davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-04

CO00O 10 ACRES IN MARIN COUNTY,
WGOOO. with frontage on Petaluma Creek !:
half bottom land, suitable for grain or vegetables
balance high fine for fruits and vines: small or
chaTd; house of rooms good barn. chicken and
brooder houses; good incubator.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-04

> FLATS AND LOT; 9TH AVE-, Mr. CALL
= tornia ST.: rented and paying large income;
lot 25x120: price $4,000.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-04

SHAINWALD, BUCKBEE & CO.,
2lS-220 Montgomery St, Mills building.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-04

G1S S0O WEBSTER, NEAR O'FAR-
eN l. ~. O.COO. rell: modern i'm proyements in
fats; wei rented; lot 60xl37:6; half cash.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-04

0OQ00 ARMY, NEAR DOLORES: COT
I'D LCOO. tage, rooms and bath; lot 25x1l4
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-04

O. 10n0 EUREKA ST, Mr. 18TH: COT
I'D fOOO. tsge rooms and ba h; lot 74xl25
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-04

C1O QSO BUSINESS PROPERTY; CEN
eDlO. OCO. tral; O'Farrell near TAYLOR;
three-story buldingi size, 25xS7:6.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-04

TOR SALE-2SO ACRES OF GOOD UNIM-
proved land in Tuolumne County (mning dis
trict); also 16U acres In Mariposa County: p enty
wood and water; cheap for cash. Address a. NJ.
D., box 1U7, Cali Office.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-04

NO REASONABLE oRFER REFUSED
&1C 000 MAKE AN OFFER; MUST BE
WIA. WV. 30 d; fine large lot 52x137 :6;
Devlsadero St. not far from Oak: 2-story residence
OF 10 rooms, etc. in good repair; coming business
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-04

pARG AIN-MUSTS SELL TO CLOSE ESTATE;
ID 9th, near Folsom; 1O0x76; covered with
houses only s150 per foot asked for this property
not even the value of vacant land.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-04

q. S00A FILLMORE, Mr. McALLISTER;
enOOOO. elegant fats, renting for S65; lot 25r
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-04

Z EARNY-ST. CORNER, NEAR MARKET;
Ia old improvements: renting for $400 per
month; price $S5,00O
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-04

GOO00 WILL BUILD AN ELEGANT g.
sDZAUO room. 2-storv dwelling, porcelain bath,
wood mantels, etc; $4,000 for 1l-roon, 2-fiat
building; $500 for Groom cottage; call and see
plans. specifications, etc: same submitted tor any
kind OF building w. w. REDNALL, Builder,
. 1926 Hayes st.
0I100 CORNER 50x100 IN BERKELEY;
D 1IOO. macsd amized; San Pablo ave.
and on proposed electric car line 10 Point Rich
mond $lO0 down, Sl5 mon hly.
$6O0-Lot l00x130 near California and Nevada
Railroad; $5U down. $40 monthly.
CHAS A. BAILEY. 20 Montgomery st.
9TOQ0 PRICE REDUCED, EIGHTH ST.,
ID tOOO. near Mission; make offer.
$325O-T-room house and lot, 25x137:6; Ellis
ST.. between Devisad and Broderick part mort
gage 10 bank: will be sold cheap. zon
MCEWEN BROS, 118 Montgomery st.
SAchIFIcE'
0OOnO ELEGANT RESIDENCE, NV.
-SD OOOO. corner on Bush ST.; 13 rooms, beau
tifully decorated and furnished with the latest I'm
proved appliances; mortgage $4,000.
Qdc0n MUST BE SOLD IMMEDIATELY:
tDfOOO. lot and old building; Osk ST., close
TO Cough; rent $50. L. p. TROY JR., $50 Mar
ket ST.
FoR sALE-CoTTAGE; NEW; 4 ROOMS,
IL
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-04

DEEDED LAND s. SIS. So, SIS TO $40 AN
~ acre; circulars free; state your case fully.
II. NJ. GRii FIN, COTTONWOOD, Cal
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-04-27

9luf cine iol6e idritt 9lsil Slt. Sas
8Grtden pon oerielben mar perpilItet.
Aus benz auiNepiblten uno serltampt'
ten Sooen ra9ten nur nod Die umtal=
iun9smauern empor. alpil1en oenerl
cine Sdibt BON Sbutt uno Sriimm=
ern aufgebauit lag.
g4ortlos ltarrte Der 3i9euner cine
3eitlang aur oas 9raulige Bib.
Seine SruIIt bob uuo ientte lid. Gr
utbmete ibrper. Nuf einmal be9ann
es in ieinem 8eIi1te 81 sufen uno
Sbrduen bradeu ans ieIneu au9en
berpor. ST i6ulte on ben Slmmel
biuaui, no Elm Steru I'M ben onoersu
srl6isn. ySu bit eiu gere6ter 8ott, "
f~liiiterte err, ,,ein 8ott, Der ieiuer nidt
Ipotten, Der teincm Sterbliteu in feline
emi9en &e9te ~eingreiieu lGBt. SD
babe es in frepentli6er Serblenoun9
0ewagt. i9 babe pergeiien, OaB Die
&a6e Sein 1T. 3u ipat lit mir Die
gelinnung 9etommen, our6 Oas iur6ts
bare @prt oes eolen SOfer, Der mid
als einen 8erpOrienen, ols sinen linz
bolo bon lt9 0eIdeut bat. SD bin
ein WfOroer! Sin Ooppelter WOroer!
SD bette ben Sater llno ben Sobn in
ben Sob! Sod Der Simmel bat mid
ibOn fir meinen 6reUel beltr0it! Sas
@eib, welaes i6 emit 10 9liibeno
liebte, oas ih. obEe es gan, in meinen
0rdblihsn plan ein,uweiben, CUR Wfit=
ibuloigen msiues Verbrebens mahte,
lit tOot. Grlbla9en bon ben Sriim=
mern oeS ourh Die @eliben 3uIammen-
9ei6oiensu S1ushens ltarb lie, man
bat lie nit ben anoeren Sooten per=
i9Nrrt. limb ih WeiB niht einmal no.
cabin 1T nun meme SOfnung. nit
ibr ben Gebensubeno nerbriu9en su oilrs
fen; oabin nit Dem 9%epuBtisin, benz
Saterlanoe geoient gu baben; Nnoreas
bat mir nit ieinem 9eroammungsul-
tbeile Die Nrt9en 9eOnnet uno Die Wabr=
belt 9eIo0t! Su ben 9%proergruno all
meines Sbuns uno Sreibens mar bic
&ub9ier 9eltelt! Nun bin id aus9es
ltobeu aug Dem 4reiie Der 8uter, pers
a6tst, oerlaIien unltdt uno fliibtig wie
&ain! sd babe ni6ts Seiieres peroient.
SD mill aud biiBsn uno oulocu.
Strafs uno periOl9e mid gu 9srsbtsr
Gi6ter iiber ben Steruen, 0ber osr=
emit, wenn ib binilber mus, nenoe
mir. @lbarmber3i8er, pieoer Seiner
8naoeultrabl gu"
I9il bate Die Sdnoe geialtet. Sod
lau9e blieb er 0uf Dem PlaBe uno
i6aute su Dem S%ternenbeere an Sir
mamente binuuf. aamdblih wuroe
ss ouutel. Gr isBte ii6 in YepeNung
uno iAritt, Die &Ihtung na9 ben &au=
ern einl9lageno, BACON.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-04-27
10000 Mfer
neues &anb.

am l. 6ebruar 6ieieS Sabres lit 90 mir
9%elIH9en, obencrpGbntc 6lQ6e pom ausae.
;el6netem 9olilalr 81 ii6ern. Gisiss garS
blIoet bic &erlaugeruuG Der turtle 2ofe
0olonte na6 Sitoeu. Die Gntisruuua uot
Ct. saul betrGgt ;Ipti6eu 40 mn so DSsiIeu.
gS ~ oteies areaI bic lette 9roBe Strste
yonoes, pel6e 10 uobe bel St. Saul uno
UtmneapoltS gu babeu mar.
. Sn ben leeten ;ipei Sabren limb bic Iab,
tra9en nab Sano III Der turtle Qate GoIonls
Iortpabrelo 9epa6ieu uno oas 9anb aiua
20 l6neu ob, oaB eS I'M 2auie oeS SonImers
lbper bolten wiiroe, alcn auiorberuuaiu
9ereht jlt lperoen. rs lit baber ieet cine
belonoere @enu9tbuuus iir mid, bag i'd
bier bic po'ttiue Srtlaruus madden tauu, oob
EN- Sober, pel6er Sanb III Der turtle tate
eolonte wttnI6t, pouitduoig ;uiriepeu seitsat
lueroen piro.
Nut Serlan9em bite i'd fret
EN- 4iIbl6 lulIitrirtes Gamp6let nit aenu,ter
Sel6relbun9 Der turtle Sate 6olonis, ionic
HamelsuerietdniB Der oortiSen 0anotauier.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-04-27
0ieber Qeier!

Wenu On etlpas BEL eiuerr
@el6GItsmanne fault, welher in Una
lerem Slatte cine gn;el9e bat, oeer
rpenr Su onrb cine Nn;ei9e in unierer
Seltung bepoSen wtrit, Did pllrd ein
Sdrelber oil lr9euo etueu GeihGitss
manu- III penoen, 10 lei 10 ireunoli6
uno bemerfe ieoes Mal, bag
On eS in benz .Ratboli der
@eItsH" ooer III Der .9urems
burger Gazette" Seleieu bait.
IS foiet 0teies Old teiuer
Gent uno On bilfit aud oaSlr6 in
elmer gSeiie, Die eoem @ei6Gits-
mann, lei er tatbplild ODER ni6t tatbos
lid, A6tuug por Der bemts
l6en, tatbolIi6 II Yreiie eiils
loosen wiro. @ir eriu6eu oaber inI
gtamen Der oeuti6er, fatbplriden
Erele, Die eS lebr uotbpenSig
bat, nm oteieu Nreuuoesoieuit. Sns
benz mir iiir oteleu Geiauen i'm 0orGuS
oautsn, Sei6net er9ebenlt
Oeutide hath. Oruf9eieuibaft,
Ssrausss5sr ses
,,aatbuliider @etsH"....
unS Der
....y9 ursmburser Ga,stts".
Sotpa-
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-04-27
81.

Sas ebslite SerS, bas ie fir bus
Saterl0uo uuo Die Grsibeit 9ei6la9eu.
oas Sers anoreas SOisr's, mar Don
ben peli9en Ru9sln ourbbobrt. Sic
Gnoeren in Wnntua %9eian9enen Siro-
ler muroen tbeils beQnaoi9t. tbeils in
italieniite uno iranSOlii1e &e9imenter
9eitedt. Inter ben Griteren beiano iih
6ajetan SOnningsr, Der nab benz SOoe
Sofer's ipurlos aug Martua per-
ibwano. Yer Sampf IN Stroll mar
perItummt. Die 6iterrei9iideu Sar=
ben uno Noler batten bel ibiperer
Strafe LIBERAL pieoer entIernt lperoen
miiilen; oas 9ano mar, I'm es rsbt
empiinoli6 81 itraien uno fir einen
abermoli9en Iufltauo unfdbig 81 ma.
den, serItiidelt pOroen, aber i'm Snn=
ern Der SirOlerber3eu aliibte Die Sisbe
gum an9eitummten S~aiisrbauie trob
allem Encyclopaedia tort.
Oils man erfubr, baB Der GaiIer
Grans feline SObtsr Wtarie 2Ouiie Dem
ltolSen Smperator CUR Grau 9e9ebeu.
oa flolisn auf's Nsue mieoer belize
S6rGnen in benz trcuen Sirol, oenn
o0our6 tuur. pie man fiirdtets. Die
GrlOiuns in cine unabiebbnre Serne
9eriidt. ga erihallte pOn einer Settle,
aus Der man es am ipeni9Iten erpurtet
bate. cine nerbeiBun9spolle &unoe in
Die SerGe berein. 3eri6mettert lag
oas Slid NNpcleon's auf Den gisfel-
bern &uBllnos.
@obl raffte er li6 nod einmal auf,
uno erran9 ein5eIne GriOlge; OennO6
bate er ielbt begreiien lOlen, oaB
isine Gage cine OerSpeiielte mar. Sas
9eIhGb jeonb ni6t. Wie Elm Spieler
ieBte er feline S%OTuun9 auf sinen
Saupti6la9.
Su einem bibi9en 8eie6te batten bic
6ransoIen in Der Ndbe bon 2eip,ia Die
Seutihen trOB belosumiitbiser 8eaen=
webr ~itberpdltigt uno cine srOBere Mus
Sabl 8%efan9ener gematt. Sarmter
befanosn ii6 piele gerluunoete. SieIe
wuroen nit ben bleilirtsu Sransoien
nah einem benahbarten SprIe aeibaift
uto bort meiit Oifentliben 8ebduoen, in
benz &%NtbbauIe. Der S6ule uno in Der
9eruumi9en Stride unter9ebra6t.
Gs mar Elm tilbler September-9 lbenb.
SINNER nod trua uno fiibrte man bic
braoen Streiter BON benz blutgetrduts
ten S6ladtIeloe in oas @ipl. 2anos
leute aus Der llmgebun0 maren al ois-
lem @e'bGfte requirirt poreen uno
audi Die lpeni9er psrlsbten Soloates
le9ten Sano al. Sn elmer 8ruppe bon
ldnoliden SrG9ern befano lid cine bob
Srauen9eitalt i'm @eiuanoe Der Sarm-
bersi9eH Sbweltern. llebsraa, no es
ndtlia mar, ipenoete lie Siilie uno
SroIt.
Mebrere Yabren tuaren bereits nie.
Der gefilllt. Die SrI9er lbidten lid
sum Nb9an9e an; oa wuroe Die Nui.
mertiamteit Der Srosnsibweitsr ourb
Elm IbmerSlihes StObnsn 9ewedt. Sic
iuanote lib nab Der Settle, aus Der lie
bic Soute psrnabm. Sa bot ib ibr
EN- Nnblld. bah tie, pb9leib on trauIs
rl9e Scenen 9eWObut. Sbrdnen per9oB.
Den StuBen nod ieit in Der Sanb bal.
tend, lag. IN elmer SluiIaHe Elm tarml
ieh5ebnidbri9er Siinalina, Der bic llni,
form Der ihpar5en Sd8er trug. Sas
bIblbe 1elibt mar tOoesblei9. Sic
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-04-27
Il. Lob BAUER.

1877 Of 3te StraBe, ct. Gaui, @tm.
Seim S4leibeu erpGbue mam oieies Slatt,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-11
Notes of the stage.

Much that is new and novel has been in
troduced into 'Superba," the Grand's fair
week attraction this year. and the whole
performances is filed with good things. The
cast includes the following high-class spe-
cialists: Charles Guyer, Louis Truax,
Nellie Daily, the Rossi Brothers and Sarony
Lambert. The Dallets and costuming will
be especially fine. Nothing more gorgeous
has been seen here in long time.
The success of "A Hired Girl at the
Park is pronounced. Blaney has given the
production strong cast and fine staging,
and the specialties are all good. 1t will be
seen this afternoon and tonight for the
last times. Next week the Park has THE
Gay Matinee Girl as it's fair week attrac-
ton. and the company is similar TO that of
"A Hired Girl in point of merit and good
looks.
The coming Of Anton Seidl and his or
chestra to Tomlinson Hall Thursday, Oct.
81 will arouse great interest In musical cir
cles Afternoon and evening concerts will
be given, with Julia Rive King as the
soloist.
Tho last two performances of the white
Elephant at the Empire viii be given to-
day Two attractions viii hold forth at
the Empire the coming week. Clifford S
Gaiety Company has the first half of the
week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-11
Rochester, 3, south bend, ?.


Special to the Indianapolis Journal
ROCHESTER, Ind, Sept. 10.-In closely
contested game to-day the Rochester Reds
defeated the South Bend Green Stockings.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-11
HINSHAW All DANVILME.
Grand Jury VIII Probably Not Want
Him Before Next Week.

Special to the indianapolis Journal
DANVILLE, Ind, Sept 10.-Rev. VIM. f.
Hinshaw, the life prisoner, was brought to
Prison, but he has been seen by few. With
him came DR.. Spinning of the prison, Jas.
b. Wilson, editor of the People, now serv-
ing a prison sentence, and Frank Coffin, a
guard. At Indianapolis the party was in
creased by James o. Parker Union B.
Hunt and Ellsworth Hinshaw, brother of
the minister. 1t SO happened that Henry
Spaan, of indianapolis, who assisted in
Hlnshaw's conviction, had business in Dam
Vile to-day and came out on the same train
with him. At the station Hinshaw started
to get into a. bus, and when he saw Spaan
in it he turned to the other.
The party went directly to- j. o. Parker s
office and then to the hotel, where the pris-
oners were kept during the day. Tonight
Hinshaw and Wilson are both locked in
Jail. The day was occupied before the
grand jury by Mr.. Parker. Warden Harley
is expected tomorrow to testify, as he first
directed the attention Of Hinshaw's attor-
1895. 1t is probable that Hinsnaw will re-
main in Danville over Sunday, as he can
not be reached by the grand jury until the
first of next week. One of Hinshaw's warm
Methodist friends from the neighborhood
of Bellevile came up to-day to see him, but
here on business, not to hold receptions"
The release of Baney and Van Tassel
does not seem to worry the friends of Hin
shaw and there is every Indication that
the investigation will be pushed perhaps
occupying all of next week. There was no
champagne for the prisoners here, but they
will probably receive something special in
the way of food from the Sheriff'S table.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-11
THE TIN-FLATE TIE-UP
COMPANY FORCED TO BUY A HOTEL
TO BOARD THE NEW MEN.
President GOmpers at EIwoOd to Set
Looks UgIy-State News.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
ELWOOD, Ind, Sept 10.-The American
tin-plate plant, which is closed tight by the
strike of the tinhouse men, has little pros
pect of starting up soon. Imported en-
ployes to take the place of strikers refuse
to work soon as they learn the local situa-
ton Merchants showed their sympathy
with the strikers by refusing to sell cots to
the company for accommodations, but later
furnished the required goods and they were
started for the mills in a wagon guarded
by two policemen. All moved quietly until
the wagon reached the vicinity of the tin
plate works, when a body of strikers
swooped down on the goods and took pos
session of wagon, cots and the policemen.
The officers did not make a determined re-
sistance. This victory for the strikers led
the company to make arrangements with
the American Hotel to board it's men, but
the employees Of the house gave notice that
they would not work if the men were to
take the place of strikers. This led the tin
plate company to purchase the American
Hotel to-day, and they will employ the
necessary help and board their imported
men there. The hotel stands just outside
the fence surrounding the grounds The
officials of the company say they are in the
fight to win no matter what the cost. Presi-
dent Samuel Gompers arrived here tonight
to canvass the situation, and much interest
is manifested regarding the action he may
take. No trouble of a serious nature is an
ticipated, at least not before the company
Shows enough strength to operate it's works
with imported men.
The strike of the window glass fatteners
and cutters is still on, and long struggle
seems unavoidable not only in the gas belt
but all over the United States. Simon
Burns. president of L. A. 300, from which
to secure men to take the places of the
strikers, and it looks now very much as if
all the window glass houses in the United
States will remain shut down until the fight
between the blowers and gatherers on the
one hand and the fiatteners and cutters
the other has been settled The two fac
tions are very bitter toward each other and
declare they will not bulge an inch. Presi-
dent Burns is still here, but is accomplish
ing nothing. The blowers and gatherers
can work but a few days.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-11
MARKET FOR SHAGGY Ours.
A Seattle Man Wants to Buy Them for
Alaskan Use.

Klondike has developed new commercial
line 1t is the importation of dogs for use
in Alaska. Richard c. Herrick. clerk of the
Board of Safety, yesterday received a let
ter from William II. Lewis, of Lewis &
Turner, attorneys of Seattle, Wash, with
reference to this new business. The letter
was addressed to the city poundmaster"
and in it Mr.. Lewis stated that wanted
to buy not less than two hundred dogs "of
any iong-haired breed" for a client who
wanted to transport them to Alaska. He
said that if dogs were ordered from here
81 each would be paid for them if delivered
at Seattle before Oct. /.
Mr. H-rrick wrote in response that there
is no dog pound in Indianapolis, In other
cities as there is law filming citizens for
harboring dogs without license. Where
there is any slaughter TO be done the own
ers do it. In other cities this is done by
the poundmaster. Mr.. Herrick suggested
that there were large numbers of dogs
that might be transported to the good of
the city
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-11
StudnhnIler FnmiIx Rennion.

Special to the indianapolis Journal
BLUFFTON, Ind, Sept. 10.--A reunion of
the Studabaker family of Ohio and Indiana
was held in this city to-day. Judge David
Studabaker, of Decatur, was chosen chair
man. The address of welcome was by Ben
Studabaker, of Poneto, and response by
George w. Studabaker, of Versailles, ..
Addresses were also made by Hon. Glenn
Studebaker, of South Bend, Hon. Hugh
Doherty, Hon. John Studabaker and Mrs.
Capt. Peter Studabaker, of this city, Abram
baker of Ridgeville, and G.. w. Studabaker,
of Greenvile, o. Hon. Glenn Studebaker's
address was history of the family dating
back 265 years. Letters of regret were re-
ceived from all over the United States the
most important being from Henry Studa-
baker. aged ninety-three, of Jackville, Pa.
He stated the family emigrated from Switz-
trland and settled in Philadelphia in 1882
The attendance was four hundred. re-
ception was given in honor of Hon. Glenn
Studabaker at Hon. Jacob j. Todd's home
tonight.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-11

LONDON. Sept. 1O.-"1n the Days of the
Duke" the much discussed melodrama by
~Haddon Chambers and Comyns Carr, was
successfully presented last evening at the
Adelphi Theater, with Mr. ferris and Miss
Marion Terry in the principal roles. The
play, which turns around the battle of
Waterloo is the apotheosis OF romantic
military melodrama of the more refined
sort. 1t presents a series of gorgeous pic
lures and is crowded with impossible but
intense situations. 1t received tumultuous
applause, and there were many curtain
calls for the authors and for Mr.. ferris and
Miss Marion Terry.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-11

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
HUNTINGTON. Ind, Sept. 10-A sensa-
tional incident in the Circuit Court yester-
day was a fine of $40 assessed by Judge
Watkins against Martin l.. Keplinger, or
Markle, for contempt of court. Keplinger
applied for divorce, and in order to expedite
the case wrote the Judge a letter offering
justice. 1t was evident that keplinger did
not realize the gravity of the offense and
the judge let him off with a good lecture
and the fine. The divorce proceedings We're
PROMPTLY dismissed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-11
PERSONAL AND SOCIETY.

Mr.. and Mrs Arthur ID. Gates have gone
TO Chicago for a fortnight
Mr.. and Mrs. w II. Smythe have re-
turned from their trip TO New York.
Mr. and Mrs VIM. S. CARRIER have re-
turned home from their summer visit.
Miss Clara Minieh, OF Worthington. is
visiting her sister Mrs. Charles kailsback.
Mr.. ara Ms Frederick Parvin Heron
returned yesterday from visit to Chicago.
Mrs les f. Smith and daughter will
go to Ne Tx next week 10 make a visit.
Miss Ma, briggs is In Chicago. where
she will he to-day by her uncle, Mr..
Lawrence 81 OF Minneapolis and both
VIII go 70 Bio, gton TO spend a few days
with Miss Ann uler. They will come TO
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-11
CAN'T GET MACCURDY.
Sheriff Has Made Several Efforts to
Serve Summons Him.

The September session of the Marion
county grand jury will probably end to-day
with a report to the Criminal Court AL
though the jury has spent some time in in
vestigating the charges of alleged bribery
in the city's purchase of the Gameweli po-
lice telegraph, il is not believed il will be
possible to complete the investigation this
term. MacCurdy. the main witness and the
absent from the city. The sheriff has made
several attempts to serve summons on Ai&c-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-11
ADJUSTMENTS.


L. M. Houseman. sporting editor of the
Inter Ocean, who acted as, timekeeper for
Fitxsimmons when the lanky one from
Cornwall won fame, fortune and champion
ship of the world via the solar-plexus blow,
is Of the opinion that Indianapolis will see
the Microscope reproduction of the battle
of the century at it's best. I'VE are en-
ableG here In Indianapolis" said Mr..
Houseman, ITO get the best electrical ac-
cessories for the production of the veri-
scope we have ever encountered. While the
alternating current, with a voltage either of
fifty-two or 104 will do, it does not bring
the features of the combatants out sharp
ly enough. Our electrician to-day began
wiring Tomlinson Hall for the opening
Monday night and found that the house
was equipped with the direct current 1lO
five. This will produce the best possible
results-better, in fact, than were obtained
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-11
Fatal CROSSING Accident.

Special 70 the Indianapolis Journal.
GREENVILLE, o., Sept I0.-About 4
o'clock to-day at the Gettysburg Panhandle
crossing, eight miles east, the westbound
mail train collided with broad tread
wagon. drawn bs two farm horses, killing
the team and John Spidell and his adopted
son. The mel were thrown twenty feet in
the air and a distance of about one hundred
feet, both their heads being cut off above
the ears and eyes. The wagon was COM
pietely demolished and the tires tightly
wrapped around the car wheels The train
was not thrown from the track. The en-
gineer stopped his train in few seconds.
The names of the killed were found on
wagon. The deceased belong to a wealthy
family
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-11
5000 spnrrows to BE shot.

Special to the indianapolis Journal
BRAZIL, Ind, Sept. 10-Great prepara-
tions are being made for Frank Murphey' 3
annual sparrow-shooting tournament, to be
given at the new bicycle and ball park
next week. The shooting will be altogether
al English saprrows, five thousand having
been secured for the two days, Tuesday and
Wednesday, Seven events are scheduled
for the first day, from ten singles to ten
pairs, with entrance from $3.50 to So. On the
second day there will be fifty-bird event,
with $50 added. 1t is expected a large crowd
of shooters will be here.