davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-04-15
McGibeny Concert Programme.

The following programme will be given
this evening at the concert for Mr.. Me
Gibeny. There is very large reserve.
'Jubal Overture" .................V Won Weber
I4eckncr Quartet.
Norwegian Melodies ................... .Greig
String Orchestra; Karl Schneider con-
ductoT.
20 Thou Grandest, Best of MortasT m
,.,....... ........................ Schumann
Mrs. Alice Fleming Evans.
"Elslein Won Caub" "............... Max Fike
Maennerchor. Franz Bellnger, conductor.
Fantasie d'Otello'' Observation-Disclosures. Ernst
Mr.. McGibeny. accompanied by the SYM
Dhe ny Orchestra
lnermission ot fifteen minutes.
Evening Song OF Brittany" - Chaminade
'Wlll o the Wisp ............... Louis Mans
Ladies chorus, Matinee Musicale.
"Ballade. Op. 41'.......................C Chopin
"Arabesque, Op. IS". .................Sh .Shumann
Tarantelle. Op. y. No. 2"...... Moszkowsbi
Mr.. Edwin Farmer
'Afatha Aria, from Der Frcischutz
''.t't.. ..................... vow NcDeI
Mrs. Goetz
ChaTacteristische Tanzweissn n ......-. klcs
Mr. McGibeny.
PIANO accompaniment by AIRS McGlnenS.
9 thorus-Amphiou club, Oliver willard
Pierce, director
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-04-15
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NeNS~~~~~<N@>~N-~~>~~
PROPOSALS FOR SUPPLIES.

National Military Home. Indiana Treasurer's
until noon April % 1898. fer furnishing and de-
livery of hot air flcnaees, castings and hospital
chairs, at Marion Branch, National Home ID. V
s.. quantities TO be increased 10 per cent if re-
qnired during the execution Of the contract
standards can be examined and printed instrue-
tons and specifications and blank proposals will
be supplied upon application TO. this Office. Sam
pies presented by bidders will not be considered
unless same are called for in specifications The
right Is reserved to reject any or all proposals
to waive any informalities therein.
Envelopes containing proposals should be, in
dorsed: Proposals for supplies. y. H. ID. " S
and addressed TO the undersigned.
Bids aggregatng over $500 must be accompanied
by certified eteck payable 10 the undersigned
thereof. which check will be forfeit Ted 10 the Ma
tional Hcme for D. Y. \ in case the successful
required; otherwise, To be returned 10 the bidder
H. o. HEICHERT. Treasurer
Approved: ~ lsTIN II. CHAPMAN. Governor.
NOTICE. Statement OF receipts and expenditures
q the indianapolis Water Company from April
]. 1891, 70 April !. 1888:
bonded indebtedness outstanding. l. 450 000. .O0
RECEIPTS.
Water rates private consumers. elevators
power use steam uses, commercial
uscs and railroads ................4.. Slg7 o. /,
lily OF Indianapolis hfe protection. etc. IS. i69.
city OF West indianapolis fire protection $50 do
Town Of Haughyllle fire protection 40oI So
Town Of Mt jackson. fire protection. 6S3 so
Town Of Woodruff Place. fire protection Is2 20
Rents Ior water power, tenements and
AS iseneS 10, 4As 90
Sprinkllng ana sweeping carts,.......... S,0l6.64
EXPENDITURES
Current expenses printing Stationery
gas. telephone rent. teegraphing. post
age, repairs To meters. travelling ex-
penses. insurance. repairs to tene-
ments legal expenses interest. real
estate. etc So ISL 1S
Salaries of officers and employees. ...... 81 527 26
Refunded water rates lead, stop-b boxes
water pipe and labor branch castings
valves and nttngs. hydrants and ft-
tings, etc S9.I6s3
Pumping department. wages, fuel gas
telephone rent packing, oil. freight
ete ..........;. 1o.7s2 %
Gallery station. wages fuel gas. tee-
phone rent packing, oil. freight ma
eainery etc -. s742s o.
Gallery, wages, lumber, pipe and fittings
coal cement, etc .-..+....,............ I6 500 2i
Canal department, wages lumber. black
snithfng. hardware hauling, etc....... 3.I63 90
Street department. wages, taps, freight
oil. coal, packing tools etc............ g 1872 As
n A. MORRIS Secretary.
State Of Indiana, county OF Marion gs
Before me- Charles ". Moores, a notary public
n and fer said county this Sth day of April iS9S
came NJ A. Morris. secretary OF the indianapolis
Water Company and. under oath. declared the
above statement 10 be correct and true accord
ing TO his belief and knowledge.
CHARLES W. MooREs. Nosagy Public.
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-04-15

The Press Club had an interesting meet
ing yesterday afternoon. Major W. J. Rich
ards, the new president of the club. pre-
sided and made Il graceful talk accepting
the honor shown him. During the after
noon Col j. p. Maynard made Il short talk
on press-club work. Refreshments were
served by the committee in charge
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-04-15
Dc.tb of Mrs. saIlie scott Banta.

Mrs. salue Scott Banta, aged twenty
seven years, died about 2:20 o'clock yester-
day morning at her home. No. 2523 North
Alabama street Her death was due to
paralysis of the heart She was III but a
few hours. Mrs. Banta was formerly en-
gagged i'm the millinery business on East
Washington street. A husband sister ami
brother survive her.
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-04-15

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
RISING SUN, Ind. April 14.--Colonel r.
$. Thompson, commanding the division of
Indiana Sons of Veterans, has mustered
into George b. Covington Camp ten recruits
and fifteen more are coming next week.
Colonel Thompson is well liked by all the
Sons of Veterans and will be Instrumental
in awakening a new interest in the order
throughout the State Colonel Thompson
will tender his services and those of the
Sons of Veterans in case of war 10 the Gov
ernor.
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-04-15
can't. Alien Raises Company.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
RENSSELAER,, Ind, April 1i.-4Capt.
William F. Allen war veteran, has
raised a company of $50 i'm this city and vi
cinity and rendered their services to the
Governor.
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-04-15
sisters OF the Poor in an Accident.

ColIege-avenue Car Jo2 coIlided with the
wagon of the Little Sisters of the Poor at
Massachusetts avenue and North street
about 1880 o'clock yesterday afternoon. The
vehicle was occupied by the driver. Casper
Sheppard, and two of the sisters. The driV
er did not see the car until too late TO
get out of the way. The wagon was
knocked from the track and overturned,
and the occupants were badly shaken mp.
People who witnessed the accident ran TO
the assistance OF the victims None OF the
occupants Of the vehicle was seriously hurt.
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-04-15
New Company Organized.

new military company was organized
last night Newton Harding was elected
captain. c. W. Bcerhauer first lieutenant
and W. d. ST. Clair second lieutenant.
There are sixty names ON the company ros-
tor which is in the hands OF Captain
Harding for further enrolment.
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-04-15

\ man whose ndme not learned
backed his team over steep emb0nkment
near the Meridian-street bridge at Fall
creek yesterday afternoon and was in dam
ger Of drowning. He was helped out by VIII
liam Shannon. of No. 2502 North Meridian
street. and David Thompson. a colored
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-04-15
NOIICE.

NfN|~|-~|~<N~N~N-N(N<~<~~~<N
NOTICE--Notice is hereby given that Herman c.
Iutte, formerly of Tutte a. Seguin. will be
found at the old location of said firm. No. 4 l..
Market street in the same line of business viz.
insurance, loans, real estate and rental collec-
tions.
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-04-15
CLAIRVOYAyT.

~>~>~>~N~~~N~~(N>~~~~S~>>~
Gl4AIRNOYANT-AIrs Criswold reads past, pres
ent and future OF ones life. Gives them luck
success and happiness 646 East South street.
Hours, 10 a. m. to s D. m.
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-04-15

(NN~><NN~~~~~~~~r~~~N~~~
BANTA-Sailie Scott, wife of w. T. Banta, died
Thursday morning at late residence No. 2523
North Alabama street Funeral Sunday afternoon
at o'clock. Burial Crown Hill.
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-04-15
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.

FLANNER e. BUCHANAN-172 North
Illinois street. Lady embalmer, for
ladies and children. Office always
open. Telephone GAL Hacks at lowest
prevailing price.
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-04-15

WANTED-MISCELLA
NANTED-cylinder press feeders. steady
ployment and good wages. REGAIN PRINTING
HOUSE. 8 Plymouth place. Chicago.
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-04-15
urplus. 80. 81. ZIG. 1853 1926. $50 s2S5

During the year the total tonnage trans
ported was 11.729.SI7 tons. against 10 S35, ,S2S
tons in 1896 an increase of S94.O49 tons. the
greater portion being i'm through traffic
There were carried 5,371, ,754 passengers, as
compared with 5555, ,i50 In 1896, a decrease of
1S3, 696 mainly i'm the local travel.
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-04-15
wANTnD.-AGENTs.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. canvasser to sell goods
and appoint agents for established house.
Address WINDSOR COLLAR COMPANY. 47S
Wells street, Chicago Ill
NANTED-Ag Agents-Murat Halstead's great war
book "Our Country in War and our relations
with foreign nations; all about our army, navy
coast detenses. the Maine disaster. Spain, her
army, navy and defenses; all about Cuba, her
relations TO the United States and her defenses;
all about the armies and navies of all other ma
tions and how they will act in our fight with
Spain; over 500 pages magnificent illustrations.
photographs, ETC.; one agent sold eighty-nine in
one day others are making 81 to sS9 per day. Most
liberal terms guaranteed: twenty days credit :;
price low freight paid. Handsome outfit free
send twelve 2-cent stamps to pay postage. MA
ItONAL EDUCATIONAL UNION. S2i Dearborn
street, Chicago.
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-04-15

Bar. Ther r. H. Wind wea Prec
a. M. 800 q - invest It.rain. 005
y. m ae.7S 81 IS invest Cloudy. O0l
Maximum temperature. Il minimum tenn
peraturt Al.
Following is Il comparative statement Of
the temperature and precipitation April ~;
Temp. Prcc
Normal ......... ..-s..,.,..,....... IS ~
Mean .....s..-t-... .....-...--...... ~ IN
Departure from the normal ...s.. - --R
Departure since April l............ --6S --i.07
Departure since Jan. L.. s4....,-..... *3l7 *507
sPlds G. f. II. WAPPENHANS.
Local Forecast Official
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-04-15

That tired feeling is due To impoverished
blood Hoods Sarsaparila enriches and
vi,alizcs the olood and gives strength en-
crgy and pigor BE sure 10 get Hoods.
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-04-15

{. f. KREGELO. FUNERAL DIRECTOR, has
resumed business at his old establishment. 223
North Delaware street. Everything new and COM
piete offce telephone, No. 25o; residence tele-
phone. No. 2S2s.
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-04-15

The annual report of the Panhandle"
road, prepared for the annual meeting to-
day. makes the following exhibit of earn
ings for the year ending Dec 81
1897 1886 1895
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-04-15

Hoods pills are purely vegetable and do.
not purge ptin or griIe. All druggists, 25
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-04-15
wANTED-sALEsMEN.

NANTED--Sal alesnen-A legitimate manufacturer
wishes to introduce new brands of cigars no ex-
perienee necessary. Inclose stamp for PARTICULARS
4. l.. BURGER, Ionia Mich.
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-04-15


FOR SALE-Interest in A l established wholesale
and retail business; price, $500. z l. care
Journal
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-04-15

PLUMBING AND STEAM HEATING
J. S. FARRELL & co. Contractors.
cf
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-04-15

PATENT LAWYERS
CHESTER BRADFORD
1898 to 1886 Stevenson bldg, Is f Wash. st.
II. p. HOOD & SON CArthur NJ. Hood.
S2-S3 Union Trust bldg 100 +. Market st.
V. H LOCKWOOD.
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-04-15

PArENT SOLIcITOhS-
HEBER s. PARAMoRE,
Il-l2 Western Union bldg.
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-04-15

SALE AND LIVERY STABLES
HORACE WOOD Carriages, Traps. Buck
boards. ete.l. 25 Circle. Tel. 1897.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-01
STREET RAILWAY PLANS.
The Consolidated Making Preparations
For a Big Summer Business.

The Consolidated street railway is
making preparations for big summer
business. A new engine Of 120O-horse
power has been ordered for the power
station at Sutton aane, and is expected
en- the 18th, from the Lake Erie Engine
Company Of Buffalo, N. Y, and the
foundations for 1t are nearly i'm place.
An $50 K. w. generator has been ordered
from the General Electric Company,
which will be ready to put in position as
soon as the new engine is set up. Ten
or more new open cars have been or
dered, and a number of box cars will
be obtained during the summer for the
next fail and winter business. The new
machinery will double the power Of the
plant.
The idea of the company is to give
additional service on some of the most
important lines. The lake travel es-
pecially will be handled in better shape
the coming summer than ever before.
1t Is also the intention to give more fire.
ouent trips ON the Chandler street line,
and to this end permission will be asked
of the aldermen for authority to locate
two new turn-outs on Park avenue. one
near May street and the other at Goes
square With these in place it will be
possible to run the cars on 10-minute
headway.
The directors Of the Consolidated road
have accepted tie franchise granted to
them by the aldermen to build an ex-
tension Of their line out Grafton street
TO the city line. The route from there
has not been definitely decided upon.
The residents and property owners ON
Salisbury street, headed by Hon.
Stephen Salisbury, have petitioned for
an extension Of the line in that street
out by the Highland Military Academy
as far as Forest street, and the chances
are that the line will be built in the
spring If the aldermen grant the neces-
sary franchise. An effort is making by
the residenta in the neighborhood Of
Richmond Heights for am extension of
the Newton square line about a half
mile in the direction of Tatnuck
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-01
1T WAS A NARROW ESCAPE,
Express Train Crashes into an Electric
Just as Passengers Get Out


Just as Passengers Get Out.
Presence of mind on the part Of Con-
ductor George E. Henry saved the pas
sengers on his Quinsigamond-bou car
from a serious, if not fatal accident at
the Green street crossing, late Monday
afternoon.
The car on which he is conductor,
with Henry Sheehan as motorman, had
been waiting for the passing Of a long
freight train. The gates of the crossing
We're raised, the gateman in the binding
storm evidently failing to see the on
coming Providence and Worcester train,
bound from Providence to this city. The
car had got upon the very track over
which the express was to thunder only
a second later, when the power gave out
Conductor Henry at once saw the
train swinging around the curve and
Immediately warned the passengers
They were got through the front door
and out upon the platform before the
train struck the crossing. In less time
than it takes to tell, the pilot had
crashed into the rear end of the car
carrying away portion of the conduc-
tors platform. The passengers how
ever, were all at the front end and none
were injured.
There were six men on the car, and
their names were: Gus Granberg, Oscar
Lonroth, Il. Alldrin, E. f. Matthews, A.
Hanson, H. Stenman, and two ladies,
who refused to tell their names
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-01
MUST Be ENROLLED
What Republicans Must Do to
Vote in Caucus,
Decision of Republican City Committee
Hermann s. Hastings Reelected
Clerk.

If the republicans Of the city would
vote in caucus this year. they must be
enrolled.
Sixteen faithful members of the re-
publican city committee decided to
adopt the enrolment scheme for an
other year at least, at their meeting
held Monday evening, in room 10 of the
block at 476 Main street.
There was considerable debate, and
a very general expression Of opinion
when the matter was brought before
the committee. There were members
Who spoke out against enrolment; vet,
when 1t came to a vote, it was unani-
nous so far as there being any negative
votes was concerned. All Of the 16 who
voted answered yea when the vote was
called for.
The committee also decided to have its
rooms open every day and evening from
Sept. l to Jan. 1. An effort was made
to have the rooms opened a month
earlier this year than last, but few were
apparently in favor of the scheme, for,
after once voting in favor Of opening
Aug. /, the vote was reconsidered, and
then it was decided that Sept. was
plenty early for the rooms to be open
continuously.
Until Sept the rooms will be open
every evening from to o'clock, and
Saturdays they will be open during the
afternoon as we'll.
Herman S. Hastings, who did such
satisfactory work as clerk Of the COM
mittee last year, was unanimously
elected to the clerkship again this
year. His salary from Sept. 1 to Jan.
l was fixed at $500
The meeting adjourned at 10 30
o'clock, after having been in session for
PA hours.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-01
12-HouR BOWLING.
Norton and Mccain Sign Articles For
Match Next Monday.

f. II. Norton and P. II, Mccain met at
the Pearl street alleys Monday night and
signed articles Of agreement for 12-hour
bowling match to be rolled at Whites
Monday, Feb. Z. The first deposit of $40
was made and f. b. Hill chosen to ref
cree the match.
After signing the agreement both men
put In an hours practice on the alleys,
The articles Of agreement for the match
I'VE, the undersigned agree to roll a
12-hour candlepin bowling match on
"The match shall be rolled for $to0 Cone
hundred dollars) side, the final deposit
of money to be made with J. p White Sat
urday, Feb, 3, at 70 O'clock m. All the
parties failing in this respect shall for
felt the money already put up, $40 (ten
'grhe match shall be rolled at White's
alleys the choice to rest with y. ii. Nor
''.rhe match shan be started at or near
ties to this agreement fails to show up
at the alley in readiness to roll at 10 a, m.
the stake money shall be forfeited, unless
sickness or some other valid excuse shall
be presented. Highest total of pins to de-
eide the winner.
Rules to govern bowling: A line shall
be marked on the alley 10 feet, from the
foul line and all balls must strike the al
ley within this line, or be considered
lohbed balls and foul.
I'm the match it is agreed that all dead
wood must be out of the gutter before the
ball is rolled, or the ball is a foul. The
bowler losing the same and bowling his
next ball as the pins were before the foul
ball. Each man shall be allowed one
coacher, whose duty will be to call fouls
to the referees decision.
'DeadWood at a point two feet in
front of the head pin, a line to be marked
at such q point, shall be removed from
the alley.
Balls shall be rolled at the pins regard
less of returning balls that may have fall
en- into the gutter from the pits or rum
ways.
"a ball rolled at frame before the pin
boy has completed setting up the pins
shall be considered a dead ball. The pins
shall be reset and the bowler proceed with
out loss.
mot more than ten minutes shall be
consumed in bowling five frames.
'"Fhe referee shall be chosen by mutual
consent, and shall govern himself and
his decisions according to this agreement.
fSigped)
''P. H Mccain,
+. Fl. Norton,
Walter Jameson,
Jerome Guthro,
Referee. f. B. Hill"
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-01
LABOR HEADQU UARTERs.
Committees Talk Matters over-The
Coremakers' Union.

Committees Talk Matters over-The
Coremakers' Union.
Members OF the committees appointed
at the convention of delegates from the
various labor unions Jan. 23, had an
Informal run together at GA South
bridge street, Sunday afternoon, and
talked over the progress made in visit
ing the different organizations, in the
endeavor to ascertain their feelings in
regard to establishing a labor head
quarters
Several vacant halls about the centre
of the city have been visited, but none
Of them seem to meet with more favor
than the hall at g. SouthbIidge street.
The Brick Layers and Plasterers'
Union have hall at 500 Main street;
and, as they do not affiliate with the
other unions, they will probably remain
where they are.
The CoremakerS Union is arranging
for social, to be held in Horticultural
Hall, May 6. The committee in charge
consists of j. W. Mara, f. P. A. Gil
christ, Charles H. Taylor, Patrick H.
Sullivan and John Gleason.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-01
GREW WEAKER And WEAKER.
Had Poor Blood, Distress from
Food, and Liver Troubles.
After Eating, Food Seemed as if
1t Had Turned to Rocks.
DR.. Greenes Nervura Saved My Life =
Felt the Good Effects Immediately"

=" Two years ago in January began to
get poorly in health and my husband
called in the doctor, and was put under
medical treatment. had sharp, prickling
pains between my shoulder blades, grew
thin and pale, and had great difficulty in
lying down. My blood was poor; my
food distressed me, and after eating it
would seem as though it had turned into
rocks; it would roll about my stomach
and cause me great distress. Nothing the
doctor did for me seemed to do me any
good. grew steadily worse, and finally
in February was forced to take my bed.
grew weaker and weaker, and after
awhile, changed physicians. That did no
good. and changed doctors again, but
still I kept failing.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-01
RELAY TEAM MAKEUP.
connor, McKenna, Moynihan and Con
way to Represent Holy Cross at Boston.

Connor, McKenna, Moynhan and Con
way to Represent Holy Cross at Boston.
Thomas P. .Connef, trainer Of the
Holy Cross track team, held trials for
the relay team at the college gymnas-
iunN Monday afternoon. Conway, one of
the best men at the college, was away
at his home but before going ran a
trial, Saturday, which insured him a
place on the team. Monday, O'Connor,
McKenna, Moynihan, Sullivan and
Kane tried for places. Watches were
held by disinterested parties, and each
runner was permitted to know the time
Of the other men. The first three named
secured the places, and with Conway
will uphold the purple in the relay race
With the University of Pennsylvania at
the B. A. A. games next Saturday.
Manager William f. Toohig of the
track team resigned his office, Monday,
as he intends to leave college to enter
business in Boston. Manager Toohig has
been prominently connected with ath-
letics at the college since his entrance,
and was one Of the most prominent men
in the class of 1900. For the past two
years he has played guard ON the foot
ball team. His withdrawal will not seri-
ously affect the plans of the track team.
whose interests will be attended to by
John ], Finn, president of the athletic
association. The vacancy will be filed
by election after the B. A A. games
At the students mass, this morning,
Rev. William I. Purbrick, S. j., the pro-
vincial of the Maryland district, will
receive the final solemn vows Of Rev.
Frs. McQuillan, Mclaughlin and Green
and Brother Horwedell, all members of
the Society of Jesus and of the college
faculty. These vows are taken by those
of the society who have been members
for about IS years.
The seniors and sophomores met at
basket ball in the gymnasium, Monday
morning, and the former team won,
with a score of to 0.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-01

''The last doctor called in another
physician and they decided that the cause
of my sickness was enlargement of the
liver. A course of treatment was decided
upon and tried faithfully, but got lower
and lower, until at last the doctor said
could not live more than two or three days
at the most. The day this sfItement was
made, neighbor told my husband how
much his wife had been benefited by DR..
Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy
and urged him to try it in my case. 1t
was the last hope, but he bought bottle
and commenced its use. / felt the good
effects of the Nervura almost Immediately,
and kept on taking it and gaining all the
time. I commenced to use the Nervura
the second day of April, and before the
month of April was gone was out of bed
and for good. have not been confined
to the bed by illness since taking this
remedy. 1 think DIR. Greene's Nervura
blood and nerve remedy saved my life,
and do not hesitate to recommend it as
valuable preparation.
Mrs. JAMES DEvLIN, Penacook, N. II"
DR.. Greene, "a Temple Place, Boston,
Mass, the most successful physician in
curing diseases, can be consulted free,
personally or by letter. >-
-