davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-03-28
rr.e,aet s-Les sri,ae-

frsetart ~ los GrttGos
ArmeniA. Juan Jesus
IOti30 varss land IN precinct 81
$3.50 varas land In precinct 81
= -, interest 81, cUets | b..
Canielsris, Ignscio
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~, interest %, costs | % ...
Caud-lArN, Manuel
IuniOI vAras land IN precinct 81
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the nv corner = r Hunirg vine.
yard on the Lee pirAn-s anil lns
= CandrlAriA roads. near miles
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-03-28

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site al the furks II the rivers
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Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-03-28
Prr~iae,iA ASA HA,nsav

49,
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10 yAras lALd IN precinct 10
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grant; GhO vArAs In precinct III,
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tOxlGO vArAs, bounded north ar.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-03-28

FFeTIart u JTmTG
Al, hulrtA, Adslsnlo
= acres land JousI Hot springs
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-03-28

rrpErs n 4. pss-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-31
A Concert by CIncInnntinn..

The three musicians who provided the
concert given last evening at Plymouth
Church merited a much larger audience
Mrs. Bo.lman. mezzo soprano. NJ. Oscar
j. Ehrgott. baritone. and Air. Romeo Gorno.
vioiinist and pianist, all OF Cincinnati, were
welcomed by only few people. Not many
OF the leading musicians and music patrons
OF the city. who would feel hurt II II should
be suggested that they did not know
good thing. we're present. Mrs. Bollman
Is highly complimented by Mr.. Walter
Damrosch. and she has been engaged by
him for next season. She has a voice of
resonant quality. much dramatic style and
a power that never falls In any register.
Her three numbers on the programme were
three arias-"O Milo Fernando" one from
Der Freischutz' and one from Samson
and Deliah-" Her upper tones are particu-
larry clear and firri- She is evidently a
voice and physique fitted for the heavy
work required In that style OF composition
1Ir. Ehrgott was an admirable second with
his baritone voice-rich In quality, penetrat-
Ing vibrant. Honor and Arms" his first
selection. might have been written for him.
SO sp.endidly did his voice ring out i'm this
heroic work. MIR. Gorno Is equally at ease
with visin or piano. For the former he has
a tender affection which shows in the gen.
tie delicacy or his playing. the purity OF
tone and the true musical quality and
beauty which he gives TO every note. In
his piano playing he shows the same feel
ing. The intricate melodies of Schumann's
''Warum?" and the nervous restlessness of
aspiration" by the same composer were
exqulsiteiy rendered. The artists were gen.
fault were TO be found IL would be In this
very fact.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-31

livered free in the town or city in (which
such station u.s. the argument was made
from IL that the deliveries shall be free only
when within one mile of the telegraphic
station. City Attorney Curtis held that
there was nothing in the statute TO prevent
the Council passing an ordinance such as
was before the committee.
During the argument the surprising state
ment was made that Ii cost the Western
Union % cents to deliver each telegram sent
over the company's wires last year The
two members of the committee informed the
agents OF the companies that an unfavora-
bic report would be made to the Council.
Mr.. Cooper said he thought the Council
ought not interfere with something defined
by the State, while both he and Mr. Rauch
decided that prohibiting collections would
work hardship on the boys and result in
no good.
From a talk with Western Union boys
last evening 1t seems that the messengers
are not the only ones benefited. When the
numbers are above 500 on any streets lead
ing from the center of the city 10 cents is
allowed for collections. To numbers be-
tween 500 and 500 cents is allowed. The
kilograms generally punched. so a boy
will have several collections to make.
Should he have three kilograms to deliver
within a radius of two blocks he collects 10
cents from each place and keeps but 10
cents Twenty cents OF the amount goes to
the telegraph company. Should the person
receiving telegram decline to pay delivery
charges. the boy walks. The Western
Union I'm no case allows a boy anything for
car fare. The Postal will advance a boy
cents on out-delivery. but If he fails to
make a collection he can walk in. The
argument Is made by the friends OF the or
dinance that II the people refuse to pay
the messenger fees the company will have
10 pay the car fare itself, for IL cannot af-
ford TO lose the time required by the boy
to walk, say to Seventh street, for instance.
The company never tries to collect these
fees where patrons refuse TO pay, and this
dinance to show that the companies recog-
nize they have no legal right to collect.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-31
CITY NEWS NOTES.

DR.. Supervisors lecture tonight, in the
University extension lecture course, will be
on John Quincy Adams.
The current number of the Masonic Ad-
vocate contains an excellent Photographic
likeness of William II. Smythe, secretary
of the Grand Lodge OF Indiana.
DR.. Harwell closed his revival service a,
Fletcher-place Church last night. He will
go home for few days and will then com
mence another series Of meetings at Spring
field, o.
The members of the Waverly Club will
have ride at the Cyclorama at O'Clock
Saturday evening. with lunch at 10 at the
Propylaeum. Acceptances should be sent to
the secretary.
Rev. ]. It. Lathrop. OF Shelbyville, Ind
one of the leading Methodist ministers OF
the State, will lecture this evening at the
Sixth Presbyterian Church. Subject, PRO
methus, Bound and Unbound"
Harry S. New. of the Journal, who has
been seriously ill during the last week, was
somewhat improved last night. DR.. f. w
Hays, the attending physician, expects q
more marked Improvement to-day.
Royal Hammer, charged with selling lot.
terry tickets, entered a plea of not guilty in
Police Court yesterday, but asked that a
finding of guilty might be entered in order
that he could appeal to the Criminal Court
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-31
TELEGRAPH COMPANIES FEES.
Two Members of a Council Committee
VIII Kill the Ordinance.

Messrs. Cooper and Rauch. of the Council
judiciary committee. conferred with the Of
ficers and attorneys OF the telegraph COM
panies last evening. with the result that an
unfavorable report was Adopted on the
ordinance prohibiting telegraph companies
from making delivery collections for tele-
grams. $. q. Pickens appeared as attorney
and made a statement 10 the two members
OF the committee John +. Wallick. OF the
Western Union, NJ ID. Butler. OF the West
ern Union. and +. W. Samuels, of the
Postal Telegraph. were present at the con-
ference. II was maintained by Mr.. Pickens,
In behalf of the companies, that the 10
cents charged for deliveries made at points
some distance from the city office go to the
boys The claim was made that this sum
goes to pay their street-car fare. while in
the money goes TO the boys. III was said
that the State law governs the matter Of
collections and Section AIS. of the Re-
vised Statutes. which follows. was read in
support of the position taken by the COM
panies:
''Such companies shall deliver all dis
patches by "a messenger TO the person to
whom the same are addressed. or 10 their
agents. on payment OF any charges due for
the same. Provided. Such persons or agents
reside within one mile Of the telegraphic
station or within the city or town IN which
such station Is"
Although a reading Of the above would
indicate that all dispatches should be de-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-31

The twenty-eighth commencement OF the
Indianapolis High School will be held al
Tomlinson Hall this evening at s o'clock
The following is the programme:
Music-Young Mems Kapella.
Prayer-Rev. ID. l.. Mackenzie.
Essay-"Isabella of Spain-a Study.
Jeanette Heron.
Observation-Disclosures the Nurse Of Civil
Liberty" Charles Kettenbach.
Essay-''Some Eccentricities OF Genius
Martha r.. Anderson
Essay-'The Soul in History as Revealed
by Carlyle" Thomas MCGEE.
Essay-"Caste in Words" Mabel q
Hauk.
Oration-"Oraeles of Freedom" Clarence
A. Tucker
Essay-'Uncle Sam and His Boys" Anna
V. Outland.
Essay-"Chaucer-the Poet OF Nature AMI
Life" Bertrand Il. Downey.
Essly-"The Harvest of a Quiet Eye.
May Wheeler.
Class Song-Words by Ira M. Holmes:
The pupils ranking highest in scholarship
are May Wheeler, Jeanette Heron, Mabe
Hauk, in the order named. The class motto
Let all the ends thou aim'st at by thy
country's, thy Gods and truths"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-31
TO TEST PAYMENTS.
board Of Works Mny Act ON Suggges-
ton of A. r. Potts.


Alfred F. Potts is pleased with the attitude
of the Board of Works toward some other
kind of pavement than asphalt. Yesterday
Mr.. Potts sent to the board the following
letter wherein is contained a suggestion:
II am sure that thousands of the people
of Indianapolis will be gratifed at the poll
icy outlined in regard to street improve
ments. which makes 1t possible to have good
streets without great expense. but as there
is an honest difference of opinion as to the
permanency of gravel streets, it is very i'm
portant for the future interests of the city
that we know definitely by actual tests the
comparative value and expense of such
streets.
Central avenue is now paved with blocks,
Broadway with asphalt and College avenue
with brick. Parallel with these streets and
drawing about the same travel lies Park
avenue. If we can get this improved with
a hard-packed gravel street it viii give us
an opportunity 10 test side by side the four
kinds OF Improvement, under almost, IL not
exactly. equal conditions as to use. TO
make these conditions still further equal
the city, after the street Is improved should
put such repair work upon IL from year to
year as will equal the work done on the
other streets named, or at least a sufficient
amount of work TO keep IL in good condition.
L learn that In addition To the sweeping OF
Broadway, a man Is kept constantly at
work cleaning IL. and the man informs me
that he Is able TO keep the street in good
condition from st. Clair street to Sixth
street. One man could keep Park avenue
between the same streets in proper order
after IL Is improved. | believe from con-
versation with many of the residents of
Park avenue, that they are almost unani-
mously in favor of gravel street, and |
write TO ask the board TO indicate whether
IL will consider the Improvement of Park
avenue with gravel. provided the same is
petitioned for by sufficient number of
property owners
LAS the city now pays for the man who
Is employed from st. Clair to Eighth street
the same arrangement should be made for
Park avenue. and we will then know, after
is the best and most permanent pavement.
board could take these four streets from
St. Clair street to Eighth street and keep
an accurate account of the original cost
and the cost for maintenance and repairs,
sweeping and all other matters. so that
after five years IL would no longer be the
DRY, but demonstration as to which of
these improvements is the most desirable
for the residence portions OF the city. Ii
the board indicates its willingness TO make
the experiment on Park avenue, / will see
that the petitions are prepared and put in
circulation at once"
The board will consider the petition Of Mr..
Potts and probably ask for a petition, in
order that the sentiment of the people OF
Park avenue may be obtained
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-31
Electric Light Men Meet.

The annual meeting of the Indiana Elec-
trio Light Association was held at the
Bates House yesterday. The association is
made up of representative business men of
the State engaged in operating electric light
and power houses. Among those present
yesterday were President j. w. Roney, of
Richmond: James and Charles Boyce, of
Muncie; ID. f.. Speaker, of Kokomo; T.. H.
Address. Lafayette; j. w. Cole, of Green
castle: Mr.. Graham, OF Washington, and c.
c. Perry, secretary of the Indianapolis
Light and Power Company. Matters of in
terest TO electricians were discussed during
the day. After the adjournment of the as
ISOLATION Mr.. Perry invited those present
TO visit the plant of his company on Ken
lucky avenue. Much interest was taken in
the new plant by the visitors.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-31
Al Duty Declared Insane.

Albert f. Duty, who was, for many years.
connected with the Indianapolis police
force, was yesterday declared insane. The
unfortunate man is possessed of many de-
lusions. He imaginos that he sees things
that do not exist and lately has believed
himself matched with a well-known wrestler
for an exhibition. He has been a man of
unusual strength. The commission con-
powerful strength. The commission con-
cludes that much of his trouble is due to
the excessive use of intoxicants. He will
be at once committed to the Central Hos
pital for the Insane.
William J. Darcy, aged forty-three years,
and Vena Brooks, aged twenty-eight, were
found to be mentally unbalanced Darcy
imagines that a regiment of soldiers is
after him and thinks he has a grievance
against his father-in-law
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-31


1.-The glazier Of fifty years ago." says q
Maine man of experience in the business
worked differently from what we do to-
day. Glass was very costly then compared
with present prices, and much of Ii was sc
warped and crooked ii would be a curiosity
in these times. Owing TO the cost we hac
to be very careful in setting il. and the
glazier of that day had had to be a wood
carver well as a man OF putty. The
warped panes would be laid into the sash
and their shape 'scribed' on the wood un.
derneath. This was then cut away, so "a
10 make the glass fit into place. Now.
adays the glass is tolerably true, and. be.
sides, is SO cheap that we pever stand fol
fit. 1t is sprung into its place, and If il
breaks 1t is thrown aside. The old crooked
glass was, some of it. of superior quality
This was known as Boston crown glass OIL
berkshire crystal. IT was clearer and more
brilliant than most modern glass. Only
the better quality houses had this kind
but there are still many old residences
Throughout Maine in which 1t may be
found"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-31
PRESS CLUB ELECTION.
Mr.. Arthur c. White, the New Presi-
dent-A Portrait Of Dan L. Paine.

The Indianapolis Press Club yesterday
held its annual election of officers. which
resulted as follows:
President-Arthur C.. White
Vice President-Iaura A. Reaume.
Secretary-Laura A. Smith.
RECONSIDERATION L. Brown.
Custodian-Walter X. Lands.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Schmuck.
Directors-Jacob Il. Dunn. Harry 3. New.
Gavin l.. Payne, j. L. Jeup and Nettie \.
Ransford.
The committee, consisting OF John II.
Holiday. Hilton u. Brown and @. l.. Payne
appointed to select a memorial 10 the late
Dan l.. Paine, recommended the purchase
OF Il G. Steele. the artist, portrait of the
dead journalist. The club will also place a
stone at the grave of Mr. Paine
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-31
wORKHOUSE SANITATION.
County Commissioners Award
Plumbing Contract for s6,031.

The County Commissioners have decided
TO improve the sanitary conditions at the
workhouse and awarded large plumbing
contract TO +. a. Strong. The contract win
include the construction of a sewer. The es-
Innate OF f.. a. Strong was the lowest OF
work.
The commissioners appointed Joel A.
Adair constable for Pike township. to FIJI a
vacancy caused by the failure OF the Off
Ger elected TO properly qualify.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-31

The biennial report of Superintendent Of
Public Instruction Goeting, which was filed
with Governor Matthews yesterday. shows
that during last year the sum Of s6,5l7 ,5o592
was spent on the public schools OF the
State. The amount of the school fund Of
the State. held in trust by the counties, Is
$40, 49, SS.95. an increase during the year OF
ST., 9O3.42. There are 1891 persons in the
State of school age. of whom .16S at
tended school last year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-31

Bat Hannarahan of 200 West South street.
was arrested Wednesday night by Sergeant
Lowe. Yesterday the charge of larceny and
car-breaking was placed against him by de-
tectives Wilson and McGuff. The detectives
recovered a lot of tobacco and cigars stolen
from a Vandalia freight car. 1t is said
by the police that Hannarahan is one of a
gang that has been robbing cars in the
freight yards.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-31
Justices md Coustnbles.

Justice Sears is \ Republican who was
elected as Brightwood's candidate. but he
holds court in this city. He denies that his
constable has had anything to do with put
ting up cases against saloon keepers. On
the other hand, other constables have said
that he had made such a proposition TO
them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-31
Fayettc County Republicans.

The Republicans OF Fayette county have
called a mass convention. at Connersville.
for Feb. 10. to arrange for the pri-
maries for the nomination of a county tick
ct. c. Il. Lands. editor of the Delphi Jour
nai, has accepted an invitation to be pres
ent and address the convention
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-31

Mrs. Maurice Perkins is arranging to
bring out book OF her husbands writings.
with Illustrations also by him. The book
will be published either in February or
March. Mr.. Perkins was a brilliant writer,
with gift for drawing. and the sketches
are peculiarly appropriate.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-31
Iucorp0rated.

The following articles of association were
filed with the Secretary OF State yesterday:
Lincoln League Association, Goodland. cap
ital stock 5000 Widner German Mutual
Insurance Association. Freelandville. Knox
county.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-31

An error was made yesterday in stating
that Mr.. Levy was defeated for the last
Republican nomination tor Treasurer of
State by only few votes. The final bal
lot in the convention was as follows
Scholz. 500 Is: Wild. 3S4 1-3. and Levy,
5f5 IL
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-31
A Fifth-Ward Primary.

A Republican primary will be held in the
sixth precinct of the Fifth ward tonight
10 elect a county committeeman. Polls will
he open from $50 to 8 O'Clock. Vice Chair
man Clark. of the county committee, will
omen the Dols.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-31

C. 5. Shines, of Elwood. has been ar
rested on federal grand jury warrant
charging him with violating the internal
revenue laws. The offense consisted i'm SELL
ing oleomargarine without a license. His
Old one expired and he failed to renew.