davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-29
Marriage Licenses.

Peter F. Glazier and Mamie L. BALI.
Thomas GaGdes and Emma Eugene Welsh.
Seymour Davis and Clara Virginia Biddle.
Albert w Bahney and Fannie Clayton.
Albert Long and Laura Elizabeth Beach.
James Barrett and Mary Mcclellan.
Thomas Richmond and Mamie Wallace.
William Henry SearIs and Elizabeth Ann Cray.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-29
Cotton.

NEW ORLEANS. June 2s.-Cotton steady;
sales, COO bales ordinary, 5-16c good ordinary,
l1-lec; low middling, 71sc middling, 9-16c;
good midding, TIC; middling fair 5-16c; re-
ceipts, 391 bales; stock, 1875 bales.
MEMPHIS, June 2S.-Cotton firm; middlng,
nc; receipts, $50 bales; shipments, 677 bales;
stock 1903 bales; sales, 200 bales.
NEW YORK, June 2S.-Cotton closed steady;
middling uplands, 724c middling gulf, Sc; sales,
1,429 bales.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-29
Dried Fruits,

NEW YORK, June 2S.-Caifornia dried fruits
steady; evaporated apples, prime wire tray, 4l2c;
wood-dred. prime, 45s@424c; choice, 4Ac; fancy,
GQ5Ac; prunes 3G7c, as to size and quality;
apricots Royal, SOLE; Moor Park, 12c peaches,
unIeeled, 6QSc; peeled, 11Q14c
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-29
Wool.

ST. LOUIS, June 2S.--Wool firmer with better
inquiry; fair to choice Illinois and Missouri, leo
17c from other States, medium, 13@l6c; light
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-29
SEASHORE EXCURSIONS
- VIA -
PENNSYLVANIA LINES
THIS SUMMER
Low Rates for Vacation Trips and Outings
Along the Ocean.

General excursions to the seashore at ex-
ceptionai low rates will be inaugurated by
the Pennsylvania lines this summer, offer
ing grand opportunity for delightful out
ings at the most popular ocean resorts on
the continent. This will be good news to
persons who may desire to enjoy their va
cations at the seaside. They may visit At
lantic City, Cape May, Avalon, Sea Isle
City. Anglesea, Ocean City, Holly Beach
or Wildwood at very low fare, tickets to
either resort being obtainable at the same
rate. First excursion will be run Thursday,
July 10. followed by second. Thursday.
Aug; 12; Round trip rates to either aa At At
City. Anglesea. Ocean CITY Wildwood or
Holly Beach, N. j. Will be $l$ from Indian
port Marion, Eiwood; $l2 from Ridgeyiile
and Richmond; $l2.2O from Anderson, New
Castle and Cambridge City Return limit
will cover twelve days; including t1 date OF
ten days vacation. Address w. w. RICH
ARDsoN D. T. A., indianapolis, for fun II
particulars and illustrated description OK
resorts to which excursion tickets will be
sold, with list of hotels and boarding houses
at each, will be furnished upon applica-
ton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-29
Building Permits.

street. $1,000
BALDWIN & Miller. frame house, Hubbard street.
$3.50.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-29
No Doubt.
Judge.

Wife Cat a. NIL think | hear some
thing moving around down stairs.
Husband (wearily)-Must be the gas
meter. ~
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-29
PrOduce. Fruits nnd Vegetnbles.

Pies box. 5oG5oc. s according to
quality.
Bananas-Per bunch No /. 81; No. 2. 81.
Cabbage-Kentucky. SIZE per crate; S1.25 per
Cheese-New York fun cream. lac: skins. case
Per Id; domestic Swiss, l5c: brick, lie; limbur-
Lemons-Messina, choice. "a per box; fancy
lemons, S..
oranges--acalifornia oranges, $4,000; -Messlna
onions-:3 per brl; SIPS per blu.
Strawberries .25@I75 per 24-quart crate. ac-
Tomatoese75c for 4-basket crates.
Cucumbers-25QS0c per doz.
Green Peas-25c per bu.
Watermelons-$25 per hundred.
New Potatoe esa$ per bTl; 9ocQ$l per blu.
neapples$1. 25Q175 per doz.
S SiscfS SsFFiss- $3.50 RsJ stand
Peaches-Florida, $3.50 per 7-basket crate;
Georgia, SO per 6-basket crate
Cherries-s4 per stand
Currants-$4 per stand.
Provisions.
Hams-Sugar-cured, IS to 20 lbs average, 1OA0
iC%c; Il. lbs average, 1012Ql1c; II lbs average,
uAQI%c; 10 lbs average l1la6l2c: block hams
10s4QnAc; all first brands; second 15c less
breakfast Bacon-Clear frsts, 1O12c; seconds,
I4ard-Kettle rendered, in tierces, 59sQ57sc pure
lard, 47sc.
shoulders-1S to 20 lbs average, 64Q611c; 1s lbs
Picked Pork-Bean pork, clear per brl. 200
lbs, S11.50; rump pork, $3.50.
Baccn-Clear sides 40 to so lbs average, 6Hc;
90 to 40 lbs average, 612c; 20 to 80 lbs average,
SIC; bellies, % lbs average, 6Ac II to 10 lbs
average, 612Q65sc; 10 to u lbs average Csc Clear
backs 20 80 lbs average 6sc; 10 to IA lbs aver
age 61sc; Z to lbs average, Csc. In dry salt
ssc less.
Clover--Choice recleaned 60 lbs. $4Q4.25; prime
$429q450; English, choice, $45QQ4.75 alsike,
choice. 47SQ5; alfalfa, choice, $4,4OQ46O; crlm-
son scarlet clover, $2.75Q3; timothy, As lbs,
prime, S13OQl.40; strictly prime, S1.40G1 60; fancy,
Kentucky, IA lbs, Sl55Q1.65; extra clean, 100000:
orchard grass, extra, S175q1.90; red top, choice.
let, prime, 55@6oc: choice. 6O965c; fancy. 65Q75c;
Hungarian, 60075c
Timers Supplies.
Best brands charcoal tin, &c, 10xI4, 14x20, 12x12
$5.5046; TX, 10x14. 14x20, 12xl2, S675750 roofing
ttn best brands, &c, 14X20. $4.25Q475 20x2S $S.5
6c; block tin in bars, 18c; zinc, sheet &c; copper
bottoms, PIC; planished copper, BIC; solder, 11Q
12c; iron, 27B, $3.50; &c, So iron, best bloom.
galvanized, 75c and 10 per cent. lead, pressed
bars. &c.
Window Glass.
Price per box of so square feet. Discount,
10.
Sx s 10 o iSzl5-singls Az 81 SEQ; B. 'sa5;
- 1lx1+ and 12x1S to 16x24--single: "A, S.; a.
81 %; r. 81. Double: AA $1075; A, $685. p, $3.50.
$50; B, 90 Double; IA, s14; A, $12.75; b, s12
$925 Double: "A, $1525 A. S13. IS; B. SIPS.
2Gx2s to 24x36-Single: AA, So; A, $1,000; B.,
$3.50; Double: "A, SIC; A, I450: B. $685.
26x34 to 2Sx32 and S0x3O to 26x44-Single: IA,
$12!5; A, s1175; B, $1O.25 Double: IA, $17.25;
A, $3.50; B, $14.
26x4s to sox5o-single: AA, SIS; A, $3.50; B,
Sl2. Double: IA, s19.75; A, SIS; b, SIG.
34x5S to 34x6o-singe "A $1Z25; a, $15.75; b
$14.50. Double: AA. $22.75: A. S21.25 b, $20
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-29
LIVE STOCK.
Cattle Scarce and StrOng-HOgs Ac-
tive and StrOng-Sheep Steady.

INDIANAPOLIS, June 2S.-Catte-Receipts
none; shipments none Nothing doing for want
Of stoch The market looks stronger for the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-29
Nails and Horseshoes.

Steel cut nails SITS; wire nails, from store
S1.90Q2 rates: from mill, S1.75 rates. Horseshoes
per key $3.50; mule shoes. per keg $780, horse
nails, S4q5 per box. Barb wire, galvanized, g.;
painted IL
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-29
Yesterdays Temperatures.

c. F. r. WAPPENHANS,
Local Forecast Official.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-29
Timers Supplies.

Best brands charcoal tin, &c, 1Ox14, 14x2O 12x12.
$55046 TX, 10x14. 14x20, 12x12, S675@7,50; roofing
tin, best brands, &c, 14x2O. S25Q475; 2Ox2S, $3.50
$3.50; &c, 2ox2S. old style, SIS; block tin in pigs
&c., block tin in bars, 18c; zinc, sheet, &c; copper
bottoms, 21c planished copper, 21c; solder, i16p
12,; iron 27B, $3.50; &c, IS, iron, best bloom.
galvanized, 75c and 10 per cent; lead, pressed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-29

Csc; harness. 2543Sc skirting. S4ane; single
strap, S2Q36c city kip 60Q70c; French kip, 90cg
$l2J; city calfskin, 90cQS1.10; French calfskin,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-06-17
TOWN RUN By WOMEN.

IF'rom the Chicago Times Herald
Geneva is one town in Illinois run
by women. The reason this village
has risen from a. town with a four
corners pump and a general store and
blacksmith shop, with scra ggy weeds
along the main sire IS and lowing herds
in the commons, is found in nothing
else than the Geneva Women's I'm
provement association This associa-
ton is a model. 1t is one that has no
enemies-even among the men of the
toDn--and it stands with several other
wOmen's clubs in Kane county which
are the strongest arguments in favor
of WOmen'S clubs that have been able
to put my hand on. This group of wO-
mems clubs met in Geneva the other
day, and it was very easy to see that
the success the organizations have OBJ
tanned has been due to concentration
of effort. The Wornen's clubs of Ba-
tavia, st. Charles. Aurora, Geneva and
Elgiu work for specific things. They
are bound to show absolute results at
the end of each year. They have no
committees for the revision Of the uni
verse, for the emancipation of women,
or reform in politics, or pushing wo-
men into conspicuous places-none of
the committees with which some Chi
cagO WOmen's clubs are SO familiar. 1t
seems to me that the wOmen's clubs in
the lesser towns fire with bullets at
some definite mark, while those in the
big places usually fire with blunder-
buses.
Geneva women started out to i'm
prove the appearance of the town. They
have succeeded so well it is likely there
is not another place of its size in the
state which makes a better front
The highways and thOrOughfares are
kept as carefully as the private lawns.
The streets are neat to the point that
men are afraid to drop so much as a
cigar stub into the cutters. The spirit
of public Improvement has had its in
fiuence in the care of the private
grounds, and there is the single vista
all over the village of f1awIess lawns.
brilliant flower beds, newly planted
trees and blOssoming shru bbery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-06-17
HIRSCH SCHOOL.
Work on the Building to be Com
menced at Once.

New York, June 17.-Representative
OF the Baron de Hirsch fund and of
Nine. de Hirsch have purchased big
plot of ground on the east side of New
York as a site for two industrial train
ing schools and home for girls. On
one end of the property a five story
fire proof building. 100 feet front, will
be erected at a cost of 100000.
It will be known as the Clara de
Hirsch home for working girls and will
be conducted on non-sectarian princi-
pies by a board of women trustees,
which includes Mrs. Clendenin, daugh-
ter of Horace Greeley; Mrs. Oscar
Straus, Mrs. Julius Goldman and Mrs.
Florentine Sutro.
In the rear also on a plot 125 by 100
feet, a five story building similar in its
construction to- the girls school, will be
erected.
It will be known as the Baron de
Hirsch trade school, and boys of He
brew parentage will be instructed in
the trades and arts. This building al
so will cost 500 OOO
Endowments for the maintenance of
the institutions have been provided,
that for the boys school out of the
Hirsch fund, and that for the girls
home by Nine. de Hirsch herself.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-06-17
EDUCATION ABROAD.
ia Barbarienne in Chicago Time
HeTa Id 7

liza Barbarfenne in Chicago Times
Herald
Some mothers and fathers who are
hoping to boost their sons and daugh-
tiers to the top round of society are
planning to send their children to Eu-
rOpean schools. This is about the time
of the year when men and women with
more ambition than creditable judg-
ment concoct projects of this sort. 1t
is the season when the papers have al
most daily announcements that Mr.. and
Mrs. Nobody are leaving for England
and the continent with the little No
bodys, whom they are to put into one
of the celebrated training gardens for
girls at Paris or a gymnasium in Ber-
lin. The announcement does sound
we'll 1t has the fascinating ring of
money behind it. 1t seems to indicate
something in the way of advancement
that is altogether out of the c mmOn.
The people announced and announcing
are but little to blame for the risk they
are running, because I believe that ig-
norance of the real folly of the thing
is sufficient excuse for those who J
not know the dangers they and the.rs
are facing. 1t is my positive krowl-
edge that London. Paris and Berlin
hold many sad examples of American
girls and boys sent abroad who are
abroad yet. and who will continue III.
reT1l ain away for fear of coming back
as the prodigal came back. Perbaus
some specific instances I may cite VIII
b ar a warning fruitful enough to save
just one of my young cCuntrymen or
women from abs luts ruin.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-06-17
LAST OF THEINDIAN WARS
Sioux Tribes Desire to Commemorate
the Dead at Wound d Knee

Denver, Colo, June IA special to
the Republic from Rapid City, S. D.,
says:
The remaining braves of the Sioux
tribes have petitioned the government
for permission to erect a monument
over the graves of the dead warriors
slain at the battle of Wounded Knee
seven years ago.
About IS miles west of Pine Ridge
agency. extending along the ridge of
plateau is the trench where lay 100 IN
dian warriors. The government has
marked the place where many of the
soldiers are buried with fitting mon
ument and now the remaining Sioux
braves have asked that they may erect
a shaft Is feet high, six feet at the base
and tapering to an apex of six inches
at the top in commemoration of their
dead.
The stone is to be made Of Sioux
Falls granite and the expense of it will
be borne entirely by the Indians. 1t is
desired to have appropriate epitaphs
engraved on it in their own language,
and as an evidence OF good faith to the
government, it is further desired to
imprint thereon words that shall pro-
claim Wounded Knee to be the last
battlefield on which the Indians shall
show hostility to his white brother.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-06-17
EXODUS OF BUTTERINE MAX
Frs

The enactment of the anti-butterine
law by the legislature Of Illinois seems
likely to drive the manufacturers of the
imitation butter out of the state Swift,
Armour and other leading manufac-
turers have announced their intention
of leaving Chicago, either closing their
plants or removing them to other
places.
The closing up of these concerns, it is
estimated, will deprive the government
of $500 900 annually in the way of in
ternal revenue tax levied on oleomarga-
rine, but it is also estimated that it will
put So. 900 900 annually into the pockets
Of Illinois farmers and dairymen- The
chief injury resulting to Chicago will
be the throwing out of employment Of
some hundreds of men.
The manufacturers of bogus butter
are not likely to get much sympathy
except it be from hotel, restaurant and
boarding house keepers. The general
public has never taken kindly to the
imitation People have eaten it fire.
quentIy under protest when it was that
or nothing. Occasionally a man has
been found who professed to like 1t, but
on the whole it is improbable that there
will be any grief in Illinois over its
departure.
Butterine has also been excluded from
Missouri and the Armours therefore
announce that its manufacture by their
frm will be conducted in Kansas City,
Kan. When Kansas concludes to drive
it out, which she will probably do at no
distant day, the ArmOurs will go some
where else. The indications are good
for their being kept moving at a toler-
ably lively rate until they no longer
have any resting place in the states
time.
The driving Of capital from the state
and the interference with vested rights
seem to have had no terrors for the Il
lnois legislature.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-06-17
sURP11cEs, BLACK OR wH1rEP
IFrom the Chicago Record.l

lErOm the Chicago Record
NominalIy the question as to whether
the surplice of a clergyman should be
black OF white seems to be a matter of
taste and ideas as to fitness. but prac-
ticalIy it has come to mean much more,
and hence it is not strange that the
general council of the Reformed Epis-
copal church, in session at New YORK
last week, developed what seems dan
gerously like a split in the church over
its action in forbidding the wearing OF
the white surplice by the rectors and
bishops of that church. Bishop Cheney
of this city and several others made a
most effective protest against the &C
ton of the majority in thus depriving
them of what they hold to be part of
their liberty as members or the Ike
formed Episcopal church. Bishop Che
ney, as leader Of the party Tavor1ng
the white surDlice, after the overwhelnn-
ing vote of the council against the use
of the white surplice, resigned all the
Offices and positions he holds under the
council, still remaining bishop, now
ever, as he does not owe that distinc-
ton to the general council
The question as to white or black
SUPPLIES dates back to the refOrma-
ton, at which time Calvin and Luther
substituted the black surpHce for the
white to mark their separation from
Rome and is customs. The black sur
plice may thus be regarded as stand
ing for the CSeneVan idea in rel glOn as
opposed to that of Rome and the rit-
ualism Of today, and On this question
of SUPPLIES the wings of the r formed
Episcopal church separate as Indicating
supposedly their preferences either for
or against the high church movement,
which has recently made such Roadway
in England and also in this country.
The drift in the Church of England
toward ritualism is one of the notable
features of modern religious thought.
Only recently the new bishop of Lon
don appeared in St. Pauls displaying
a inter, the only one, it is said, that
has been seen there since the reforma-
ton. The High Church Union, in
recent report, states, moreover, that the
daily eucharist is now celebrated in
more than 500 churches in England,
that incense is used in 337 and rituals
tic vestments worn in 1882. To such
dimensions has grown the Oxford move
ment of sixty years ago
In america the advance toward rit-
ualism has also been noticeable, par
ticularly in recent years. 1t may be
said to have begun with the vested
choirs, and later the gradual displace-
ment in the Protestant Episcopal
churches of the black robe or surplice
by the white, and still more radical
changes in the high church.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-06-17
SAILORS ARE JEALOUS.
Desertions Said to Be Due to the Fact
That the Boys Are Advanced
Over Their Seniors.

New York, June 17.-Uncle Sans
able seamen are jealous of Uncle Sans
prentice boys. Big. bronzed men who
fear nothing that floats are consumed
with envy and uncharitableness in
spired by half grown, freckled young
sters who have not yet learned to as
simulate their rationS when the wind
blows half a gale.
The trouble is that the apprentice
boys of the navy enjoy conspicuous ad-
vantages over the enlisted men when
it comes to a question of promotion
The boys have learned things. They
have been to the training school and
the gunnery school They have a smat-
tering of navigation and a theoretical
knowledge of seamanship as applied to
a modern warship. The enlisted men,
on the other hand, are mariners. who
can hand, reef and steer
Hence it happens that bright ap-
prentices are being promoted constant
ly over the heads of their seniors, while
more competent seamen take their dis
charges or desert outright every week
There are probably other causes for
dissa tisfaction in the fo'castle, of
course, but jealousy of the apprentices
is the motive for desertion assigned to-
day by an officer attached to one of
the WarshipS that returned to this sta
ton from a cruise recentlV.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-06-17
HETTY GREEN'S TIMID DAUGH.
TEE
TFrom the Chicago Chronicle.


TFrom the Chicago Chronicle.1
While much has been said and print
ed about the son of Hetty Green, Amer
lea s richest woman, few have heard of
his sister sylvia. Indeed, she possesses
few of the qualities that make for eth
er popularity or notoriety, and is con-
tent to remain unknown except within
the small circle of those whom she calls
her friends. She is q bout feet inch
es in height, and of sufficient pIumpness
to escape the cherge Of angularity. Her
comp exiCn is blonde, her eyes are blue,
her featur' are regular and she doesn't
wear glasses Moreover, she is yet too
young to resent an allusiCn TO her age,
which may be placed at "A years as the
maximum.
She is not a stylish girl, but that is
more the fault of her dressma ker than
Of hers IF. Her f CURE is decid IDLY good
so Odind ed that it almost overconaeS
the shCrt-cOTnir gS of her mods e. If Mrs.
Hetty Green would only send her daugh-
ter to an artist in gOwning the appear
ance of Miss Sylvia would be improved
100 per cent. Fine feathers make fine
birds at the end of the nineteenth cen
fury. just as they have always done.
Sylvia Green needs few fine feathers.
As the millions Of Russell Sage cannot
blind US to the fit of his four dollar
pants" so the great fortune of Mrs.
Hetty Green cannot hide the incOmpe-
tence Of Miss Sylvia Green's dressmak-
er-
More striking. however, than either
her face or her clothing is a certain
timidity in her bearing. She is natural
" modest. but there is sonnet hing in
her face that suggests fear. Tt is said
that this expression which rests upon
her naturally sweet face asa cloud mars
a summer sky. is due to the fact that
she has actually been followed in the
streets by cranks, matrimonial and
otherwise, until she breads to go into the
street alone. This statement would
seem incredible were it not obtained
from close friends of the young lady.
who are not only serious, but truthful
people.
When Miss Green came to the Knick-
erbOcksr Bowling club the other after
noon there was a timidity in her bear
ing that was absolutely painful She
was in search Of her friend, Mrs. Isaac
Lawrence, who was her sponsor for
membership in the club. and who has
undertaken to introduce her into New
DIRK society, q task that would appear
of Miss Green's personal charms and
prospective dollars.