davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-06-24
easily weighing kept the Colonies hits

easily weighing kept the Colonels' hits
scattered. Attendance. 100 Score:
Washington 3 2 0 o ! Is u 5
Louisville ....0 3 0 D / Ia 9 1
Earned runs, Washington ): batteries,
weighing and Farrell Frazer and Kit
tredge; umpires, O'Day and Mcdonald:
time, As.
CINCINNATI O., June 23.-The Orioles
played miserably to-day. Breitenstein
kept the hits well scattered The Reds
base running and Twins fielding were
the features. Attendance, $3.50. Score:
Cincinnati 20 8 0 3-13 Il /
Baltimore 30 0 o. u 5
Earned runs, Cincinnati g. Baltimore Il:
batteries. Breitenstein and Peitz; Hughes
and Clarke; umpires, Snyder and Connoi-
~; time, 2:05.
CLEVELAND. O., June 23-The Indians
played in old-time form to-day and Stein
was batted freely. STEMS wildness con
tributed to the visitors defeat Attend
ance, $50. Score:
Cleveland 10 0 b / i o. 70 /
Brooklyn 1910 0 O % 10 b
Earned runs, Cleveland i: batteries
ouAS anu LiIlHleT, stein ana Grim, UNI
pires, Lynch and Andrews; time, las
CHICAGO, ILL.,, June 23.-Costly errors
al critical points gave the champions the
last game Of the series after ten innings
Of close but embarrassing play Willis
was retired at the end of the fifth, Mich
OILS relieving him and shutting the locals
out without hit. Attendance, $500
Score:
Chicago 20 B. 10 0 o. 5 5
Boston .......0 0 0 o O1-5 II 8
Earned runs, Boston .; batteries, Isbell.
Griffith and Donahue; Nichols, Willis and
Bergen; unpires, swartwood and Wood;
time, 2:25.
ST. LOUIS, June 23.-The Quakers went
to pieces in the fourth inning and gave
the game to the Browns. Attendance,
1000 Score:
st. Louis......0 0 - 10 |
Philad'a 1910 3 0 0 o. II 5
Batteries, Taylor and Sugden: Wheeler
and Fisher; umpires, Emslie and Curry:
earned runs, st. Louis 2. Philadelphia 2;
time, 1:55.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-06-24
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.

PITTsBURG 5: NEW YORK !.
WASHINGTON s: LOUISVILLE 8.
CINCINNATI 10: BALTIMORE 4.
CLEVELAND 4. BROOKLYN 2.
BOSTON ); CHICAGO 4.
ST. LOUIS q; PHILADELPHIA 4.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-06-24
AMATEUR NOTES

The Albert Dittmars accept the chal-
lenge from the Red Oaks for a game
Sunday afternoon at the Fulton
grounds.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-06-24
INTERSTATE LEAGUE.
RAND RAPIDS. June 23-score:

GRAND RAPIDS. June 23,-score:
Grand Rap...1 2 0 0 0-5 4
Springfield % l *-1f II /
Coleman and Booth; Crabill and Graf
fius.
MANSFIELD, o., June 2S-Score:
Mansfield 40 Q 0 %
New Castle 3 0 0 o 0 o. Q
Kellam and Belt Hewitt and Zinram
TOLEDO. O., June 2a-score:
Toledo ........0 / 0 % Is
Youngst'n 40 Q 90
Ferguson and Arthur; Martin and Pat
terson.
FORT WAYNE. Ind, June 23.-Score:
Fort Wayne. % | / 0 0 0 %
Dayton .......1 Q 0 0 o 0 o. I
Herr and Campbell; Brown and Dona-
hue.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-06-24

The marks at midnight on the wharf
showed feet inches.
The Virginia passed Parkersburg yes
terday afternoon with all but an hour
of the time lost during the low water
stage made up.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-06-24
MARKS FROM BELOW.

PARK ERSBURG-River feet inches
and falling. Cloudy and warm. Little
Kanawha is falling.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-06-24
RIVER NEWS.
YESTERDAY

Daily Chronicle Of the movements Of tho
Boats and Boatmen.
YESTERDAYS DEPARTURES.
Pitsbnrg Lorena.
Pittsburg, Fl. X. Bedford.
Parkersburg, Argand.
Steubenvlle, T. M. Bayne.
Darlington, Leroy.
Sistersville, Ruth.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-06-24
BOWLING.

Following were the results Of last
nights games in the summer tournament
Mozart
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-06-24

Earned runs, PIttsburg 4. New York ,.
two base hits, .Tiernan. Joyce, Grady:
ritice hits, kilien, @. Davis. McCreerv.
first base on balls Off Killen q Of Mena
fee z; hit BY pitched ball OBrien. Gray;
time, 2.l5; umpires, cushman and Heyd-
Ter.
LOUISVILLE. Ky, June 2s-The SEN
ators, ba,ted hard and timely and won
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1898-04-02

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
E. B. Rand to Hunter Bros, lots
Is, ID, IS and is Square E in block
81 city,-$2, 800
Mrs. S. j. Stephens to Mrs.
Edith S. Berry, lot 4S and part of
lots 40, SO and 81 of 10 acre lot "a
Shreveport, $500.
M. Auer to w. NJ. Slayton, lot
in Fetzer-Auer subdivision, SO by
$50 feet,-$1OO.
Same to Orville Slayton, lot in
same subdivision and of same
size, $500
Shreveport Mutual Building AS
ISOLATION to F. E. G. riffen, lot "a of
block F Texarkana Annex-S14OO.
w. A. Williems to Oscar Oliver,
lots Is ande17 of Block F of Texar-
kama Annex,-S5OO.
Oscar Oliver to J. P, Flournoy,
same property,-SS500.
Alfred Aaron to w. B. Spear
man, the East half of the North
west quarter, and the North east
quarter of section 1 township %
range 16,-s100.
w. F. Dillon to A. J. Newman,
one and 3-1OO acres of land adjoin-
ing the Hebrew cemetery and V.
s. & P:1ailroad,-S1, 400.
Arkansas Town Site Co. to M.
M. Barnes, lots i, 2 and of block
10 in Blanchard,-S95.
H. M. Stay to G. H. Adkins, the
Southwest quarter of the South
west quarter of section 4 township
% range 15,-S49.50.
Lucy S. Furman ct al, to w. G.
Perrin, lots 2, 8 and in block B Of
10 acre lot3
H. G. Singleterry to T. B. Stuart
1873 lots in Texarkan Annex SIS, 900.
L. E. Carter to Fred Dennis, lot
3 of 10 acre lot 26,-S6S.
l. H. Martin to G. H. Atkins, the
South half of the Southwest quar-
ter of the Southeast of section Z
the North half of the Northeast
quarter of section 1S township %
range $3.50.
H. E. Singleterry to Thomas B.
Stuart, all of section 81: the North
half of section "a: the West half |
of sicticn rs township II range Is,
known as the Lee Place,-S6,5 800,
0nIETIKc TnXIIA1I etc
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1898-04-02
FRANK SERWICH.

pean Plan.
Oysters, always fresh and fine,
in any style desired.
Choice meals at all hours.
The restaurant is unsurpassed
and has no saloon connection.
It is popular resort for ladies
and gentlemen.
The hotel is modern in all it's
appointments and furnished in the
best style.
Travellers wishing comforts will
do well by stopping at this hotel.
The best attention given to all
guests. Terms moderate.
FRANK SERWICH, Proprietor.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1898-04-02

What about that Maypole dance
for the Trades Union Picnic?
You are invited to Jordan street
Sunday school and church services
to morrow.
Talk real estate with w. G.
Agurs.
HAVE YOUR JOB WORK DONE
AT THE PROGRESS OFFICE, IF
You WANT IT NEATLY EXECUTED.
Vegetables will soon be PLENTIFUL
if Jack Frost don't get in his work.
These sudden changes make one
SILVER in his marrow bones.
The State Sunday school
convention will be held in this city
this month, and so will the w. G.
T. U.
Jordan street Sunday school is
preparing for special exercises on
Easter Sunday morning.
Talk life insurance with VIC.
Agurs, Geneal Agent, Mutual Life
of K kentucky.
Visit the Lee Show Case Co.
and be convinced.
LEE SHOW CASE Co., SO6 Texas
Avenue.
What about Louisiana street |
paving?
Don't let the base ball spirit die.
We want to hear officially from
the fair COMMITTEE.
Mr. Jules Dreyfuss of Jules
Dreyfuss Dry Goods Company is
home again from New York. He
will be we'll fixed for the Spring
and Summer ade.
Mr. j. H. A. Brock, prominent |
buiness man of Arkana Louisiana |
was in the city Tuesday and gave
our office an agreeable call.
Remember May End,
Our fruit is still safe.
Texas street paving has been
stopped again.
Mr. B. A. Kelly, of Benton Bos-
siers popular cleark of the District
Court was in the city last week
and called in to give us friendly
grip. Mr. "Bev" knows he is
always welcome.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1898-04-02

Mr. B. A. Kelly, Of Benton Bos-
siers popular cleark of the District
Court was in the city last week
and called in to give us a friendly
grip. Mr. "Bev" knows he is
always welcome.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1898-04-02
SDIFTING TOWNLETS.

Get q. D. Hicks to do your no.
tarial w ork.
Money to loan by w. G. Agurs.
Mr. w. B. Weaver is with us
again again. His many friends
are glad to see him looking we'll.
1t is said that if the frost he
washed off of the vegetable or flow
ers, with lukewarm water, before
the sun gets too warm, no damage
will be done to the plauts.
Talk accident insurance with
w. G. Agurs.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1898-04-02
Our fruit is still safe.

Texas street paving has
stopped again.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1898-04-02

Read the suffra ge law carefully.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1898-04-02

Remember May End,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-01
Business Embarrassments.

ELGIN, ILL.,, Jan. 81 The failure of Oat-
man Brothers, dairymen, with headquarters
at Dundee, seems very complete. EXecu-
t1ons We're issued by the First National
Company for SIS. 600 The Oatmans conducted
ten creameries in Illinois and seven in Wis
conSin, and We're among the largest opera
tors on the Elgin Board of Trade. They also
conducted q caramel business in Chicago
and owned fruit ranches in California. AS
exceeding this amount.
LARIMORE, N. D., Jan, 3i.-The First
National Bank of this city did not open its
doors to-day. 1t appears that the bank has
not been in easy condition for some time,
owing to slow collections. During the last
sixty days there have been Withdrawals of
deposits amounting to $50 600. The assets
are said to be largely in excess of liabili-
ties. The bank has capital of $50, 600. and
on Dec. l6 last, it owed depositors ST. 754.
Bank Examiner Elheir has been placed in
charge.
LEXINGTON. Ky, Jan, 1.-The Blue
grass Building and Loan Association made
an assignment to-day to Bishop Clay, its
secretary Liabilities $4,000; nominal as
sets the same. The failure is caused by the
large Withdrawals and the refusal of some
of the directors to reorganize on per
cent. basis. e9,
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Jan. S1.-The
George M. Scott & Co.. one of the largest
and oldest hardware houses in the inter-
mountain country, made an assignment to-
day. No statement has been made of the
assets and liabilities.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. Civilian VOL
stencroft to-day issued execution on a
Judgment note for 500 ,247. executed by James
Wolstencroft. William Fl. Wolstencroft and
Isaac II. Wolstencroft. trading as William
WolStencrofts Sons, felt manufacturers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-01
ABE STORM C0NFESSES
SAYS HE KILLED MRS. FANNY RATH-
BUN AND DAUGHTER.
Guards About the Jail to Prevent a
Mob from Lynching the MUIR
derer-0ther Crimes.

BURLINGTON, Ia, Jan. 31.-Abe Storms
has confessed the murder of Mrs. Fanny
Rathbun and her daughter Mary. The con-
fesson was made to Chief of Police GrenieT
and the county attorney. Storms says he
committed the deed Sunday night. Jan. %.
He killed the mother first in the cellar.
Then he enticed the little girl into the bed
room above and, after terrible struggle to
cTiminally assault her, cut her throat The
confession was obtained after a long siege
of sweet-box examination Then Storms
was taken to the morgue, although he
begged not to see the bodies of his victims.
He turned sickly pale and trembled violent
~ when he gaZed on his victims.
Storms and Cox an alleged accomplice,
are now locked up in the county Jail and
strongly guarded by deputies armed with
Winchester rifles. Sheriff Smith has issued
a proclamation TO the effect that any at
tempt to break into he Jail and lynch
Storms will be met with summary treat
ment by the deputies, who will not hesitate
to shoot All is quiet tonight, though
threats of lynching were made during the
afternoon. Storms mother was in Burling-
ton to-day. She is Il fine looking intelligent
woman and was much Mortified by her
son predicament. She exclaimed when first
hearing of the murder: The man who did
that deed ought to be hung, no matter if
he is my SON. Cox is held as an accessory
to the crime, although he has not con-
fessed. His preliminary hearing is set for
Wednesday
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-01
DUE TO PELAGIC KILLING.
Prof. Jordan Reiterates His Reasons
for Diminution of the Seal Herd.

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal, Jan
S-The second preliminary report of the
Boring sea fur sealing investigation con-
Quoted by the commission, of which David
Starr Jordan was president, was issued to-
day. In his letter to the Secretary of the
Treasury, DR.. Jordan says; Il have the
honor TO submit herewith a second brief
preliminary report on the work of the Ber-
ing sea fur seal investigation commission
for the season of 1897. This will be fol-
lowed in the course of the coming year by
q final report, monographs in character.
which will take up in detail all phases of
the fur seal question. The most important
part of this work of 1897 has been ascer-
tanned by a duplication of the census of 1896
the changes which have taken place on the
rookeries of St. PAU and St. George island,
and to trace their causes
The sole cause of the decline of the fur
seal herd says the report, lis found in
pelagic sealing. This conclusion was
reached last year, and after consideration
of all the questions involved no reason is
found to alter or modify it. The
investigation of the season of 1891
oniy strengthens it. Pelagic sealing
involves the indiscriminate killing OF
males and females. the latter forming at
all times the greater part of the peiaglc
catch. When we take into account the loss
of the herd through old age and the small
percentage of the young which survive to
breeding age, we find the margin of in
crease in the herd to be very SMALL
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-01

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
RUSHVILLE, Ind, Jan. 31.--At an execu-
tive heating of the Rushvile Commercial
Club, held this evening in the auditors
office, the new organization was set in mo-
ton. Its officers are: j. L. Stone, presi-
dent; Lot ID. Guffin, first vice president;
Charles s. Spritz, second vice president; r.
+. Scudder, secretary; Leonidas Link, treas
Crer. Fifteen of the representative bust
ness men of the city compose the board
of directors, as follows: w. NJ. Bliss, John
p. Huffman. Leonidas Link, John p. Fra
zee, John r. Moses William M. Frazee
Lot ID. Guffin. Owen L. Carr. Fon Riggs
G. S. Spritz, Edwin Payne, J. l.. Stone, Alb
Denning, r. u. Pugh and Robert A. Innis
The club starts out with a membership of
about 120. This city has long felt the want
of commercial club. The recent meeting
of the State Board of Commerce at In
dianapoliS brought things to a focus Mayor
Armstrong and the City Council were in
vlted TO send representatives to the meet
ing of the State Board. The matter was re-
ferred to the mayor to ascertain the wishes
of the business men in this connection. He
waited upon every merchant and citizen in
town who had the citys welfare at heart
and found general feeling in favor of a
commercial organization of some kind A
meeting was called by the mayor and the
result is that in due time the new CONNER
cial club has been brought forth. The new
organization intends to at once make an
effort to locate more factories here.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-01
THE BATTLE SHIP INDIANA.
Minor Defects Reported to Have Been
Found in the Big Vessel.

Washington Special to Chicago Tribune.
While the officials of the Navy Depart
ment seek to minimize the minor accidents
which befell the battle ship Indiana during
its voyage from Hampton roads to the Dry
TOrtugaS, the fact remains that for period
of at least six hours the ship was not in a
or defensive standpoint The boilers of the
battle ship unexpectedly began to leak and
We're rendered useless. The flag ship was
signaled fer assistance and took the battle
ship in tow. At the expiration of six hours
the reserve boilers We're ready for use, and
the Indiana proceeded under its own steam.
The officials claim this was an unimportant
accident.
The Indiana has two complete sets of
boilers to guard against such contingencies.
The towing was only necessary while steam
was being generated in the second set. The
vessel was in no danger, the officials say,
and no damage could have resulted. No
explanation is given as to what would have
been the method of procedure if the In
diana had been going into battle with some
powerful antagonist at the time it's boilers
failed. The Indiana did not touch ground
While drilling off the Dry TOrtugas. 1t was
the Iowa that encountered the danger and
Admiral Sicard has requested the depart
ment to have these heretofore unknown
shallow places marked by buoys.
IN his official report to the Navy Depart
ment describing the voyage of his squadron
from Hampton roads Admiral Sicard de-
votes but brief paragraph to the Indiana.
he refers to the boiler accident, but men
tions no other mishaps The Indiana has
twice been in great danger at sea because
OF alleged structural defects. While bound
from Norfolk to participate in the summer
evolutions of 1895 off the New England
coast its big guns shifted and hung over
the deck. The turrets narrowly escaped
demolition. The turrets also shifted posi-
ton. The guns were dashed and the vessel
brought into port and several weeks were
devoted to remedying these defects
Last February, while proceeding to
Charleston, the Indiana encountered a
storm off Cape Hatteras The guns and
turretS threatened to become Interchangeable
and the vessel returned to Hampton roads
The officials then said the shifting was en-
tirely due to the fact the Indiana was not
fitted with bilge kees. They were after
been made of the guns and turrets.
There are those among the officials, how
ever, who do not agree with the PROPOSE
ton that bilge keels are cure for shifting
guns and turrets. These declare that radi-
cal changes must be made in the structure
OF the Indiana before it becomes of reliable
service in the navy 1t is the largest of
United States war ships.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-01
STARTS THAT WAY
But This Article Is Not Patent Med
icine Adj.

A certain grocer of Evanston. ILL.,, had
curious experience lately, and one that he
will not readily forget. Mr.. p. Il. Kles.
of GA Dempster street, was compelled to
call in DR.. Dakin, well-known physician
of Evanston, in order to find, If possible,
why he was becoming, day by day. more
dangerously i'll, and there seemed to be no
way to stop the progress OF the trouble
He reached the point where it was critical
question whether he could recover or not,
when Dr. Dakin advised him that the symp-
toms indicated that he was being slowly
poisoned by the use of coffee. If bomb
shell had been exploded in Mr.. Kles's front
room it would not have created any more
surprise and CONSERVATION.
Willing to do anything. the doctor ed
vised in order to regain health. ne agreed
to leave off common coffee and take cereal
coffee. 1t seems that Mr. Kles had on his
shelves the original Postum Cereal Coffee
and four brands of limitations of Postum.
At the doctors suggestion, sample OF
each were given to him, which were taken
home for analysis.
After careful trial of each and thorough
analysis the doctor recommended Postum
as the one cereal coffee that contained the
elements of nutrition needed, and thereupon
Mr. Kies at once left off the use of common
coffee and took on Postum. His return to
health was rapid. and it is needless to say
the customers of that grocery store fire.
quently hear a good word from the grocer
or his clerks in regard to the famous Pos
tum Food Coffee.
There are hundreds Of cases. somewhat
similar to this ONE. in which people have
been running down in health for varying
lengths OF time and have been unable to
determine the cause of the trouble. 1t Is
a trouble that does not seem to yield TO
medicines or to treatment of any kind, The
true remedy for generally run down cor,
ditlon is to abandon coffee drinking and
take on Postum Cereal Food Coffee. which
down nerve tissues throughout the human
body.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-01
Harry Askin and NIanoIa Mason.

SAVANNAH Ga, Jan 3l-Marion
Manola Mason, the operate star, wired to
the police authorities i'll New York to-day.
manager of the Manola Mason Theatrical
Company, and to hold him until she could
come to New York. Askin and his wife
left here Saturday night on the-steamship
City of Augusta of the Ocean steampship
line, and should arrive in New York to-
night or tomorrow morning. Mrs Mason
claims Askin has abducted her daughter,
obtaining her consent to go with him by
making her believe she was a talented ac-
tress and promising her he would make a
star of her. For the past three years Ade-
line Mason has been her mothers under
study. She is engaged to Charles Dana
Burrows, of Boston, "a nephew of Thomas
B. Reed the speaker of the National House
of Representatives. She is seventeen years
old. Mrs Mason is Frustrated with grief
and lies i'll at the Desoto Hotel
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-01
Luetgert Case oratory To-Day.

CHICAGO, JAN 3.-Oratory In the Luet-
gert case is scheduled to begin tomorrow
afternoon, when Assistant States Attorney
McEwen expects to open for the prosecu-
ton. He will probably speak until late to-
morrow, and will be followed by Attorney
Kehoe, who will talk for day. Then will
come Attorney Reese, who is to argue that
the state has utterly failed to prove the
death of Mrs. Luetgert. Attorney Harmon
will talk for three or four days in behalf
OF Luetgert States Attorney Deneen will
close the argument but his speech will not
require more than day for delivery. The
case will go to the jury next week. When
court convenes tomorrow morning a few
witnesses will be introduced by the defense
in surrebuttal. Tonight Attorney Harmon
announced that he would put Luetgert on
the stand again tomorrow. To-day a dozen
witnesses We're called by the defense to tes-
tify as to the good character of William
Charles.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-01
Train wreeker Commits suicide.

ST AUGUSTINE, Fla, Jan. S1.-Henry
Goettel, a young German baker, after MAX
ing confession to the sheriff to the effect
that Herman Breetz and himself wrecked
a passenger train near Rivera, on the Flori-
da East Coast last Tuesday night COM
mitted suicide by hanging himself with q
towel in the Jail early this morning. Goettel
made an attempt to hang himself on Satur-
day night. Yesterday he swallowed Il guam
tity of broken glass. Breetz, his associate.
occupied the same cell, but made no effort
to save the mans life. After Wreckiug the
train the amateur wreckers lost their nerve
and ran. 1t was their purpose to hold up the
passengers. In a note to friends Goette
asked that he be buried by the side of
BreetZ, a fellow prisoner. He stated that
the two men made an agreement to die to-
gether, but Breetz fooled his companion, al
though cuts on his head indicate that he at
temDted to butt out his brains
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-01
CITY NEWS NOTES.

Bert Il. Dildine will spend the next two
points.
The Meridian w. c, I. IT, will meet this
afternoon at 2:S0 o'clock at the home of
Mrs. Silvius, No. 2031 Broadway.
o. w. Williams. formerly a well-known
singer of this city, is at the Bates House.
Mr.. Williams Is now a resident of Cincin-
natl and has not been in Indianapolis for
several years.
The first of a series of organ recitals un-
der the auspices of the ladies of Memorial
Church will be given this evening. Mr.. w.
II. Donley, the organist of the church, will
include in his programme, which is of a
popular nature, the "Euryanthe" overture.
by Weber; "A Dream of Mozart new.
by Shaw; Caprice in Is fiat" by Guilmant;
new. by Elgar: Hungarian Dance" new,
by Brahms; "Serenade," by Schubert !:
Il Aragonaise lie CID by Massenet, and
''Marche Pontificale'' lnewl. by Hagg