davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-27
FOR THE MAINE MONUMENT.
Admiral Brown VIII Head the Local
Committee.


Committee.
Pursuant to the call of Mayor Taggart
for committee meeting of representative
citizens to take action the proposed
plan OF raising funds to be used for the
commemoration of the loss of the American
seamen in the late Maine disaster, about
thirty citizens gathered in the parlors of
the Commercial Club yesterday afternoon.
At the outset Mayor Taggart stated that
he had received several letters from a New
York paper which had, with the co-opera-
ton of such men as ex-Vice President Levi
p. Morton, Chauncey NJ. Depew and others,
assumed the task of arousing practical
and concerted action throughout the coun-
try for the benefit of the memory of the
victims of the Maine disaster and the sue
cor of their families.
The plan suggested in the letters was one
which had been successfully carried
through in various cities in the East, and
embraced two lines of action. One was the
giving of a benefit theatrical performance,
to further which the management of the
various theaterS were to be asked to de-
vote the use of their houses, and the per-
formers to be volunteers from the several
companies in the city at the time. The
other line was that of popular subscription
from every one who desired to contribute
anything from nickle up to an Unlimited
amount. Mr.. Taggart stated that in re-
Spouse to his inquiries on the subject the
managers of all the local theaters had
placed their houses at his disposal for this
purpose for any night he might designate.
He then called ON Admiral Brown for his
views on the subject.
Admiral Brown stated that while not
familiar with the subject he was rather
in favor Of donating the money for monu-
ment, the more so as the bill for the relief
of the families of the dead seamen was
now being pushed through Congress, and
all would no doubt be pensioned and other
wise provided for promptly. He urged that,
as much as possible the money be raised
as a popular offering of the people rather
than q large donation of few wealthy
men.
General James r. Carnahan, on being
asked for an expression, urged immediate
action looking to prompt raising of funds,
and to this end proposed the effecting of
q permanent organization. He closed by
nominating Admiral Brown as chairman,
who, being unanimously chosen, stated that
his first impression of his new duties was
that his committee was too large for eff
cient work and advised small but well
chosen committee. 1t was finally decided
that five members besides the chairman
and secretary was about what was needed
and Admiral Brown was given permission
to choose bis committeeman at his con-
Venience. An adjournment was taken sub
Ject to the call of the chairman.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-27
q H. KrepeIn.

Probably there is no other name more ia
miliar to the people of indianapolis than
that of G. E. Kregelo. He was the leading
funeral director of the city for years,
when he was located on Delaware street
About five years ago he went to California,
where he has number of business inter-
ests. Some six weeks since he returned
to this city for a brief stay and to transact
some business matters, but as the arrange
mentS were not consummated as he de-
sired he has concluded to remain. He
has bought out the business and good will
of the undertaking firm of d. Kregelo q
Son, in Illinois street, and has transferred
the business to his own building, where he
was located during his former residence
here 221 and 223 North Delaware street
Although having again embarked in busi-
ness only since the 18th inst, he is sue
ceeding in getting his usual patronage.
His hearses, carriages and casket wagon
were bought in New York, and are the
latest improved vehicles. He has fitted up
a coZy reception room and office, which
show no semblance of funeral business.
The showrooms and all departments are
arranged with great completeness and con-
VeniRnce.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-27
----------~Ha,-----
Clothing Tint Fits.

The clothes that have that comfortable, easy
wearing appearance the kind that make
for the members of our suit club. You see, you
nav in one dollar week and some member re-
ceives suit each week. It's the easy payments
that make you get the right kind and right APP
pearing clothes without noticing the outlay. The
garments made to order by tailor whom you
you're wearing them than half dozen ready
made suits such as you get from the suit houses
who claim to take your measure. From us you
receive nothing but the best goods made up by
the best skilled workmen that ever sat on a
bench" Call and examine stock of piece
goods and you'll make selection. The Fashion
Talors 122 North Illinois street, Joe p Sullivan,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-27

soom on North Senate avenue. She was
alone when arrested. In the raid at the
Stewart House the police found besides the
proprietor two women and two men. In
Police Court yesterday morning the Stewart
woman claimed that the persons found in
her house represented to her that they were
married She was discharged by the court.
The others found in the house were fined.
The charge against Mrs. McFadden was
changed, and her case was continued. This
police say this is the woman who was shot
by her husband Edward McF'adden, at their
home, on East New York street, last fall.
hrs. McFadden denied she had been guilty
Of any improper conduct. She said she had
recently been employed as dress and cloak
maker with an Indianapolis store, but had
lost her position. The proprietor of the
Stewart Hotel claimed the McFadden wom-
an had never been in her house.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-27

The Hon. William H. Whitaker who lives
on East McCarty street, being asked for his
he felt certain we would not have war with
Spain-for this reason he was making all
the necessary arrangements to go to the
Klondike Mr.. Whitaker also said that
among his supplies for two years stay he
would take with him a large quantity of
sRaag's Liver Pills and Cold and Fever Cap
sulss; with these two remedies he expects
to cure all ills. Mr.. Whitaker had suffered
for many years with indigestion, constipa-
ton and kidney troubles, and was cured
with the above pill. The Cold and Fever
Capsule he uses whenever suffering with a
bad cold, grip or malaria, as they give re-
lief in half an hour and usually cure cold
in,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-27

Prof E. J. Snyder, instructor at the riding
academy in the Cyclorama building, will close
the school about the LIST of May, and he will then
devote his time and attention to putting
horse show, which will do more toward bringing
the liveries of the society people of this city to
the front than anything they could possibly have.
Professor Snyder has a special premium now
offered for the best lady rider, belonging to the
riding school, and he informed Journal repre-
sentative that he has of the best lady riders
he ever saw, not excepting New York any
other place. Those who desire to learn to ride
or drive should take advantage of this opportun-
ity. Professor Snyder has the reputation of
being one of the best instructors in the country
rate to pupils who come in before the school
closes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-27
A Great GrOup.

People have been admiring the picture Of
the Amphion Club which is in the show
windows of many business houses, and it
certainly is n source of great pleasure to J..
III. Clark, 81 East Washington street, to
have so many admirers Of one of his pho
tographs. Mr. Clark is an artist of great
ability, and the citizens of Indianapolis and
vicinity recognize this fact, and it is for
this reason that he makes more family
groups and classes than any other two
photographers in the city. His studio is an
art gallery and his pictures adorn the
walls. His prices are no higher than 9TH
ers. He invites the public to visit his gal
IerY at 81 East Washington street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-27
Spring Suits

Chosen to sell and made to wear,
there is that snap of style and perfect
finish that appeals to the eye and salts
fies the mind of their correctness.
We want you to see these suits. We
want You to make comparisons not
only with the cost of similar dresses
from your tailor or dressmaker, but
with the prices and finish of costumes
found elsewhere. Below are a few
guide posts that will steer you i n the
way of excellent values.
AT $500 Black Clay Diagonal tall
~ ~%O"VV Or-m3de Costumes, con-
sistipg of fy-front coat and seven-gored
skirt, lined throughout with heavy taf-
feta silk. At the same price are several
blue English Serge Suits, with individ-
nal style braided blouses. These new
blouSeS are made with coat collar and
fancy silk lined. They are appropriate
for shirt waist wear.
At $4,000 In cadet blue and myrtle
~ ~@V'VV green perfectly tailor
finished blouse costumes. The material
is the very popular Venetian Cloth, and
naught is lacking to satisfy the most
exacting taste.
At $3.50 SAGE green &c Corkscr tSy
strapped seams, coats handsomely plaid
lined. Also, Cashmere checked costumes,
consisting of English box coat, with
ombre striped silk lining and severely
plain gored skirt. Colors are brown and
gray mixed.
At S1S 7S Broadclcth Suits, with
blouse-front jackets in
the new French gray; finish is a braided
effect of narrow black satin ribbon.
A SPECIAL DISPLAY of Gray Cloth
Suits will be made during the week. Do
not neglect seeing them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-27

The Civil-service Commission has an
nounced that an examination will be held
March 81 for the purpose of establishing
a registry of eligibles for the position OF
assistant agent of Fur Seal islands," in
Alaska. Postmaster Hess said that he had
no idea of what the requirements are for
this position.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-27
Beckner and Mrs. nIcFndden.

Mamie Stewart, proprietor of the Stewart
Hotel. at Illinois and Maryland streets, was
IN Police Court yesterday morning on the
charge of keeping a questionable resort.
The Stewart House was raided az o'clock
yesterday morning by the police The place
was invaded on a warrant sworn out by
Mrs. Clara Beckney, vino charged
that her husband had gone there with
Mrs Mary McFadden The latter was ar
rested about L. o'clock Friday sight in her
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-27
High Waters

Have put damper on many lines of bust
ness, but Ellis & Helfenberger keep right
on 42ooKlng orqers IoT Ieneing i SmpPP enn
sylvania, Tennessee, Kentucky, Ohio, Illi-
nois and Virginia during the past week is
strong proof of the popular demand for
their goods. Prices are reasonab BILE, and
they are pleased to show designs at the
factory, 366 South Senate avenue.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-27
Feed your horse JANEs's Dustless Oats
Pianos for So


T. w. Fleming, merchant tailor, wishes to an
to his many friends and customers that
his spring stock is complete, which consists
of all the latest novelties in both foreign and do
nestle goods and would be pleased to have you
call and inspect them. / carry special line Of
novelties, which up to date in every respect
l use the best of trimmings and employ the best
of workmanship. I guarantee satisfaction to ALL
I. w. Fleming, Merchant Tailor, 516 Indiana
avenue
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-27

There was row at No II South New
Jersey street yesterday evening. and the
police were called. They learned that Sam
uel Miller had quarreled with his brother,
and that one of the men had chased the
other about the premises with an ak. am
could not be found. Miller did not want his
brother arrested.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-27
DreSSmaking Rooms

Monday, March %. No young woman
In the State has acquired more envi-
able reputation for excellent dressmak-
ing than Mrs. Wright.
With a natural foundation of good
taste, developed by the excellent
schooling of Madam Ayre and broad
ened by the management of large dress
making departments during the past
few seasons, Mrs. Wright is thoroughly
equipped for the highest class work.
Her rooms are on the fourth floor, front.
Mr.. McFarland's tailoring and Mrs.
Phelps's dressmaking departments are
already crowded with Easter work, and
dresses for early completion should be
spoken for soon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-27
In Pattern Lengths

And, by the way, our patterns are pat
terms. They are mostly eight and nine
yards of 44-inch goods. You don't
have to invest in $40 to $40 worth of
additional trimmings to cover up the
scantiness of short length here.
Black Embroidered Mousselines, Jet
ted Check Grenadines, c )rded Bayadere,
Pineapple Tissues, Embroidered Baya-
dere, French Tissues, large Plaid Phan-
tom Mesles, Crepon Stripe iron frames,
Gauze Crepons, Screen Mesh, Satin
Silk Tissues, with Chenille dots.
Prices range from
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-27
Two weeks Till Easter.

Plenty of time to have new spring suit
made in artistic style by Gust. Rosberg, the
Merchant Tailor, at 20 North Pennsylvania
street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-27

To live well, at same time judiciousy. The poor
mans claim to existence is at par with the rich
ones The adage Economy insures wealth is
applicable here Example: A 15c lunch, the in
gradients of which are the markets pure products,
the amount equal to full meal, is to be had at
Burnett's Cafe, 1856 West Washington street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-27
A Thousand Women

VIII be attracted by our elaborate line Of wal
paper and our prices. CUNNINGHAM, q In
diana avenue. Telephone on 1875
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-27
SeasOnable Silks

We would like that you should Judge
our whole store by this silk stock-not
that it is any better or more complete
than our other departments, but that it
offers in extent, in variety and in style
a wealth for your choosing, unequa1ed
elsewhere in Indiana. Here is proof of
the claim.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-27
- A Great Purchase
w YARDS Art Store BOUGHT OUTRIGHT


etc.
in going to IN HawN
dime into nns w more tina ayou uanfr
O geaneho arNE
h aches o ewgodspa heyphed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-27

American and European expositions have
awarded premiums to Cooks Imperial Champagne
for its excellent qualities.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-27
Black Grenadines

Az O. D. Real iron-frame Gren-
At APAsAO adines, AZ inches wide.
A Yard Other qualities, full A
inches wide, and exceptionally good
values at the prices; sell at 81. so, 50, 50. so
and So yard.
At 60 M Sewing Silk Grenadines,
FA1 AV%eOO A inches wide. The name
A Yard. suggests the texture, and
the makers claim they will wear an
age
At 90 20 Mexican Mesh Grenadines,
@Ae APAsOO A inches wide, in various
A Yard. size checks. You Should
see them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-27
Mrs. Theresa Baar Wright

has returned from the East and will
open her 49,.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-27
Coats

Judge the stock by this one item.
There is neither extravaganza nor
cheapness in its makeup or price.
Az cl17S English Melton box-front
TAI ~A~'sO Jackets, strapped seams,
large pearl buttons, changeable taffeta
silk Innings. There is much of utility
and all necessary elegance in them. In
vestigate.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-27
ParasOl Points

Think for moment of past expert
ence-how often your admiration has
centered on pretty parasol that some
one else was carrying, how, after a
vain search through the stores for its
duplicate or a similar one equally at
tractive, you have given up the search
and bought something you never liked.
It is the experience of many. Para
soils are like birds of passage; they are
here, they are gone.
The only safe way is to make your
selections while stocks are full, while
the brightest creations Of fertile minds
are here in all the abundance of first
showing
The Gainsborough is very hand
some, and has decided points of superb
ority in its ten ribs and separable handle.
Plaids, stripes and several tucked eff
fects are all pretty.
The American Beauty partakes of
the much-favored hufiness so much in
vogue among dress trimmings.
The Tailor Maid matches your
braided tailor costume. Its simplicity
is its great charm.
Other favorites include the Driveway
and the Princess of Wales. The names
suggest their characteristics, but not
their beauty. That must be seen.
Altogether, there are almost five hum
dred styles, and our Willingness to
show them is only equaled by the pride
we have i'll so comprehensive and excel
lent assortment.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-27

KimhaIl pianos. CarIin & Lennox. q. Market Sd
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-27
The Dress Goods
Question

Has resolved itself into simple three
faced problem-sha11 that new frock
be tailor mixture, a plain worsted or
a novelty grenadine. The greatest bar
to the general use of the latter is their
extreme dressiness and higher cost.
We have them at from $13.75 to
$4,000, exclusive of the necessary silk
Innings.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-27
For Street and Church Gowns

That follow either the tailor idea or the
somewhat more feminine trimmed,
plain color worsteds.
At 81 M All the new blues grays
~A'OV and greens in poplins, soliels
"A Yard and sail cloths.
Az 81 7S Complete color assortments
V'~O in Epingle, Poplins, Drap de
and Sl.5OfAalEmoa33i A AIdnUrs and other
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-27
DunIap's Celebrated Hats.
Don't Think We win Have War.

The finest and best hats made. SEATON
The Halter, sole agent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-27
Easter Gloves

We have made some sacrifices in or
der to place so elegant and worthy a
stock at your call and yet to keep prices
down to economy's level. Tariff is
from 15c to zoe higher on every pair of
gloves imported and yet here are the
Old brands unchanged in quality in all
the new Easter tints and at the old tariff
prices.
A. d. ~ The famous Dent Glove,
ht APAsOO in new blues, new greens,
A pair opera shades and all the
staple colors. All over the country this
popular Glove has been advanced to $1.75
a pair.
At d. M The CLUE Patent Thumb
IA ApAsOO Glove. This Glove. at the
Pair. price, is one of the best
fitting and best wearing Gloves made.
All spring shades are now in stock.
AS agents we always have in stock ev-
cry quality size and color of the genuine
Foster Gloves. Springs importation has
arrived, and are now on the counters, at
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-27
$1.OO, $l.5O, $1.75, $500
and 1925 a pair

The famous Reynier Gloves, the most
elegant of all for full dress occasions,
are here in all lengths up to 20 buttons.
Shades include black, white, pink, blue,
yellow and several other special even
ing tints of glace kid.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-27
The Tailor StuffS

In strictly all-wool, start in price at
55c a yard and rise by easy stages to 50
a yard. The $3.50 grade is probably the
most popular on account of it's universal
excellence. The 81 Venetian, which is a
recent arrival, is comparatively unknown
"ST1pt by ladies' tailors, who have seen
it In Eastern collections. We shall be
glad to show it any time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-27
A Window Display

OF HER MAJEsTY'S coRsETs and a
few handsome Silk Skirts is worth visit
down town at your first opportunity.
The trademark of Her Majesty's Cor
sets is
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-03

ness also said he did not know Blake nor
did he know what the blackmail was for
The witness then said Harry Marks editor
of the Financial News and member of Par
lament in the Conservative interest for the
st. Georges, in the East division of the
Tower Hamlets, induced him to invest 49, 900
in purchasing the London Sun. Mr.. Hooley
asserted that he never received a penny
from this Investment Answering further
questions, Mr. Hooley testified that he paid
e2O9 to C. d. Rose. Of the Daily Mail. The
witness explained that he could not allot
Rose the shares he wanted and so he gave
him the money instead. The examination
was adjourned until Monday.
Sir Joseph Renals, former lord mayor Of
London, was mentioned by Mr.. Hooley as
among those who received $25, 900 for joining
the board Of directors of the British Enl-
broidery Company. The bankrupt said, also,
that Lord Ashburton paid him $25o,0OO for
a quarter share of his profits from Sept.
80, 1897, to the last day of that year. On the
other hand, Mr.. Hooley paid Lord Ash
burton $4,000 for an Introduction to a firm
of solicitors willing to advance him $4,000
at 314 per cent. Various others were named
by the bankrupt as having purchased
shares in his profits.
1t is announced that c. d. Rose. financial
editor of the Daily Mail, who was named
by Mr.. Hooley to-day one OF those to
whom he gave money, has resigned his po-
sition.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-03
STONED BY NEGROES.
Windows of Cars Broken by q Mob
of Black Soldiers.

Windows of Cars Broken by q Mob
of Black Soldiers.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Nov. 2.-Three
private soldiers of the Eighth United States
Volunteer Infantry, colored immunes.
camped at Chickamauga Park, were elected
from the ladies' car of the Chattanooga
Rapid Transit Company's line, which runs
to the park by the conductor and trainmen
tonight The negroes were very much en-
ragged, and when they reached the park
they gathered several hundred of their COM
rades. then went to the station at Lytle,
where they began stoning the train just as
it was pulling out for the return trip to the
city. They broke all the windows Of the
cars and seriously injured brakeman
named Faircloth. Fortunately there were
few passengers aboard. Afterwards they
stoned another passenger and three freight
trains which passed the station. They have
declared that they will stone every train
on the road until they allowed to ride
in the ladies' car. This car was put on
during the summer for the use of officers
and ladies', and no privates. even white sol
ders, were allowed to ride in it. The
negroes refused to listen to their officers,
but General Boynton states that there will
be no further trouble