davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-30
CITY NEWS NOTES.

| The annual visitors day at the Industrial
Training School will be Friday, June A.
| Miss Shedd and pupils will give a con-
cert at Carthage, Ind, Wednesday even
ing, June 2.
The last number of Mind and Hand, "
the Industrial Training-school publication,
has been issued.
Rev A. W. Mann will hold a service for
deaf mutes in the guild room Of Christ
Church Friday evening.
The monument regents have closed con-
tract for two gas engines, the invention of
G. w. Roth of this city, They will be
built here.
Rev j. w. Duncan will speak tonight at
Roberts Park Church on the following sub
ject New Methods Demanded of the
Churches"
nue. will be a candidate for the nomination
| for Council on the Republican ticket in the
| Ninth ward.
A stable at 675 North Capitol avenue. be-
| longing to j. T. Rauh, was damaged to the
extent of $50 by fire which occurred al c
| o'clock last evening. The origin Of the fire
| is unknown.
Burglars entered the residence of Magda-
! lena Maus last night. corner of California
! and New York streets and stole several val
! liable articles belonging to Joseph G. Schaf,
! her son-in-law, who lives with her.
| The statement that the fire department
| was late in reaching the electrotype-foun-
! dry fire Friday. night on, account of the
| watchman an injustice. He pulled the box
| just half block from the fire.
The Kansas City games on Decoration
| day-Monday-will re reproduced by the
l&tle Indians at the Grand Opera House.
Two games will be played in the afternoon,
| beginning at las o'clock. One admission
will be charged for both games.
There was a long and holly contested ball
| game at Brighton Beach yesterday after
| noon between the clubs formed of en-
| ployes of NJ. OConnOr and Schnull d Co.
! The former is known as the Pro Bono club
! and the latter as the Yaller Dogs. The
! Pro Bonos won by a score of 10 to II.
The ladies of the Alpha Club were enter
! tanned by their gentlemen friends at the
| Lyra Casino bowling alleys Thursday
| evening. The entertainment consisted of
/ bowling, and the honorS were carried off
! by Mrs Louis MUIR first prize ana Mrs.
| Julius Hartman second prize. The gentle
| men who carried off honors were Mr.. Jacob
! Becker and Mr.. J. George Mueller. After
! bowling a nonular lunch was INDUCED in.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-30
Mr.. LIEBER'S "BARGAIN DAY"
Commercial Club Does Not Take
kindly, TO the Idea.

The suggestion has been made to the d.
rectors of the Commercial Club that much
may be done to stimulate the home pride
Of indianapolis people and to better i'm
press them with important facts regarding
the city by putting before their eyes in the
street cars brief statement striklngly eX-
pressive of the ideas which from time to
time it may seem desirable to impress upon
their minds. The idea is suggested by OBJ
servation of a similar plan in operation at
Richmond, Va, and it is believed to be
good method OF emphasizing things that
citizens ought TO think and talk most about
pertaining to the interests Of the city Inc
directors of the club were favorabIy I'M
pressed with the idea and have authorized
the suggestion to be carried out II the
street-railway company is willing to AFFORD
the necessary facilities.
A communication from Mr.. Albert Lieber,
addressed to Secretary Woollen, was re-
ceived as follows ''Some time ago
briefly outlined to you that which I thought
might be of commercial value to this city,
setting out and advertising a bargain day.
The months of July and August are usually
dull in the business way, and if we can
bring strangers to this city it will be OF
benefit to every citizen.
IF it is advertised broadcast throughout
the State that everything cen be bought at
reduced rates it will certainly be an induce
ment for them to come. The railway com
panies ought to be induced to give special
rate. A large industrial parade, in which
all our manufacturers and merchants should
be invited to participate, will be an attrac-
ton, and it would not only enhghten the
citizens of the iStaH6Eaalto the great results
that they have within their borders put L
believe that many of our citizens at nome
are not aware of many great manufactures,
and for this reason the Industrial parade
would enlighten them. AS an inducement TO
hold the strangers over night, an hstorlcal
parade, with great Illumination and some
fireworks, might be added. merely ask
you to bring this up before the board FOR
their discussion. and if they think IL OF pen
eft to the city,iI would be glad to cooperate
with them to make this a success.
Mr. Lazarus suggested III connection with
the letter that the project would probably
meet with little sympathy from the rail-
roads on account of the effect upon their
business both before and after the bargain
day Colonel Lilly thought that from the
mercantile point of view the project was
of doubtful value for the reason that 1t
would result in an unnatural stimulation of
trade and would be likely to interfere with
the business Of the jobbers and manufac-
turers. After further discussion by MesSrs
MetZger, Gates, Finch and Bynum the mat
ter was referred to the committee on city
interests for it's recommendation to the
board
+. d. Norvill submitted to the board an
invitation to the members of the CONNER
cial Club to a complimentary ride on the
excursion steamer which he intends to put
on the river at Broad Ripple in about
fortnight The invitation was accepted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-30

The annual prize defamation of the
Girls Classical School took place last even
ing before a large audience that filled the
assembly hall of the Propylaeum The rec
itations We're all admirably given and in the
opinion of the audience honorable mention
should have been given to each. The num-
bers were Captain January" Laura Rich
ards) Ella Belle Leonard: Bud cunts
Mail" ruth McEnery STUART lone Hay
ward; THE Soul of the Violin CMargaret
Merrill Mantel Martha Landers; The
Punishment of Cordelia and the Earl of
Kent--King Lear, Mary Wilson; Duke s
Christmas. ruth McEnery StuarD Mayme
Beck; Rhyme of the Duchess May" tEliz-
abeth Barrett Browning@ Lora Hayward
In the Tolls of the Enemy" "a Yale yarn)
Ximinia Watson. and Jamesy" Games
Whitcomb Riley1 Katherine sullivan. Miss
Eunice Jameson played a sympathetic ac-
compartment on the violin 10 Miss Lam
ders's recitation. The judges were Prof.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-30


Alabama and 18th sts.-s. Muhl., ,,.,a.
Bellefontaine ST., No. 490-Claude Fleio i
Christian Ave, No. 1s7-F. i. Dannetteie'
clifford Ave, No. 324-Phiip Miller.
College Ave. and eth St.-Geo. C. Fisher.
Coiunbia Ave. and 7th St-Geo =. It1on
columbia and Hill Aves.-R. c. HaihP
delaware and McCarty-H. A. PtaIhIl, LII rritter
DiiIon ana Fletcher Ave.-Hugo n; Lem
East and McCarty Sts.--E. c. Relch; 49,, burg
TT Wayne Ave- No. 190-Thos. r. IhoIlpuAs q
hillside Ave, No. lg-H. W. Carter
Iiinois and list Sts.-S. Null
Iinnois and 18th Sts.-S. Muhl.
Iiinois and 9TH Sts.-J. NJ. Scott
inlnols and Ed Sts.-Frank keegah.
4ilnois and North Sts.-R. III. NaTih-p ,odau
nalana Ave and Vermont St-R- + Hi'
!npiaha Ave, no. 201-John d. Geulu'
Msladlson Ave, No. 427-Jos. NJ. pwyer,,
Ssiass and Cornell Avee.--C e. BarAhHA-
Mass. Ave- No. SOL. E. Haag.
Mer and Morris Sts.-C. II. Broich'
9ief and Ray Sts.-John L. Myers.
3Mer and Russell Ave.-Geo. L. BoTsl.
E!lch., No. 1883 East--Vgn Arsdale Btos.
New York and Noble Sts-E. H Ehne7
New York, Ho. 37S WeSt-F. E Wolcotl'
Flne No. POI Gouth-A. L. Walker
SENATE Ave. and Sd STA. NJ. Eyster.
senate Ave, No 1858 North-E E. Ste"aAO
smelly St, No 1S2-C A. Eitel.
Talbot Ave, No. 35e-M. Schwartz
Virginia Ave. and Coburn-C. G. Mueuer'
Virginia Ave. and McCarty-M. c. StaIeJ'
Wash st. and State Ave.-N. S. briggs
West St, No. SOB North--C. W. EichrodI
Yandes and 9Th Sts.-Dixon. ID
North indianapolis, Library Building-A' d.
fauld e. Bro Tel 1894.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-30
A 1s-Per-Cent. Assessment.

A 13-per-cent. assessment has been made
bv the New Years Savings and Loan AS
ISOLATION upon it's capital stock and un-
paid earnings j. H. Smith, secretary of
the association, says that as result Of
the hard times of the last two or three
Years Yea ST the association has been left, with
many small properties on its hands on
the PAYMENTS 1t is found almost impossl-
bic to realize on thetns The secretary says
that the stockholders were called together
and informed that something would have 70
be done. and that they were nearly all Will
ing for an assessment to be made in order
to tide the association over It's SdlnlcuIIeS'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-30

Washington P

Washington Post.
The friends of a certain professional
woman here in town tell a story on her
which they call huge joke. Personally,
my sense of humor has its feminine limita-
ti0ns There is d baby in the professional
womans family. The baby has nurse. 1t
has also a doting grandfather, who came
to see it very early one morning recently.
AZ he came near the house he saw the
baby carriage standing near the side door.
The house doors were still locked. NOBODY
was stirring. The grandfather looked into
the carriage, and there. TO his Arrangement,
lay the precious baby. 1t had actually been
left out all night. for as the mother ex-
NAMED she had been busy all the even
ing and supposed nurse, had baby and the
nurse had been busy all evening and sup
nosed the mother had litfle-I almost let
me name slip out Between the two of
them the child had been left out OF doors
all night. AS l began by saying l can
see the joke at ALL In my day mother
had what in, our oid-fashfofned way way we
called sacred duties" TO perform, ana one
If those duties was to know just where and
how her baby was by night or day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-30
HOW TO SET OUT VINES.
Valuable suggestions Given by a
Competent HOrticulfurist.
Milwaukee Sentinel.

COmDRtent HOrIIcuIVuFISI.
Milwaukee Sentinel
This is the season when the amateur hor-
ticulturists of the city are busy setting out
vines and plants and building up at the
same time great hopes of a rich harvest of
flower and leaf when the winds OF summer
arrive Many of these hopes are fore
doomed, however, because of the manner
in which the planting Will be done. Speak
ing of the lack of knowledge on this point
an East Side florist gave some timely hints
about vine culture recently. calling atten-
ton to the fact that of the hundreds of
climbing vines planted every spring but a
limited number survive to attain a thrifty
growth. He spoke with particular refer
ence to climbing roses and cleratis, how-
ers that are so much in demand for home
"0ne Secret Of the failures he. said, lis
that people naturally want the vines
planted near the wall of the house, yet the
ground there is always the hottest and al
most always receives the least amount of
rain, excepting, OF course, me norm ana
mostly from the northeast. But they al
ways manage to do the planting on the
south exposure, and the result Is that me
great majority of the plants die In the first
year They die for want of nutriment and
water People scratch little hole IN the
ground, cover up the roots and say Grow.
But these plants need good ground and
plenty of water. and as they are usually
planted those conditions are almost en-
tirely wanting.
Now. / can give you a plan of procedure
by which every plant may be made 10 live
and grow luxuriantly, although planted on
the south side of the house and near the
wall The first thing TO be done is to dig a
ditch at right angles from the wall, about
four feet long. two to three feet deep and
Of fair width. In digging it you will find
one of the secrets of failure when you get
down about a foot, for you VIII come to a
mass of brickbats mortar and the like the
refuse from the time when the foundation
of the building was built. When the ditch
has been dug 1t should be filled with good;
rich soil and even IL the roots are planted
next to the wall. they will soon run out to
the open parts Of the lawn, where they get
All the weather: they can then shift for
themselves. There is one other feature
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-30
Left His wife to support Herself.

Emanuel s Burton was fined $40 and costs
by Magistrate Lockman yesterday on a
charge of wife desertion. and he went to
jail Burton and his wife and three small
children moved here from Illinois about two
months ago. He obtained employment in
a feather renovating establishment, where
he made enough 10 support his family. Ten
days ago he made 81 and with this he got
drunk and left his family in destitute cir
cumstances. Mrs. Burton was compelled 10
place two of her children in the Orphans
Asylum TO keep them from starving, and
she found work to do 10 support herself
and baby in the Geisendorn mill. The eldest
child is three years old and the youngest
six months.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-30

Hugh TIL Miller NIT. G. Day, Miss
mont French The verdict was, first,
TO Katherine Sullivan: second, to. Mar
ina Landers. and honorable mention 70
Mary Wilson and Lora Hayward. Each girl
received flowers and the flowers
for each We're in charge of the young girls
or the lower department and were presented
al at once at the close of the recitatons
me announcements were received with pro-
longed applause. The school chorus sang
De Koven In addition. Miss Ethel Wilson
Fletcher, of Milwaukee, a graduate or the
Girls Classical School of "a, reeited TWO
short selections ifI French charmingIy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-30
REAY. ESTATE.

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Twenty acres, nine
miles west or city. for equity in small dwell
ing. Thirty-1ye acres. two miles OF Brtghtwood
on extra good tract Of land, trade equity Tor
small residence; this is well adapted fer garden
Ing; or VIII sell on long time for small cottages
Nice six-room dwelling Talbot avenue, $3.50
sesh, trade for vacant lot or horse and buggy,
payments SIS per month. Elegant tWo-stofy
dwelling, Union street two lots; straight loan
will trade equity for small cottages. Nice six
room dwelling, Washington, Ind, clear of IN
Runbrance TO trade for equity North Side; Tai
bUtt avenue Penns5 lvania street preferred
Eght-room dwelling; large lot; all kinds of fruit
near toldD Twelfth, and square from College
avenue; take small dwelling as part pay. TWO
double frame houses Ohio street; now renting
$40 per month trade equity for dwelling well
located Two hundred lots. West Indianapolis
uade; what have you? We can match any trade
you have 10 offer in ten days time. NO charge
made unless We make you a trade. We have
plenty OF bargains small cash payment. bal
anCe to suit. WEBB q CO, and 10 When
block.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-30
The Energy of a Cyclone.

Harper's Magazine
The urinary cause of the low baro-
metric pressure which marks the storm
center and establishes the cyclone IS eX-
pansion of the air through excess or tenn
perature. The heated air., rising INTO cold
upper regions, has a portion Of its vapor
condensed into Clouds, and now new
~ vanor i'm condensing, gives up its mod
icurn Of latent heat Each pound of yapo?r
thus Hberates, according to Prof. Iynoall 5
~ cast iron; SO the amount given out where
large masses of cloud are forming must
enormously add to the convection currents
inc power of the forming cyclone II Is
doubted whether a storm could attain
much less continue, the terrlnc IoIce Oh
zones, the tornado, without the aid of those
great masses of condensing Vapor, Wnicn
always accompany it in the form Oh s'oi III
clouds,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-30
cr.dvates without Diploma.

AS a result Of the annexation OF west
Indianapolis five young ladies who were TO
have graduated from the high school OF
the suburb this yearwtl be unable TO re-
ceive the diplomas that are due them The
school commissioners of the city have de-
cided that they cannot issue diplomas $50 10
The Tndianapolis High School, and they VIII
have han nothing to stiowo for the four years
work they have done, Superintendent Goss
saws that about. the only way out of the
difficultv is for him to give the young ladies'
1etters Showing that they have graduated.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-30
pas.,reaw Worthless Check.

W. P. Kelly was arrested yesterday on a
charge of obtaining money by false pre-
tense. He came here short time ago and
has been living at 42S North Capitol ave-
nue.. His arrest was on a warrant sworn
nGt nv Horace Wood, who says that Carl
carson. an enAploye OF his, cashed a check
for Kelly, which proved to be worthless;
The check was drawn on the O., Farmers
still maintains that he has deposit of
$500 in the bank
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-30

The figures in the county treasurer $
office show that the receipts of taxes up to
this time for 1897 are slightly in excess of
the same period last year. Since the first
Monday in November, 1896 Treasurer
Schmidt has collected $1,166, Sl4 06, and IN de-
t taI mount of taxes unpaid is $1055,9792l.
Last year the collection of current taxes 6a
for the first six months was. $llo4,SI4OS
and the collection of delinquent taxes was
o. ~
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-30
The "warnings."
New York Evening sun.

New J DIX CIIEilts s9tIEI.
A stout woman pufed her way laboriously
down the aisle of theater the other even
ing. She was followed by a young girl ev-
identity her daughter but 80 slender. so
graceful and altogether so different that 1t
seemed hard to believe that the mother
had ever been like the daughter or stu
stranger. that the daughter would ever be-
come like the mother Have you ever
been West?p asked one onlooker, with
seeming irrelevance of another Out
iugs."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-30
CHURCH NOTICES.
Baptist

Baptist.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH-Northeast corner OF
New York and Pennsylvania streets. Rev. ~.
j. Ellison, pastor. Preaching at 10;45 a. IN. by
the pastor Subject, "A Lesson for To-day;
7;45, presentation OF flag to the church. Ad-
dresses by Gov. James A. Mount and Hon. Austin
Fl. Brown. Appropriate music by large chorus
choir, quartet and Mrs Ida Gray Scott, soloist:
Arthur G.. Preston, musical director. A special
invitation is given to all Grand Army men;
Sunday school at 80 a. m. i. Y. p L. at $50
p. m. Inquiry meeting Monday evening. Prayer
meeting Thursday evening. Strangers cordially
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-30
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.

FLANNER & BUCHANAN-172 North
Illinois street. Lady embalmer, for
ladies and children. Office always
open. Telephone GAL. Hacks at lowest
prevailing price.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-30
FOR s1LF-REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE-Real Estate-Try our Mocha and
Java blend, 3 lbs for 81. We roast coffee fresh
FOR SALE-Real Estate-At auction large two
story residences old No. 567 Central avenue; ten
rooms; furnace; large barn; beautiful lot 65xll1;
fronts Morton Place: excellentiy located and de-
sirable home. Sale takes place on premises Mon
day, May 81, at O'Clock. Terms, one-fourth
cash, one-foUrth in year, balance three or
five years at option OF purchaser. Property sub
ject to inspection at any time. l. n. RICHIE,
Agent, co East Market street. L. y. PERRY,
Auctioneer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-30

~-~-N~~~~~~~NN~~~~~N>>~
NOTICE-Old hats made and in style by
JOHN A. WENNELL. practical batter IL
South Illinois street. Grand Hotel block
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-30
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

NNNNN/NNlN(~N</N(l NNNN(NN((NNN|ON|N
Observation-Disclosures kinds of repairs on
gentlemens hats. John A. WENNIiLL, prac-
teal halter. 70 South Illinois street Grand Hotel
block
WANTED-Cook-First must give the best
Of references to competency, honesty and
sohriety; single man preferred wages $50 per
month and subsistence. Address inquiries by
mail TO j. p MAGREW, Commandment Indiana
State soldiers, Home. Lalayette. Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-30

Have been conveniently located at the following
drug in the various sections OF
the city from which ~-,,V,
ADVERTISEMENTS W ILL BE TELEFHONED
Direct to this Office at regular rates
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-30
congregational.


PLYMOUTH CHURCH-southeast corner of
New York and Meridian streets. Fred
eric E. Dewburst, minister. Sunday school,
$50; Memorial day service 1915; ser
by the pastor before the Veteran
Legion, subject: THE Sword That Was Bathed
in Heaven" Evening service under direction OF
the McCClloch Club, 7:45, sermon by the pastor,
subject The Building of the House,; violin
solo by Master Thad Rich; music by choir UNI
der direction of Mr. Edward Nell. A cordial in
Nitation to the services of this church extended
tn all. Strangers especially welcome.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-30
SOCIETY NOTICES.


SOCIETY-Attenton: G. A. R,-Members OF
George H. Thomas Post, No. II, are notified
to assemble at their hall Monday at 12:45 p. M.
sharp, wearing uniforms and memorial badges,
to assist in decorating the graves OF our dead
comrades. BY order,
c. S. BOYNTON Post Commander.
W. B. DOWNEY Adjutant
G. A. R.-Attention: G. A. r. Decoration day.
Comrades, relatives and friends of deceased
comrades of Anderson Post meet for memorial
services at the grave of O. r. Weaver Section
SO, north of Office Crown Hill, after services
at soldiers plat. Assembly call about 4:3O
@ clock D. m. at grave. Decoration OF graves in
the forenoon. The Memorial Committee.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-30

FOR SALE.
FOR SALE-Electrotype foundry low rent; good
trade and irst-cass machinery; cheap. Ad-
dress w. A. WINKELMAN g. CO, 20 East
Ninth street. Cincinnati o.
FOR SALE
INDIANA WALL. PAPER COMPANY,
81 AND "a VIRGINIA AVENUE,
(OId Number on Viaduct.)
OUR CLEARANCE SALE OF OFFERS.
RARE BARGAINS TO LATE BUYERS.
You can get zoe papers for 10c and
SC papers for sc. Borders
reduced in proportion.
10 NOT NEGLECT THIS OPPORTUNITY.
GOODS DELIVERED
INDIANA WALL PAPER COMPANY,
81 AND S4 VIRGINIA AVENUE,
On Niaduct.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-30
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES rsssssss1sHzssHi
BROSNAN'S.
South Illinois St. Department Store
A Black Dress Goods Sale

That means the bandsomest line of
Black Dress Goods ever offered I'm In
dianapolis, at from 81 to 80 per cent un-
der regular prevailing prices. Here are
a few items only from the great stock:
40 inches fine black brocaded
Mohar and Ceceitians. 40
inches wide; looks like bro
T Tafed dr ss skirt ~9 and o @nhe 39c yd
20 pieces of our regular 81 ALI
wool Henrietta Cloth meas
ures 4S inches wide; rich blue
@ mark 1 d5Rn sf for h 9s sale at at 59cyd
All our 81 % Black Novelties in
silk and wool and all-wool
finest imported goods; take -.
any of them for a yard 49,. ~
All our 75c Black Serge and %.
Henriettas marked down to-. o'O
80 pieces 40-inch black Mohair
Brocades, 20 different styles, 1Oa.
1Cc only OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. AcN