davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-27
runern, OF Mr.. .To,,n W. nurrov

The furpsal Of Mr.. John w. Buyrow
took place from the Catholic Church OF
the Sacred Heart; on York street. yes
tsrday morning. and was largely al
tended The pastor Rev. Father Wi.
son. onicia;sd aEG Rev. Father Doh
e.ty. Of st. Mary's. this city, and Rev
s'aihc:' Brady, III 81. Paurs. Portsmouth
We're in attendance. Father Wilson
made a Very appropriate address. and
the hymns. Lead, Kindly. Light and
My God My Father. While Stray
were sung. The casEst was covered
with the lovclest of tlo:al tributes. and
Il BEAUTIFUL Gates Aja!" was sent ty
MS employees. The intermcni was in s.;
Alary's Cemetery. The casket was
handled by eight colorch men. and the
following were thu honorary pall-bedccrs
Mcssrs. 4. Il. Cooke. T. II. Thomas
George w. DEFY r. Tunis. =. Myers
y. G. Freeman, James w. Gi!mcy and
Joseph Pugh.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-27
Tie Steamship YORKTOWN ,.rou,, d,

me Old Dominion steamer Yorktown.
captain Dole. while ON her way To Nor
FOLK from Newport News Yesterday
morning. during a thick fog. stuck her
nose In the mud off Sewells Point about
80 o'clock, whore she remained all day,
Inc Yorktown had finished discharg!ns;
freight 4; Newport News. and was nclrlN.
!!Shi. what little freight she had on
board al the time b:.ng in the forward
part OF the ship. She was barely under
Storage awy when she struck and is
therefore in no way stranded or other
wise injured. The Old Dominion Steam
ship Company n: once sent Il tug and
barge 10 n" grounded ship which. dur
ing the day, took about 10 tons Of
freight from the bow of the steamer.
after which, with the assistance of ;hg
Old 'Dominion steamer Richmond and the
Norfolk ana Western tug No l. She
tioated at $50 O'Clock in ths evening
The Yorktown arrived al her berth a,
G O'Clock ana left during the night on
her regular trip for New York.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-27
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
Matters of Small Moment About the Gilt
Very Briefly ChrOnlclsd.
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS NOTES
a Fun Rnd Goucisc Record of tho
port city Laid Hare 10 the Mnny
Headers OF the Newsicst or Nor.
foik Papers.

The funeral of Mr.. Miles Davis will
take place at o'S.ock this afternoon ut
the Frs; Baptist Church.
~ literary entertainment: with ~orcrsh-
mc7it: was held as the t'racmason st,en
Church of Christ last night.
The body OF 4 newly born infant.
badly decomposed. was found "a; the
corner or North ami Duke streets yes
terday Afternoon.
The Jewish Feast Of Passover will
begin Saturday evening at sunset when
u3rrGDriate services will be held AT the
synaSoSues of this city.
MIR. Luther Deer and Mr.. Fortress,
OF Cumberland Street Church class
meeting, conducted the services a, ;hj
Union Mission last night.
Mr.. Il. +. Rogers. auctionesr sold
at the Real Estate Exchange yesterday
eiSht lots on the wcs; sid: of Duke
street extended. between Hamilton and
Ward avenues. for Si.Ii0
The old Dominion Eompany'S new
steamer HAMPTON Roads. which was
expected TO take her place on the Nor
folk and Hampton route Yesterday. did
no, do So having l,acn sent To- New,
port News 10 have an alteration made
in hey iu;ider
The steamer Acconacli yesterday
brought from Smi;hnell Coo dozen eggs
Special hgen. Moore. OF the :. =. G.
A.. had q lively chase through Atlantic
and Plumo strertA yesterday morning
in pursuit uf IL colorcd hoy who was
c"ueSv whipping a hose tina; was at
taChed la Il cant. The bow escaped. but
the officer will have a warrant issued
for the owner Of the animal.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-27
MINOR oFFENsEs.
Corporation Court.

Judge Iianckel yesterday cha rtered
the Park Place Company OF Norfolk. the
purposes of which are to buy. Improve
and sell real estate in Virginia. The cap
ital stock is not 10 be less than
$1,000 nor more than SlQ0000. Tie fol-
lowing are the officers for the first year
T.. Hlack. president: c. a. j. Scott. vice
president; a. s. ]. Cannon, treasurer
and W u. Fender. secretary. The
above officers. together with ii. G. Minor
constitute the board Of directors
Judge Hanckcl also chartered the
Mann's Island Shooting Club. the pur-
poses of which are for hunting. fowling
fishing and cunning all kinds of game
in North Carolina and Virginia. and es-
pecially In Currituck county. y. G. The
club has the right to erect club houses
hotels. etc. and TO lease. sell. grant and
convey lands. marshes. waters and wa
ter privileges for hunting within tho
said territory. The capital stock is Ia
he not less than $4,000 nor more tha,
$4,000. The following IRE the officers foi
the first year: 4. *. podson. president
c. brooks Johnston. vice president: J. q
White. secretary. and e. W Fcntress
treasurer. These. with II. X. Eolcott
constitute the board ~ directors
Judge Iianckcl yesterday granted the
application of the Norfolk Company to
change It's charter so that the comIanv
shall have power Ia accept its common
stock In payment or partial payment
for property.
Julia X. Ward qualified in the Corpor-
alton Court yesterday as administrators
de honis non OF the estate of William,
Ward under bond OF $500, with Priscilla
Ward surety.
Mr.. r. r. Hubbard. of lIubard & Huh
ard. was appointed assistant commits
sioner of accounts NV Judge IJancknj
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-27
Mrs. Anherson.s min,ln.ry E,hrnt,

MIS-. j. S. Il. Anderson announces
elsewhere in Tie Nireinian that hcl
opening display OF millinery will occu,
OH Tuesday March 81. Wednesday and
Thursday. April and = and extends n
cordial invitation TO all 10 visit hcl
establishment 40 Church street The
h,g! exc llcncc OF Mrs. Anderson's pro-
auctions * we'll understood and apprc-
cia;cd in Norfolk and her spring open
ing days are red letter DAYS with her
large clien,agc and her friends. who
are legion
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-27

All last winter Mr.. Geo 4. Mills. of
Lebanon Conn. was badly afflicted with
rheumatism. ~ times i. was 50 Sc
we're that he could not stand up straight
but was drawn over on one side. 81
tried different remedies without receiv-
Ing relief" he says. until abou, six
months ago bought a bottle OF Cham
bc"iain's Pain Balm. After using II
for three days my rheumatism was
gone and has not returned since" For
sale by all druggists.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-27
Cour. Of Inv and Chnncery.

In the Cont of Law and Chanccry yes
'efday Judge Martin appointed Mr. Ed
mund S. Ituhin a commissioner i'm chan.
Gerry for his court In the place of Mr..
Peter y. Smith. deceased. There were
a number Of applicants for the APPOINT
ment. Mr.. Rufln t. prominent young
lawyer Of recognized ability ana we'll
qualified for the duties assigned 10 him.
lie filled similar position for six years
under Judge Brooke. He qualified yes
terday.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-27
MUNYON'S
RE MEDIES
DOCTOR YOURSELF
A Separate Cure for Each Disease
Al All Druggists, Mostly
rs Cents Bottle.

Munyon's improved Homeopu thic
Remedies act almost instantly speedily
curing the most obstinate cases. Rheu-
matism cured in from tor, 3 days. Dys-
pepsfa ana ali stomach troubles quickly
relieved. Catarrh positively cured.
Headache cured in 5 minutes Nervous
diseases promptly cured. Kidney
troubles. Piles. Neuralgia. Asthma and
all female complaints quickly cured.
Munyon's Nitalizer imparts new life To
weak and ucbilitated men.
Personal letters TO Prof. AIunyon. 1856
Arch street. Philadelphia, Pa, answered
with free medical advice for any dis
ease.
mat IL %. Pa DE- 10 Il 2i-IraNl
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-27
Mnrrinwc licenses!

Henry Reid to Julia Brinkley. colored
Edward Cornelius Young TO l.l2zic
Brown. colored.
William johnson to India Walton, col
ored.
Isaac Henry HOLIDAY 10 Sarah Over
ton, Colored
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-27
Al AIIrtfnm To.NnX

Messrs. d. r. Creecy &: Co. VIII sell
et 1890 O'Clock this morning at Their
anci.on-house. No. li2 Church street. a
laffs cohSi@hment "f mating, oil cloth.
furniture mattresses. etc.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-27

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
we have purchased all the interest of
Mr.. ilili in The business heretofore
conducted under the name and style
Of HILL, GILL. ~ CO, Oh the corner
OF Water street and Commercial place.
i'm the city of Norfolk. The firm OF
HILL, Gli.I. X co. having thus been
dissolved 10y mutual consent. we will
continue the business ut the old stand
Dated this 18th day OF March, 1896
mrg1-l2t GILL. d CLCVIRIES
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-27

THIS is TO NOTIFY MY CUSTOMERS
that | have u.nn,d M see cream!
Saloon for the coming season and can
furnish families, entertainments etc,
on short notice at Sl.20 per gallon. and
and lIc per plate. a DASCALOI.r-
10, l32 Church street. Norfolk, Va.
MhgI-Et,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-27

SAVE THE PIECES your broken
china and glass Brc-a-i.rac mcildrd
neatly with riv.tS and made durable
as new by WIN. y. SlIULTX. ~ T..
Main street mh2o-3tr
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-27
Deeds of bargain ana sale.

Edward Spalding ct TX. TO Nj. T..
Brown. two lots Of land, with improve
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-27

STATIONARY NGlNEER wants sGti-
alton, ID years cNllcricncc. Can do
,rnd reliable. Goou references. Adj
dress, ENGINEER this Office.
mliyo-IN's
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-27

ments, in Atlantic City ward, known az
lots Nos. 30 and 90 on the south side OF
Eleventh street: consideration. 81 300.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-27
$500 SHOES,

IN TAN OF ALL SHADES AND
SHAPES. PATENT LEATHER SHOES
MADE ON TIE "TRILBY" sHAPEsg
AND FRENCH CALF GOODS MADE
IN EVERY CONCEIVABLE STYLE. .
LADIES' TWENTIETH CENTU RY,.t
TAN LACE AND BUTTON SHOE, s2.0o.
MISSES TAN LACE SHOE. sl.O0.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-27

WANTED SALESMA N-i:nrrgetic men
to SCH goods by sample 1T home or
travel; easy seller: staple goods. liberal
salary OF good commission Address
j. q. iIoN 1903. New York City.
mars tU, fr-:iln
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.

LOSr--A black Sow with light spots.
her tail cut off. Reward corner OF
Corr and Chapel streets extended, Hun
tcrSvillc mho1-It.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-27

When we tell you that we will ,,,,.
you the best service 1t is possible 10 S ZIP
we mean Just that and nothmc eise S ~,
ny Always to ger the very best ,o ttIo
,hat VIII make tender meat Wn Tnn.t
charge cent more than a thing 10
Worth.snmetimes not az mucbEnnH , 70
nave the ncateSt cleanest place in tha
CITY. When you want good article rf,en y
lor cash come or phone to u.s. we viii
please you. -3E = - "e VIII
Rest brands Tomatoes 7c. ner =. =,
TEST 5rhnd Sugar Corn...... 10c per can
, rHry GOOD sugar Corn....... &c. per ca
r,incSi eErench Pens.......... 1Sc. per can
Sr'd ocas.......... ISL. ner ca n
Emily ru,t 'Hne sc. per can
fiatt y Cos. Best Pine Apple
............ l3c. per can
pound Can Asparagus 25t, uer ca = !,
$ pound Can White SuccotaS Zoe. iIer ca
pound Can White Cherries 13c per ca !,
az, Absoi,tely Pure Cane Sugar always
Finest Reef, Mutton. Veal. Spring
Lamb, Pork. Ham. Bacon. Sausares
C ,,or,' ana Fresh Tongues, corned Resef.
'ofncd Hams. Cornrd Pork about ? S16
pounds We are selling ut rock bottom
. Our branch store ut 22O Cumberland
street Is We'll filled with the finest nrn.+
c"rics Fresh and Smoked Meats I'm.
ported ana Domestic Liquors and Wines
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-27

FOR SALE CHEAP.-Plans and specifi-
cations for brick residence. drawn by
one or the best architects In ths
state. Address, Plans" this Office
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-27
HELP WANTED.

wAN1'ED-A good clothing salesman;
good pay to the right party. Refer
eenceS required. Apply at 81 Bank street
Norfolk. Va. mh27-3t.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-27
RELIEF IN SIX HOURS

Distressing Kidney and BLADDER dis
eases relieved i'll six hours by the New
Great South american Kidney Cure"
rms new remedy is great surprise on
relieving pain III the bladder. kidneys,
back and every part OF the urinary ia IS
tention OF water and pain in passing II,
almost Immediately, II You want quick
relief and cure this is your remedy Sold
10y WAI.kl2 WILLIAMS, druggists.
los Mater street.. NOrfNlk. Va
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-27

NNNTED-FN sell n Wavcrly Tricycle.
III good conGition, $i0.un cash: also Il
IunchinG l:aS and Board compete.
$500. Address Cash." care Virsinari
Office. nlai;-;T
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-27
FOR SALE.

FOX SA l.E-The stock of goods in my
store. No. ~ Church street: ice rrc;i Il,
fixtures, etc. Price moderate a
DASCALOPtI.D. mnr16-3t,
FOR sALE-Tiree and a half shares of
stock West End News. Norfolk. Va
Apply to JOHN ii. WINDEk Seuboard
dir Line Offices. Portsmouth. Va.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-27

FOR RENT-Rouse 81 Yarmouth street
with al modern inpro> emcnts; posses.
sion can y" given by the LIST of Dpcrm-
oer Apply to 81 pute street nooS-tf
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-27

FOX REt!T-Two nice desirable rooms
with heat. gas. bath and all convent
ehSeS location We; Precursor street.
Address H. Nirginian Office
1a5-tf
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-27

Justice Burroughs had very small
Police Court docke: yesterday. there be-
Ing no cases OF Importance.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-27
FOR RENT.

FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS." 81 Yarmouth
street. cNccllcntiy located with ali
modern improvements: possession can
he given Immediately. Apply to u
Butte street. mIg1-ir
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-07
Arion Concert GIee Climb.

The Arion Concert Glee Club is the name of
a new society with the following members: First
tenors H. G. Coldwell, Charles Charts Alfred
II. Johnson; second tenors. Frank Duthie, Kuhl-
man Slack, F. NJ. Ketcham; first bassos F. IL.
Diller, John Human, S. l.. Morrison, Frederick
Judson. - McQuithy; second bassos, Frederick
NJ. Loomis o. C. Eagle, Al. Human. F. M.
Ketcham is the director
The first concert by the club will be given
Friday evening next at the Fourth Presbyterian
Church. The club will be assisted by prominent
musicians in instrumental and vocal solos. The
following programme speaks for itself:
The Wind, by Otto Arion Concert Gee
Club; violin solo, selected Miss Margaret Lock-
wood: contralto solo, THE Gypses' Dudley
Buck, Mrs. Alice F. Evans; March Becker
Arion Club piano solo, ''Tannhauser March, :
Wagner-Liszt. Miss May Aufderheide: Miller S
Song" Zollner. Arion Club Mine Host" Arion
Club; 'Elegie,' Lingi Musso, ''Minnetto' Boo
chern, Miss Margaret Lockwood Two Roses .
Werner, Arion Club; piano solo. ''Polonaise Bril-
liant Merkel. Miss Aufderheide; Hail FestaI
Day." Rossini. Arion Club: Samson and
Dalila,' Saint Saens, Mrs Evans; Remember
Me-" Kinkel. Arioa Concert Glee Club.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-07
COSTS TO HEAR HIM.
Bryan Charged Columbus $3.50 for
Making a stop.

Bryan's tour seems to be a money-making
scheme. at least in one sense of the word.
prominent business man from Columbus,
who was here yesterday. said that Bryan
refused to speak at Columbus unless some
body would guarantee to raise 500 Tor the
Campaign fund" This is construed 10 be
an attempt of the candidate to levy tribute
with which to pay expenses. After 1t
was announced a few days ago that Bryan
would cross this State and make short stops
at various points, another announcement
went out that he would not stop at any
of the towns down the schedule unless
$3.50 was raised in each instance. The
Democratic committee at Noblesville went
about over town taking up collections,
ranging from % cents to 81. Many Repub
Iicans contributed 10 the fund.- declaring
that they were glad to give two bits to
see the show
A Well-known physician in this town was
complaining yesterday because he had lost
his badge as member of the reception
did not care for the money, he said. but
wanted to preserve the badge as a memento
of the occasion.
1t was whispered last night that the COM
mittee also sold tickets to the stage at
Tomlinson Hall for the night meeting. The
plausible inasmuch as badges were sold
No one knows what other schemes to raise
funds the desperate POpOcratic committee
is resorting to. Some of them are finding
fault with Bryan for open boasts he is
making to the effect that he is glad the
the money of that same power would be
highly acceptable at this time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-07

party entered the Statehouse by the west
door and passed through the broad cor
rldors. while a number of employees OF the
State offices stood looking on curiously. 1t
had been arranged for the party to reach
the speakers stand through a window at
the east end of the north cross corridor,
but several hundred people all bent on get
ting seats on the stand built to accom-
modate about fifty. were waiting. and it
was with great difficulty that the party
reached the window. Mr.. Bryan entered a
side room. where he waited while the cor,
ridor was being cleared. When he stepped
through the window to the stage he was
received with shout. Several members of
the Cleveland Club that had escorted Mr..
Bryan TO the window were angered when
they found that no place for them TO hear
him had been provided and expressed in
dlgnatlon at being led into "a trap. The
Mayor assured them that 1T was an over
sight and promised to see that they got
a chance to hear Bryan at the court
house meeting. His promise satisfied the
more reasonable men. but some were not
to be pacifed.
A POOR PARADE.
The push" try to explain the far from
creditable showing made by the parade by
saying that no efforts were made to get
up organized demonstration, but they
seem somewhat sore because more people
did not get out, march and ''holler for
Billy Bryan At the outside not more
than LOCO men were in line. Fred Adams,
at the Builders Exchange, on Ohio street,
took the trouble to count those in the pro-
cession. and says that his count showed
663. This included Mr.. Bryan and Myron
King.
The procession was headed by a platoon
of police. Behind them came the reception
committee. Myron King and band. Then
came the carriage containing Mr.. Bryan
and his party. All of the carriages were
decorated with flags. The first one, con-
tanning Mr.. Bryan. Governor Matthews
Mr. Tomlinson of Alabama, and Mayor
Taggart. was drawn by a team of six
handsome black horses. which were one of
the most attractive fea lures of the process
sion. On either side of the Bryan carriage
marched the Cleveland Club in ranks of
two. Their banner. denuded of it's picture
Of the hated Cleveland. waved triumphant
~ in front. Other organizations in the pa
rade We're the Young Mems Gray Club
the Bryan and Sewall Travelling Men
Club. with about 200 in line, not one-tenth
of whom were travelling men. decorated
with white hats and vari-coored umbrel-
with about thirty ex-Repubicans and 100
Democrats in line the First Ward Silver
Club. dozen SO, the Boone County
Silver Club. the Roachdale Silver Club and
the Ninth Ward Cooper Club, with eleven
men in line. The only "guying'' that was
Wright and his faithful few came along.
The Republicans could not refrain from
poking Il few good-natured gibeS at them.
When stretched out at it's full length the
parade not more than three blocks
long When the last man fell into the line
band and reception committee had only
reached Maryland street. By actual timing
it was not more than ten minutes in pass
ing the Journal office.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-07

TO think il out yourselves: you have got
to advocate it yourselves; you have got 10
vote for it yourselves. "a voice: We are
going tor
LOMBARD STREET CHESTNUT
Now. my friends, this money ques
ton. why can't your bankers here join
in with the people q this State? Why is
it that all over the West and South you
find bankers who array themselves against
the interests of the people among whom
they live? 7 will tell you why 1 think it
is. 1t is because so many of them receive
their instructions from their New York
correspondents. and instead of thinking for
themselves they act when the button is
pressed in New York (Applause.) And the
financiers in New York receive their in
structions from the financiers in London.
and when a business man in this city is
called into the bank and told how he must
vote Oil money proposition. let that bust
ness man remember that it Is not his BANK
err talking to him. but that it. Is London
banker talking to him through these sew
eral other bankers down the line CAP
My friends, the reforms of society have
never come down from those who did not
feel the need of reform They have come
up from the people who have suffered from
vicious legislation, and having suffered,
achieve their own salvation Vicious leg
islation is never remedied by those VINO en-
joy its benefits. 1t is always remedied by
those who suffer from it. We are not APP
pealing to trusts TO stop the existence OF
trusts. we are not appealing 20 syndicates
to shut off the fee that syndicates have
been receiving from the public treasury.
but we are calling upon the great mass Of
the people. the unpurchased and the I'M
purcha sable voters of the United States,
to rise in the strength of their MANHOOD.
and to restore to this Nation govern
ment which, instead OF doing out It's pr1vl-
leges at so much to those who will con-
tribute large campaign funds. shall treat
every man the equal of every other man
and guarantee to each one the right to life
and liberty and the pursuit of happiness"
(Annl9nSp.)
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-07

The value of the new organ at Memorial
Church as IL fine musical instrument was
shown last evening by Mr.. W. II. Doney
in the first of series of four recitals. The
instrument is a three mammal one and Is
considered the finest in the city. The pro-
gramme of popular selections, as played
by Mr.. Donley, was one well calculated to
please such an assemblage as was present
Among the composers represented were
Meyerbeer Handel. Widor Humperdinck
Cowen, Chopin. Strelezki, Berlioz. Gull
mant, Buck and Weber. The finale being
the overture to Der Freischutz. The
next concert will be next Tuesday even
ing, when the programme will represent
the four great schools of organ playing
the German, Italian, English and French
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-07
Limited Gun Club shoot

The Limited Gun Club began its semi
annual tournament yesterday at the shoot
ing park near the fair grounds. There We're
about seventy-five visitors. and despite the
rain in the afternoon. some good shooting
was done. The tournament wiz close
Thursday. Wednesday will be devoted to
target shooting, and Thursday live birds
vii! make il interesting. The silver cup
offered Us a prize was won yesterday after
noon by J. NJ. Elvison.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-07
A Plea from Kiu6crwartens.

The superintendent of the Free Kinder
gartens finds that the children under her
care are greatly in need of clothing. The
executive board of the Free Kindergarten
Association requests, therefore, that all
who can donate shoes or garments of every
kind suitable for children from one to seven
years of age, leave such articles either at
the kindergarten buildings, 321 West Pearl
street, and 10 Margaret street. opposite the
City Hospital. or at the music store of
Emil WuSchner & Sons, IS and 50 West
PENNSYLVANIA street