davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-13

The following bills were introduced in the
Senate yesterday:
BY Senator Leyden-Providing for the ap-
preparation of $500 for the erection of a
monument over the remains of the late
Governor A. p Willard at New Albany
By Senator McLean-For the relief of four
township trustees of Vigo county who had
money deposited in Beach's Bank, the
amount deposited being 81, 900.
BY Senator Rinear-To legalze the acts
of the town of Warren, Wells county, and
the acts of her several town boards.
BY Senator Shiyeley-To amend the school
law.
By Senator Newby--Providing for the
compilation of the statutes of the State.
By Senator Haggard-To pay John H.
Jack for services as military inspector of
Indiana the sum of $685..
By Senator Duncan-A bill relating to
statistics
By Senator DEMONSTRATING for a free
library system.
By Senator Crumpacl1er-Provding for
the compensation of savings banks trustees.
Terre Haute's Prospective Charter.
The chances that Terre Haute will be
given special charter under this Legisla-
ture have been impaired. Several months
ago there was manifest desire on the part
of the citizens of Terre Haute to have a
charter, and at public meeting the mat
ter was committed into the hands of a
committee of one hundred. This committee
port charter, and attorney Robert Simp-
son was employed to construct the instru-
ment. He submitted the results of his la
Dor and research at a recent meeting of
the subcommittee, and his work was gone
over by section Seriatim the provisions
that he recommended were rejected, and
when the subcommittee had completed it's
pruning all that was left were the sections
repeating all laws in conflict and the erner-
g gen. clause; The matter has been practic-
Ierre Haute viii not have a charter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-13
NLILE MAIN-F'RANK.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.


TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Feb. 12-Miss
Emma Frank. youngest daughter of Sam
uel Frank, was married last evening to Mr.
Philip S. Kleeman, the Junior member of
the Kleeman Dry goods Company, at the
Terre Haute House, Rabbi Alexander Lyons
performing the ceremony in the presence of
about $50 guests. After the wedding there
was reception, dance and a banquet. Mr..
and Mrs. Kleeman left at midnight for
trip to the Eastern cities. There were
many beautiful and costly presents. Among
the guests from other cities were Mr. and
Mrs. Max K1eeman, of Shelbyville ILL.,,
parents. Of the groom; Mr.. Maurice Klee-
man, of Shelbyville. brother of the groom;
Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Wertheimer of Chicago,
the latter a sister of the groom: Mr.. and
Mr.. Godstein and Miss Edith Goldstein,
of Shelbyville; Mr.. Will Kleeman, of Clarks-
vile, Tenn; Mr. and Mrs. A Reiter, of
Greensburg, Ind: Mrs. Isaac Wen. of Chi
Miss Jacoby, OF Louisville; Mr.. and Mrs
Huebschman, of Cleveland; Mrs. Hoxey of
Shelbyville; Mr.. NJ. Anchor. of Philadelphia:
Mr.. Sigmund Frank, of Chicago: Mr.. Will
Rothschild, of Jacksonville, ILL.,: AIR and
Mrs. Nathan Iiebshutz. of vincennes; Mr..
NJ. Fisher, of Indianapolis, and Mr. M
Reinheimer, of Tuscola.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-22
knights of Honor.

Excelsior Lodge, X. of H., turned out
we'll on Friday evening, and while the
lodge was attending to its regular busi-
ness Brothers Green, West and Blake
were in the anteroom preparing iced lem
onade and cake as a cooler.
Brothers Huntington, Parker and DIR.
Hill were reported as able to be out, but
not well yet.
Brothers II. +. Dyson, Nat Green and j.
Nightingale were appointed auditing
committee for the ensuing term. Under
good OF the order summer evening enter
tainments were talked OF, consisting of a
mock initiation at the lodge room, and
also a moonlight meeting at Rhodes-on-
the Pawtuxet.
Brothers A. o. Blake and James Night
ingale are also planning a novel enter
tainment for September,
The committee on the coming anniver-
sary OF the order. June q, also met in the
anteroom TO perfect their arrangements.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-22

lessons that the comforting of the degrees
mean TO convey, I'm very able ma nner,
and they were appreciated by the brethren.
Interesting remarks and suggestions were
also made by Past Grands McCrossin,
Albert G. Fish, John Q. Worrell and others.
The families of the members, as we'll as
the members thems elves, OF Olive Branch
Lodge, will be pleasantly entertained,
Thursday evening. The committee in
charge have arranged an excellent pro-
gram. Luscious strawberries and cream
are to be part OF the attractions.
Most of the lodges throughout the State
that meet Thursday evenings will not
meet on Fourth of July evening, so that
the members can remain at home and as
sist in Illuminating the heavens with fire
works.
Brother s. s. Brown, who for many
years was outer guard for Reliance Lodge,
was buried from the home of a relative at
Worcester last Sunday. Noble Grand B.
+. Pirce, and Past Grand III. II. Perkins
OF the lodge, and Patriarch G.. G. Reed
and Past Chief Patriarch Daniel +. Lo-
gan of Fraternity Encampment attended
the funeral.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-22

councils will be with them on that day.
On Tuesday evening the "Beatifed"
third degree team of Lincoln Council
visited America Council and conferred
that degree upon one candidate before a
large gathering. Among the more promi-
nent visitors were State Councillor Amos
Bicknall, State Council Secretary Z. w.
Littell, State Examiner Ralph Mayor, and
State Council Protector Asa Burlingame.
The officers OF the State Council will
visit Nathaniel Greene Council at New
port Monday evening and Mohegan Coun-
Gil at Block Island Tuesday evening. At
the latter place there will be parade in
the afternoon and National Representa-
tive Fred w. Folsom, on behalf OF the
members OF Mohegan Council, will present
to the school committee a handsome
American flag for one OF the schools.
Lincoln Council has decided to take
part in the demonstration, July 81.
Barbara Frietchie Council will make
fraternal visit TO Hope Council, Daugh-
ters of Liberty, Friday evening.
Ex-Councillor G. c. Mclaughlin Of
Lincoln Council returned from Maine
yesterday, where he attended the funeral
Of his only brother.
State Examiner Ralph Mayor is meeting
with gratifying success in establishing a
council OF the order at Mount Pleasant.
The officers of the State Council will
visit Ironsides Council at Pawtucket,
Tuesday, July 2.
The recently appo inted deputy State
councillors were instructed in their du-
ties by State Councillor Bicknall in the
Office of the state secretary Tuesday even
ing.
The. semi-annual election OF officers
in Lincoln Council, Thursday evening,
promises to be of more than ordinary
interest. There are several nominees for
the more important positions. All inter-
ested should be on hand and take part
in the excitement.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-22
Naval Veterans.

Farragut Association turned out in
good numbers at the meeting Saturday
night. Commander Lind officiated IA
chairman. 1t was voted to turn out in
the parade on the Fourth Of July, and
Secretary Blanding was authorized TO
make the necessary arrangements. 1t is
hoped and desired that the shipmates will
turn out in goodly numbers on this
occasion.
A shipmste in distress, and who had
been in the sick bay for q number of
weeks, came on board, and the veterans
hands sought their pockets, as proverbial
with sailors, and graphing all their loose
coin dropped it in the shipmates' cap for
his own benefit.
Remarks we're made by the shipmstes
for the good OF the order, and at bells
the commander ordered the boatswain tc
turn the hands to, to smoke.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-22
Red Men.

The officers OF Waneta Council, Daugh-
ters OF Pocahontas, we're elected wednes-
day evening.
Great Sachem James II. Barney visited
Wamsitta Tribe Monday evening, in the
interests of the Great Council Of the
United States, that will be held in this
city in September.
The ways and means committee that
have charge OF the collecting OF funds for
the entertaining of the Great Council OF
the United States, will meet at the Office
OF w. NJ. Green, IS Dorrance street, Thurs
day evening. Great Chief OF Records
Peter Gardner OF Massac husetts will be
present.
Pettaconsett Tribe will not hold any
session Thursday evening, July 4.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-22
Rathbone Sisters.

Lucretis Temple had days outing yes
terday at Fields Point, where they were
entertained by Colonel Atwell.
The Inter Sc Society will meet with sister
Emma Fryer Wednesday afternoon. This
will be the last meeting until fall.
Sister Gardiner OF Lucrera Temple is
visiting relatives at Rochester, N. Y, and
sister Lizzie Roberts has gone to England
for few months.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-22
r 6 EMOVAL.
Telephone f1I.

H. Rosenblatt Wholesale and retail dss'>rfs
French plate glass, aud window. picture and iook-
iur.eia-s plates. Ia, removed 20 n Uuion street
nearly opposite old stand. Teisphone.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-22
pythtau Sisterhood.

Hermione Assembly at it's last meeting
elected tho officers for tho ensuing term,
and they will be installed July I by
Deputy Grand Chancellor Mrs. Walter
Campbell.
The Y. T.. B. Club will meet with z. e.
Mrs. Perkins, 20 Alverson avenue, John
ston, Monday afternoep.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-22
CHAMBER OUTFITS.

Mol Antique Ash Good Spring Bed No. Excelsior Mattress
Ing Q Bedsead, .
$3.50 Down, 30 Cents Per Week.
No Antique Ash Fine Gloss Finish Mattress and
.
$3.50 Down, 90 Cents Por Week.
No. Antique Set with Gloss Finish Bevel Plate Best
$3.50 Down, 70 Cents Per Week.
No. Rubbed
GLASS; dressing nches commod
Mattress, Decorated Toilet Set -.
$3.50 Down, rs Cents PerWeek.
No Handsome Maple sst with XVI Century
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-22
Saved Mrs. Kennels Life.

Mrs. Jennie Rennie OF Virgil. N. ". had
been sick for year or more with overflow OF
Che gall ard ulcers Of tho stomach. Her ply
sacan told her she could not live. Mrs. Rem
nics mother had found such benefit from the
uso of Dr. David Kcnncdy's Favorito Remedy,
that she persuaded hor daughter 10 use IL.
which she did, with the result that Il cured
her OF these diseases. and she says sho was
neyer as well as now.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-22
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE CO.,
DINING ROOM OUTFITS.

No All Solid osk1 Polished with Beye
BACK Arm Chair
$500 Down. rs Per
No Polished Carvad
400 Down, slO0 Per Week.
No. Quaeed Oak sideboard, Rubbed Finish
Polished Pillar Table,
Chas Carved Back Tea Chair, Carved Back Arm
s4O0 Down, s10O Per Week
NO This ought to sell for f5oi it's beauty
Dining Chairs Carved
ta6O Down, sL0o Per
NO outh
Plate Arrors Chairs Polished
Table OF the finest designs
$3.50 Down, 81 so
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-22
Scotfish Clans.

Clan Cameron Z, o. 8. C.; met last Tues
day evening with good attendance,
Chief John ID. Craig presiding. The usual
routine business was transacted after
which a collation. was sorved:and the chief
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-22

was presented with a mem ber's certificate
in few we'll chosen remarks by Clans-
man a. Dawson.
The Scottish society will para de July
Fourth, and all Scots are invited to take
part.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-22
American Mechanics.

Liberty Council will take part in the
-ourth Of July parade. Many other
Evening star., 1895-05-24
AMUSEMENTS, A

Academy of Music.-Balfe's tuneful op-
era. THE Bohemian Girl" was given by
the Hinrichs Opera Company last night to
good-sized and remarkably enthusiastic
audience. The many melodious numbers
were well sung, and most of them had to
be repe ated. Miss Myrta French made an
attractive Airline, Miss Fleming was effect
i've as the Gypsy Queen, Mr. Michelena
made manly Thaddeus and Mr.. Ganor
was sufficiently lugubrious as the Count.
Tonight THE Jewess'' will be presented,
with Guile and Nine. kronold in the lead
ing roles.
New National Theater.-"Fortune," an
anglicized version OF a French play, was
the change of bill last night at the Ma
tional, and 1t was not change for the
better. In the hands of such superior ar
lists as the Lyceum Company the play
reached its end without misfortune, but it
is painful to contemplate what it would
have been with a cast of ordinary people.
Mr.. Kelley, as DR.. Hudson, is the reader
of the will and the general good angel of
everybody, while Miss Irish, the wife
of Mr.. Stanwicke (Mr. Grattan), is the vii
lain, far may be, though her husband
IS the instgator. Both parts are We'll play
ed of course, and Miss Irish is attractive
in any role. MIR. LeMoyne, as the envious
Walter, does fine work, and a subordinate
character, by Mr.. Fritz Williams, given
touches of real comedy genius that were
a surprise to the part Miss Irving and Mr..
Hale made a very handsome pair of lovers
and Mr. Gottschalk's John Baintree was an
amusing old man. In fact. all the people
were good, and they almost saved the
play. Tonight "The Wife" will be pre-
sented.
The Fairy Bridal.-"The Fairy Bridal"
a tuneful cantata, was given at Wizards
Hall last night by well-known local talent,
under the auspices of the Rectors Aid of
ST. Andrews Church. Mrs. Kitty Thomp-
son-Berry sang effectively the part of Ii
tana, Mr. Melville Hensey that of Oberon,
Master Charlie Bell that of Puck, and Mr..
J. J. Fisher rendered the role of the Gnome
King in an excellent manner Those who
took part in the chorus were Misses Jessie
kappeler, Blanche Rueckert, Morrison, Nc
Carty, Goodwin, Crawford, Boteler, Alden,
kipp, Gill, Cogley and Hodges, and Mr..
Charles Roberts. May Blossom gave some
excellent fancy dances.
Evening star., 1895-05-24
ASCENSION DAY
FittfnEly Observed by knight Tenn
pIar Services.

FIttingIy Observed by knight Tenn
pIar Services.
Ascension day services were observed
last evening by the four knights Iemplar
Communicates of the District-W ashington
Commandery, No. ], Eminent Commander
A. H. Holt. Columbia, No ,, Eminent Com
mander F. H. Thomas; Potomac, No. 3,
Eminent Commander Webster Vincent, and
De Molay, No. 4, Eminent Commander w.
T. Galliher. More than $50 sir knights
sembled in full regalia early in the even
ing at Masonic Temple, and preceded by
the Marine Band marched by way of the
avenue to st. Marks Episcopal Church on
Capitol Hill. A number of past command
ers We're in line, among them David Dix
G. Moore, from No. l.; Robert Ball, Mat
thew Trimble, e. G. Davis, james Allen and
Z. B. Hay, from No. z; George e. Corson,
John Lynch, A. B. jackson and Samuel
johnson, frcm No. 3, and W. II. Fl. Cissel,
F. G. Alexander. John F. O'Neill, Martin
OConnor and c. C. NJ. Lotiler of No. l.
Arrived at the church, the knights were
net at the door and preceded down the
aisle by the vested choir singing the pro-
cessional hymn, Onward, Christian Sol
diers." A quartet of Columbia Com
n:andery, composed of Sir Knights Alexan-
der Mosher, Perry B: Turpin, J. Henry
the choir, and also sang the offertory
Rev. Alfred Harding. rector of ST. Pauls
Church, read the lessons from the Scrip
lures, and the sermon was preached by the
Rev. Andrew J. Graham, who is himself a
sir knight, late past preate of Darius Com
nandery, No. I, of Minneapolis. The sub
ject was one appropriate to the occasion.
Rev. W. G. Davenport, rector OF En-
manuel Church, Anacnstia, pronounced the
benediction.
On the return to Masonic Temple, the
knights marched up the avenue, led by the
Marine Band, and executed several inter-
esting movements in the Knight Templar
drill
Evening star., 1895-05-24
LADIES' NIGHT.
The Members of the Carroll Institute
Entertained Their Friends.

Last night was ladies' night, the fourth
and last of the season, at Carroll 1nsti-
tute, and the club did everything in its
power to make it's friends have a good
time. Palms and other potted plants were
used in profusion for decorating purposes
and some of the effects were especially
pleasing. A program of musical and liter
ary numbers was rendered, after which
every one adjourned to the gymnasium,
where q lively exhibition of athletic
features took place. Those who partici-
pated in the program, which was begun
by selections by the Carroll Institute Or
chestra, under the leadership of Prof.
Minister and an address of welcome by
Rev. DIR. D. ]. Stafford, were Miss Blanche
Mattngly, Mr.. William Mcfarland, Mr..
joseph Murphy, Mr.. Bernard Ryan, Mr..
Ralph jefferson, Mr. John Tweedale. Mr..
William H. Conley, Miss Julia Seaman and
a quartet, composed of Messrs. Mcfarland,
Cromelen, French and Ryan. Those who
took part in the athletic exhibition were
Carl Mess, Joseph Daily, Benjamin Finnf-
gan, Joseph Mangan, William Becker,
Harry Sweeny, S. Giusta. Harry Lowrey,
John Pearson, Albert Becker. Joseph Ber-
berica, George McClosky, Paul Hughes,
Thomas Brick, who played an interesting
game of basket ball; Messrs. Finnigan and
Mangan, who gave spirited exhibition
with the gloves, and Professor Joyce, Cas-
sin and Blue, who gave a tumbling exhibit
tlCn.
Evening star., 1895-05-24
EpiIeptic Fit.

While two colored men were engaged
in carrying a sewing machine up the stairs
at 205l2 7th street northwest yesterday
morning about 10 O'Clock the one in the
rear named Gus Fletcher was heard to
cry out, and it was seen that he was at
tackled by an epileptic fit. He fell back
wards and struck his head a severe blow
on the stairs, rendering him unconscious
and occasonirg a considerable loss of
blood. Officer Hellar called the Emergency
Hospital ambulance, and he was taken to
that Institution, while his wife was noti-
fled by his colored partner He lives on 4th
street between K and l. streets northwest,
and it is thought that his wound on the
head will not be serious.
Evening star., 1895-05-24
DEGREES FOR THEoLoGIANs.
Commencement Exercises at Howard
University This Evening.


University This Evening.
The twenty-second anniversary and COM
mencement exercises of fthe theological de-
partment of Howard University will be
feld this evening at s o'clock in the An
drew Rankin Memorial Chapel. The open
ing anthem, THE Lord is Great" by the
university choir, will be followed by Scrip
ture reading by Rev. Isaac Clark, professor
of theology, and prayer by Rev. George o.
Little, D. d. Rev. John L. Ewell, the dean
Of the university, will make the annual
statement, and Rev. DR.. Hamlin will pre-
sent the report of the examining commit
tee, which will be awaited with great IN
terest by the students. Following a song
by Prof w. ]. Stephens, members of the
graduating class will make addresses, >as
follows: st. Francis of ASSIST" l.. c. Cur
tbs; Opportunity" w. H. Gaines; Hidden
Treasures A. T. Clarke. President Rankin
will deliver the diplomas and confer the
degrees upon the graduates, Mr.. William
Baiiantyne will present each with Bible,
and Mr.. Justice Brewer will give the class
few words of helpful advice. The eXer-
cises will be brought to a close with the
singing of an anthem by the university
choir, after which Rev. Adam Reoch Will
pronounce the benediction
There are five graduates in the theologic-
al department this year, as follows: Alfred
I. Clarke of Jamaica, West Indies; Linus
G. Curtis of Orlando, Fla; William II.
Gaines of MiddleburGh, Va; James H. Hill
of this city, and Richard T. Leek of Pooles-
vile, Nd
Evening star., 1895-05-24

At a special meeting of the board of Ill
rectors of Wimodaughsis Mrs. Jennette NJ.
Bradley was elected president; Mrs. Mary
J.. Bennett, vice president; Miss Catherine
Garst. treasurer; Miss Effie Hunter, re-
cording secretary; Mrs. Caroline II. Lacy,
corresponding secretary; Miss Emma Gil
lett and Mrs. Anna NJ. Hamilton, commit
tee on classes; Mrs. Ada G. Dickerson, Mrs.
Emma f. Cameron and Mrs. Annie NJ. L.
Offterdinger. house committee. The presi-
dency of Mrs. Bradley, assisted by so able
a corps Of officers, insures to Wimodaugh-
sis another prosperous year. Mrs. Bradley
is the wife of the chief clerk of the United
States treasurer's office.
Evening star., 1895-05-24

Thursday night there was dedicated to
city mission work a one-story frame struct-
ure that has been the scene of many fights
and midnight orgies, which is now called
the Maryland Avenue Branch of the Cen
trail Union Mission, but more popularity
known as 'Shea's mission 1t Is one of
the buildings belonging to the Shea family.
which has caused the police so much
trouble and has been the scene of raid after
raid, as a result of which John Shea is now
serving sentence in the District Jail for sell
ing liquor without a license. The gospel
wagon carried a band of mission workers
last night to the corner of the alley where
the branch Is located, and fully 1000 people
crowded around it to listen to the words of
the speakers.
Rev E. d. Bailey conducted the services
and Mr.. George w. Wheeler related the
history of the movement that eliminated in
the establishment of the mission.
Evening star., 1895-05-24
Lung I'll is DancerOUS,

The police are looking for an alleged dam
gerous Chinaman. known Lung Ii, who
has served time in Jail here, and who was
once arrested on suspicion that he mur-
dered a fellow-C -Chinaman in Portland, Ore
When arrested this charge he was not
identified. and was released. Several
months ago he had some trouble with a
Connecticut avenue Chinaman, and was
sent to jail, and upon his release it is
charged, he went looking for Moy All Sing
with big knife The latter, who married
q white woman, is taking care of his own
family, as well that of his father-in-l law,
SO he says. and fearing their only support
will be removed from this earth he pro-
cured a warrant. which has been put in the
hands of the police. and If found, Lung Ii
viii be called into the Police Court to ex-
plain the charge.
Evening star., 1895-05-24

To the Editor OF The Evening Slar:
Your remarks in today's issue of The Star
relative to the pavements in Washington
suggests the idea that further abuse of
municipal excellence in one direction at
least might be abated if attention was
called to the neglect of alley grades when
new pavements are laid. The beautiful
granolithic pavement just finished at New
York avenue and 14th street is cruelty, if
not criminally.' disfigured by the break in
the grade of the alley adjoining the oxford
Hotel, where fall of three four inches
is SO abrupt and unsightly as to endangar
limbs and invite very harsh criticism. Such
oyersights should be avoided, if possible,
and it is hoped your influence may be en-
listed in the gu estion. n. w. KING.
May 23, 1S9o.