davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1898-11-12

1t pays to read the want columns of The
Star. Hundreds Of situations are filled
through them.
Evening star., 1898-11-12
Thanksgiving I
Linens,

Including Table Cloths and Napkins.
Scotch Damask Pattern Cloths.
Damasks by the yard, Tray and
Carving Cloths, Napkins and Doy-
hes, Crashes and Toweling, etc.
many OF which were purchased
with direct reference to the nearby
Thanksgiving festivities, and which,
in all probability, cannot be repeated
this season.
Scotch Damask Pattern Cloths,
good quality and weight, attractive
designs.
2 yards long, S1.6o each.
b yards long, $500 each.
3 yards long, $40 each.
Also special lot of Damask Pat
tern Cloths OF Our direct importation,
in choice patterns, at lower prices
than same quality of damask by the
yard.
x2 yards, $40 each.
x22 yards, $500 each.
x3 yards, $500 each.
x33 yards, $4,2o each.
x4 yards, $3.50 each.
23x21 yards, S3.75 each.
23x3 yards, $3.50 each.
23x39 yards, S5.25 each.
23x4 yards, 5000 each.
( Napkins to match, $3.50 a doz.
s Napkins to match, $500 a doz.
72-inch Cream Damask. all linen-an unusually
good quality for the price
soc. yard.
62-inch Bleached Dumask. all linen, neat de-
signs, extra quality.
soc. yard.
IriSli DaTnaSk, all Linen, choice
designs beautifully fnlshod
6SC, a yard.
6-s Bleached Damask Napkins, full size, stan,h
qrality.
$I.25 dozen.
Hemstitched Damask Tray and Carving Cloths,
various pretty patterns.
25c., 35c. up to SI.25 each.
Handsome White Damask DoyIes 10 inches
square. with tied fringe.
$I.25 a dozen.
Is inches square, SI.75 a dozen.
16-ineh An-lnen Crash Towellng good quality
SC. yard
1s-inch Plaid Linen Glass Toweling Qarge plaid
| only)-the usual 124c. quality.
Ioc. yard.
Also the following very good val
ues in
Muslin
Pillow Slips.
42x36 inches &C. each.
45x36 inches-Ioc. each.
5ox30 inches-IIc. each.
54x3o inches-12tc. each.
Second floor.
& Lothrop.
Evening star., 1898-11-12

Zoe. large size imitation cut
glass spoon holders tonight for.
Evening star., 1898-11-12

Mammoth rolls Of pure -
tissue toilet paper. a thou z K
sand sheets Will 20 tonight oOa M1 L.
for. r................- w /AtSO
Evening star., 1898-11-12

Hemstitched Damask Tray and Carving Cloths.
various pretty patterns
25c., 35c. up to SI.25 each.
Evening star., 1898-11-12

1s-inch Plaid Linen Glass Toweling Qarge plait
only)-the usual 12ac. quality.
Ioc. yard.
Evening star., 1898-11-12

62-inch Bleached Dumask. all linen, neat de-
signs, extra quality.
SOC. yard.
Evening star., 1898-11-12

Be-. imitation cut glass salt eel
lars tonight for. r............
Evening star., 1898-11-12

6Snch Bleached Irish Damask. all linen cboice
designs, beautifully finished
6Sc. a yard
Evening star., 1898-11-12

o-s Bleached Damask Napkins. full size, stancl
QCality.
$I.25 a dozen.
Evening star., 1898-11-12

Handsome White Damask Doylles, 10 inches
square. with tied fringe.
Evening star., 1898-11-12
Ladies' 800. hose. 21C.

4 pair Of ladies' regular 8Dc. fancy hose, In
as many different styles ~
to choose from-wili be offered " III ~
tonight from 3 10 10 O'Clock II Ill NJ
Evening star., 1898-11-12

A lot Of ladies' nicely made dressing sacques
of fine cderdown-in pink red and gray-tr!m-
med with ribbon and crochet fnished-made
in the best possible manner 7@
assl So eSesf eResp sssf9saHe as 'ansh 6Co
when they go at..............
Evening star., 1898-11-12

42x36 inches &C. each.
45x36 inches-Ioc. each.
5ox3o inches-IIc. each. ,
54x36 inches-12ic. each.
Second floor.
Evening star., 1898-11-12

Also the following very good VAL
ues in
Muslin
Pillow Slips.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-24
cMccNeAgt&GE
10 East Washington street. tE.,. 1875,
A SPRING CONFERENCE.
WOmen's Missionary Society of Gen.
trail Baptist Associations.

The women's missionary spring conference
OF the Central Baptist Association was held
yesterday at the First Baptist Church. On
account of the railroad washouts num-
Der of women from Franklin and churches
in that direction were not able to be pres
emit Mrs. o. J. Dearborn presided at the
three sessions. Mrs. H. b. Essex made her
report as secretary and treasurer and an
nouneed that $l4.72 had been sent to each
Of the home and foreign societies. Mrs.
w. III. Newby, foreign missionary associa-
tional secretary, reported $fO4.16 as the re-
ceipts for the year, and Mrs. u. M. Chaille's
report, as home mission associational di-
rector, showed s465.60 as receipts. This con-
cluded the morning session and luncheon
was served in the chapel by the ladies of
the First Baptist Church. The reports of
the enrolment committee showed 104 mem
bers Of the association present The cleo
ton Of officers resulted in the choice of.
for president, Mrs. T. p. Hall, of Franklin;
vice president, Mrs. M. s. Henry, of South
port; secretary and treasurer, Mrs H. b.
Essex; foreign missionary secretary, Mrs
J.SD George, city, and home-mission direc-
TOR, Mrs. w. p. Thompson, city, Mrs r. o.
HaWkins gave talk. on the methods of
work in the home and foreign mission cir
.cleS, and Mrs. Leslie led in the conversa-
ton on Our Juniors, in place of Miss
Grace Stott, of Franklin. Mrs Wallace
Sherwood followed with a talk on Our
Young People.
Miss Rose Webster. a missionary among
the Mormons in Utah. told of her mission
work in Utah and also among the Chinese
in San Francisco. Miss Webster has been
making a number of talks about her work
in various churches of this State. and she
has been interrupted by Mormon mission
aries One evening recently, in Anderson
the Mormons called her. statements false.
but they apologized before they left the
house. Miss Webster is an earnest speaker
and asked for the prayers and support of
the churches for the missionaries.
The session closed with meeting last
evening, the address relative to foreign
mission work being made by Mrs Lydia
Campbell, of Chicago, who has been a
worker in the mission fields OF India for sew
eral years. There were also brief addresses
by Rev t. J. Villers, the new pastor of the
First Baptist Church
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-24
A FAMILIAR FACE GONE
DEATH OF ID. II. DONOUGH. GENERAL
TICKET AGENT AT UNION STATION.
Was for Thirty-FOur Years In the
Ticket Office-DrOpsy the Cause
of His Death.

D. r. Donough, general ticket agent at
the Union Station. died last night at $50
o'clock. Dropsy was the immediate cause
of his death. though for two years he has
been sufferer from heart trouble. The ILL
ness, which finally caused his death came on
about six months ago. though up to about
March he was at his Office every day.
Feb vas the last day he was able TO
spend entirely at his duties. He was con-
fined to his bed but five. days.
Mr.. Donough had been for thirty-four
years in the ticket Office at the Union Sta
ton, twenty-five years of the time as gem
eral agent. During this time he made a
large acquaintance, and his face at the
ticket window was a familiar one to the
travelling public. He was noted for his
methodical business methods and the per-
fectly accurate manner in which he kept
the business of his Office. He came to In
dianapolis thirty-seven years ago the first
of March from Meyerstown. Pa. He lived
at $40 South Meridian street with his wife
and children.
Mr. Donough's oldest child is Mrs. James
l.. Youndt, of Salt Lake City. He has two
other daughters, Mrs. III. r. Martin, of this
city, the wife of his chief clerk. and Miss
Edith Donough His two sons are Louis, a
fireman on the c.. III. & ID. Railroad, and
Robert B., who for the past sixty days
has been in the Office with his father.
Mr.. Donough was a prominent Mason and
q member of Center Lodge He died at the
age of Sixty-one years
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-24
SCOTTISH RITE MASONS.
Degrees Conferred on a Class of Fifty
Candidates.


At the second days work of the annual
oonvocation of the Scottish Rite Masons
yesterday afternoon Saraiah Council,
Princes of Jerusalem, conferred the fif-
teenth and sixteenth degrees The semi
annual banquet was held at $50 O'clock
Charles L. Hutchinson presiding as toast
master Several of the speakers, including
James v Kent of Frankfort, William Fl.
Martin, of Bedford. and Representative
Jesse Overstreet, touched on the Cuban
question. Mr.. Kent commended Congress
for it's patriotism in appropriating $5O,0OO.-
900 for equipping the government for de-
Tense and was much applauded when he
referred to the unanimous action of both
branches. which, he said indicated that
there is no party, but that the entire ma
ton stands behind the President in this
crisis Mr. Martin seemed to voice the SEN
timent of everyone when he said that In
diana stood ready to do her part, and there
was great applause when he said he could
raise company of 1000. volunteers in ten
minutes if there was any necessity for it.
Mr. Overstreet made a strong impression by
his talk. He said that in whatever was
done the government must not appear in
the attitude of an avenger, but rather as
protector. His idea was that while repara-
ton for wrong must be made the demand
should come as from nation insisting on
exact justice. not bent on conquest nor re-
Venge. That was the general tone of what
was said, as reported by those who were
present,
Following is list of the toasts and the
responses: Address of Welcome Brother
John w. Kern, Thirty-second degree: Our
Country" Brother James Y. Kent, Thirty
second degree, Frankfort; Columbia the
Scottish Rite Choir Ancient Graft Ma
sonry," Brother Emery Sellers. Thirty-sec-
ond degree Monticello; America the
Scottish Rite Choir; Indiana. the Hoosier
State" Brother William H. Martin, Thirty
second degree. Bedford; 1.-The Orders of
Free Masonry Brother Henry G. Thayer,
Thirty-third degree, Plymouth; 1.-THE Star
spangled Banner" the Scottish Rite Choir;
s'Our Visitors" b. f. Stewart. st. Louis,
Mo-, and John N. Bell, Dayton, o.; THE
Candidates." Jesse Overstreet Ca member
of the class, and 1.-THE Scottish Rite" r.
o. Hawkins.
In the evening Indianapolis Chapter, Rose
Croix Byron K. Elliott, presiding, conferred
the seventeenth and eighteenth degrees on
a class of fifty candidates.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-24
GRAVEL ROAD LAW.
Three Men Tried for Hauling Too
Heavy Leads.

Justice of the Peace Nickerson yesterday
heard the evidence in a case Involving the
violation of a gravel road law passed by the
last Legislature. The law prohibits the
hauling Of great loads over the gravel roads
of the county. 1t was created for the pur-
pose of preserving the roads. James Robi-
son and Edgar and oliver Johnson were
arrested for hauling loads in excess of 1000
pounds over the Valley Mills road in De-
catur township. The case was first brought
before Justice of the Peace Haworth, of
Decatur township, and was venued to Mag
istrate Nickerson's court. The case against
Edgar Johnson was dismissed yesterday
but evidence was heard as to the other de-
PENDANTS. The evidence was conflicting,
but it was shown that the defendants have
been hauling old box cars from the car
works west of the river to different points
in Decatur township. The cars We're sold
to farmers. who used them for different
purposes. Some of the witnesses testified
that two wagons were used to each box car.
There was much evidence. however to
show that the roads were badly cut up after
the wagons had passed over them. The
court has promised a decision in the case
Saturday morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-24
A TRUSTEE TALKS PLAIN.
Member of n State Board Speaks of
Legislative Appropriations.

In conversation with a Journal reporter
last night prominent member of the board
of trustees of one of the local state institu-
lions discussed in a vigorous manner the
subject of legislative and congressional APP
preparations. 81 have been treasurer of our
board for several years, and 1 free to
say that 1 am getting sick and tired of the
picayunish way our Legislature deals with
its benevolent institutions. Not only does it
make us allowances for maintenance and
supplies that are far within the amount
actually needed, but it demands the strict
est account for every penny spent and it
has turned the genial and whole-souled
Captain Hart, deputy auditor of state, into
modern inquisitor, so that he puts repu-
table business men upon the rack and
queries them as to the BUSINESS of the
charges in their expense accounts, as if they
would beat the State. l was glad to hear
of the stand that a member of the board
of an institution in the southern part of the
State took when he said to Captain Hart,
who was auditing his expense account ac-
cording to the law:
Why, yes, / travel on pass, but per-
form services for the railroad company for
which my passes are compensation and
do not consider that the State of Indiana
is at all concerned in that matter, SO L pro-
transacting the states business and charge
up mileage to the state just the same as
though l rode on regular passenger tick
cts E"
Continuing, the member of the local board
said: L was struck with the remarkably
generous treatment of President Mckinley
by Congress. Did they send a committee to
him to ask him about how much he thought
he might need to prepare this country to re-
sist an invasion of Spaniards? No; they
appropriated $50O00O00 without question,
trusting to Mr.. MeKinley's proved reputa-
ton for honor to. make proper disposition
of the money. AnG so, say our State Leg
islature ought to make more liberal appro-
priations, especially for the maintenance of
its benevolent and charitable institutions,
and repose just a. little confidence in the
business men of established regulations,
who serve on the boards without one cent
of compensation. BY the way, there is an
other matter in which the Legislature acts
mighty small. The idea, of asking a man
to give his time and services to the state
in addition to furnishing bonds ranging any
where from 81 200 to $4,000, without one cent
of pay, even for the bond. 1t is outrage
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-24
sparring Exhibition April A.

Homer Selby, brother of kid" Mccoy.
and also his manager, has fixed the night of
April for another sparring exhibition at
Tomlinson Hall. He called on Police Super
intendent QuigIey yesterday to ascertain If
there would be opposition on the part OF
the police Superintendent Quigley told him
there was no law making it crime or mis-
demeanor to box. but that the law regard
ing prize fighting would be enforced. The
superintendent said as long as the sport
should be confined to legitimate sparring
for scientific points there would be no in
reference, but a sufficient squad of police
men would be on hand to arrest the princi-
pals the moment there was a knockout"
Selbv said 1t was lot the object to give a
knockout" exhibition, and that he was
satisfied With the interview with the super
intendent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-24
Banouet mt the hates.

At the Bates House last night, following
the commencement at Engish's Opera
House, the annual banquet of the Alumni
Association of the Central College of Physi-
clans and Surgeons was held, DR.. Thomas
b. Eastman presiding as POSTMASTER. The
toasts were: 1.-The Humorous Side of It.
J. A. Sutclffe, NJ. D.; THE Serious Side
G. w. Burton. M. D., Mitchell. Ind; Glass
of '9S,'' Earl Miller; Central College
Alumni" j. II. Lanam, NJ. D., Franklin,
Ind; 1.-The Doctor Husband" Mrs. j. F.
Barnhill; The Doctor as a Political Fac
t ebe Doctor ana the People 9 a Bab 1Re
NJ. D., Columbus. Ind; "Beneficent Mehi-
cine" Minor Norris, M. D.; Whats in
Sight" j. l.. Masters, NJ. d.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-24

ly,' said he, "but I will know within a very
few days whether shall be a candidate.
nomination. Things seem to be breaking
up remarked the judge, land l believe our
chances for success are extremely bright.
Every promise made by Mr.. Mckinley has
been redeemed. Money is plentiful, so
plentiful that the interest rate is lower than
for many years factories have opened up,
and every man who can work and is willing
to do so can readily find a place to get rid
of his superfiGous energy at so much a day.
And labor is commanding a fair price, too.
I feel gratifed at the way things have
swung around our way The off-year super
feel confident -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-24
NEEDS MORE POLICE.
Richmond Temporarily without a
Light system.

Private Secretary Wilson received a let
ter yesterday addressed to Governor Mount
from the Metropolitan police board of
Richmond asking permission to appoint six
extra patrolmen for that city, temporarily
1t was stated that owing to the electric
light system being disabled by the high
water the town is in darkness and an in
crease Of the force was regarded neces-
Baryr for the protection of the city. No APP
pOintments can be made by the board with
put the Governors consent. The Governor
10 IN crawfordsVille. Mr.. Wilson received
telephone message from him saying that
the rest was doing him good. He is ex-
pected home Monday
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-24

Mrs. George c. Hit will lecture before
the Young Women's Christian Association
tomorrow evening at s o'clock, on Memo
ries of England" Members Of the associa-
ton are invited to bring their friends. la
dies or gentlemen. The association rooms
will be open for visitors.
Mrs. II. w Marshall a former student of
DIR. Gordon's Bible School, in Boston, will
lead the Sunday afternoon service at the
Young Women's Christian Association, at 4
o'clock. All young women are cordially in
viten
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-24

get trains out for Chicago this morning.
The trouble on tlfs division is near Leba-
sylvania lines is in bad shape. Yesterday
its trains We're run via the Vandalia to Lime
dale, then south to the Baltimore & Ohio
southwestern over the Monon, then east to
Seymour. From there the road used its own
tracks 10 louisville. The Panhandle will
tween Indianapolis and Richmond.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-24

be business rooms on the first floor and liv
ing rooms on the second floor.
The judah heirs are getting ready to erect
three-story brick building at the northeast
On the ground floor there will I 'hree
storerooms. The entire third floor be
fitted up for lodgeroomS. Bohlen ms
are preparing the plans.~
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-24
BLACK
BARGAINS
For Thursday Only

AT pl.AO pons, 10 inches wide; one
A Yard, of the most stylish weaves
brought out this season. You save tic on
every yard bought Thursday.
A+0Qc newest design Satin Baya-
~ SOO dere Striped Moire Velour;
Yard. any other day, $l.25 a yard.
A. 90 guaranteed Peat de Sole
~ OAS that is good value at $l.00,
Yard the regular price.
At 73 our regular gd Sc a Satin Duchess
Yard value.
Az TO an excellent quality of 52-inch
A ~ ~ Storm Serge; any other day S5c
a Yard. a yard; also a 4S-inch, firm,
heavy granite weave. especially designed
for skirts.
A 90 five different designs in fine
- CAS Moire Velour, that never sold
A Yard. previously under $1.00 yard.
A. 10 newest style Bayadere Chevron
~ RAS and braided effects in Brocade
A Yerd Mohair. 1t is big value at the
regular price, SOC a yard.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-24
The Union Trust Company
Offices: IIS s. 1872 (COmpany's Build
ing) East Market Street.
The Trust Company.
~

The Trust Company
Why is it?
What is it? What business does 1t 90?
If you wish to know, write for a PAM
phet that will tell you.
Do you wish to know about the laws OF
inheritance and the settlement of estates
in Indiana?
Write and we will send you pamphlet
giving all the details.
No charges for either.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-24

John c. Thurtle g. Co., architects. have
completed the plans for DR.. r. w. Longs
new building at the northeast corner OF East
and washington streets, and the contract
will be let to-day The building is TO be
two-story brick structure. with a system of
bowling alleys in the basement. There will
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-24

Frank c. Langsdale. twenty-three years
old. died yesterday. at the home of his
mother, Mrs. ]. NJ W. Langsdale, 419 East
Ohio street. BE had been an invalid for
several months. suffering from consumption
of the stomach, He lived all his life in the
hoyse where ne DIED s me wa scb Sn active
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-24
County conrention peIegate..

Secretary Charles n. Elliott, of the Re-
publican county committee, last night sent
out notices 20 all members of the commit
tee OF = meeting to be held in the Criminal
Court room Saturday afternoon. at
o'clock. The report of the executive COM
to the county convention will be submitted
for approval There are other matters of
Importance 70 be discussed and Ii is the de-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-24
And stiII the Clevelands Set the Pace

Lizzie CLAW and Bertha Wagner, the two
Cleveland riders. did again some wonderful
riding at the Tomlinson Hall race last
night. CLAW came in first, but Wagner also
did some terrific sprinting. The two Cleve-
land wheels shot around like arrows,
thanks to their fine bearings. which makes
them the speediest wheels in the world.
Just call around at Mueller & Watson's
store. 307 Massachusetts avenue, who are
the Cleveland agents in this city, and in
Spect their fine line of Cleveands.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-24
DunIap's Celebrated Hats
At Seaton's Hat Store.
william shak.penre said:

Gust. Rosberg, the merchant tailor, at q
North Pennsylvania street, had been max
ing the clothes for the men of that time
good men. But, luckily for the men of to-
day, Rosberg is with us now, and is ready
with a splendid line of spring patterns for
up-to-date men folks.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-24

William Agee, Martin Prescott and John
Bremen, who were recently arrested in this
city on charges of petit larceny, were yes
terday turned over to the Morgan county
authorities and taken to Martinsville to
stand trial for grand larceny. Their cases
were dismissed in Police Court yesterday
morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-24

Among the coterie of prominent politi-
clans at the Denlson last night was Judge
II. b. Shively, of Wabash. The judge was
asked whether he had finally decided to an
nounce himself as a candidate for posi-
lion on the Supreme Bench. Not definite
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-24

IS simple yet Effective Remedy for
Throat Affections. Browns BrOnchia I
TrOcheH stand first in public favor. They
are absolutely Inrivaled for the alienation
OF an Throat jfritations caused by Colo or
use OF the voice
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-24

Insure with German Fire Insurance of In
diana. General offices, 20 South Delaware
street. Fire, tornado and explosion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-24

C. e. KregeIO, Funeral Director.
Has resumed business at his old establishment
223 North Delaware street. Everything new and
complete. Residence telephone, No. 1928. Once
telephone, No. $50.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-24
For This Week.

One-eighth of a barrel of Pillsbury Flour
for IS cents. r. NJ. Mueller, 305 Massachu-
sets avenue, Phone SIS. EAST of Delaware
street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-24

The pure Juice of the grape, artificial flavor
in Cooks Imperial Champagne. extra dry. Try it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-24

Feed your horse JANEs's Dustless Oats.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-24

McGilliard Agency Co. Fire insurance.