davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-26

williams Lloyd and wife to tho Equitable Life
Assurance Society OF the United states n = - -
ss,h st $50 n " Of West End-ave. years. lNoo
BUILDING PLANS FILED.
The following plans for hulldren ana aHerauohs
we're fled with the Building Department
New buildings -
Wooster-st No 30 for o s-story brick store. by 49, go
William o No 25D West 1lst-si.... s-D'oV'
its,h-st 35J4 n = Of Railroad ave. for Two four
No ~, 9'' Wes, 18th - ...... 2sooc
Houston-st. No ~ West. for nv~-story hrick
$40 so'T ~ az" T,, ,2o,s " .'" 1890
North Moore-s Nos ~ and ~ Tor nine.sor,
Pre- prist eS ~srsn'use' o' N'o" '.' .... $1,000
Alterations.
Efs, be store ami tenement a2oo
''ihcst' .tS - q breb store ., 700
7s'hsf No 100 West by william W Farmer. TO
foIs ' hwSli ana oase'''"' 1000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-26
PREFERS BEING SHOT AT IN CUBA.

Chicago Sept. &c. Williams. a deserter who
made his escape from Fort Sheridan some days ago.
escaping the bullets that killed his companion. COT
fee. has been heard from at Windsor. Canada. from
which place he has written to Lieutenant Blow. who
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-26
unfurnisheo Rooms Go Get.

IIOTEr. BrcREsFORD corner sisst. and Central PARK
IL westOne choice quite, two rooms and
October lst also suite OF four rooms and
bath all rooms outsids and fronting both central Park
and Manhattan Square. The very best location on Man
ATT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-26
6otels.
BW C E1NG IHAM @@ 7 81

FIFTH AVENUE AND BOTH STREET. n. y.
On the European plan exclusively. Located IN the MOS
-stocr,c and fashionable part Of the city convenens
10 the shoppng and amusement districts All mo'ern
announcements including new sanitary plumbing and eec-
,,,c ucr,s Arrangements for the season for family
suite. can now DE made reasonable prices Su's!ns
and restaurant service Of superior excellence
CHARLES l.. wETHERBEE Proprietor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-26
Boar6 ano Rooms

<,ARE AND BOARD FOR THE WEAK MINDED In a
~ quiet refined home references given and required
Address A. b. Box J. Tribune once
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-03-11
INSURANCE NEWS AND NOTES.

The thirty-fifth annual statement OF the
Eouitable Life to Dec. 81 last shows that
the assets are S1S5, ,044. .S10.06 and the income
from premiums and other sources was S43,-
S97 42S asa s3 including sls. 47S, ,s52.e7 paid to
polcy holders. The assurance outstanding
Was Sqla 556. 1888, and the total amount of
new assurance applied for during the year
was S256 552 1856. of which SIT, 115,9SS was
written and $50, 436,7iS declined
Al the annual meeting of the United
States Mutual Accident Association q few
rectors were elected: Charles II. Peet,
president: Windsor Ii. French, vice presi-
dent. LID Beck, j. III. G. Nevins and
George j. Peet directors for three years.
In the annual report which was presented
it was shown that during the past year the
income had been 81, ,006. .3SS.5l. and the dis
bursements $s52. .075.66 the assets were S34S.-
100 n and liabilities sS3S, 81. 43. The policies
i'm force Dec. 81 1885,, were 54,621 covering
STA. 769 insurance
Max II. Grauer. the fire insurance adj
i.isfer who was at the head OF the New
State prison for thirty years by .Judge
MARITIME who also imposed sentence upon
Mrs. l.ieberman, another member of the
gang. She escaped with a sentence of six
wears and eight months in Auburn prison.
OF the gang so far fve members have been
sent TO prison Tor long terms. OF the score
or more ten are now fugitiyes from justice.
Among these Samuel Mich and Adolf
Hirschkopf. two Hebrew lire insurance ad-
justers. who. with Grauer. organized and
cording to Fire Marshal Mitchell the gang
is responsible for over forty fires in tene-
ment houses which have occurred within
tho space Of one year.
The directors or the American Employers
liability insurance Company. Of New Jer-
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-03-11
AN ECLIPSE OF THE MOON.
Owing to CIoudiness 1t Was Almost
Invisible i'm tho Central States.

There was total eclipse of the moon
last evening. lasting for one hour and
thrty-five minutes, but owing to the cloud
iness OF the sky. 1t was not observable to
persons living in this vicinity Many per-
sons who had prepared TO study the
phenomenon were consequently disap-
pointed. All that suggested an eclipse was
the intense darkness noticeable while the
moon was in the earth's shadow Occa-
sionally a portion of the darkened moon
would appear through cloud, but the views
We're so brief as to be disappointing. Never
theless there was an eclipse which astron-
omers have been looking forward to for
some time. Advces at the weather bureau
received last night said il was cloudy ali
over the central part of the country SO the
astronomers OF the Mississippi valley Were
aIorued poor opportunity to study the
eclipse.
:, Hhe moon entered the penumbra or partial
snadoW at 4:01 y. m. AT that time it could
pc seen appearing to be enveloped in a
mist. But the clouds soon thickened and
When the moon entered the shadow at S:03.
II could only occasionally be seen. At I
O'Clock it was very light on the streets, but
II slowly grew dark and from a:0f to 1881
It was as dark as the proverbial pitch
darkness, for the moon at that time was at
a total eclipse. 1t then grew light again
although the moon could not be seen. At
l231 the moon was scheduled to leave the
penumbra and 1t evidently did, for after that
time its bright rays pentrated the clouds.
The eclipse was with one exception the
moon passing Through the earth's shadow
which is cast by the SUM- On the dark side
Of the earth there is always a huge cone
SNAPPED shadow. The moon In its course
around the earth had to pass through this
shadow last night. An astronomer would
ent language. but the unscientifc can bet
ter understand it by saying, that the earth
casts a shadow and occasionally the moon
has to pass Through this shadow, and last
evening was one of the times.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-03-11


heard. Mrs. Sarah oyler. mother. Of Mrs:
Hinshaw. testified that her daughter and
Mr. Hinshaw had been married eight years.
and that there had never been any trouble
between them: she had often visited their
home and found everything pleasant and
agreeable. Her. daughter never made one
word of complaint of her husband during all
the years of their married life. but. on the
contrary, always had words of praise for
him. She expressed the opinion that not
one family in ten came as near living UP
to the perfection of married life as Mr.. and
Mrs. Hinshaw.
William f. Hinshaw is an upright, Chris
tian gentleman; his life has been, and is.
above reproach: he was always highly re-
spected by all who knew him. and since he
has entered the ministry he is greatly be-
loved by his people, who have shown their
confidence in him by passing resolutions
declaring their belief in his Innocence. and
in every other possible way. He is among
them now preaching the gospel, and is
made the recipient of their love and es-
TEEN. The good people of Randolph county,
where Mr.. Hinshaw has spent the greater
part of his life. know his sterling worth
and fixed integrity and do not believe for
a moment that he is in any way implicated
in the awful crime UNION b. HUNT.
Winchester, Ind, March 8.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-03-11
Mr.. Holman Not a Farmer.
New York Advertiser.


The Philadelphia Record has this to say
of a Unknown statesman
After thirty-five years of public life Mr.
Holman, of Indiana. goes back to his farm
poorer than when he left it. Such an expert
ence from the uncrowned prince of econom-
lists is hard to reconcile with the glib copy
book theory that ECONOMY is wealth. ,,
The statement that Mr.. Holman goes
back to his farm has been made by other
newspapers. the first time we believe by a
journal that thought at one time that he
would be q fine man 10 run for President
1t Is worth while TO say that MIR Holman
has no. farm. He occupies a few acres Of
ground ON the highest knob in his jug Ridge
district. and from this eyrie he looks down
on the world below. Mr.. Holman can stand
on his frort stoop and, looking down. be-
hold the rain and hail and stress of weather
beneath him. If he We're to undertake to
raise watermelons or pumpkins on his side
hill acres. the great Indiana statesman
would be obliged 10 inclose them in a crate
and anchor the crate And there would be
no ECONOMY In that. He tried a hennery
once, but IL is stated that the eggs rolled
away as soon produced and were never
heard of. Ii has always been a mystery
how Mr.. Holman reaches his mountain
home. where eagles may not perch. But the
fact is he has been there but little during
his lifetime He has either been in Wash
ington serving his country or gut among his
suffraGan eiectioneering with an eye single
to going there. MIR, Holman is lawyer.
and Mould Scorn TO follow the gentle art of
farming. even iii he knew how.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-03-11

creeds and confessions, High church or
the low?
cannot say; but you would vastly please
II with some pointed scripture you could
show
To which of these belonged the Savior
Jesus
think to all or none: not curious creeds
Isr ordered forms of churehly rule lie
taught.
lsat soul OF love that blossonsSd into deeds
With human good and human blessing
fraught.
on me. nor priest nor presbyter. nor Pope.
P,Shop or dean may stamp a party, name
B4i 5<sus. with His largely human scope.
TIE service of my human life may claim.
lei prie eful priests do battle about creeds,
'rhe ehL,Sh is mine that does most Christ
like deeds John stuart Blackie.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-03-11
Industrial Notes.

Both woolen mills are now running. their
orders coming in just about as fast as they
ing full time
The Stout Block on South Meridian street
recently burned, is to be rebuilt at once.
1t Is expected to have the new building
ready for occupancy within four months.
,e Mia Tar company has decided to
considerably enlarge its plant, located near
Haughville, on Michigan street. The inn
provement includes two large brick build
ings.
The Touring mills are running with small
forces. The Acme Milling Company has
but one OF It's mills running, and the other
millers are running about two-thirds their
capacity.
The Belt Railroad Company has completed
the switch leading TO the new Jenney elec-
of material for the new buildings were de-
livered on it..
The Wilson and Allen surgical institutes
have been consolidated and the Wilson in
stitute removed from McCrea street to the
Allen Surgical Institute, corner of Ohio
street and Capitol avenue.
Hugh Hanna has purchased the Martin NJ
Hay property and is tearing down the house
and will utilize the ground where it stood
for enarging his yards. The house was
built in 1861 by Major Stevenson. one of the
army paymasters
A large force of bricklayers are at work
on the addition to the Indiana cotton MILL
which, when completed. will be the largest
cotton mill OUTSIDE OF New Engiand Last = st
for two 15e-horse-pow boilers with Chand-
ler & Taylor.
Potts & Co. report their business again
going toward high-water mark Last week
they shipped two complete brick manu-
featuring plants to Martinsville, n. y, a
large plant, including an engine, to New
Jersey: one TO Green Point, y. Y, and
one to Staten Island and received orders
for a number more. The works are now
running full time and fullhanded
s II. Collins, president of the United
states Lounge Manufacturing Company,
saws the works We're running every night
last week on two large contracts for fine
leather goods, one for this city and one
for courthouse in Texas Their general
many has worked full force since Jan.
never less than eight hours. Prospects are
bright for an increased business with good
waa Their
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-03-11
THE NATTER WITH CONGRESS.
The FaiIings Of the Late Fifty-Third
Briefly Set Forth.
The Outloo


Congress has adjourned. 1t has lived with
out achievement it dies without honor
il was elected by an overwhelming ma
jority AT the end OF it's career II was de-
feated by majority not less significant.
The moral is plain and easy to read The
American people has liifle patience with a
party which does not know its own mind.
has no definite purpose. and lacks even
the capacity to follow it's leader. Mr. Cleye-
land as the leader of the Democratic party
had definite convictions on the tariff ques-
ton and on the financial question. The
Congress which 3Ir cieveland's popularity
helped to bring into power was without
definite purpose on either of these questions
1t had no leaders whose counsel 1t was
willing to follow. IL had not even the politi-
cal sagacity to get together in a caucus
and by majority vote determine on a
policy and carry IL out consistently 1t un-
dertook to reform the tariff, and ye get. in
lieu of a protective tarif founded on prin-
cipie. another protective tariff founded on
personal. political. and local interests Ii
undertook TO deal With the financial ques-
ton. but ii did not know whether Ii wanted
notes Issued by State banks national banks,
or the government. nor whether Il w2ns-l
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-03-11
Some smaII Fires.

Fire broke out in the coal elevator shed
CT the gas works on South Pennsylvania
street YESTERDAY afternoon causing a loss of
about 500. The fire started from spark
igniting the escaping gas. The fire was ex-
tinguished after some difficulty in getting
at it on account of the small size and
height of the building. An enormous crowd
gathered as there was a large number of
people on the down town streets when the
alarm was turned in. Again about s o. clock
flames broke out in the building but were
easily extinguished
Fire caused a 5000 loss in the house at
No. 270S Olive avenue yesterday morning
shortly after o'clock. The house was oc-
stove was the cause of the fire.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-03-11
The Large.t nook Ever Made.

In speaking of the large blank books that
have recently been made in this city at
tention has been called TO the largest
book ever made This mammoth volume
was produced by Philadelphia firm and
weighed 306 pounds. 1t measures twenty
inches wide and sixteen inches thick. The
book contained 3,416 pages and registered
10000 names. One million, eight hundred
and sixteen thousand, one hundred and
thirty-seven square inches of paper sur
face was used in it's manufacture. This is
the largest blank book ever known to have
been produced in the world.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-03-11
Physicians

prescribe SCOTS Emulsion of
Cod-liver Oil and Hypophos-
phites because they find tkeir
patients can tolerate it for q
long time, as it does not upset
the stomach nor derange the
digestion like the plain oil.
SCOTS Emulsion is as much
easier to digest than the plain
oil as milk is easier to digest
than butter. Besides, the fish
fat taste is taken out of the oil,
and it is almost palatable. The
way sickly children, emaciated,
anainlc and consumptive adults,
gain flesh on SCOTS Emulsion
is very remarkable.
Don't be persaadsd 10 accept a substitufs'
Scott & Bovine, N. Y. All Druggists. SOC. and 81.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-03-11

William Wright was arrested yesterday
afternoon by officers Holtz and Leppert
charged with offending persons at the
Statehouse. Custodian Griffin says he has
seen the man around the Statehouse for
several days and that he seemed to be try
ing to entice young girls into a room. He
said that Wright had accosted young girls
several times the last few days, and yes
to some girls with whom he was not ac-
quainted. He Immediately called the Of
ficers and had Wright arrested. At the po-
lice station, Wright stated that he had
simply told the girls to make less noise,
but as he has no right to regulate actions
in the Statehouse, his story was not be-
IeyAH
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-03-11
Deserve rhcir Amiction
York Commercial Advertiser.

4NtN7 ~ ufk NOflitnNftIAI 4AHNertlNeF.
When smallpox is allowed TO become epi-
dclnic TO an extent which makes il neces-
sssry 10 close the schools, at Lima. II.
ohio. il is almost just 10 say that the peo-
pie deserve to be afflicted. This is one of
the most easily checked OF all epidemic dis
casts The people of Lima, however. are
Il siipsh9i and careless iot--fhey were first
20 urge Mr.. Brice. or New York. for L nifpd
states Senator from Ohio.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-03-11
Maryland. Fund. Coming.

An associated press dispatch from Balti-
more says: The Iron Hall fund contributed
by members of the order in this State has
been sent to indianapolis to swell the fund
in the hands of james F. Faiiey, the general
receiver. The amount sent is $4,000. The
amount retaineds to meet attachments
against the order, $4,000.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-03-11
The .sEarine Pnr.aox."

Bartholomow's Equine Paradox great
display of trained horses has possession of
Enaiish's for the next three nights and
Wednesday afternoon. The performance as
far as the part taken by the horses is con-
laugh mars the dignity of the occasion.
The animals give performances on the bells,
playing Home, Sweet Home and other
simple air's- A court room scene a bat
tie, with the stormng of fort, are among
the tricks performed by the trained beasts.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-03-11
DENTIST. Z. L. REESE
East Ohio ST., bet. Meridian and PennsyIveniA

gold recommendation. national bimetalism, or
gold nionometallism until international BIZ
met alIsm could be accomplished. Ne hope
that it's successor VIII have some policy
on these great questions. and VIII pursue
that policy with some consistency Of purpose
In ration, as In individual, the worst
of all blunders Is vacIilation. Any decision
is better than INDIGESTION.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-03-11
"Slaxes af Gold.

Several fine scenic effects are given in
slaves of Gold.'' which is at the Park
for the first three days this week. A cot
tage. from the second-stosy window of
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-03-11
A Reiayenated Industry.

The Beveridge Paper Company which
purchased the old White river paper mill,
has completely remodeled the plant and put
in new machinery, and is now manufacture
ing heavy wrapping paper, instead of news
paper, as did the former company The
company is employing seventy-five people
and running the mill to, its full capacity
of the product
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-03-11
Poor Consolation.

f:tssbrrg Chronicle-T Telegraph.
Che man who pays for wind which has .
raised through his gas meter can COM
fort himself with the reflection that there
is such a thing as short weigh In coal.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-03-11

Pure blood Is absolutely necessary in ofsier
TO enjoy perfect health. Hoods SArsana-
riila purifics the blood and strengthens tie
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-03-11
nav. ought to Hear Carpenter.

school boys win learn something by hear
ing Frank G. Carpenters talk about Asia.
He has just come back from twenty-five
thousand -miIe trip through Japan, China
and Kcrea, and he has wonderful story
to tell about the queer things that are go
ing on in those lands to-day. The eeogra-
pllies are full of good information but the
world Of the far East is rapidly changing.
and an evening with MIR. Carpenter will be
worth more to the boys than months of
sttdy OH the subjects. His talks are packed
full of good information, and at the same
time they are mixed with fun.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-03-11

which the heroine launches herself into the
branches Of a tree, n shipping Office, with,
views through the window OF passing ships,
and realistic coal-mine interior are among
them. Elmer Grandin, Eva Mountford.
Franklyn BurleIehs May Burroughs and
other EaForites make up the company
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-03-11
Rose roEhlnn.

Pose coghlanss new play, THE Modern
Duchess. exploiting duchess graduated
from tffe music halls. gives a chance for
some pretty music and songs. The play is
given Thursday and Saturday matinee. Fri
day night witnesses .Diplornacy." and Os
car Nildes "a Woman of No Importance
gets its first rendition here Saturday night.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-03-11
'INE HORSES SOLD
BLAIR & BAKER DISPOSED OF oao
LAST WEEK.
All Lines of Industry show an I'm
provement-Demand for Iron
Work Steadily Growing.

AT the sale of Blair & Baker last week
6fg horses were sold. Buyers were there
from the New England States New York.
Pennsylvania and a number of Southern
and Western points noted horseman
who was present said he had attended hun
dreds of horse sales. but had never seen
a better collection of horses together and
that it was a great credit to Indiana that
such fine bred horses were sold within her
borders. OF the horses sold six car loads
will be exported to Scotland. The prices
some brought show the character of the
horses Several pair of coach horses sold
at $500 thereabouts one pair at $500, and
a number of fine stepers sold at from $3.50
to $3.50 But little inferior stock was Of
fered and the sale was pronounced a great
success by the buyers from all parts OF the
nfr.xr
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-03-11
Packing Houses Running Light.

Only two of the packing houses are now
in operation, Kingan & Co. and the Moore
Packing Company, the two killing but two
thousand hogs day. The several packers
have much larger stock now on hand than
in March last year. but there is a better
home and export demand than last year
in this month. Prices are low, but fully as
large as had been looked for when it is
considered that much larger number of
hogs were slaughtered in the winter pack
ing season of 1894 and 1895 than in that of
mi
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-03-11
The New York Store
Established 1858.
--------------
SILKS
Store

A~<A A-r4 AA~~
SOME SPECIAL OFFERS
FOR THIS WEEK.
Center Bargain Table
A magnificent assortment of fancy
SIX CscpOns- very beautiful effects
fhe most fashionable silk of fIic season,
usually sold at 75c; on sale al 3oc
yard.
SILK DEPT. w.. 80,
Superior grade fancy Silks, i'm the
latest combination of cOIOrs, both checks
and stripes, Illuminated, strictly ex-
elusive, a good SIPS vaIne at 85c a
yard.
BLACK SILK
$50 yards fine quality Satin Duchesse
at 69c yard.
1000 yards extra ffse quality Satin
Duchesse, fnH ~ inches wide, regular
SLZ5 goods; on sale at SEC yard
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-03-11
Engine and boiler Makers Busy.

Chandler & Taylor report a handsome in
crease in business, and they are again
working full time and nearly their old
time number of mea: Since the first of the
month the works have shipped six carloads
of engines and boilers to Mexico four
boilers of 150-hOrse-powe capacity to Mare
island, California, for the United States
government. and large engine and boiler
to Troy, Ala The company is putting in
an artificial ice plant at Terre. Haute and
water works at Champaign, H., and Mr..
Chandler states that the outlook is brighter
for iron workers.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-03-11
The shipments OF February.

The following are the shipments of Febru-
ary from Indianapolis over the several
roads as reported to the Board of Trade:
FLOUR, 26s92o brls; corn, 1920 bu; oats,
10000 blu; barley, 900 bu; bran, 16S tons;
hay, 2 cars; broom corn, $1,000 lbs; cement,
2.752 brls; coal, l26 cars; coke, 60 cars;
cooperage, 36 cars; corn meal and homny,
s,442. .060 lbs; cattle. 5, i5S head hogs. 23 500
head; horses. 1,44i head; mules, $50 head;
sheep, $3.50 head; eggs, 1850 cases; fruit,
5s2.si1 lbs; hides 5ls9 900 lbs; ice, II cars:
ear; carr lime I'M 3 cars; logs. cars: s lumber. e p
cars: machinery. 125 cars; meats bulk,
6.6S2, ,336 lbs; oil. 6,130 brls: pork, 916 brls;
5SS 76S lbs salt. 4,S62 brls; spirits and liquors,
7,454 brs: starch 1,509.2 .23O lbs; stone, "a cars;
cellaneous, 2o,577,944 lbs, merchandise, 61,-
1n1 364 lbs.