davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-04

MONDAY. JANUARY 10, 1895,
Those splcnhidly situated building lots
on North Court street, North Dinwidlic
street and n boulevard fronting the Eiiz-
nbrth river.
There are six lots cnch fronting 30 feet
on Court street with Il depth of liz feet,
more or less, to an nllcy 10 feet wide.
Five lots each fronting 20 feet OH Din
widdle street. running back 10 feet, more
or less Ia n l0-foot alley.
-Four lots fronting the water on n hoillr-
ward extending from Court to Dinwiddie
street.
Three lots on said boulevard % feet,
and ono lot 20 feet. Nnll having n depth OF
lbG feet, more or less. 10 an alley 20 feet
w!dc
Tcrms-Onc-third cash. balance In one
and two years. drawing i per cent. inter
est. and deferred payments to DE secured
by decd OF trust on the property at the
expense Of tho purchaser. The purchaser
may pay all OF the purchase money In
cash or anticipate any OF The deferred
notes.
A plat of the property may be seen at
the office OF the auctlonccr. No. 1926 High
street, where any Information desired
may he received.
JOHN c. NIEMEYER, Auctloncer.
de3l-tf
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-04
ROBBERY.

Some time during Sunday the home
of a colorcd woman named Ella Banks.
who lives nj 1000 King street, was
robbed OF $i.30 in money md n quantity
of clothing. The thief gained admit
lance by forcing open a window in the
real OF the house.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-04

Bonds Issued 20 Administered tors, guar
dams. collectors. cashiers aud others
occupying positions of trust: also 10 re-
spCmsihlc contractors at reasonable
rates. JOHN L.. WATSON.
dc19-3m
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-04

Napoleon Caps. blue. green and red
Boys Kid ~.oveS. Handkcrchiefs and
Ncckwear. Chailcs II. Welton & Co.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-04
- BnrEai for ISDS.

Cloaks and Capcs and Feather Boas
at hnlf price. y. j. Phillips, No. 800
High street, under Oxford Hall.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-04

NERVOUS TROUBLES all kinds
with ANIMAL EXTRACTS. Free hnoi.i
tells hcw. WASHINGTON CHEMICAT.
CO., Washington. ID. c.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-04
RENTS COLLECTED.

This Office is prominently located, and
secures the first call from persons desir-
ing TO rent houses. thus getting tho best
tenants.
We also make larger returns than any
other agency, and will submit copies OF
reports for the past fourteen years TO
prove this assertion.
Place your rent roll where you will
Eet the largest return.
OH l., WATSON.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-04
BY John c. Nicmeyer, Auctlonccr.
Trustees Sale
REAL ESTATE

IN THE CITY OF PORTSMOUTH.
Under AND by VIRTUE OF a POW
given to me under the sixth clause OF
tho Will of John G. Hyslop, ] shall, as
trustee. offer for sale ut public auction
at ~ o'clock H..
TUESDAY, JANUARY II, 1855,
Before the courthouse Of the City Of
Portsmouth, the following described prop
erty, tO-wit:
l. THAT CERTAIN HOUSE AND LOT
situated on the southeast corner OF Sec
ond and Wythc street. fronting 2S feet
on Scctnd street, with Il depth of 40 fcCt
on Wythc street.
2. THAT CERTAIN HOUSE AND LOT
described as follows: Beginning on Cooks
lane (now Wright strcct) 100 feet north
from the intersection with Henry street:
theme running west so feet: thence north
wardly 20 feet: thence castwa rdly so feet;
thence southwardly 20 feet 10 the point of
beginning.
described as follows: beginning on the
cast side of Fifth street at q paint 100
feet north from the Intersection of Hen
~ and Fifth streets, fronting 20 feet,
more or less, on Fifth street, with IL depth
OF 81 feet, more or less.
Terms-Cash.
LEONARD HYSLOP, Trustee.
JOHN c.. NlEMEYlIIs, Auctioncer.
ja3-td
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-04

Silver-Trimmed Canes and Umbrellas.
Charles r. Welton & Co.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-04
CRAZY FROM DRINK

Frank Lucas colored. who imbibcd
too much in New Years whiskey, was
arrested Sunday afternoon in q drunk
en- condition on London street extend
ed by n special officer of the county.
lie carried n razor In his hand and
was slashing at every one who passed
him. but luckily no one was cut. He
was arraigned before Justice Rustic
yesterday morning and sent to the
county jail for forty days.
MEETING OF THE TRUSTEES OF
THE ORPHANAGE ASYLUM.
The trustees OF the Portsmouth Or
phan Asylum met yesterday afternoon
and transacted the usual routine bust
ness. Mr.. Wesley White was reelected
Superintendent.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-04
NOTICE

The firm OF Fcrcbce G. Shannon Is dis
solved by mutual consent December 81,
1877, Mrs. w. G. Shannon retiring. Ben
own nalnc and account conduct the bus
mess at The old stand, No. GIG ana G32
South street where he will keep constantly
on hand n fun l!nc of goods, and respect
fully solicits Il continuance of patronage.
tel-5l L.. l.. FlIItEBEE.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-04
BY John c. Niemeycr. Auctionccr.
Finest Building LOIS
IN PORTSMOUTH
At Auction

WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION
before the courthouse door OF Ports
mouth, at u O'Clock m,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-04
HARMACEUTICA

FOR SALE.-Propcrty S14 Third street:
large house. lot 45xl20. This good chance
to secure Il homo in nico location. Ap-
ply to l.. NJ. PALMER, 81 Iiatton
street. Park View. ja2-lw
FOR RENTING. 211 Crawford street. Z
roons and k!tchcn: bath. Qhor and cold.
age m:'s cycr nsIfnt. n,n ~ gas sso6 s'. Scr sewer ever
Nc. 2l2 Crawford street, 6 rooms and
Kitchen, bath, sewerage. gas. excellent
minutes wall, or tho forrv vct in host
residential section OF the city. Apply
JNO. l.. WATSON, 300 High street.
Portsmouth. Va.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-04
John L. Watson,

Or Real Estate Agents of Portsmouth,
and Primers Point. dc1l-lm
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-04

BY John C. Niemcycr. Auctionecr.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-06
QUEER MAYoRALTY CASE.
CrayvfordsvilIe Elected Two Mayors
at One Election.


at One Election.
Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind. May 5.--The
city canvassing board met this afternoon
and some rather startling things came TO
light. Over a year ago +. c. Banded then
mayor, died. and the Council, three Repub-
leans and three Democrats, elected II. l..
Stillwell. Republican, to fill the vacancy.
When the Republicans nominated candi-
dates this spring Charles Gilmore was
named. Then the question arose, was Still
well elected by the Council to serve only
until a successor was elected, or until the
end of the term of Mr.. Banded, which
would have been in September. The attor-
ney general held that Mr.. Stllwell was to
serve until September, while able attorneys
here held that he would only held until his
successor was elected. To settle the matter
the Republican city committee thought best
TO put man on for mayor for the short
term, to serve from the election until next
September, as we'll as TO have Mr.. Gilmore
on for the long term, commencing next Sep
TENDER. r. G.. Smith was offered the short
term. but he declined and it was given to
Mr. Stilwell. The Democrats did not put a
man on for short term, and, OF course
Mr.. Stilwel was elected When the city
canvassing board met this afternoon and
the vote was counted the Democrats re-
fused to sign the declaration that Gilmore
had been elected for mayor for a term of
four years. claiming that Stillwell having
received the most votes, was elected for the
long term, and Gilmore, who got twenty
eight fewer votes was elected for the short
term. 1t transpired that one Republican in
spector was voting with the Democrats.
Finally, at 5 o'clock. the election returns
were signed by the inspectors. giving FL
more the long term. -Four Democrats indi-
Gated after their names that they had signed
under protest
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-06

DIR. Hiatt Elected President, and Ma
riOn Gets the Next Meeting.

DIR. Hiatt Elected. President, and Ma
riOn Gets the Next Meeting.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
MUNCIE, Ind, May 5.--The tenth annual
meeting of the Eastern Indiana Dental AS
ISOLATION closed to-day, after selecting Ma
rion as"the next place of meeting, the first
week of May, 1899 and -electing the follow
ing officers: President, Dr. n. w. Hiatt of
Marion; vice president; DR.. J. II. Morrison,
of Connersville; secretary and treasurer, F.
r. Henshaw, of Middletown: executive
committee. D. l.. Slime, of Indianapolis. A.
T. White, of New Castle, and Frank Mar
tin, of Muncie. The following programme
was carried out to-day, Drs. Byrum and
Oliver, Of indianapolis and Herrold, of Ell
wood, were on the programme, but were I'M
able Il be present: Cardinal Point in the
Successful Insertion of Permanent Fill
ings,' by II. G. Kahlo, of Indianapolis, dis
cussion led by DIR. r. r. Paxton, of Bed
ford; THE Golden Rule in Dentistry W.
p. Jay, of Richmond, discussion led by "
NJ. Chappell, of Knightstown; Popular
Dental Education" l.. L. Slime, of Indian
apolis, discussion by f.. r. Henshaw, of
Of Shelbyville, discussion by A. a. Powell.
of Gas City: First Use of English Tube
Teeth" by f. r. McClennihan, of Rush
Vile; Porcelain Crown and Bridge Work"
n. w. Hiatt, of Marion; Making Regulat-
dianapolis: Dental Legisla ton by NJ. H.
Chapel of Knightstown discussion by NJ
w. Hiatt. Marion; Anaesthetics." by F.
NJ. Sparks, of Rushville, discussion by C..
w. Oreland, of Elwood. The register
doctors at the meeting, nearly double the
number at former meetings.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-06

by thong through the handle, swings
from the right wrist The hat is made fast
by string, so that it may be thrown back
out of the way of the arms but not lost
for when the fight is over. if they live the
insurgents need hat 10 preserve their lives,
but in the fight they want their heads bare
and clear so that they may see. With the
Spaniard it is different: the wind will blow
his hat off, and TO prevent this he pulls ii
down over his eyes. or drops his gun to
secure it, When an order to charge is given
at distance the Cubdns must 20 very fast
and straight for the Spaniards until they
get close enough for the carbines, and then
bang. bang, as fast as they can load. AS
soon as they are close enough they let the
revolver do its execution, and the carbine is
dropped but it is not lost on account of the
hook on the belt When the revolver is emp
tied it is dropped. with "A string to take care
of it, BY that time the insurgents are on
the enemy. Then comes in the machete The
machete is a sure shot. Fire at gallop may
miss. but the shot of the machete is telling
A gun may get out of order, ammunition
may be exhausted. but. the good machete
is always ready for service and never re-
fuses to respond. Grind it sharp when it is
dulled on the bones. and it will not fail to
serve you well. When the fight is over or
the retreat is ordered. everything is readily
found--the hat is back ON the shoulders
for the sun is very hottie revolver is
hanging on one side and the carbine hangs
on the other, and are easily replaced when
the dripping .machete is sheathed in its scab-
bard. ssfr.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-06
Give the stupid Boy a Chance.

Baptist Courier
Here is a lesson and perhaps encourag e-
ment for parents who have a stupid boy,
for no doubt there are a few stupid boys in
the world even amid the lights of this
closing century. 1t is said that when Isaac
Barrow one of the greatest of English
preachers was n boy his father thought
him very stupid. and used to say if 1t
pleased God to take from him any of his
children he hoped ii would be Isaac. But
Isaac was not taken: he grew to be one
of the greatest preachers in England, a pro-
fessor in the University of Cambridge and
teacher of Sir Isaac Newton. 1t is we'll 10 re-
member that boy is not necessarily stupid
because he IS pronounced stupid. He may
be stupidity judged. The fire of intellect
may kindle slowly; it may seem to be
smoldering under heap of ashes, hopelessly
suppressed Genius does not always shoot
up like skyrocket. 1t may come like the
rising of the sun to meridian spleudor slow
ly. steadily. Do not be discouraged by the
apparent stupidity of the boy or girl. Give
him or her a fair chance. The first move
ment OF the great seagoing vessels are APP
parently awkward and hesitating she
tries to turn to get out of the harbor But
watch her graceful splendid movements as
she plows the ocean or weathers the storm.
Moreover a stupid judgment of a boy is
damaging to him. To cali him a Ounce a
blockhead an idiot is very unwise as well
as unkind. IL may discourage him, may for
a long time paralyze his efforts may even
permanently affect his character. Give the
stupid boy a chance and IL will be known
ere long whether he is really or only APP
parently stupid.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-06
MAY BE SPANISH SPIES.
Suspicious Foreigners Delayed by the
Commissioner of Immigra ton.

NEW YORK, May 5.-The commissioner
of immigration has four Spaniards in the
detention pen of the barge office. Their
stories are conflicting The men are: Jose
Brai, twenty-eight years old; Manuel Con
zaies Sanfez. twenty-six years of age; Jose
Bodi. twenty-six years old, and Antonio,
twenty-eight years old. A couple of days
ago a woman called at the barge office and
told the commissioners that four men would
probably come TO New York via Quebec
and would claim to be Portuguese to avoid
deportation. They were landed this morn
ing. When searched six gold watches were
found in Bodi's pocket. Sanfez had six gold
chains, a pair of opera glasses and a
womans gold watch. He had also pass
port issued from Corunna, Spain, on Nov.
20, 1896. and giving his native city as Tustas,
in the province of Lugo. SPAIN The COM
missioner decided to hold the mon until he
had orders for their disposition from Wash
ington. They were placed in the detention
pen and orders given that they be kept
under special surveillance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-06
WHEN VICTORIA TRAVELS.
Immense Trouble Ii Takes to Move
the Queens Effects.
London Letter in
NJ 1000

London Letter in Philadelphia Telegraph,
March "a. 1898
Just at this period of the year, when
1.-The season. has budded. but is far from
being in bloom. and when stray snow
squalls and nipping east winds are still
frisking about. ready to sweep through the
royalty seems to think that London is a
capital place to be away from. 5
The Queen is on the Riviera, as are her
sons, the Prince of Wales and the Duke of
Coburg her daughters the Princesses
Christian, Louise and Beatrice; her daugh-
ter-in-law, the Duchess of Albany; her
granddaughter-in-law the Duchess of York
and her cousin, the Duke of Cambridge not
TO mention various minor members of the
family. The Princess of Wales and her I'M
married daughter are off for Denmark, and
in fact save for the Duke and Duchess of
Connaught and the Duke of York. England
is about berett of it's royalties. Their alb
sence, however, does not seem 10 have Wis
IDLY affected the good spirits of the capt.
tai, although IL has had the effect of caus-
ing quite an exodus OF fashionable people
who would otherwise now be i'm town.
According TO well-posted authority on
court matters, the details of the Queens
journey were arranged between her pri-
of the companies concerned. in which the
telegraph was used freely. while the royal
CONFERENCE.-THE interviewed all those OFF,
Gals on the route who were to be per-
sonally charged with the management, in
order to ascertain that everything would
work in exact accordance with the pro-
gramme. One of the results OF all this care
was that a way book Of the Journey was
drawn up and printed-a special edition
having been prepared in violet ink on satin
for the use OF the Queen and the royal
family-and so, by simply looking at ones
watch, one could tell exactly where one
was on the route and what place one would
come TO next.
Another retailer of court gossip says that
nobody except those actually brought into
BILE II takes for the Queens immediate per-
sonal effects to fit from one place TO an
other. Moving from Balmora, 20 Windsor
or Windsor to Buckingham Palace is COM
parat.vely easy. as things overlooked can
be telegraphed for SO that they arrive with
in a few hours. but when IL Is a matter of
going abroad the responsibility and anx.
iety of the household Is enormous. The
Queen dislikes change. and 10 a large ex-
tent the actual furniture OF her rooms goes
with her, and then the vast collection of
bric-a-brac which ornaments her rooms has
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-06
Advantages of the Regular Army.
New York Tribune.

INV lOIA IIIDUIt'
True. the regular army discipline is Sc
we're. and some very brave fighters object to
discipline and want TO do their fighting aft
er their own notions. But there are advan-
tages in hard discipline. A regiment which
has been trained thoroughly has a better
chance of coming out of tight place than
a militia body. martinez Is not q bad man
to have around If he knows how to keep
you in good health, how TO harden you for
the trials you have to endure and how to
save your life in battle II it can be saved
He is much to be preferred to a good
natured companion who will not make you
or not, or compel you to learn how best to
act in fight. The regular army is not an
athletic club, but those who. want TO go to
chance Of doing valuable work for their
country. should turn their attention to its
recruiting stations.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-06

surprise when he learned-tllat NeIla Der.
gen had acquired North Dakota residence.
OF course it is claimed that a divorce will
be the next step. NelIa Bergen is named
as the correspondent in Mrs Hopper's d.
vorce suit. just decided in San Francisco.
De Wolf Hopper is not discussing the af-
fair. He will go out next year with Sousa's
new opera, 1.-THE CharIatan." and it is be-
lieved that Nella Bergen will be a member
Of his company. Manager Z. r. Reynolds
This is not the Senator Reynolds who has
been backing the triple-star aggregation in
The Wedding Day" The Russell Fox
D'Angelis Company dissolves this season
and it Is reported that Della Fox will join
Hopper's forces again.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-06
"Remember the mime Not the Motto.

Rev. DR.. Lyman Abbotts Sermon.
What kind of a war are we engaged in
a righteous or unrighteous war? That de-
ponds upon it's motives. II revenge is it's
motive If Remember the Maine is its mot
to. IT, as a friend of mine from the West
writes me- TO hell with Spain Is being
inscribed upon the accoutrements of the
Western soldiers IL Is "A most ungodly. un-
righteous and wicked war. On the other
hand if we have heard the cries of an OPP
pressed people. II we have drawn the sword
to set the oppressed free. Ii is a most right
eous and holy war--more righteous than the
war of independence. which was to set
ourselves free; more righteous than the
civil war, which was TO free people partly
ensaved by onrselves-for IL is for the pur-
pose Of setting free a people for whom we
have no other responsibility than the broad
Tespcnsibility,of humanity.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-06
SHORT SPANISH DICTIONARY.
Whnt the Words in the War News
Dispatches Mean.
Washington Star.

Washington Star.
The war has introduced to the newspaper
readers of the land a host of unfamiliar
words-the names of Cuban towns and Span
ish naval vessels. The meaning and pro-
nunciation of some of them are already ia
miliar. but in order that the casual reader
may better understand that which he reads
the Star herewith presents the meaning of
number of the Spanish words oftenest
found in the dispatches. As to the pronunci-
alton of Spanish words the following gen.
Every letter in the Spanish language is
given its full value. There are no silent let
ters.
The double | is given a liquid. slurring
sound. For instance, the word Callao is
pronounced Kah-yah-o. CASTELAR, is pro-
The letter a takes the broad pronuncia-
ton as in far; takes the sound of the Eng
lish long a; is pronounced like the English
e, as is, also, y; o is long; u is pronounced
90 as in booth. Oh is sounded as in the Eng
lish word church.
Following is short dictionary of Spanish
words and phrases for newspaper readers:
ALAMEDA-A grove of trees.
ALMIRANTE-Adm
ARIETE-A battering
ARMADA-Fleet
ARROYo-A small river.
AUDAZ-Bold, audacious.
AZOR-Goshawk, a bird.
BAHIA HONDA-Deep bay
BANCO-Bank.
Observation-Disclosures.
BENITA--A Benedictine nun.
BLANCO-White.
BOCACHICO-Little mouth
BOCA DEL TORO-Mouth of the bull
BOCA DEL RIO-Mouth of the river.
BUENA-Good.
BUENA AYRES-Good sir
BUENA VENTURA-Good luck
CABANAS-Cabns huts
CARDENAS-Of purple color.
CAMPOS-Fields
CAMARONES-Shrimps.
CAPE VERDE-Green cape
Observation-Disclosures by castle.
CASA-House.
CALLE-Street.
CASTILLO--Castle.
CAL .LINA-Catherine.
CEBOLLOS-Onons
CIENFUEGOS-A hundred fires.
CIUDAD-City.
CONCHA-Sheli.
CONTRA CosTA-opposite the coast.
COSTA RICO-Rich coast.
CORTES-Parliament
CUBA---A cask, such is used for wine oil.
DEL (Ai)--Of the.
DON-Genteman, equivalent to the English Mr..
DOS RIOS-Two rivers.
Ell (M)-The.
Ell CANO-The prudent
Ell DIAR1o DE LA MARINA-The daily Of
ENGRACIA-G
ENSENADA-Learned.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ESTRECHOs-straits.
FARO-Lighthouse
FOSOS-Ditches.
FUERTE-Fort
FUROR-Rage.
FUERTECICO-BIock house.
IMPARCIAI-Imperial.
ISLA-Island
JUNTA-Congress.
LA Q')-The.
LA LUCHA-The light or torch. 49,,
LAS PALMAS-The palms.
LEGUA-League.
MANILLA-Iittle hand, bracelet
MANZANILLO-A little apple tree.
NZAS-Slaughter.
MONTSERRAT-A serrated mountain.
MORO-Moorish.
MORRO-Anything that is round.
NEGRILLO-A little negro
NUEVA-New.
, PINZON-Finch.
PLAN DIES ARMAS-The place of arms.
PINAR DEL RIO--Pine grove of the river.
PINTO-Colored.
PUERTO PRINCIPE-First port
PUNTA-Point.
POLO-Pole
PALMERITO-Little palm tree.
PUNTA ARENAS--Sandy point.
PUNTA GOHL-1-Fat point
PUNTA COLORADO-Rich port.
REY-King.
RECoNCENTRADo-The concentrated.
RIENA-Queen. f s.e
RIO-r,Iver.
RAYO-Thunderbolt
SALA-Hall.
SANTIAGO DE CUBA--St James of Cuba
SANTA (FD-Saint
DAD-Solitude.
TEMERARIO--D Daring.
TORTUGA-TuTtle.
TRINIDAD --Trinity.
TROCHA-A narrow path across a high road
NISCAYA-Biscay,
NITA--A crossbean.
NUELTA ABAJO-Turned down.
Y-And.
ZAf aTA-Shoe.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-06
NobIesviIIe commencement.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
NOBLESVILLE, Ind, May 5--The twen-
ty-third annual commencement of the No
blesville High School took place in Wild's
Opera House tonight. There were twenty
six graduates, the largest number in the his
tory of the schools. They are as follows:
Nellie M. Baker, Hugh Gray Brock, Harry
Myers, Harold A. Sanders, Gertrude M.
Stoll Ella N. Wheeler, Susie j. Burroughs,
]. Ina Conway, Will G. Eyerson, William A.
Gustav Smithburn, c. Clare Stanley j. A.
Langston, George Brehm, Charles w.
Daugherty, Emma Fisher, w. Raymond
Longey. Paul B. Michaels, Ethel NJ. Ogle,
William B. Shoemaker. and Charles w.
Thom
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-06

WASHINGTON May 5.-Mrs Mckinley
and party OF friends occupied two of the
lower boxes at the new National Theater
this evening to witness Mr.. John Drew's
presentation of One Summers Day."
Among those of the party were Mr.. and
Mrs. Abner Mckinley, General Hastings
Miss Mabel Mckinley, Miss Barber and
Miss E.ndslee. A pretty incident occurred
third acts when the orchestra PLAYED THE
Star-spangled Banner" The distinguished
party and entire audience arose and re-
manned standing during the rendition OF
that patriotic air.