davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-07-22
PUBLIC NOT ca
REPORT NUMBER 1o5 OF THE COMMITS
oNERs or ADJUSTMENT.

cA2~NL-lto VI ~ p N'
Notice is hereby given that the Commits.
Jersey City, appointed by the Circuit Court
OF the County OF Hudson, under ana by vir7
Laws Of 1856, entitled a Act concerning the
settlement and collection Of arrearages Of IN.
PAD taxes, assessments and water rates or
water rents n cities Of this State, and IN
posing and leyying a tax, assessment and hen
IN lieu and instead Of such arrearages, and to
for the sale of lands subjected to future tax
at;en and assessment, passed March Soth.
1885 having made. certified and filed a re-
port Of their proceedings relative to and af-i
fecting delinquent land, all OF which is more
e;osE g. Plots asdsf' Is, IS S l9 e.. 81. 81. b and
BG Pavonia avenue.
Block Is. plot 6, Eight street produced.
duced.
Block 1s, plots B and D1, Eighth street pro-
Block 10, plot f. Seventh and Eighth streets
Block 1e, plot Fl, part Of Eighth street pro-
diicns
Block 1e, plot 70. part of Seventh street
Block is. plot Fs, between Seventh and
Eighth streets produced.
Block 16, plot FL, north of Seventh street
Block ls, plot rs, part of Seventh street
Block Is. plot H, Seventh and Eighth streets
produced.
Block 49, Warehouse No. 3, Pavonia ave
Block e, New York Lake Erie and west
e+n = =. Co.
Block 16 lots BIB and 22B, Pavonia avenue.
Block las, lots i, u, 10, 4. Is and 49,
Block l4s. lots II. IS, 10, 20, q % and %,
PlvVost street.
Block las, plot 4, Seventh and Eighth
streets.
street.
Bleek ia. lots e and Il. Pavonia avenue
Block l4s. lots Is to 31A, Pavonfa avenue.
Block 149, lots S2A and 32B, Pavunia avenue,
Block 149, lots IA, IL, &c and ID, Pavonia
avenue
Block 149, lots "a, 2B, ga and 3B, Pavonia
evanua.
Block i4a, lots 4A and 4B. Pavonia avenue.
Block $50, lots q, D. C, IS and 10, Provost
st--et.
Block ii lots 5. 9, ! and /. Barnum street.
Block 151, lots 9. 10 and II. Ninth street.
Block Isl, lot II, Provost street.
Block 1S2, lots 8 and s. Provost street.
Block 1872, lots 26, q. 2,s 20, 30, 81 and 80,
Tenth street.
49, - - -, m -
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-07-22
kotlCs Of Applications IOf Licenses.

Notice is hereby given, as required by Chap
ter q. Of the Laws OF 1892, thai application
mas soeen made 70 the Beard OF Aldermen OF
for Licenses 10 sell Splrituo1s, ylnous, Malt
and Bre@ee Liquors. at the following named
places in Jersey City,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-07-22

PHILIPPINE Faber, 1873 PearsaI1 avenue; resi-
deree' lss PeaE Eltg,4 aysn M@eAsRn
James Tunsilty, $50 Bergen avenue; residences
25g Bergen avenue.
Michael McAiahen, So Jackson avenue; resi-
dence. Y Atlan5ac street !.
West Side asepue.
Samuel NowicKi. lI25 comnunipaw avenue;
residence, llz' S S~qs;maaa npNnb 5senus-
John Mcintyre, ga Grand street; residence. :
VIM. +. Morris, 4eS Bergen avenue. residence,
81 Fairrisw avenue.
john J. Muhphy. sss Montgomery street. resi-
Tllos. J. Bradley. 445 West Side avenue; resi-
denoe. 40 West Side avenue.
dsnce. 5l7 Wess Side avenue.
Michael Mallory. IA crawford street; resi-
Patrick o'Day, 81 Academy street; residence.
81 Academy street.
Mary Burns. g25 West Side avenue; residence,
425 West Side axeaue.
Chas. Berndt. SIS Grand street; residence, 5s
Grand street.
dence. 654 Montgomery street.
Annie r. o'Neill, 4ss West Side Avenue; resi-
Owen Carroll, AT West Side avenue; residence
Al West Side ayenue.
TENTH WARD.
Flam Hynes, CT TonneIe avenue; residence,
627 Tonneie avenue.
Louis Henry Blank. se Newark avenue;
4tkE CVD ANGt AIN NEAta
uhas. Binstock, COZ Summit avenue; resi-
denee. cor Summit avenue.
John w. Wienke, 6S2 Newark avenue; resi-
denee, es2 Newark avenue.
John Brody, p Walnut street, residence, q
Walnut street.
cannine Baibo, e1 West side avenue: resi-
dence, Gsi West Side avenue.
Mrs. Christian Mailer. S22 Newark avenue:
residenee, s12 Newark avenue.
John G Morrison, 81 B~roadway; residence.
81 Broadway.
las. j. Duane, Is Montrose avenue: resi-
dence, 46 MoDtrose avenue.
Luglo Bcseo, % Germania avenue; residence.
| rs Germania avenue.
Michael 4. Shannon, 1856 Newark avenues
residence, 1856 Hopkins avenue.
ELEVENTH WARD.
Albert A. Holman, 5l4 Newark avenues
residence, "a Court Hoase place
Daniel McNally. 5S Newark avenue. resi-
dence, Us Baldwin avenue
Christian ticker. 6a2 Newark avenue: resi-
dence, GEE Newark avenue.
Gottfried Bollinger, 81 Ogden avenue; resi-
| dence, Al Ogden avenue.
Lawrence Sutton. l Hoboken avenue; resi-
denee. q Boulevard.
Chas. HenkeL 81 Palisade avenue; resi-
deaee, I'll Palisade avenue.
John Burns, 50 Hoboken avenue: residence.
So IEcboken avenue.
Peter Seaman, 5l2 Newark avenue: resi-
denee. 5eT William street.
Michael Bannahan. 1856 St. Paurs avenue;
| residence, SO Oakland avenue.
TWELFTH WARD.
Maurice #. Tworney, 8 Hague street: resi-
dence, III Leonard street:
Lizzie Muir, 100 zabriskie street; residence.
100 Zabriskie street.
Michael Link, 7D1 Tonuele avenue; residence,
7o1 Tonnele avenue.
r. 3. Sheehaa, 31 Central avenue; resi-
denee, 21 Central avenue.
Chas. Muller, 80 Paterson street; residence,
3s Paterson street.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-07-22

Sealed proposals will be received by the
Board Of Street and Water Commissioners on
Wednesday, July p, 1898. at 3 O'Clock P M,
in the Assembly Chamber Of the City Hall,
fnl. The
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-07-22

FIRST WARD.
George r. Mesehutt, 90 Montgomery street:
residence, 80 Montgomery street.
ECOND WARD.
Timothy Collins. ISL Pavonia avenue; resi-
denee, Isl Pavonia avenue.
SEVENTH WARD.
]. f. Mckee, 1872 and g34 Garfield ayenues
residenee, s22 and S24 Garfield avenue.
ELEVENTH WARD.
S. Conklin, lis Hoboken avenue; residence,
lis Hoboken avenue.
TWELFTH WARD.
Helena Stoffer, 5ss Central avenue; residence.
ZOE Central avenih- ~.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-07-22

FIRST WARD.
Nanarna Cassidy. So Newark avenue; resi-
dence. ass Bramhall avenue.
Louis FISCHER & Bro, 100 and III Newark
avenue: residence. % Mercer street
EIGHTH WARD.
B. ]. Reitze & Bro, $50 Communipaw ave-
nue. residence. So Jersey avenue.
n WARD
Eastern Wine and Liquor Co.. sSS Bergen
avenue; residence. 81 Fairview avenue
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-07-22
IMPROVEMENT OF GERMANIA AVENUE

from st. Paul's avenue to Hopkins avenue.
Said Improvement To be made confornanly
to the provisions Of Chapter 2l7 of the Laws
Of 1885. and in accordance with Specifications
on file in the office Of the Clerk Of said Board
ties must be obtained at the Office Of the CHIEF
Engineer. City Hall. Jersey City, n. j.
ES1,IMATE OF
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-07-22

Conrad H. Menken, 17 Old Bergen Road;
residence, 127 Old Bergen Read.
Bv order of the Board Of Aldermen.
Nj. J.. O'DONNELL.
city Clerk.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-07-22
NOTICE


NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-07-22
Beer Bottlers.

SEVENTH WARD
Greenrille Brewing Co.. foot of Girard ave-
nue..
mt WARD.
John ]. Duffy. 100 Paramount avenue.
ELEVENTH WARD.
VIM. Sehrtnk. 301 New York avenue
EMS Woehlke. 127 Beacon avenue
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-07-22

Sealed proposals wiz be received by the Board
ri Street and Water Commissioners on We'd
nesday. July q, 1898. at three O'Clock P. NJ,
in the Assembly Chamber of the City Hail for
the repaving with asphalt pavement over the
present Belgian pavement Of
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-07-22

BLOCK IL PIER q, HUDSON river.
Block 8. pier z. Hudson River
Block 1s2. lot c. Provost street.
Block 81. lots q and 81. Fleet street.
Block 1900. lot Sc. Meadow Land.
Block 1853. lot L., Hudson Boulevard.
Block 2os7, lots ., 10 and II, Manning ave
Block 222. lots c. D. 3 and 4 Henderson
Block 222, lots A and B. Fifteenth street.
Block so52, lots Is and 10, Pacific avenue and
Lafayette street.
B Bloek s a1s, lot ea' ). Nelson Shlssn avenue Venue
Block 1908, lots 2. 3, 4 and 81. Ocean ave-
Block 1903, lots G. 7, 8 ., 10 and II. Bost-
Block 1858. lots 10. IA. Is, &c and II, Bostwick
Block 1903, lots Is. 20, % and "A, Bostwick
Block 1868. lot 81. Myrtle avenue.
B HissK 800 500. lots st 4. s, e. i, IS. %, 80 and
hIsss l is. p IsGs & 3; s y. y. 3 ANGUS ssd 8. Ran
Block iiss. lots 81. IS. %. 80 and A, Ran
a5 block Ass. lots 81. g, 80 and "a, GARFIELD ave
Isiock Ass. lots IS. Sc. 81 and IS, Garfield
Block 1857, lots i, ?. 5, 4 and 5, Arlington
Stock 14s5ss. lots 6, 7, . and 10. Arlington
Block l4s51a. lots Il. Il. IS. A. is and IS,
Tis,s 1851. lots II. is, 10. 20 and 81. Ram
Block 81, lot 24H. Irving street and Sum
Block SO. lot 2II. Central avenue.
Block 522. lot s, Pavonia avenue
Block 791, lot S. Central and Cambridge ave-
MES
Block 4oe. lot q, Montgomery street.
Block 1866. lot II. Randolph avenue.
Block 1861. lot Z, Newark avenue.
Block 10. lot !, Boorae,n avenue.
Block 922. lot 5, Tonnele avenue.
Block 97S. lots Z and s. County Road.
Block 9si. lots 5 and s. Tonnele avenue.
Block 70f, lot 26C, Jefferson avenue.
block 1s961k, lots 8 and A. Pollock avenue.
Block tt72. lot ~. Dwight street.
block 1850, lots 2 and 3, Jackson avenue
BLOCK sac, lots IS and II. Giletrist street.
Flock e22, lot 50, Ferry alley.
Block $50. lot 2. Triangle 8 Hutton street.
piocs sol. lots 10 and 80. Second street,
Block 100, lots 50 and "A, Ogden Road
Flock 80. lots HI and 142. Ogden avenue
Flock $50, lot "a, Wayne street.
Block 2ss, lot u. Railroad avenue.
Block 1871. lots 8. 7 and 81, Pearsaii avenue
Block 274, lot 8 Jersey avenue
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-07-22

Already whispers Of fall are heard
among fashions arbiters. They say that
small checks and plaids will be very
stylish for wool gowns for second best.
and that poplins. bengalines. epingles and
all ribbed fabrics will be first favorltes in
silk and wool for dressy gowns.
An attractive scarfpsn for a man consists
OF a stirrup OF plain gold. within which
hangs d diamond horseshoe, while In the
centre of this Is a large sapphire. With
conservative dressers, a single pearl or a
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-07-22

Tho most disheartening thing about the
Ascot ties for women is not the trouble
Of learning to tie the things, nor the
epdeavor to wear them unconsciously,
not TO say gracefully, after they are
tied, sor even the fact that men deride
US for adopting them, saying that as we
wear them they are inappropriate. in
elegant and Illogical. No; the thing
hardest to bear is that there are many
persons who don't yet appreciate the
difference between the Ascot ready-made
and tho Ascot tied anew each time. rs
there any difference?'' inquired a dear
old maiden aunt when an up-to-date
niece attempted to enlarge upon the dis
tinetion. sThey all look alike to me:
awkward, uSly things tlkt they are.
too This maiden aunt, il may be adj
ded. scorns anything 50 Understanding
as Il ribbon stock, her neck being al
ways dressed in softest surplice fashion,
but there are many others more enlight-
ened as TO n~eckwear who are neverthe-
less not educated up to the Ascot tie.
Really, ] should think you'd prefer the
made ones" said a woman who. upon
many subjects to all Appearances sane
nisa sensible. lyon say that the tying Is
difficult: why not. therefore. relieve
yourself by wearing those already tied2'
With all such there is. OF course, no use
arguing. or even in attempting to ex-
plain. II Is hapless. but it Is also hope
less. and If anything were needed to
make the situation more complex than it
II these unenltghtened individuals
achieve It. The trouble with the Gordian
Knot was tina no one could unite It; with
he woman Ascot knot the difficulty Is
10 tie ii. not 10 speak Of getting others
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-10
THE COLLEGE FIGHT.
President Buffers Circulars to Legis-
Iative Candidates.

President Scot Butler, of Butler College,
speaking for Earlham, Franklin, Hanover,
De Paw, Wabash, Moores Hill and But
Ter colleges, has addressed circular to all
the legislative candidates ceiling attention
30 the present controversy between the
''nonstate" colleges and the State Board of
Education over the representation given
the state colleges" on the board. He says
the "nonstate" colleges do not desire the
abolition of the board nor representation
for themselves on the board, but ask that
the presidents of the Indiana and Purdue
universities and the State Normal College
shall not hold position on the board by rea-
son of being the presidents of the Estate
colleges" They ask that the jurisdiction of
the board be enlarged so as to include the
control of all the colleges in the State. He
does not oppose the appropriations made
for the support of the state colleges" and
thinks they should be continued. AS to life
licenses for teachers, the nonstate colleges
hold that the normal course should be post
graduate; that is that the course in theory
and practice of teaching should not entitle
the graduate of a normal school to life IL
cense to teach, except in case he be grad
uate of a college as we'll. For example,"
says President Butler, what profit to one
of our graduates is life license to teach
or an eternity license, for that matter--if
the power to appoint is in the hands of ad-
verse partiSanS?'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-10
The Bankruptcy Districts.

The bankruptcy districts in the State have
been laid out by Judge Baker according TO
the requirements of the federal law for the
appointment of referees. The districts are
as follows, the county first named being
the headquarters for the district:
Evansville. First Referee District-Posey,
Gibson, Pike, Dubois, Spencer, Warrick and
Vanderburg
New Albany, Second Dstrict-Perry.
Crawford, Orange, Washington Harrison
Floyd, Clark and Scott
Bloomfield, Third District-Knox. Sullivan.
Owen. Greene. Daviess, Martin, Lawrence
North Vernon, Fourth District-Brown.
bartholomew, jackson, Jennings Decatur,
Ripley, Jefferson. Dearborn, Ohio and
Ter ERE l Haute Fifth District-vigo. vermil-
ion. Parke, Clay, Putnam, Hendricks and
Morgan.
indianapolis. Sixth Decentralization and
Johnson.
New Castle, Seventh District-Hancock,
Union and Franklin.
Lafayette, Eighth District-Fountain
Warren Benton. White, Tippecanoe and
Frankfort Ninth District-clnton, Boone.
Muncie,. Tenth Decentralization, Del
aware, Blackford. Wells. Adams. Jay and
Randolph.
Logansport, Eleventh District-Carroll.
Cass. Miami, Wabash. Huntington and
Hammond. Twelfth nistrict-Newton.
Lake, Porter, Jasper. Pulaski and Starke.
South Bend, Thirteenth District-Laporte.
St. Joseph, Marshall, Fulton, Elkhart and
kOsciusko.
Fort Wayne, Fourteenth District-1a-
grange Noble, Whitley, Steuben, De Kalb
and Allen.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-10
NO MORE PACING FOR HIM.
"PIugger Bill" VIII Quit This Style
OF Racing.

'Plugger Bill'' Martin. after his defeat
by Gibson at Newly Oval on Wednesday
night, stated that he would do no more
paced racing, as there is too much uncer-
tainty about pacemakers. and, besides. Mar
tin thinks he can do better work among the
sprinters. as well as in pursuit work. He
has gone East. and will probably join the
National Circuit at Boston to-day.
Little Gibson, however, will stay at paced
work. and he will give another exhibition
OF his speed next Thursday night, when he
is to go against Tom David, of this city, in
paced mile heat race. Each man will have
triplet to pace him through the contest,
and he must cover the distance in better
than two minutes or it is no race. One of
the men must win two heats before he gets
the race. The start will be flying. Besides
the big match there will be a half-mile
handicap for the professionals and q race at
the same distance for the amateurs There
VIII also be mile lap race for the latter,
in which the men have to sprint at every
lap. the race being won on points.
The Newly Oval management shows that
It is too late for protest in the messenger
boys race. The managers of the telegraph
companies vouched for the entries. A pro-
test should have been filed at the track be-
fore the medal was awarded.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-10
NO ASSET BUT THE TITLE
WITH s125,OOO IN CLAIMS, ORDER OF
EQUITY HAS LITTLE CASH.
After Assignee and Attorneys Are
Paid All that VIII BE
Gone, Too.

Attorney Jesse Blair assignee for the de-
funct Order of Equity made a final re-
port yesterday to Probate Commissioner
o Bryan. According to the amount of as
sets reported there will be little to divide
among the members of the order. Blair was
appointed assignee for the order on March
%, 1887. He at once proceeded to convert
all OF the available assets into cash, and
altogether has realized s503.21. The most
valuable asset in which the Order of Equity
was interested was the property on Merid-
ian street which was sold to the Marion
Club. The assignee shows that the general
expenses Of administering the trust were
about 1,S00. These figures do not include
the allowance to the assignee, which the
court will make later, nor the attorney s
fees. A considerable portion of these ex-
penses was paid out in taxes.
With the report yesterday the assignee
filed the vouchers of one thousand claim
ants. These claims will aggregate about
$4,000. Tie assignee turns into court the
sum of $3,369.4S. After the assignee has
been allowed something for his services and
the attorneys have been paid the remainder
will be applied on the payment Of claims.
The assignee says he has carefully exam
ined the books of the insolvent concern and
can find nothing to show there has been a
misapplication Of funds on the part of the
officers. In the opinion of the assignee the
organizers of the Order of Equity adopted
scheme that was impracticable.
A number of members of the Order of
Equity clamored for an arraignment of the
officers of the concern and there was an
attempt made to procure indictments before
the grand jury. However, nothing ever
came of these attempts. Assignee Blair
does not think the officers were guilty Of
any dishonest act.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-10

AL: to foreclose chattel mortgage. Settled
and dismissed by agreement at defendants
costs. Judgment against defendants for
Henry d. VOLTA VS. Addie B. VOLTA; di-
vorce. Dismissed by plaintiff. Costs paid.
Criminal Court.
Jesse Hamrick. Judge pro tenn.
The State of Indiana VS.. George Pace and
Court Defendants released on payment Of
costs: Eva Perham $24 and George Pace
The State of Indiana VS.. John Bristow
trespass. Appeal from Clark, justice of the
peace. Tried by court. Evidence partially
heard. Cause continued.
surety Of peace. Appeal from Nickerson
justice of the peace. Tried by court. Taken
under advisement.
New Suits Filed.
William Kritsch VS.. The Hetherington &c
Berner Company; damages. Superior Court,
Room /.
Leonard A. Cay VS.. Johanna o'Connor ct
al. mechanics lien. Superior Court,
Merrill Saving and Loan Association, No.
5, VS.. Arthur b. Grover ct al; mortgage
Anna n Mitchell VS. Samuel R. Waters
ct al. mortgage. Superior Court, Room 2
Sarah Shackleford VS.. Richard H. Shack
leford; suit for divorce. Superior Court,
Room 3.
James Breen VS. Matthias Harth: suit for
damages. Superior Court, Room 3.
1hoUSIl L. f1duSHty vs.. marry II. iSiiSA
ct al: proceedings supplementary to execu-
ton. Superior Court Room 2.
William H. Coble VS.. r. M. and E. NJ. Cos
by; suit on account. Superior Court.
Room 3.
Fannie Clark VS.. Noah Clark; suit for di-
vorce. Superior Court, Room /.
Zittilla E. Item VS.. Frank Item, jr.; di-
vorce. Superior Court, Room 8.
Zittilla L. Item VS.. Frank Item, ST., ct al. (;
damages. Superior Court, Room /.
Mark Cliff VS.. Sophia Cliff; divorce. SUI
perior Court, Room 2
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-10
THEN RAISE TAX LEVY
ONE OF THE CHARACTERISTIC
AWARDS OF BOARD OF WORKS.
Big Seed Contract to a Democratic
Boss, whose Bid Was
the Highest.

Though Henry Russo and Huntington &
Page each bid for the contract to furnish
1900 bushels of grass seed to be used in the
new parks, and though the latter firm bid
$1.04 and Russo a cent more, the contract
was split between them by the Board of
Works yesterday morning. According to
the specifications, the seed to be furnished
by each is exactly the same kind, but Russo
gets cent more on the bushel than the
other firm. The Everitt Seed Company bid
$1.O3, but Park Superintendent Power re-
jected it, saying it was not the kind of seed
he wanted.
Russo was formerly school commissioner
from the Fourth district. In the last school
election the Republicans and the better
class of Democrats in the district combined
against him and defeated him when he
made the race for reelection. He is known
among politicians as the leader of the DEM
ocratic gang in his district.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-10
Store News


Fall aud Winter-weights Of Un-
derwear are now here in every popular
style-in every good quality for woman or
child. Happy to show them to you.
New Hosiery has filled the shelves to
OVERLOOKING. A special value is offered in
all-wool Cashmere Hose at soc. This
quality has double soles and spliced heels.
New Ribbons brighten this always
we'll stocked section. Here are four pop
ular styles first on sale Saturday.
Black and White Taffeta neck Ribbons.
shepherds plaids and stripes, 315 o.
inches wide, a yard ................... AOC
Polka Dot neck Ribbons. of latest shades
of Taffeta. BIZ inches wide, DC
yafd ....-........ .-......................&
Plaid Ribbons in a dozen different
color combinations of No. 10I/c
RIBBON, at .-...................-..... - ~
Two score different styles of the same
quality in No. ribbon, at, 10c
yard ........... Observation-Disclosures. AON
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-10

The State of Kentucky has appropriated
100000 for reform school for boys and
girls. The three lady managers on the
board of the institution, Mrs l.. P. Yam
dell and Mrs. William Cheatham. of Louis
vile, and Mrs. Francis Beachamp, of Lex
ington, KY, were in the city yesterday and
went through the Womans Reformatorv
and prison. They had heard that the insti-
tuition here ranked with the foremost OF the
reformatories of the country Mrs
Beachamp is president of the Kentucky w.
c. L. I. and is the recording secretary of
the national w. c. T. T.. The ladies adj
dressed the girls of the Reformatory while
here and were given an opportunity to
thoroughly inspect the entire building and
management
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-10
Z. w. c. a. and Bible study.

One of the strongest features of the work
OF the Y. w. C. A. last year was the Bible
study. Tuesday evening. Sept. 20. a class
will begin the study of Genesis. and will
meet each Tuesday evening from to 9. On
Friday evening OF the same week another
class will take up the study of John. This
class will meet on Friday evening of each
week from to g. The work of these
classes Is not in the form OF Bible readings
or lectures, but Is done by thorough sys-
tcmatic study Under the guidance of Miss
Palmer. general secretary of the associa-
ten. Miss Palmer conducted two success
ful Bible classes last year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-10
Against seImar Gottschallxson.

The firm of Louis Meier & Co., clothing
manufa cturers of this city, began an action
for damages yesterday against Selmar Gott-
schalkson and Sarah Bauman. The plaintiffs
claim that Gottschalkson came to them to
buy goods, representing that he was the
agent OF Sarah Bauman, who he said
owned stock of goods worth $1,000 or 49,
COO. The plaintiffs sold the goods and claim
they have not received all that is due them
1t is charged that Gottschalkson misrepre-
scented Mrs. Bauman's financial standing
and that he owned the stock of goods him.
self and was operating the business under
Mrs. Bauman's name. The plaintiffs de-
manG damages