davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-19
Ounce PInved A. q Circns.

OAKLAND Cal, June 1S,-Fred Holturn,
who lives in Berkeley, denies the story told
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-19
PAID-UP CAPITAL 100000
SURPLUS FUND $4,000
Stockholders Additional Liability, 100000
The Union Trust Company
OffiCe-No. 0S East Market St.

This company offers a safe and cons
venient channel for making sound invest
ments. and will be glad to advise with any
one having money to lend at any time.
1t has the best facilities for the transact
ton of such business and can give salts
faction.
1t will act as trustee or agent in any mat-
ter of business, official or private; also as
executor and guardian under wills.
Persons desiring TO borrow money should
apply directly to the company.
The evening times., 1897-06-29

The Phtllies took kindly to McJames' de
livery in the opening inning of the game
in the Quaker City yesterday, and al
though the Senators stuck bravcly at their
task they Were one run shy after il was
all over. Wheeler was on the rubber for
stalltngs' team, and kept Washington Is
Lifts scattered.
Charley Reilley and Jim Mcclure made
good use OF their sticks, having three hits
cacn credited TO them, while thaJgenerally
reliable player, Zeke Wrigley, had dis
aStrous error char ged TO him.
Why Mel ames whois anotoriousIy weak
hitter, was allowed to bat in the eighth
turn at the bat for the Senator's, when
two Statesmen We're ON bases, is not quite
understood, as the runs, if scored, would
have put WaShingtOnin the lead However
Brown evidently had good reason for 50
doing, as he very seldom overlooks such
a chance
Mashln gton and Philadelphia play again
today Mercer viii probably occupy the
box for the former and 0rt h for the latter
Yesterdays score:
The evening times., 1897-06-29

All mail orders receive prompt
atten ion.
The evening times., 1897-06-29

Every Suit in
the house that
was regularly
sold all season up
to fl f { G e nifty
(S15.5O) Ow
$7.S5.
The evening times., 1897-06-29
Ghs ~ Qimes
City Brevities.

Or. RLett Stuart, of No. Dapont Circle,
has entirely recovered from his recent Ill
ness.
The Sunday evening services at Hanlime
II. Z Church VIII he conducted during the
remainder of the summer 10y the Epworul
LoagHe.
Or. George Losekam, OF this city, has
been appointed assistant TO Dr. Melvin ;.
Ro>euthal, at the Hebrew Hospital ia
Baltnore.
During a game Of baseball on the Malone
lot. North Capitol and l. streets, yeSter-
day AFTERNOON, John kIley, small boy,
was accidentally struck on the back ahd
paiufully injured by a uaJ which 1lew fuon
the hands of a player.
The narles of five policemen were added
60 the leave of absence list yesterday
They were. w. IL Adams and c. H. Mur-
pbv. First precinct; ". W. Green, Fi1th,
Sergt Charles Lombardy, Sixth, aud
Thomas MarkwoUd, Ninth.
A rally OF the District Epworth Leaguers
Will he held Tomorrow eVeFaag at Wesley
II f. Church. The delegates TO the inter
uatioI. al convention Of the League at To-
ruuto will be finally instructed. An en-
juyablc evening is Predicted.
A woman's devotional meeting VIII he
held iu tie Central Union NJ ssIon building
at 2-l5 O'Clock tomorrow afternoon. An
eNrerience outdoor melting " II take place
at the SoutheaSi branch mission, Ninth and
X streets southeast, this evening.
The .yin OF Mary Cantwell, filed for pro
bate today. begueathS part OF lot =, Ia
William. 4. Todd's subdivision OF square
ISL TO the daughter Of the te>tatoT, Mary
Cantw.ll ir. The father of tie devj~ec ~
nominated IS executor and guardian.
Police Leut. GeSSford has reported 70
headquarters that there Is a dangerous
hole 1T Brown aud sheridan streets nunn-
west: also broken pavementS, dangerous 10
pedestrians, at Third and streets, ahd
in front of No 2O35 Seventh street north
west.
Mr. E y Jansou. Of No SOC Rhode Island
avenue while walking down New YORK
avenue Yesterday evening, fell through an
open coaI hole IN tie sidewalk iu front OF
No 1914 Policeman Cover and several
witnesses to th,. accideut hauled ths man
out and foaud that though he had fallen
several feet he was not injured.
Wlis,. riGing along New York avenue ou
d tandem Mcycle last evening. II.
I.odee. sixtcen years OF age, WAS thrown
tu the roadway. He landed on his race,
sustaining compound fracture OF thenose.
After treatment at the Emergency Hospi-
tai, tie injured youth weat 10 his home
M -l9 Third street northwest.
While John BrCSnahan, eight years OF
age, was playing at Thirteen-and-a-ll; -ll;ih
street and Maryland avenue southwest.
last evening he was run over and painfully
injured hy country wagon, driven y
7 y. Martin, Of Fairfax Court House, Va.
Tie in iured hoy was removed to hs honIe,
No 3a2 Thtrteen-and-a-ha half street, and
attended 10y Or. Bowman.
Chr. Handlers 9 different whiskieS ave
rysel-flee. 9Ug 9TH. 1t
The evening times., 1897-06-29
GAMES YESTE ERDAY,
At Cleveland

AT New York
The evening times., 1897-06-29

VI all the baHGsOuIe TtDbOns that We
have sold this season, none compare with
the exquisite line which came into our
Ribbon Department last Saturday and
winch We're on sale today. to 6-inch-
wide ifnpOf led GauZe Novelties, some with
saun stripes-sOne with silk polka spots,
with various cUlOrings-and others with
4-inch taffetacenters, with I-2-i inch gauze
edge-the very thing for sashes and neck
pieces Tor white and cOlOTed Organdie
dresses We eNaggerate not a penny Of
their worth when we tell you that they
are 75c and 81 value. Selling here for
The evening times., 1897-06-29

<z-ihcb Imported fIaId 1affetas, large
heather effecLs, in navy, tan ana mode corn-
DinatiOns, as well as beautiful bright col
Orings, which represent the most stylish
goods OF the seasOn-wiIl make very swell
waists. The original price was SI25
d yard. We LOught them cheap
enough TO sell for Eoc
The evening times., 1897-06-29
S.KANN, SONS&Co
OUR
I'd Grand Rebuilding Sale
NOW,
ALL TOGETHER,

AND we will finish this month in grand
style. We are way in the lead up 70 this
writing, and hope TO pass last June's sales
Dy 90 per cent advance. A large gain, but
a true one.
We are still selling lots Of snks-otber-
wise we wouldn't be buying them-we lust
received two special lots In Silk Taffetas
elegant high-grade goods.
One assortment OF Black and White
Blue and White, brown ana White 2O-incb
Snepherd's CEeck Taffetas, which are az
prime as anything seen this seaSOn-tbe
identical kind which brought Us Toe a
yaTd-we offer tomorrow for ...Aoo
The evening times., 1897-06-29
r. a. E.
r. II E

Wharf has been thoroughly repaired and
every Improvement made to make the IA
nous resort complete for the pleasure and
comfort OF all excursion parties of the
season. The greatest event will be the
Arlington Social Club on Thursday, July /.
Item
The evening times., 1897-06-29

Earned Philadelphia, Is: Washing
ton. 3. hasehits-Dciehsn5y Wheeler,
Selhach. Sacrifice Eit-Wrclpy Stolen
haseS-COOlcy, =. Lsloie, 2:Gcier. >; " Wheclar,
Selhach, Abbey. Left on baseS-Phla,lel-
Phia, lo. Washington, :. Struck ouI--By
Wheeler. g. Double plays-De Montrcv lie
and Tucker. First base on erTors-Phiia-
delphi Ia, 1. Washington, l. First bHS,, on
hals-off McJames, =; off Wheeler, ..
Time OF game hours and 80 nan Ites.
Umpire-Mr. Emslie
The evening times., 1897-06-29
GAMES TODAY.

Washington at Philadelphia.
Baltimore at New York.
Brooklyn at Boston.
Louisville at Chicago.
PfttshUrg at Cleveland.
Cincinnati at st. Louis.
The evening times., 1897-06-29
BICYCLE SUITS.

A choice line of the latest and
most correct styles in Suits,
Separate Trousers, Sweaters,
Hose, Shoes, Caps and Belts.
None but reliable qualities at
less than other peoples prices
for same grades.
Al excellent assortment OF
Negligee Shirts, newest cclors
and combiu ations, all sizes in
all grades. See them.
Robinson & Cherry Co.,
18th and f SITS. n. w.
Clothes, Furnishings. Hats, shoes
The evening times., 1897-06-29
Motley Hall

At st. Louis-Cincinnati. Rain
The evening times., 1897-06-29
PH|LuEs WON BY ONE RUN
Lasted Long Enough Yesterday
TO Defeat the Senator's.
HIT McJAMES AT THE START

The QURlSers Pounded the Doctor for
Four Runs in the First Inning
and Then Added Enough During
the Remainder of the Contest TO
Win ut-BasebalI Notes.
The evening times., 1897-06-29

2S-inch All-SiIS ,IiOris. ugnt-TOll, steel
rod. featherweight. para agUn frame, with
extra gloria cOveT-fully guaranteed
for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ........-..-.....S1.3 .30
The evening times., 1897-06-29
2oC q yard.
Umbrellas.

Hot and cloudy days are ALWAYS reminders
that an umbrella is a very desirable com
paniOn. We have the most cOngeniaI as
sOrtment on hand you ever splendid
for rain and delightful for hot days
We have several hundred English Gloria
Umbrellas. which we guarantee absolutely
fast black, made with light paragon and
natural stick. suitable for both men and
women, which are worth 81 1,at..z5 SO
The evening times., 1897-06-29

Another kind made OF Union Silk Gloria
close roll, steel rod, with paragon frame
aud natural stick handles, W hICh wesell
The Robesonian., 1897-02-03

sons best known to themselves, which
are SO urgently advanced, the depart
ment commanders concurring, that the
date is hereby changed from May 9Th,
9th and 7th to June ed, Esd and 24th,
1897, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
day, respectively. All Confederate Or
ganizations and Confederate soldiers
and sailors, Of all arms, grades and
departments, are cordially invited to
attend this seventh general reunion of
their comrades.
With pleasure and pride, he also an
nounces that S75 camps are already en-
rolled in the U. G. V. organization,
with applications in for over 100 more
Ex- Confederate soldiers and sailors ev-
erywhere {; urged to form themselves
into local associations, where this has
not already been done; and all assoc;a-
tions, bivouacs, encampments and other
bodies not members of the U. G. V. AS
sociation are earnestly requested to
send in applications to these headquar-
ters without delay, in time to partici-
pate in the great reunion, and thus
unite with their comrades in carrying
out the laudable and philanthropic OBJ
jects of the United Confederate Veteran
organization.
The Robesonian., 1897-02-03
NATIONAL BOARD OF TRADE
Adopts the Report of the Committee
on Banking Laws.

The National Board of Trade at it's
meeting in Washington adopted the re-
port OF the committee on banking laws.
1t was the opinion of the committee
that there should be established con.
sistent and deliberately planned fnan-
cial system. The plan presented was
briefly as follows:
First--1hat gold coin shall remain the
standard money.
second-Ihat steps shall be taken tr
retire all United States notes in such q
way as not to disturb business relations;
that national banks should be allowed
to issue currency to the par value of the
bonds and the tax on circulation be
reduced and that banks be allowed
to issue currency based on assets, I'M
der such national supervision and re-
striction as will make it safe, elastic
and redeemable in gold at bank of is
sue and at the city of New York.
Third-That such banks of issue with
a capital of $50, 900 OF more be author
lied to be established in towns and
villages Of less than 5000 population.
The Robesonian., 1897-02-03
Champions Southern Tour.

A dispatch from Baltimore says:
Manager Hanlon has completed the
schedule for the spring trip and exhibi-
ton games of the champion baseball
team. Cnless there should be some
unexpected hitch the itinerary will be
as follows: Leave Baltimore March
18th, arriving at Macon, Ga, 18th,
practicing there until the 23th; games
savannah, Ga, March 21th and 2gth
Charleston 3Jth and 31st; Augusta, Ca. :.
\pril 1st and I'd; Atlanta, April I'd and
.lth; athens, Ga, 9th; Charlotte, n.
G., 18th; Richmond. Va, Sth and Gth !;
Norfolk, 10th; arrive at Baltimore April
18th; at Union Park with Norfolk, 18th
and 18th; With Syracuse 18th and 1atb
with Princeton University 10th; with
Toronto 18th and 18th; in Washington,
with Georgetown University, 2Uth; at
Union Park, with Georgetown. April
2lst. The championship season will
begin on April 22d, and the opening
game at Union Park will be arranged
for with more elaborate ceremonies
than ever before"
The Robesonian., 1897-02-03
PROMINENT PEOPLE,

Senator-elect Mason, OF llanols, Wss ecra
in the State Of New York.
Sculptor Braconv of Chicago hns finished
a marble bust of Mrs. William Mckinley.
Twenty. five wears ago Senator Pritchard,
OF North Carolina, was a printers devil in
the offl:e of the Jonesboro (Tenn.) Tribune.
President Faure intends to visit Algeria.
No previous Flench President has done so.
and the last royal visit was that Of Napoleon
Ill.
Names stgrand old man. is ex-senator
James Ware Bradbury, of Augusta. who is
n'nnty-five years old. W ich makes him eight
years the senior of Mr.. Gladstone.
Janan's T. Enperor has the vArse-writin,
habit worse than Emperor William of Ger
many. for he pannel 1890 couplets dur
ing 1896. He has composed over $4,000
coupletS in all.
Ella Wheeler Wileox the famous "poatrAss
of passion" has just Celebrated her forty
thirt birt hday. She married n silver-plate
drummer some years ago. and her muse has
| since become much more sedate.
| Garret A. Hobart has leaset for four years
| the pa'atial residence in Washington of A.
| l., Barber, the asphalt king. This mansion
[ is a large one OF granite, and is surrounded
by an extensive park anf! shade tree.
/ Ex-So"retary John W. Foster has started
Sum 'iay-SchOoi class III the New York Ave-
nue Presbyterian Church, Washington.
which is attended by between sixty and
seventy people. inciuling several public men.
Charles A. Dana, editor OF tho New York
Sun. said in Il lecture at Ann Arbor, Mich
the other day that he had ruined his eve:
when young by reading "Oliver Twist b,
candle light when the novel was frat pub
| lished.
Justice Harlan. OF the United State Su
preme Court. is teacher of the Sun lay
school of the New York Avenue Presbytpriar
Church. Washington. He has a class 0
thirty or forty young men, to whom he ex
pounds the Scriptures every Sunday.
FL. J. Heinz, the Pittsbar; M ,nufacturer
has one OF the largest private museums in tn
United States. In his collection, which az
cupies one floor of his house. are au Esyr
tian mummyand a cast of the prehistori
skeleton found in Il cave IN Mentone, Franc,
J 1t is estimated that it will take three month
to catalogue the collection,
The Robesonian., 1897-02-03

that cathedral glory shall remain un.
crumb.ed. Hs is now a Lazaius in rags aud
poverty and wear iness, b t i'm nortai. and q
son of the Lori God Almighty. An 9
PRAYER hs now offers, though amid many
supaerstitions, believe God will hear, and
among the apostles whose scuipiurel forms
stand in the surrounding inches he will ar
last be lifted AMI into the presence of that
Christ whose suferipgs are represented by
the ,ueihx before which he bows and be
raised in due time out of all his pover1ea
into The glorious home butt for him and
bu 1t for US by Him VINO maketh the seven
,,,. op3 -
The Robesonian., 1897-02-03

The straw manufacture owes It's IN
PRODUCTION into England to Mary Queen
of Scots, who, on quitting France, was
80 struck with the making Of straw
plait by the women and children OF
Lorraine that she persuaded number
of these folk to come over to England
with her, In the hope that the peasantry
might be able to learn the art. From
their arrival in 1861 the plalters had
but sorry times, until James 1. estab-
lisbed the colony in the Luton district,
where thousands are now engaged in
this great industry.
The Robesonian., 1897-02-03

character Of the daughters mind and
education. Miss Sartoris has a voice OF
good volume and native sweetness and
it has not lost any of its power by an
enforced cultivation. She will be given
some vocal training during the winter.
Miss Sartoris speaks perfect French.
but has not studied other languages
than that and her own. Her sister,
who is just 10, promises to rival the
eldest in personal attraction. Mrs.
Sartoris herself looks more like an elder
sister with her charming daughters
than she does like their mother The
portrait Of Miss Vivien Sartoris here
shown is reproduced from a photo
graphic copy Of Hallai's London paint
ing Of the subject. Miss Emily New,
Of Washington, is the photographer.
The Robesonian., 1897-02-03
rHE CoNEnDEKATH REUNION.
The Date Moved Up to June 22d,
23d and 2Ith--S75 Camps.

- J. B. Gordon, general commanding,
has issued an official order, in which he
says:
fhe general commanding hereby an
nounces that "Our Host" the veterans
Of Nashville, Tenn, represent that
chilly weather is liable to occur in that
latitude in the early part OF May, and
that June will be much more favor
able season, both for the visiting vet
Grams. as we'll as for themselves; and
.hat also in June the Centennial Expo
sition will be further advanced and
much more enjoyable for those who de-
s,re to visit it, and for other local rea-
The Robesonian., 1897-02-03

Friday was Major McKinley's birth
day and he celebrated it by rendering
the portfolio of War to Gen. Russell
Z. Alger, of Michigan, who accepted
it. Gen. Alger authorized the cores
pondent of the Southern Associated
.ress TO say that he had accepted the
portfolio CT War. he was asked if all
differences between himself and 6 va
tor sherman had been arranged.
eyes," said he, eve are on good
terms and will work together i'll lar-
mODy."
The Robesonian., 1897-02-03

agitation while in Congress and prior
TO the Chicago convention, and to dis
cussion Of the election returns and an
analysis Of the political situation.
One Of the interesting features Of the
book is the biographical sketch written
by Mrs. Bryan, who thus describes
their first meeting:
"My personal knowledge Of Mr.. Bry-
IN dates from September, 1870 He
was theE entering upon his junior year.
[ saw him first in the parlors of the
Young Ladies' School, which [ attend
room with several other students, was
taller than the rest, and attracted my
attention at once. His face was pale
and thin;a pair OF keen, dark eyes, look
ed out from beneath heavy brows; his
nose was prominently too large, [ thought.
to look we'll "a broad, thin-lipped mouth.
and square chin completed the con
tour of his face. He was neatly, though
| not fastidious!y, dressed, and stood
| firmly and with dignity. [ noticed par
ticularly his hair and his smile. The
former black in color, fine in quality,
| and parted distressingly straight; the
latter expansive and expressive. In later
| years this smile has been the subject OF
considerable comment. but the we'll.
rounded cheeks of Mr.. Bryan now check
it's onward march, and no one has seen
the real breadth of the smile who die
not see it in the early days. Upon one
/ occasion heartless observer was hearC
to remark, "That man whispers in his
own ear" but this was brutal exagger
| of
The Robesonian., 1897-02-03
NIR. BRYAN'S BOOK,
The Last Pages Of 'sThe First Battle"
Have Gone to Press

The last pages Of "The First Rattle, :"
". J. Bryan's book, have gone to press.
The book embodies story of the cam
paign of 1886, its important events and
issues, and includes the most note
VIC THY incidents of Mr.. Bryan's famous
tour. It also contains the principal ad-
dresses and documents relating TO the
silver movement and some of Mr.. Bry-
ans speeches. Considerable space is
given to his connection with the silver
The Robesonian., 1897-02-03
He Was Dead Broke.

A mummy was dragged from the dust
Of the past; the centuries fetters We're
broken at last. From the catacombs
depths he was hauled into view, when
he tell to the ground and was cracked
in two. In a mosS-bedecked voice the
sad mummy then spoke, and walled
slowly, sadly, Il fear I'm dead broke. !"
New York World
The Robesonian., 1897-02-03
Rraln.WnrE

The Washington Star has surprised
&wo high-school girls talking about
their graduation essays.
"Have you written yours yetT asked
Maud.
sYes," answered Ethel.
"Wasn't it lot Of workT'
"Just dreadful! First had to hunt
up words that were big enough, and
then l had to keep looking in the die
xienary to gee what they meant, and
honestly, 1 began to think 1 never
should get 1t finishedr'
The Robesonian., 1897-02-03
Building and Loan Associations Col
la0Sn

During the last ten days seven build
ing and lean associations have closed
down business atKno1ville, Tenn and
others are expected to follow. A Su-
preme Court decision is said to be the
cause. Among the above busted asso-
clations is the southern Building and
--oan association, and it is said that
$stv, COS OF stock was held in Raleigh,
4. G.. alone.
The Robesonian., 1897-02-03
R1nn RaMnrd. &1OO.

The readers of this paper will be pleased 10
learn that there is at least one dreaded disease
that &C ence has been able, 10 cure IN all lts
stages, and that is Cat arrh. Halls Catarrh
Cure is tho only positive cure known to the
medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitu-
honal disease, requires a constitutional treat
ment. Halls Catarrh Cure Is tax en- internally,
acting directly on the hlpol and mucous sur
faces Ur the system, thereby destroying the
foundation Of the disease, and giving the pa
tient strength BY building up the constitution
and assisting nature in doing its work. Iha
proprietors have SO much faith in Its curative
powers that th"y offer One Hundred Dollars
Tor any case that il fnils to cure. Send Tor lis.
of testimonials. Address
+. J. CHENEY Sc Co, Toledo, o.
Sold NY Dru 'giSls, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Robesonian., 1897-02-03
Actual Potash.
pRoMINENTYoUNG DE6UTANTE
Daughter of Mrs. Nellie Grant sar'
toris to Be introduced to Society.

Daughter of Mrs. Nellie Grant sar'
toris to Be introduced to Society.
Miss Vivien Sartoris, the eldest:
daughter Of Mrs. Nellie Grant Sartoris,
will be introduced to society at a large
reception to be given at Mrs. Grants
house in the national capital. 1t is an
affair that Is regarded with much pleas
ing anticipation and will be, no doubt
followed by a large number of enter
tainments in honor Of the fair debu-
tante. Miss Sartoris was born in Lon
don nearly eighteen years ago. She is
a pretty brunette, with chestnut hair
and rich olive complexion. She Is OF
medium height, with a tendency to
plumpness. Educated abroad, she is
one of the best Informed girls In her
set Her mother looked after Miss
Vivien's education with her own eye.
and the result is seen in the womanly
The Robesonian., 1897-02-03
HAVE PARTED COMPANY.
Populists Sever Connection With the
Republicans at Raleigh.

AecPUU1iCd1Is dt EtaIHIgN.
A Raleigh, N. c., special, dated Jan.
%, says: 'The Populist majority in the
caucus last night severed all connection
with the Republicans, and today form
ally declared cooperation ended. The
Republicans say that results now de-
pend upon the Individual action Of the
Populists. They say they expect the
ranks of the Populist boilers to be in
creased by desertions from the major
ity. Senator Butler says this is a false
hope; that there are forty-one Ct the
majority, and that they will stand solid
Ex-Representative Brewer says that
some Republicans are dissatisfied be-
cause the Republicans declined to act
with the Populist majority
The Robesonian., 1897-02-03

The British ship, Euphemia, Captai1
Kinney, cleared from Savannah, Ga. :,
for Santos, Brazil, 1,O25,977 feet Of
pitch pine lumber This is the largest
cargo of the kind ever shipped from
Savannah to a foreign port The vessel
went to sea drawing 234 feet, the deepest
draught of any vessel ever leaving that
The Robesonian., 1897-02-03
SIZE CHANGED LEE M!Yp.

She-DoeS my refusal really pain you?
He-les. it does. i was SO sure you
would tell ME Yes" Why, | actually
wagerei hundred thousand dollars that
you would marry me.
"a hundred thousand dollars? We (
was only joking. When shall it lie,
daor
The Robesonian., 1897-02-03
Bryan Cancels His Contract.

At San Antonio, Tex, Friday, Wm.
J. Bryan cancelled his contract with
the lecture management and made his
last appearance as lecturer. tits pos
slble that he will visit few places Of
his own account in answer to pressing
Invitations
The Robesonian., 1897-02-03

Capt. Haley I. Blocker, a captain III
the Seminole war, died at Tallahassee
Fla. He was born in Edgefeld Dis
trict, South Carolina, April ., 1913,
and moved to Florida about the year
1880 He was also captain in the
Confederate army.