davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-06

Those who are in any way interested in
the musical progress of the city should be
present at the second concert of the SYM
phony orchestra to be given tomorrow
evening at English's Opera House. The ex-
cellent work that has been done by this
orchestra under Mr.. Karl Schneider needs
to be heard to be appreciated. There are
many concerts given in this city, but it is
doubtful if there are any which interest so
generally and give such satisfactory mu-
steal results as the ones by this orchestra.
The programme to be given is choice and
is as follows:
Overture, Les Abencerages". L. Cherubini
Concerto, @ minor, OPP. 26......... Max Bruch
Ncrsplel (prelude), adagia, finale. For vio-
lin, with orchestral accompaniment.
Mr.. Hugh McGibeny.
Part H.
Allegretto from Symphony No. Z, Op.
81 ................ Ludwig Won Beethoven
Two Hungarian dances (Nos. 5 and 81
........ OnanneS BrdnmS
Recitative and aria, "Oh, it's a Glorious
Sight" from "Oberon" ..............
..s...................Ca Carl Maria V. Weber
Mr. b. +. Miller.
Scenes poetiques, Suite d'Orchestra,
Op. 46 ...................B Benjamin GODDARD
Dams les bois lin the woods), dams les
champs lin the fields), sur la montague ION
the mountain), au village Tin the village)
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-06

The revival services at the Seventh Pres
byterian Church are increasing in interest.
Evangelist Maxwell and his wife will sing
1T Must Be Told" at the morning service
to-day. Mr.. Maxwell is not only charm
ing singer himself. but he has skill in ham
ding the large chorus choir Mr.. and Mrs.
Maxwell viii sing at both the morning and
evening services to-day and throughout the
week. The pastor. Mr.. Hunter. Will hold
kervices each evening, and beginning with
Tuesday at 2:30 D. m.
The revival service I'm the Mount Jack
son Chapel the last three weeks under the
MANAGEMENT OF Rev. Mr.. Hasler. of the
East Washington-street Chapel, assisted by
Rev Mauer. of Greenfield, is gaining in
Interest. A special service will be held this
evening.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-06
MIR. DonIey's Recital.
granne:

The second organ recital by Mr.. w. H.
Donley will be given Tuesday evening at
Memorial Church with this historical pro-
gramme:
Galuppi, aria; Sarti, mia Speranza;'
Lott. allegretto; Stradella, ''Pieta Signore;'
Vinci, aria; Schwenke, adagio; Bighini,
ALA Marcia" Marks, sleep, Baby,
Sleep" Wolstenholme, Caprice" new
HoIlins, Andante in d (new); Gigout,
"Rhapsodie sur deS Airs Galatians" (new.)
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-06
TAbIe d'hote dinner from L to 8, SOC.
Hotel for Rent.

Best located hotel in Greenfield. Well e.
tablshed. Only hotel in the city that ha
made any money for manager or owne
Natural ges and electric lights. Immediat
possession. Address Geo. III. Cooper, Greer
field Ind
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-06
Chas. II. Whitsett,
Undertaken. 531 North Meridian street.

California Tourist Car Line, for both first
and second-class passengers, leaves Indian
apolis Union Station every Wednesday at
12:40 noon, via Vandalia line, running
through to Los Angeles California, without
change. Inquire of agents of Pennsylvania
and Vandalia lines.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-06

The c.. H. & d. Railway will sell round
trip tickets at one fare Feb. IA to q, in
cldsive good to return until March 5. Full
particulars at Union Station and West
Washington street, corner Meridian
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-06
Your Street Suit

Is the one where fashion and
utility is everything.
Individual taste and fancy
may govern the style and trim
ming of other garments, but the
street dress for 1898 is to be
plain mixture in worsted or mel
ton neatly trimmed in braids or
stitching. 1t should follow
closely the tailored models. In
stock now in these materials are:
English Coverts, Worsted
Cheviots and Whipcord
Mixtures. 50 inches wide, at d. ~
yard ..........................P =
French .Melange, Corkscrew
TFillS and German Coverts, q IN
IS to 4S inches wide, at yd. PAsOV
Clay Mixtures, Tizians and
Meltons, 45 10 50 inches wide, O. o.
at a yard .......................P
And vigeroux. Foule Melange,
Meltons, Twill Mixtures,
etc, at, yard, 65c, 75c, S5c CT M
ana s.s......-................ ~ -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-06
MARDI GRAS.


Pennsylvania lines will sell tickets at one
fare for round trip Feb. IA to 81, inclusive.
Tickets good returning to and including
March 5. For particulars call on ticket
agent, No. As West washington street. or
address w. w. RICHARDSON, d. p. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-06

Insure with German Fire Insurance of In
diana. General offices, 29 South Delaware
street. Fire, tornado and explosion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-06

The Photographers will meet in
this city March IA. Come to us
for full particulars as to prizes to
amateurs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-06
A Proposition

That is an argument for your
buying Imported Wash Goods
NOW.
That, come when you will or
go where you may, at no time
during 1898 will you find so
great an assortment as is here
now.
That, selected as these were,
picked from the full lines of the
best designers of Europe, the
styles now in stock are unsur-
passed, and will be unequaled
later.
That prices, as now estab-
1ished, are as low as will be
quoted at any time until pretty
designs have been exhausted or
inferior patterns have taken
their place at the end of the
season. Can you afford to wait?
Better come down Monday and
look through the display in our
east aisle.
French Organizes, Irish DIM
tiles, Scotch Ginghams, French
Grenadines and Embroidered
Swisses are all on exhibition.
GlaCe TaffetaS
1,5OO yards of these pretty
changeable Silks, in all the
newst shades. They are par
ticularly appropriate for silk
petticoats and jacket Innings. To-
The price, a yard. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ~
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-06
Black Goods

On the novelties in a black dress
goods department depends much
of its attractiveness. They are
here, lots of them. What we
want you to know, also, is that
for real merit we believe moth
ing, in Indianapolis can equal
the present values we are offer
ing in plain Henriettas and fine
serges.
All-Wool Henriettas German
g maas' SOC e inches ssa 75c wide at 1.OO
Fine Twill Imperial Serges,
French make, "A inches wide, 10
at yard, 4Sc, SOC and.............ASS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-06
Lace Curtains

We've been doing some bar
gain making in our lace curtain
stock knocked off the profits,
and in many cases carved out a
considerable chunk of the orig
inal cost to make these bar
gains irresistible. Won't you
see them? If they are not the
cheapest curtains you ever saw,
we shan't ask you to buy.
One lot of 5 pairs of prettily
ruffled Lace Curtains, 3 yds
long by As inches wide, CT an
pair ........... ........s.........PAe
Another lot of pairs of
handsome Net Curtains,
worth almost double, at e. a.
PAIR ........... .-...............P
A third lot, consisting of
pairs Of one style and 8 of
another-pretty Nottingham
Curtains, S1s yards long and Ct a.
As inches wide, pair. PA'O>
A fourth lot of about a dozen
pairs of ecru Nottingham
Curtains, in three different
styles, 3l5 yards long and 5O&0 m
and 81 inches wide. any pair. P~ssOO
A fifth lot of pairs of Irish
point Curtains will be soldG % a.
at, pair ......................P @'OD
II pairs of another style White
Irish Point Lace CurtainsGO a.
will be offered at. a pair. .PA'N'O
Another lot, consisting of is
pairs, in three styles of Irish
Point Curtains; have been
marked from $3.50, $500 and ia a.
$500 IL pair to, for choice. -. ApOseIO
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-06
Spring FOulards

Quite an assortment of Cheney
Bros fine plain and twil1ed
Foulard Silks have just arrived.
You'll find stripes, figures and
richly colored plaids among
them.
The quality is their best and
the width "a inches; the eH1.0O
price, a yard .APASOO
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-06
A TEMPTING SPREAD.
The "WaIhaIIa's'' Sunday NTenu-Fred
AIdred Takes Charge.

Fred ALFRED, the .well-lxnown caterer has
taken the management of the new Wal
halla cafe, on East Washington street, also
of the Maennerchor Hall above the cafe
for banquets and like social events The
menu for Sundays dinner is tempting. Ii
is given below:
Consomme Royale.
Broiled Pickerel a la Hollandaise.
Potatoes PariSienne Pearl Onions.
Roast Young Turkey, stuffed
Sugar Corn. Cranberry Sauce
Oyster Patties a la Refine.
Claret Punch.
Prime Roast Beef, au jus.
Boiled Potatoes. Young Peas
Chicken Salad la Mayonnaise.
Apple Pie. Souffle de Rice
Coffee.
Table d hote dinner from IL to 8, soc.
Manager Aldred has been fortunate in
securing Mr. Adolf Kaufmann formerly
chief chef of the German department in
Kinsley'S cafe, Chicago. Chef Kaufman
has also served in like capacity at the
Standard Club and at the Auditorium dur
ing the worlds fair. Special attention and
service win be given to theater parties and
similar events under the new management
of he al half
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-06

Bn11's-Eye Special is the same
style camera, but with rectilinear
lens and improved shutter; price,
$15.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-06
ART EMPORIUM.
Telephone 500.
"The Sure Thing

Bulls-Eye No. lis still ''the sure
thing" in film cameras; size of pic
ture, 81 by 81; price, So.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-06
Removal

We are getting our new place,
"a West Washington street, in
order. Due notice will be given of
removal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-06

Kimball pianos. Carlin & Lennox e. Market st.
McGiniard Agency Co. Fire insurance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-06
French ChallieS

More of them being sold right
now than in the midst of their
season last year. Here's why.
They are prettier. There's a
greater variety of styles. They
are more fashionable. If you
want house jacket, see them;
if you need a wrapper, nothing
takes their place. Many styles
suitable for street wear are also
in present assortment. 100 styles
for your choosing. The
price a yard. ..... ....... DUO
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-06

Feed your horse JANEs's Dustless Oats.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-12
BASEBALL GAME SPOILED.
Rain Broke Up Neutrality-suspicious.
mopd Contest-No Game To-day.

Easter Mondays baseball game was
knocked in a fit by the heavy rains yes
terday, and the Bluebirds did not have
a chance TO meet the Senators of the Ma
tional League. who under the command
of the only j. Earl Wagner, journeyed
all the way from Washington to give
Wells's men the trial.
The Washington club reached the city
Sunday evening and as baseball cour-
tesy demanded it. they called on the
Richmond men at the Lexington, and
then went back TO their quarters at the
jefferson. Rain broke up all the hopes
of the game, so the little army of play
ers here talked over old times.
Jake Gettman, of the Senators, and
Hess and Klopf, of the Bluebirds, who
played together in the Texas League
enjoyed the tales Of the South, Dunden
and Setback walked around town, and
"POt-Hooks" Meyers and Zeke Wrigley
the old Virginia Leaguers, renewed ac-
quaintance with old friends. Jack Doyle
Charlie Farrell, Jim Mcclure, and the
others Just sawed wood" Mr.. Wagner
and his men left last night for home
where they Will play Toronto to-day.
There will be no game here to-day
If the weather permits the Richmond
men will go to the park TO put in few
hours work. Possibly the team will play
a "fungo' game among themselves. To
morrow and Thursday the Baltimore
Athletic Club will play the Bluebirds.
The Athletics are good hard players.
Most of them are professional players
Some of them belong to minor league
clubs. but have not received orders to
report.
NOTES.
The Athletics have been playing good
ball in Baltimore, and it is expected that
they will here.
Umpire Pop" Tate is a candidate for
the vacant position on the police force.
Gus Dundon's nose does not look bad.
He can thank his lucky star that his
nose was not broken.
Tommy Hess can eat more oranges
than any man i'm town. one a day don't
count.
The games tomorrow and Thursday
will be called at 4 O'Clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-12
THE "'VARsITIEs" SHUT OUT.
They Tried in vain to Hit Yale
Tricky Pitcher.

UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA, April
u.-(SpeciaL)-Yalet rotted on the Univer-
s.ty field to-day with the determination
to wipe out Saturdays defeat, which she
did by the score Of to o. She had Feary,
her best twirler, in the box. and he kept
the home team at his mercy throughout
the whole game, allowing them only four
scattered hits. Yale's hits were punched
and timely and her fielding almost per
feet Virgnia's fielding. on the other
hand, was not good, but her errors were
somewhat excusable, on account of the
condition OF the field. the mud being
ankle-deep and very soft. In the early
part of the game Virginia had men on
bases, and timely hit would once or
twice have tied the score. At such times.
however. Feary seemed to have his best
control. and would not allow the locals
their much-needed hit. Virginia is not
down-hearted over the defeat. and expects
10 make Princeton hustle in the game
here tomorrow
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-12

this government owes u itself. IN the
people who have confided to 1t the pro-
lection OF their interests and honor anu
10 humanity. Sure Of the right. keeping
free from all offence ourselves, actuateu
only by upright and patriotic considerh-
tons. moved neither by passion nor
selfishness, the government VIII CONTINUE
It's watchful care over the rights "nn
property of American citizens, ana VIII
abate none of its efforts to bring apou.
by peaceful agencies "A peace when snai,
be honorable and enduring. III IL shai,
hereafter appear to be a duty linposeu
by our obligations to ourselves, 10 CIVIL
cation and to humanity, to interfere WIN
force It shall be without fault on our
part. and only because the necessity for
such action will be so clear as 10 COM
mand ,the support and approval of the
civilized world.
THE WAR MUST STOP.
1.-THE long trial has proved that the OBJ
ject for which Spain has waged the war
cannot be attained The fire OF insurrec-
ton may flame or may shoulder. with
varying seasons. but it has not been, ana
IL IS plain that it cannot be, extinguished
by present methods. The only hope Of
relief and repose from continued war
which can no longer be endured, Is the
enforced pacifcation of Cuba
.In the name of humanity, in the
name of civilization, in beh"ii
Of endangered American interests,
which give us the right and the
duty TO act, the war in Cuba must
stop.
I'm view Of these facts and of these
considerations. / ask the Congress 10
authorize and empower the President 20
take measures 20 secure full and maj
termination of hostilities between the
government and Spain. and the people OF
Cuba. and to secure i'm the island the
establishment Of a stable government
capable of maintaining order and OBJ
serving its international obligations, en-
surfing peace and tranquility, and the
security of it's citizens. as well as OF our
own. and to use the military and naval
forces of the United States as may De
necessary for this purpose. and III the
interest of humanity; and 10 ala Ill pre-
serving the lives of the starving people OF
the island. | recommend that the dis
tribution of food and supplies be con-
tinued. and that an appropriation De made
out of the public Treasury to supplement-
the charity of our citizens.
"The issue il now with Congress-
IL IL solemn responsibility.
have exhausted every effort 10 re-
Iteye the intOIerabIe condition OF
affairs which IL at our doors. Pre-
nnred to execute every obligation
imposed upon me by the Constitu-
ton and the laws, 1 await your nc
ton.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-12
HERE IS THE MESSAGE
CONTINUED FROM FIRST PACED

ho,noa the charitable work. Inc prssi-
dcnt Of tho Red Cross Society anu ,ne
,onroscrta,ivcs OF other contrlputois VI
'',r,',.a,sons have generously visited Iupa,
90, -, o,oroted with the Committeeman
go ~ ,ocaI authorities TO make eitec-
80 a,s,r,bution of the relief collected
.,'..,,sn tho efforts Of the committee
Nh. com Ooo ,n money and supplies mas
already reached the sufferers anu hioi .
is forthcoming. The supplies are au-
mitted TO Cuba duty free. ana trahsPoIua-
fion has been so arranged that lhe renei'
~ arst necessarily confined to Habana
ona tho larger cities. is now extended
,hropgh most. II not all, of the towns
where suffering exists. 1housahus VI
lives have already been saved.
'The necessity for a change IN the con-
dition OF the reconcentrados is recognized
bv the Spanish Government WITHIN a
few davs past the orders OF General
Weyler have been revoked. and the recon-
centrados. Il is said, are TO be allowed
TO return TO their homes. and aided TO re-
sumo their self-supporting pursuits OF
pcace. Public works have been ordered
10 give them employment. and a sum of
5000 900 has been appropriated for their re-
lief.
WAR WILL GO ON INDEFINITELY.
The war in Cuba IS of such a nature
that, short Of subjugation or eXtermina-
ton, a final military victory for either
side seems impracticable. The alternative
lies i'm the physical exhaustion of the one
or the other party. or perhaps of both
a condition which in effect ended the
Ten Years war by the truce of ZanJon'
"The prospect OF such a protraction and
conclusion Of the present strife is con-
tingency hardly to be contemplated with
eQuanimity by the civilized world. ana
least of all by the United States, anected
and injured as we are, deeply ana lht'-
mately. by its very existence.
M'kINLEY'S PROPOSITIONS
"Realizing this. il appears TO be my
duty. in a spirit of true friendliness, no
less to Spain than to the Cubans, who
have SO much TO lose by the prolonga-
ton of the struggle, to seek to bring
about an immediate termination or the
war. TO this end 1 submitted. on the
27th ultimo, as result of much repre-
sentation and correspondence through the
United States. propositions 10 the span
ish Government looking TO an armisuce
until October LIST. for the negotiation OF
peace. with the good offices OF the Presi-
dent In addition, l asked the immediate
revocation of the order of reconcentra-
uOn. so as to permit the people 10 return
to their farms, and the needy to be re-
Hevcd with provisions and supplies from
the United States. cooperating with the
Spanish authorities so as TO afford full
relief
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-12
E,,xorth League Easter Service.

The Epworth League of Broad-street
Methodist Episcopal church last night
held most enjoyable and inspiring
Easter service. which was enjoyed by a
large audience. The exercises were very
bright and the singing by the league
choir was particularly good. Miss Maude
Porter sang beautiful sole. which was
rendered with much effect The address
hv DIR. Tudor was very appropriate TO the
occasion and full OF interest. AT the close
of the services an Easter Offering was
made by the members OF the league. and
amounted TO quite a considerable sum.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-12
THE ARAlISTICE.

yesterday. and since the preparation
Of the foregoing message, official infor-
nation was received by me that the
latest decree of the Queen Regent oil
Spain directs General Blanco, in order
to prepare and facilitate peace, to pro-
claim a suspension Of hostilities, the du-
ration and details of which have not yet
been communicated to me. This fact
with every other pertinent consideration
will l am sure, have your just and care
full attention in the solemn deliberations
upon which you are about to enter.
IF this measure attains a successful
result. then our aspirations, as Chris
tian, peace-loving people will be rea-
lied. If it fails. it will be only another
justification for our contemplated action.
(SigneD civilian NJ hlNLE1.
Executive Mansion, April II, 1895"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-12
Oppose the sale of the Gas-works.

The Clay Ward Actives, at their meet
ing on Saturday night. arrayed them
selves against the sale of the City Gas
Works. Alderman Snead directed atten-
tion 10 the matter. and said that Mr..
philip SHIELD, a lawyer ana a member Of
the club. had been active in the interest
OF those who wished 10 get control OF
the works. de expressed the fear that IL
the matter were submitted TO vote OF
IN people. few votes would be cast out
side jackson Ward. and the negro vote
might be counted on 10 favor the sale.
The secretary OF the Actives was di-
rected 90 write To the ward representa-
tiyes protesting against the submission
Of the matter 10 the voters at the Nav
election. and 70 the other Democratic
clubs in the city asking them 10 use their
influence 20 defeat the scheme.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-12
stained Glass Windows for S. Hahn.

Five handsome staincd-glass Windows
win shortly be placed in 81. Johns Ger
man Evangelical church. The nrst
which Is being made I'm Baltimore ,g,li
be ready IN week or ten days. ana is
dedicated 10 the memory Of MIR. f. Dusch
by MS widow and children Another viii
D. put m about May LIST by the Young
0on. society 10 the memory oil Mrs.
fa"i ,. Menzei wife OF the pastor. The
"'noD"s ~" being given In memory
|hsurV Nrizges.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-12

ed. Camp TO Desaulles to Nads"orIh'
for Virginia, Wills (unasslsteu)' bones ~
Mangum. Bases on balls-OH Colhel, o.
off Feary, 4. Hit by pitched balis-Col-
lier. 2. Struck out-By Collier o. py
Feary, T. Passed balls-SulllVan' l. hiIi'
2; Mangum, l. Umpire-Mr. Belts.