davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-18

The Tribune has printed the gross earnings u
sixtv-f four railroads or systems FOR the nrst
week IN .Iuly OF these forty-one return gains
-, so-2 6os or 70 per cent and twenty three
.o.,,rr ,osses ~ So31. 21O. or % yer cent. The
-...o,o ebo,vs a gain Of $40 4SS. r. O6 per cent
Ffrr, July 100. ,,~... %.
1895. Dnercnces ? CT
Al companies t3674ls8 s. -, So In $500 o,o 10
% co-nsni., . 29gl. lo4 100 Ss Dec 25l-lo ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-18
STEAMBOATS,.


FALL River Lime
For Fail River Boston. Martha's Vineyard Nantucket.
Cape all Eastern and Northern Mountain Inland
and seashore points Steamers Priscilla and Puritan In
commission Orchestra each. Leave Pier 10, y r..
foot 81 week days and sundays AT d 90 i. NJ.
Steamer from Sundays only. touches at New
Of tho week Providence Line east
ward steamers stop at Newport.
PROW0[DENG[E 0QME
For Newport Boston the North and Fast steamers
Plymouth and Rhode Island In commission Orchestra on
each. Pier is. y r.. foot Of Murray st. week
days only 6i5 p. NJ touching at Newport. r. l.
monday excepted. On Monday mornings Fail
River Line touch at Newport.
STrINlNGTgM LIME
For stonnston. Narraxansett Pier. Watch Hi. Boston
and all points East Steamers Maine and New Hamp-
shire leave Pier 81. ". r. block above Canal st.
week days only at 600 p NJ.
NNR@lGN llME
For New London. Watch nm. Block Island Worcester
Boston and the East Steam, city II Lowell and City
Of Lawrence Leave Pier 80. y r. one block above
Canal St. week days only. at GOO +. NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-18
U,O THE HOLDERS OF SECURITIES rs

SIZED BY THE CoLUMBUs sANDUsKY 4 HOOK
ING RAILROAD co
l,rr. proportion the holders OF tho General Mort
a0e bonds and securities issued ny the Company
above named being dissatisfied with the plan OF
oryanzation which been promulgated. have signed
an agreement - deposit their bonds. with the North
American Trus, Company. 100 Broadway. n. Y. with =
view N reorganization upon the following agreed
among themselves:
First Mortgage Bonds Az to be authorized
by the Reorganized company shall not exceed
81 600 900 Second Mortgage income 40 Bonds
not to exceed 81. 800 OOO-assessment on bonds
deposited.
Present LIST Mortgage bonds ...............No None
Present Genrl Mortgage bonds. ............ 100
PRESENT stock so
All assessments to be repaid In new First
Mortgage bonds at 50"
,h,. basis or on terms equally advantageous then the
securities redelivered the Subscribers the
ment Of dollar per bond.
whatever plan OF reorganization said Trust Company
may effect to by responsible parties and
"a he made the earliest practicable date
Other holders ~ Issued by the Columbus
sandu.ky Hooking Railroad Co. including holders OF
Tr., Certificates who wish 10 become parties TO ms
asr.em.nt are invited call at the Office of The North
American Trust Company. 100 Broadway where further
'hi0'"AH'" VIII W. L TRENHOLM.
yrssGsaA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-18

Ocean Steamers

--~~-~>>~~-..-
MWBTN &ERGMAM ll@NN
FAST EMPRESS SERVICE ~
usouTHAaMPT,oN' L2 2;s BREMEN
saae.. Tu Aug. 2 PM. X. Friedrich Aug "a y y ~
Lain. .Tu Aug. o. 10 An. Lain. tn. Sept g. ia
Kaiser " H. der Crosse. Tu.. Aug. IT, , wXAt
TWIN SCREW PAsSENGER SERVICE
SOUTHAMPTON. LoNpoN; BREMEN.
Friedrich DIR Crosse. hurslay July % u
GIBRALTAR. NAPLES: GENOA ." M
Fms . July % . M Kais VIM. IiAug N a.
Aller ....Aug g. AN Fulda. Sept, ~
OELRTCHs CO. BOWLING GREEN Al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-18

RAILROAD AND OTHER STOCKS.
The following Is the usual table giving the
number of shares 81 all stocks dealt IN last
week the highest, lowest and final prices or the
week. together with the final prices OF week
ago. prehxed by the average price OF july II"
1897
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-18
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

Government bond quotations compare fol-
lows with those OF a week ago:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-18
Texas & New Orleans Railroad Company
Call for Offers of First Mortgage Bonds for
Sinking Fund.

Tn. Atlantic r-iN Company. substituted Trustee unoT
~. tnten,ur. 81 Mortgage and Deed n Trust gearing
AT. ~. nr,t day OF August, 1870 made and executed by
the rexa. and Now orleans Railroad Company as ~
o,var,,.t IN 1874 TO Edwin ID. Morgan and Henry *
sheldon a, Trsees secure the payment a It's rlst
orgaae Bonds thousand dollArs seoh maturing
an IN. er,t LAY Of August 1900. and therein morn fur,
described having hand cash to the amount Of Forty
~. thousand collars t<5 00O Applicable 10 the rhsmp
ton Of said bonds hereby invites proposals for the 'aA
and rnnsfsr 10 u Trustee of the Sinking FUND thers
under ~ such Of said bonds as the said amount
=, Forty nv, thousand dollars hand shall b ade
quaie to pay for
Tn. Trustee authorized 10 accept bonds offered
hereunder exceeding ten cent above par Tho
bonds purchased hereunder to Be cAnoslied "a pro
lsed in said rndentue Of Mortrsse and Deed OF Trust
prcpo.als for such sales and transfer. in writing en-
closed in .es.d envelopes endorsed Proposal for sse Of
T.,,, and New Orleans Railroad Bonds will Ia received
y, ~. und.rsisned at It's ofncs. Number 30 william
Street, In the CITY o. York the "a DAY q
August. 1898. Mt noon.
DATED NEW YORK. July l. 1894
ATLANTIC TRUST COMPANY.
JNo. ALVIN YOUNG. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-18

Muds0m @dvsuo by WayOdght.
PALACE IRON DAY LINE STEAMERS
NEW YORK; and ALBANY"
Finest and fastest river steamers in the world.
Daily except Sunday.
Leaves Brooklyn. Fulton St thy Annex ...... sA. NJ.
- New York. Desbrosses St Pier. ....... $40
West I'D ST. Pier. .........
For ALBANY. landing at Yonkers. West Point. New
oursh Poughkee:eie Kingston Point. Catskil and Hud-
Through tickets NORTH. EAST and WEST Baggage
Transfer Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-18
finanfial.
The B aItimOre&OhiO RailrOadCO
Five Per Cent. Consolidated Mortgage
Bonds Issued under rlortgage Dated
December 10, 1887 known as
Bonds of 1889.

New York July Is. 1895.
To the Holders NJ Certificates issued under ths BOND
holders Agreement dated November l. 1897 represent
ing n. q O. consolidated Bonds OF 1853:
Referring 10 our circular June 30 1898 we have no"
10 inform YOU holders Of the above described Ger
,acatee representing than u cent OF the bonus
deposted with us the said Agreement OF November
1897 have given their written assent to the deposit oil
such under tho Plan for tho Reorganization OF inc
baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company. dated June ~
Isas
By the terms said Agreement we are thus empowered
to deposit under said Plan all Of the Bonds 81 1893
held by
ANY asserting certificate holder who fails 10 noy
us Of hi. dissent before July Is. 1893 a. the ONCE
Of J. p Morgan G. Co. New York. or or j. = Morsah
& Co London will please taks notice thnt we snail
presme conclusively that ne has assented to deposit
~ mia bonds under said Plan Of REORGANIZATION or ne
may surrender his certificate at either OF said ouoes on
or before date and in return THEREFOR we vi" oe'er
to him the bonds represented thereby.
Al hond. no; 20 dissenting withdrawn will be de-
posted by under said Plan.
& co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-18
Metropolitan West Side Elevated
Railroad Company
,OF CHICAGO).
REORGANIZATION.


To the holders of First Mortgage Bonds
and Coupon. and Capital stock of the Wet
onoI,tan West side Elevated Railway Com
n,ny md Of receipts and trust "erfinc"'es
,..ueJ nv the Central Trust Company OF now
York therefor.
Ptr,uant 10 the provisions ~ the agreement o' '"NA
70 1897 notice Is hereby given that this committee n
-.rsr. and adopted plan Of reorganization ana 'o1s
,y thereof with the Central Trust Company o' ~"
,,,-.
Further deposits Of above named First mortgage
p,ds and coupons and capital stock VIII be received %
-. CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY OF Ne"
WORK. "a WALL STREET. NEW foRh'
,NrRIcAN LOAN & TRUST COMPANY OF b"sroN.
and the ILLINOIS TRUST SAVINGS BANK or
cIuc AGO up TO and including August oth' Io''' 'oP'
a, tho clnn and agreement may he obtained nj u'e OF
oce OF any OF the depostarNs
New York July II. 1898
FREDERIC =. OIGOTT,
Chairman.
WALTER q. OAkMAN,
SAMUEL THORNE.
Committee.
,,.u ro,INy J. y WALLACE
co,r.., Secretary.
81 Wall Street, New York city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-18
j. +. MORGAN & co.
BROWN BROTHERS & co.
Barring, MAGOUN & co.

London June -. 1895
Having Jointly made issue OF the ahove-descro.h
bonds In this market under date OK May 18th 1883
-. .a,,.,y NTH thar made in New by our
respective Representatives who have signed the ABOVE
circular W. strongly recommend all holders Of certih'es
,r sch bonds 10 assent the terms proposed Tor 'he
bonds under the Plan OF decentralization Sisnen NSsr"
80 :, .., - ue.,,s g Morgan 4 Co.. O. Old Broad
Street London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-18
cDM1pAEluGll1lNM,
PACIFIC MAIL s. s. CO
OCCIDENTAL AND ORIENTAL s. s.

Between san Francisco Shanghai. Yokohama and He
Steamers leave San Francisco
GAELIC via Honolulu July o.
DORIC. via Honolulu. AuS-st - =
BELGIC via Honolulu. sep @ffher 8 !,
PERU. via Honolulu ,...........' .Sep ''IiNer - :
COPTTr via lnouiu..-. ..,..- september -. :
For freight passage and gsneral FORMATION apply u
s,g Broadway. or Battery Place Washington Bul.tx
and PSI Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-18
Clpi1eub Notifies.

NEW YORK CENTRAL HUDSON RIVER RAILROAD
COMPANY
once Of the Treasurer. New York July 18Th. ls9s
THE INTEREST due August lst' 1898, on the
LAKE SHORE COLLATERAL BONDS and the
MICHIGAN CENTRAL COLLATERAL BONDS. Will be
paid a. once and after that date The transfer
books will close AZ o'clock p July 2oh. and reopen
a, 10 o'clock a. August "a 1895.
p V ". ROSsrTER Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-18
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

nv dividend. Nominal with interest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-18
THE FEDERAL TREASURY.

'Ex interest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-18

CNMORlG @7TGMMgEOP GO.
steamships Horatio Hall (New) and Manhattan lsay. Pr.
"a Fast River foot Market ST.. Tuesdays Thurs:.r
and saturdays p. " Steamers h'ted with Ut,
for comfort and Convenience
SIS Orfces 273 Broadway and 222 South
II HALL. General Agent
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-23
GORHAM SHOT In THREE PLACES
He and Van TasseI Explain the Escape
from MartinsviIIe.

If the story told by Guy Van Tassel and
Herbert Gorham be true. the Indianapolis
police department was careless in handling
these desperadoes when they were arrested
and held in Jail here some time ago. The
men were taken back to Martinsvile Mon
day night on a freight train after their des
perate attempt to escape and their fight
18th Deputy Sheriffs Clinton Elmore and
James M. Dilley, at Mooresville.
The men We're asked to explain how they
obtained possession of the saws and pistols.
1t was the supposition that these had been
given the men by friends who were at Mar
tinsville during the trial. This the men
deny. They say they had prepared for the
event of arrest and conviction before their
arrest by concealing the pistols and saws
in their clothing.
After the men had been sentenced Mon
day by Judge Grubbs and taken back to
Jail they made ready for the escape. They
had already sawed the bars between them
and the corridor, and only had to break
them off and crawl through The saving
mad been done at night, when they gave an
opiate TO the other prisoners to make them
sleep soqndly Monday afternoon, when
they reached the corridor. they entered the
office expecting they might meet with re-
slstance They were prepared to capture
bind and gag him. But thew found the wav
clear and walked out unobserved.
Deputy Gilmore first discovered their
absence and started out in pursuit. He
tracked them in the snow short distance
and noticed they took the railroad track
toward Indianapolis He then teegraphed
for Dilley to meet him and they arrived at
Mooresville ahead of Van Tassel and
Gorham, and came back to meet them, en-
countering them and capturing them on the
bridge just west of Mooresville.
Gorham is seriously injured He was hit
With three bullets. One, pierced his ear, two
grazed his neck and the other entered his
side. Van Tassel was hit in the right arm,
and the member was broken. Van Tassel
viii probably be taken to Jeffersonville to-
day, and Gorham will be transferred as
soon as he is able to travel.
Otto Gregory of Indianapolis assisted
the deputy sheriff in the recapture of the
desperadoes. The officers say both prison
ers fired al them, and eXamina ton of
the revolvers of Van Tassel and Gorham
shows this to be true.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-23

Robert Winslow, an engineer on the Lake
Shore at Elkhart; Jabez and John Winslow,
this city; Oliver Winslow, of Milford; Win
ton Winslow, OF COnverse. Mrs. Lizzie
Wright, of Neosha Falls, KAN and II. K.
Winslow, of Indianapolis. an engineer on
the Chicago division of the Big Four All
were present to-day. Mr.. and Mrs. Winslow
We're married at the old Back creek school
house, two miles north of Paramount, riding
there on horses, at a time when there was
not a buggy. in the country. The old church
is still standing. and still serves as a meet
ing place for the few remaining old-times
the Journal all through this county from
the stage line which he operated between
Anderson and Marion during the late war.
He was the first man to bring the news of
President Lincoln's assassination into the
county.
DAUGHTERS OF REVOLUTION.
The Daughters of the Revolution were en-
tertained yesterday afternoon by Miss Z. l..
Voss at her home on Broadway. The gath
erng included the members of the state
ard local chapters and the Juvenile auxi-
larry. Mrs. Jesse Harrington, regent of the
local chapter. presided and she used a
Ratchet made of cherry wood from Mount
Vernon for a gavel. There was a series of
toasts, and each member brought her visit
ing card with quotation from Washington
written thereon. The account of the meet
ing, with the cards, will be preserved in the
archives of the chapter. The toasts were
washington as Boy, responded to by
Miss Gail Boss Smith; Washington as a
Society Man., Miss Romaine Braden;
Washington the General" Miss Virginia
Minor; washington in Peace and Retire
ment," Mrs. Alfred Vandewalker; Wash
ington the President" Mrs. Kate IIilner
rabbi; "Heredity of Washington" DIR. Ma
RE Haslep. After the toastS the sentiments
on the cards were read The house was
decorated with flags and large flag swung
above the entrance door, Tea and cakes
were served, while the guests discussed the
programme.
MUNCIE WEDDINGS.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.
MUNCIE Ind, Feb. 22.-The marriage
of Mr.. Lewis Kress and Miss Oletha V.
Bradsford this evening at the brides home
on Howard street was attended by forty in
vited guests. Mr.. and Mrs. Kress departed
for Chicago tonight.
Two weddings occurred at St. Lawrence
Church this morning. The principals were
Miss Sophia Meyer and Hubert Kutsch, and
Jas. r. McClain and Miss Emma Fancher.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-23
DUTCH LOUIE" DEAD.
A Veteran HacIxman, of Whom Many
Stories Are Told.

In the passing of Louis Bradehafft, better
known as Dutch Louie yesterday morn
ing, the "levee" lost one of its most unique
characters, and one who was associated
with this old-time precinct of dissipation
and riotous revelry far back into it's palmy
days, when the keno ball rolled and concert
dives were the most prominent features of
the thoroughfare all the way down to the
Union tracks The veteran hackman died
of pneumonia at his home, corner of How
ard and Fifteenth streets Information as
TO his age is unreliable, but gray-haired men
can remember that Dutch Louie was driv-
ing hack when they, as youths first saw
Indianapolis by gas light
quarter of a century ago the young
bloods We're wont to speak of his hack as
the ark on account of it's dilapidated APP
pearance, and even that far back the story
was told of the hack bottom giving away
with passenger, the said passenger being
forced to run along the ground a matter
of two miles before the driver discovered
the embarrassment of his fare This rdicu-
louS situation was afterwards utilized by
Hoyt, the playwright, in his "Trip to China
town."
Bradehafft carried in his breast many
secret, for he was reticent fellow, and
little given TO making contidants Twenty
one years ago Well-known contractor
named Heenan was murdered. His body
was found out on the Charlottesville pike
behind wood pile. The affair was "a mys-
terry never solved. but there was little doubt
the man was murdered in this city and the
body carried to the lonely place where it
was found. The tracks of a vehicle, pre-
sumably IA hack, indicated the means by
which the murederers brought the body to
that place. 1t was reported at the time,
although never publicly, that Dutch
Louies' hack was seen driving out the pike
that night. However, the hackman was
never arrested
He was probably In the neighborhood of
sixty years of age, and had been married
three times. He avoided brawl, but when
forced TO fight was no mean opponent. Last
Thursday he was seized with the grip, and
this led TO pneumonia, which carried him
off He leaves wife and several children
by former wife. His estate is worth about
$1,000
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-23
A VICIOUS WOMAN'S KNIFE.
Annie BatcheIdor and Her Sister the
Victims.

Dolly Westfall is wanted by the police for
vicious assault upon two women in the
latters apartment 543 East Washington
street. The trouble occurred at about 1880
o'clock last evening. Annie Ferguson
Batcheldor and her sister Jennie Ferguson,
live there. Last night Jennie went out and
when she returned found the Westfall
woman in the room with Annie. She was
at once upbraided by her sister for not
staying at home. You never go out that
do not have trouble said Annie.
1t seems that Annie Batcheldor had been
quarreing with Dolly Westfall when her
sister came in. The Westfal woman took
Annie's remark as a direct insult, and
sprang upon her with knife. The first
blow struck the Bachelor woman in the
left temple. She made another lunge and
Jennie Ferguson tried TO intercept the blow.
The knife struck Annie Batcheldor in the
left cheek and in its descent sashed Jennie
Ferguson across the right arm.
Patrolman Bartelson, who lives in the
vicinity, heard of the trouble and called for
the City Hospital ambulance. 1t made
quick run and the sisters were taken to the
hospital, where their wounds were dressed.
They were found to be not serious, and the
women We're sent home. They were later
arrested. The woman who did the cutting
was not found at a late hour. She lives at
% Virginia avenue and is about thirty. years
old. Annie Batcheldor and Jennie Ferguson
are both well known to the police. 1t was
the former who was arrested by the police
in December on account of row she had
at the apartments of Chris Zimmerman,
on West Washington street. She was liv-
ing at the same place and claimed an in
terest in the furniture when she and Zm-
norman disagreed. He disputed the claim
and she proceeded to demolish as much of
the furniture as she could conveniently
smash. He tossed her down the stairs, and
then the notice came.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-23

Some cough mixtures
smother the cough. But the
next breeze fans it into life
again.
Better put the cough out.
That is, better go deeper
and smother the fires of in
tiammation. Troches can
not do this. Neither can
plain cod-liver oil.
But SCOTS Emulsion can.
The glycerine sootheS and
makes comfortable; the hy-
poPhosphiteS give power and
stability to the nerves; and
the oil feeds and strengthens
the weakened tissues.
SOC. and si,oo, al! dfuggTS
SCOTT BOVINE. Chemists. New York
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-23
CITY NEWS NOTES.

The Nobesville Bowling Club played a
return game with the Columbia Bowling
Club yesterday Klein's alleys, and was
defeated 542 pins in three games.
Twenty-Five women were present at
meeting of the Park Tree Memorial Asso-
citation yesterday. n. n. Davidson offers
to give the association several hundred
trees.
DIR. Lewis G.. James, director of the Cam
bridge Philosophical Conference, will APP
pear before the Contemporary Club this
evening with paper on Life as a Fine
Art"
Journeymen Plasterers' Union No. l. has
adopted resolutions denouncing the attempt
of the Central Labor Union to boycott Mr..
Billiards. new building at Delaware and
Ohin street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-23
CONVICT BROOMS.
Manufacturers VIII Make a Fight
Against Them.

The executive board of the Central Inter-
state Association of Broommakers will
convene in this city to-day There are to
be twenty delegates present The chief
topic for discussion before the committee
is the question of convict-made brooms
The board will consider plans for making a
fight against this kind of labor 1t is esti-
mated there are $4,000 dozen brooms d day
made in prisons and reformatories. In the
Indiana prison. it is said no brooms are
made The officers of the association are:
I. M Norton, Sullivan Ind. president;
Daniel Shuts. Galesburg, ILL.,. first vice
president; Samuel Cherry, Galesburg, sec
ond vice president; c. B. Brinden, Detroit,
third vice president; p Ii. Mccormick, De-
troit, secretary and treasurer
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-23

| was the staunehest Of our fleet
Till the rose beneath feet
Unheralded in hatred past all measure;
Into his pits he stamped my crew,
Buffeted blinded, bound and threw,
Bidding me, eyeless, wait upon his pleasure
Man made me- and my win
Is to my maker still,
Whom the currents coil, the rollers steer
l.iftng-forlorn to spy
Trailed smoke along the sky;
Falling-afraid. lest any keel come near!
Blind, in the hot blue ring.
Through all my points ! swing
Swing and return, 10 shift the sun anew.
Blind in my we-known sky
/ hear the stars go by
MoeAing the Prov that cannot hold one true.
that was clear to run
My against the sun.
Strength the deep am bawd to all disaster
Whipped forth by night to meet
My sisters careless feet,
And with kiss betray her TO her master.
-Rudyard ktpling.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-23
PERSONAL AND SOCIETY.

York.
Mrs Mary J. Turner. of st. Louis, is visit
ing Mrs. j. l.. Mothershead.
Messrs. William and Charles Baird, of
Philadelphia. are visiting in the city.
Mrs. A. f. Robbins of Pittsfield. Mass
Is the guest of Mrs. Charles W., Smith
Mrs. Charles r Thompson has gone to
Liberty to visit her mother for few days.
Miss Caroline Fry Will come from Gin
cinnau Wednesday for short visit in the
city.
Mr.. T.. II. Brown gave his humorous lee
ture, I'm the Spectacle Business last even
ing at Roberts Park Church, in connection
with an entertainment given by the Wom-
ans Missionary Society. Music was fur
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-23

Lee Godstein, thirteen years old, living at
Ais Massachusetts avenue. was cut last
evening by sixteen-year-old Albert Keller
In a fight growing out of a dispute over 5
cents. The boys met at the corner of Mas
sachusetts avenue and Alabama street, and
nickel They argued. quarreled, and then
came to blows. The Goldstein boy was cut
with a pocket knife in the left cheek. He
is not seriously hurt. He is the lad who
sells songs at the Empire Theater. The
Keller boy lives on Dearborn street, and is
employed in a feather house on Massa-
chuSetts avenue.