a year,
and not to exceed five deputy inspectors at
81, 900 a year. The salaries are to be paid
from the fees collected for the inspection
of boilers. The bill is one which the labor
organizations are demanding.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-04

After Beerbohm Tree, the English star.
gave "A Bunch of Violets,' Sydney Grun-
dy's adaptation of Octave Feuillet's Mont
JOYCE" at Abbey's Theater. last week. the
New York Sun came out with as great
praise Of Mrs. Trees acting as of the star.
1t said:
t'The part of Marchant showed Mr.. Trees
art in a new light. 1t gave a new proof OF
his marvellous versatility. 1t was not u
great performance, for at no time did he
Carry his audience to any height of feel
ing, but it was a portrayal of consun1mate
skill. In this play, as In The Red Lamp.
Mrs. Tree shared the artistic honors with
her husband. Indeed, her work as the adj
ventures, Mrs. Murgatroyd. was even
more original than his conception OF Mar
chant. She was a human cat personified,
and the ironical little meow with which
she first attracted Marchant's attention
when she appears before him after twenty
years, was the keynote to her character.
Ii Mrs. Murgatroyd Mrs. Tree has intro
duced to US a new lady with a past. 1t -
a pity. though. that her clothes We're SO
~hiAapuGp
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-04
Approved by Labor COMMITTEES.

The legislative council of the Central
Labor Union held a meeting at Hotel Eng
lish, yesterday morning, and heard reports
from the committees appointed to investi-
gate the bills presented in the Legislature
which have any effect on organized labor.
The child labor and convict labor bill, now
before the House, was reported favorably
by the mmit and was heartily Endorsed
by the council. The bills affecting the
boiler makers and cooperS were reported,
but action on them was deferred. A COM
mittee was appointed TO draft a new school
book law. 1t Is meant that this bill shall
be patterned after the law of the State of
New Jersey. which provides that school
books shall be furnished by the State free
of charge.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-04
jaime. III. waIiick'r .Bandit King.

Commencing this afternoon at the Park
James III. Wallick will be seen in his latest
and best production. The Bandit King"
revised and rewritten. 1t will be presented
with elaborate stage settings, and intro
ducing his wonderful equine actors, Raider
and Texas, the best-trained horses on the
stage. Sorne of the features of this pro-
duction are unique and highly exciting.
such as the leap through the window on
horseback, the ride to death OF the spy
and the bowie-knife fight on horseback,
making an original play full of interest to
all classes of 6heater goers. The Bandit
King will hold the boards for three days.
Or Thursday Across the Potomac opens
for a return engagamenE.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-04

Tt is now two years since that fun-rnak-
ing team, Hailen and Hart, appeared in
this city, and the great favor with which
they were received is still a vivid recollec-
ton. Their farce-comedy. Later On was
the attraction at that time, and this sea-
son they will appear In a revival of their
successful skit. Aside from being among
the best in their line, Haslen and Hart have
always surrounded themselves with a choice
collection of high-ciass comedians, singers
anu dallsers, Wno ..omu ad tie en.eraain-
ance. They may be depended on TO give
all that Is latest in the way of popular fea-
lures of a frst-class farcical entertain ent,
and accordingly are a good drawing card
for any theater.. In their company are Mol
lie Fuller, Carrie DeMar. Bessie Tannehill,
Nina Harrington. Edith Murray. Louisa
Willis, Jennie CROWN, Mark Murphy. Ed
ward Lawrence, Donald Harold. w. S.
Francis and others. The engagement is at
popular prices and covers three nights and
4 matinee Wednesday,.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-04

public Indignation. The whole trouble with
its Indifference to public sentiment, which
supported MIR. Vonnegut, and the opposition
20 disn ,ne hlcke'ts purchase zen Inis bs antocraf lie
many thinking citizens, to the fact that the
commissioners serve without pay, but to the
little interest is taken in the election, and
a designing man can manipulate things as
he pleaseS by bringing out voters for his
side. TIL vote at the school elections has
been n~otoriously small.
HOW ELECTIONS WE'RE CARRIED.
When Mr.. Frenzel had charge of the
street-car company as president it is claimed
that he threw the whole strength OF the
employees against any man who would not
serve his purposes. Those least interested
in the schools are those who take the
trouble to vote and TO decide the election
of school commissioners. The increased in
terest OF last year in all elections, COM
bired with the fact that sevesal women
We're candidates. led to a vote large enough
to defeat Mr.. Frenzel for reelection.
That politics has been forced into the
board is evident from the election and re-
tention of such men as O'Meara. The board
elected a man named Wade as assistant to
OnMeara, and placed him in charge of the
supplies to the schools. He was 50 incom-
petent that Miss Ridenour had TO do his
work, and he was finally discharged. The
retention of a janitor at one of the South
side schools amounted to little less than a
scandal. The principal complained that the
janitor was often drunk, and would not at
tend TO the building. and had sometimes
neglected to start fires in the furnace. The
complaints were made @ Commissioners
Adam, who paid no attention to them, and
finally reached the board through the COM
missioner of another district. O'Neara was
directed to investigate His. report was that
the ~janitor had been drunk. but that the
election OF Cleveland had just occurred.
and his act was excusable.
The board has raised the rate of taxation
IN the last year. making the levy just
enough higher to equal the reduction made
Birmingham state herald., 1895-10-11
Mems Sack Suits, $500.

S6.oo buys Mans Sack Suit, single or double breasted, in neat colors or solid black Cheviots. They are made of good domestic fabrics and we'll trimmed. No man in mod crate circumstances can afford to pass them by.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-10-11
Mems Suits, $10.00..

At this price we offer Mems Suits that are carefully trimmed and d;perfect in fit and fin ish. They are made of such well-known fabrics as Clay Diagonals. Globe Cassimeres. Irish Tweeds and Scotch Cheviots. Styles Cutawa ys, Frocks, Single and Double Breast ed Sacks. You can compare them with any SIS suit in town and if not as good we will refund you your money.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-10-11
Mems Sack or Frock Suits, $12.50.

The magnificent suits we are of- fering at SI2.5 50 are guaranteed sat- isfactory or money refunded. These suits appeal strongly to those men who understand and appreciate good dressing. You cannot get better fitting or a dressier suit if you pay S25 for it.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-10-11
Mems Dress or Business Suits,
 $15.00.

Regent Frocks, Dove-tail Cutaways, Cam bridge and Princeton Sacks made from fine foreign and domestic materials, elegantly trimmed and lined. If you are wise you will lose no time in making selection of these suits, as you are liable to pay from S to s7 more for suit not whit better.
The morning times., 1895-11-25
ALEXANDRIA HAPPENINGS.

A sewing class for children and young
girls has been started by a number OF
ladies of st. Paul's P E. Church,. There
are now about fifty children attending.
Mrs. Sarah Cowling, widow Of the late
John Cowling, died at the residence. OF
South Columbus street, yesterday morn
ing. Mrs. Cowling was one OF che most
popular of the older residents OF the city:
Her funeral viii take place tomorrow and
the iuterment will be in tue III. p. ceme-
terry.
About 15o members of Jackson. Alex
andria and Belle Haven Councils OF the
Junior o. q. A. NJ. marched out 10 Del
Rey yesterday evening and heard special
sermon by the Rev. D. a. Kern in the
little Methodist Chapel. Mr.. ern re-
viewed the objects Of the order and urged
The new machinery for the Southern
railway shops has arrived, and the work
men are now engaged night and day ar
ranging the shafting so that the machines
can be gotten in position for service
Large congregations heard the Rev. Dr..
David Wilson of Washington preach two
interesting sermons in the NJ. P. Church
yesterday. "
The body Of Ethel B. Owens, young
street. Southwest Washington, on Satur-
day, will be brought to. this city today Tor
interment.
Mrs. Dr.. Murray. OF Baltimore. mother
OF Mrs. Frank I. Benson. wife OF Rev. +. L.
Benson of the NJ. P Church died yesterday.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Benson are now In Baltt-
more n
In st. Mary's Catholic Church on satur-
RI. Rev. Bishop Of Richmond.
Miss May, Lyles Is. visiting Mrs Kick
mau Of Washington.
The morning times., 1895-11-25
Nat goodwin In Ambition. :"

The engagement of Mr.. Nat c. Goodwin
next week at the New National Theater viii
prove an exceptionally interesting event,
since he will present Tor the first time in
Washington his latest success, "Annltlon,
from the pen of Henry Guy Carleton. The
moving incidents of the drama concern tho
conspiracy of United States Senator and
a sugar king to induce Beck" (Goodwin)
as chairman of the committee on foreign
affairs, to abate his efforts to have the
Cuban insurgents recognized as bellgerents
Even the portfolio OF Secretary OF state,
which the President offers tim, is fnsuTfi-
Gent to make him sweTve from his purpose,
to perform what he considers to be his duty
The conspirators gain control OF the Presi-
dental convention by bribery and Offer
Beck the nomination if he will abandon his
bill They have an innocent ally in the
sugar kings daughter whom Beck loves,
and she urges him TO accept the high honor
within his grasp. Yet even under this pres
sure he stands TO his duty.
In the end he is enabled to gain control
of the convention, through trusty agents,
and dictates the nomination. All the
scenes are laid in washington, and the
characters portrayed are those taken from
life. The piece was the one genuine sue
cess of the season in New York, and the
dialogue throughout is said TO be crisp,
witty and smart. There are many novel
and decidedly clever situations and as foI
the character of Senator Obadiah Beck,
portrayed by Mr.. Goodwin, 1t can be truth
fully observed that the part fits Mt Good
win and that Mr.. Goodwin fits the part.
The morning times., 1895-11-25
Auction Sales

Duncanson Brus.,r rAuctioneers.-Trus-
tees Sale of Unmpruved Property. By
virtue oT q certa In deed uf trust recorded In
Liber 1861, folio Al ct seq, one of the
land records of the pistr'et ur Co'up,;.ia.
we, the trustees under the said deed of
rust at ti.t. f.,lu.sl- vi ine t.,.der of the
i,ote secured thereby, will offer for sale
IT public auctiun IN saturday, December
seventh, / 895, at 3 O'Clock p. m. the fol-
lowing described real estate. viz: All
that certain piece or parcel of land and
premises known and distinguished as and
being Lot numbered eighty tSo), Block
three (3D, in Lincolnville, District OF Co
lumba.
Terms of sale: All cash. Deposit of
10 he complied with in ten days. or property
win be resoid at risk and t,st Of default
ing purchaser. Abstf3Ca and convcyancing
NC. HAvILAND,
FRITZ REUTER-,
Trustees.
James 7. Hunter rsat barney for holder of
note ffij DG:5-3 Gdec2-6
The morning times., 1895-11-25
-
AN OLD MANS CRIME.
Sexuagenariap, Father of Thirteen
Children Commits Murder.

Dubuque, Iowa, Nov. 24:@Hans Allen.
a wealthy farmer of sixty years, yesterday
killed william Cross, q flsherriiarf shot
and badly wounded Ida Mink, a twelve
year-old girl, and sent bullet into his
own he art. The tragedy occurred at
McGregor, where a lien lives with his
wife and thirteen children.
For some time Allen has been enamored
of Mrs Mink, a wt1Uw or that city, but
has had a rival for the woman's affections
in william Cross. Allen, on taking some
meat to the widows house today, found
Cross repairing a ceiling.
A quarrel between the two mcn resulted
in Allen drawing a revolver and killing
Cross. Instantly Cross brother and Ida
Mink ran out the front door screaming.
Allen followed, revolver in hand. and in
an instant fired, the ball striking the girl
in the spine.
Allen quickly returned to the house and
failing to find Mrs. Mink, who had fled by
way of the back door, shot himself in the
heart. 1t is not thought the little girls
injuries will prove fatal.
The morning times., 1895-11-25
DO NOT EXPERIMENT.
Df. Walker furnishes The Propsr
Treatment, Including Remedies,
Consultation and examina-
ton, at S.. 90 Per Month.

1t Is unwise to experiment with home
remedies and suggestions from frieuds
when you can obtain the services OF an
expert specialist at the 10 cost of So per
month and remedies free. He success
FULLY treats asthma, catarrh, bronchitis,
piles, neuralgia, nervous diseases, chronid
diseases, private diseases, diseases OF
women. and all diseases of the ear, eye,
nose, throat, skin, nerves, lungs stomach,
heart, kidneys. liver, bladder, bowels and
blood Young, niddle-aged or old men
suffering from the results OF follies or vices
successfully restored to health. Structure,
yaricoceie or losses quickly cured. DIR.
Walker wishes 1t distinctly understood
that every person taking treatment under
his generous offer of So A MONTH, and
medlcines furnished free, will receive the
best care. attention and skill. Cures guar
anteed.
He can be consulted from 10 a. m. to s
p. m. every day; Sunday from 10 to IL a.
m, and "Wednesday aud Saturday even
ings from z to 8. His well-kno vn sani-
tarium is No. 1411 Pennsylvania avenue,
next to Willard's Hutel.
The morning times., 1895-11-25
WORK AMONG THE zUNIs.
Miss Pond Tells of the Mission and
It's Iabors.

Its Labors.
In place OF the regular Sunday evening
service at the Fourth Presbyterian Church,
last night, Pastor Joseph Kelly introduced
Miss Elizabeth PoEd, member OF the
Home Missionary Board, who talked most
entertaininGly of the work the board is
doing among tue Indians Of the Southwest
Miss Pond has but recently returned from
Zuni. New Mexico, where she has been In
charge of the school established there by
the Board Of Home Missions. She told
these present last night Of the work that
was being done among the Indians, and
drew most graphic picture of the daily
life of the ZuDiS.
The mission school is built OF adobe, and
there are bnt four white people in the evillage
where these brave women are carrying on
the work of outstanding a tribe OF savage
Indians.
AS the mission is situated SO far from a
base of supplies. and they are dependent
solely upon the Indians for the necessaries
of life, a large amount of cash is required
to keep the school in existence, as the
Zunis have no knowledge of credit sys-
TEN and insist on a leash on delivery"
business.
Miss Pond closed her remarks with an
earnest appeal for funds to carry on the
work. and large collection was realized.
Miss May Adele Sewers, one Of Prof. Bis
chofrs pupils, sang soprano solo. entitled
praise Ye the Father" after which Pa stor
Kelly pronounced the benediction.
The morning times., 1895-11-25
BULLET IN HER RBEAST.
Minnie Arnott Attempts Suicide in
MtJliouaire,s Vestibule

Minnie Arnott Attempts Suicide in a
Millionaire's yestibule.
Brooklyn, N. Y, Nov. 24.-Miss Minnie
Arnott, twenty-five years old fired a, bull
let from q 32-calibre pistol into her right
breast last night in the vestibule of'the
home of Millionaire Christian F. Winkel-
meier. at 70 Eighth avenue She will
probably die. --.-. ..-s.- .----- o.
winkelmeier is a millionaire candy man.
ufacturer. Last February he sued his wife
for divorce. The court decided against
him, and after that he separated from hts
wife. For the last four months Miss Ar
mott and winkeimeier have frequently
gone to places of amusement togetber.,t ,ta.
Mr.. Winkelmeier refused to be Inter-
viewed in regard TO the young woman.l
All Information is refused. and after the
Young woman bad been taken tp1he hos-'
pital the Fifth avenue house was closed.
The would-be suicide formerly resided IN
Baltimore. ~.
The morning times., 1895-11-25
ASSAULTED WHILE ASLEEP.
Mrs McCroskey Saved From Deatt
by Her Little Boy,

Fayetteville, Tenn, Nov. 24.-At 8
O'Clock yesterday murning the wife OF E. j.
McCroskey. president OF the White Col
lege, was awakened by a man grasping her
throat. The brute was masked but his
black hands betrayed him as being
negro.
With an open razor In one hand he ad-
monished her to neither scream nor make
any noise; If she did he would take her
life.
Her little boy, only a few years old,
was also aroused and jumping out of bed.
ne started toward the door, but fell over
a chair. Other members of the family who
were sleeping upstairs were awakened and
the negro was frightened away.
When Mrs. McCroskcy was reached
she was unconscious. The country is be-
ing secured for the man and ir caught Q
lynching viii surely follow.
The morning times., 1895-11-25
Coxev RenndIates a Bill.

Lansing, Mich, Nov. 24.-When Gen.
]. S. Coxey spoke here last summer he
met "Sam" Cation, the horseman, and
made arrangements whereby Cation was to
receive stated sum per month for handling
Coxey's promising colt. The horse ar
rived in due time in charge of a colored
groom and was given careful attention by
Cation, who says he has been unable to
collect the stipend agreed upon or any
portion thereof. Coxey giving no atten-
ton to numerous bills sent. Cation has
now attached the horse and will sell 1t al
public auction next week.
The morning times., 1895-11-25

FoR sAAE-0n VERY .,ars terms,
from j ia miles from Washington
90 acres adjoining Arlington Heights, on
Mt. Vernon EiJctTic raiiruad: also several
iracts containing from T acre To 100 acres;
improved and uInnipreYed; also 81 acres
10 bc sold ut acci16n hear Arlington on
lberenm,er 4. The attention OF government
employees. mechanics. Investors, specula,
tors. aud business men generally. is called
80 my Iarg" list OF Suburban and farm
p-OpeFty Gail forpEls ingp of country
20 miles airapd theI pistrict, and large
lssi of property for sale free To ali callers:
also biildias lots for 81 per week. Now
~ the tim. 10 huy. proltrtr shown free
of charge JAMES E. CLEMENTS,
u,g-irn 132f F st. nw
The morning times., 1895-11-25
"Ihe Old Homestead." !"

That sweet and wholesome play, with
its quaint, honest, old New EnEalnd
characters, its strikingly realistic scenic
surroundings, its tuneful and joyous double
uuartette OF farm hands, with their old
fashioned melodies, its impressive church
choir and choral service, preceded by the
sweet bell chimes of historical Grace
Church. and it's bcnlely and restiul beauty
pervading everybody and everything. re-
turns to this city this week and VIII be
presented at the Layafette Square Opera
House. Tie engagement viii include tbs
regular matinesS on Wednesday and Satur-
,iay, and an extra holiday matinee per-
formance ON Thanksgiving afternoon.
The morning times., 1895-11-25
IN MEMORY OF MARTYRS.
Irish Nationalists Celebrate Ami
yersary of Execution of Patriots.

Chicago, Nov. 24.-The Irish National
lists, Of Chicago, celebrated the twenty
eighth anniversary Of the execution OF
Larkin, o'Brien, and Allen, the Manches-
ter martyrs, at Central Music Hall last
night. There were about 500 persons
present.
Hou. Matthew P Brady delivered 4
stirring address on Irish patriotism and
an address OF the combined Irish scsiej les
OF Chicago was read aud resolutions Nert
adopted indorsing the principles Of the
Irish National Alliance as put fcrih at
the convention recently held in tbs { ity,
aud extending 10 the Irish amnesty associa-
tious, now laboring for the release of
the political prisoners heartfelt sympathy.
The morning times., 1895-11-25
DERRICK FELL ON HIM.
workman Couldn't Let Go of the
Electrically Charged Ha nGle.

Cleveland, Nov. PA derrick used In
the construction of culvert fell yester-
day, buryins Michael Tember, a work
man, twenty five years old, under It.
He Will die. The cable snapped. part of
it falling on the trolley wire, charging
the iron work with electricity.
Tember. who had hold of the iron handle
could not let 60 and three OF four men who
attempted to pry up the derrick were
knocked to the ground.
John wickes had his face badly burned
and Thomas Higgerslaff. an Inspector,
and George Gleason, lineman, were
slightly injured. ... ..s..--4-. p-..
The morning times., 1895-11-25
DIR. MARY WALKER sEAsICk.
Sought the Seclusion That the Cabin
Grants All the Time.

Grants All the Time.
New York, Nov. 24.-Dr. Mary walker
was i'll in her cabin most of the time dur
ing the tempestuous voyage OF the Ger
manic, which arrived yesterday Dr.
Mary is not q good sailor, and If she has
been called strong-minded the Germanic's
stewardesses can bear testimony to her
weakness in other respects.
on the ships passenger list DR.. Walker
appeared simply as Miss Il. J. Smith. An
up-to-date young man wearing long hair
and big chrysantbemum, met Dr. Walker.
and her friend. Miss Schenck, and whisised
them off to No. 312 West Fourteenth
street
The morning times., 1895-11-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.
LEGAL NOTICE.
NO. SaS7. administration doc

11oH9-t
NO. SSST. administration document = l.
This is toGiVe notice that the su bScrlDerS,
OF the District OF Columbia, have obtained
from the Supreme Court OF the District
OF Columbia. hoiGirE special term lor
orphans Court business, letters testa-
iuentarY or the personal estate OF CHRISTIAN
A. Ting wold, late OF the District of Column
bia. deceased: all persons having claims
against the said deceased are hercbr-~arDeo
10 exhibit the same with the vouchers
thereof. 10 the subscriber, on or before
Ehc 2Sih day of October ueXt They may
otherwise lay law be excluded from all
benefit OF the said estate. Given under
our hands this 2Sth day of October, 1896.
The Washington Loan and Trust Company.
BY ANDREW PARK ER, Secretary.
MORSE T. NORWOOD.
JOHN 4 LARNER, Solicitor.
St-upl : 25-lec2
The morning times., 1895-11-25
CHICAGo's BEER TRUST.
Gigantic Combination of Sixty-threa
RreyrnrtoG

Brewerfes.
Chicago, Nov. 24.-After a two years
war the Chicago brewery owners have
formed a compact which includes sixty
three breweries aud only one brewery Of
10000 barrels yearly capacity on the out
side.
The interests chiefly concerned are those
of the City OF Chicago Brewing and Malt
ing Company; the British syIFlicated con-
cern and the Milwaukee, and Chica go Brew
ing and Mailing Company.
A penalty fund OF S6c0 eco is said to
have been subscribed and the city has
been divided into territory for each brewer.
The price of beer is expected to advance to
S5 Immediately.