davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-27

The week before Easter is always the
busiest week of the Millinery year. Every
force is taxed to do it's utmost. You
shouldn't wait until then. Order your new
Hat now, week ahead and it will be all
ready and waiting for you on Easter morn
ing, and there will be no rush about it.
New Hats are added to our collection al
most every day. You will find this an in
teresting place if you'll come to see them.
SPECIAL SALE of Children's Trimmed
Straw Hats, in all colors, trimmed with
chiffon, ribbon flowers, ETC., O. O2
at .................... ....,.......... APAsIO
Ladies' Fancy Chiffon Hats in colors
trimmed with American Beauty roses and
ribbon. at $f.9S, sos and $3.9S
A new assortment of Spring Flowers is
ready, at very special prices.
SECOND FLOOR.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-27
Same Way with Tin.
' York Mali and Express.

An acquisition to the camper-out and to
the soldier is aluminium tableware The
plates, cups, spoons and forks are made of
the thinnest sheet metal, ard are so light
that dozen plates weigh no more than an
old-fashioned crockery affair. They do not
tarnish nor grow dirty. and are so strong
that they are almost unhreakable The
manufacture of the metal has developed to
such an extent that ii is very cheap and is
produced In all sorts of forms, A camp
ing outfit includes plates. saucers, cups, a
a Iadie and piatters, a tea kettle and a
coffee pot With this outfit a party in the
Adirondacks can serve rsell upon. a
be as artistic and beautiful a. -,~lS1eal with
solid silver service iEl9N I.sSciass res
taurant
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-27

aelseacies in construction When Miss
Sofeili was writing "Barabas" she in
formed waiting world that she knelt down
IN her study every morning and prayed be-
lore taking up her pen; that she wrote the
nrst draft OF the story in lead pencil in a.
perfect frenzy of composition. She does not
like the theater because aCtors are so self
conscious She wears in a little channels
nag hung around her neck, a telegram
which a bookseller received from the Queen
and which said. ."Send complete set of Miss
Corellis works. V. r." And yet some of
the ignorant critics have actually made
fnn of all this interesting information. No
wonder Miss CoreIli hates the critics!
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-27
Miss
Trimble'S
Department

Miss Trimble's claim
as the leading designer of
this State has never been
ly questioned.
Her pre-eminenCe has
always been so marked
in everything that she
has done, that it has been
impossible not to recog-
nize her the first mo-
diste in this community.
Indeed, her work COM
pares favorably with the
best work of designers in
larger cities.
She has just re-
turned from a visit to
New York, where she
has been inspecting the
very latest costumes
from abroad in houses
where to gain entree one
must have such prestige
as is ours. She will be
pleased to see her friends
and customers beginning
tomorrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-27
Dress1naking and
Ladies' Tailoring.
Announcement

AS we have made several very important changes
in our Dressmaking Department during the past
few months it will probably be of interest to the
ladies of Indianapolis, that the spring
has begun in earnest, to know just what adn1ira-
bic arrangements we have made to the BETTER
MENT of this already recognized FOREMOST
DRESSAAKLNG DEPARTMENT in this vicinage,
the changes having been made in each instance
after much careful consideration, and with our
patrons best interests and highest repu-
tation always in mind. Generally speaking, there
now three distinct departments, but all under
the personal supervision of our Mr. w. q. Chandler,
who has been with us for many years. They are
as follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-27
Our Popular
Priced
Department

Has been from the start
an unquestionable sue
cess. Already this de-
partment is overfowing
with work, and it will be
necessary for us to in
crease our force immedi-
ately. This will be done,
as promptness is a
part of the best service
which it is our aim to
give in this department.
Mr.. Chandler will give
this department. his most
careful attention always,
and you may rest assured,
that the work will be of
the highest order. Prices
i'll this department are as
follows:
Wool Gowns So
Silk Gowns, 50 and $40
Separate Waists; Wool,
$3.50; Silk, S..
Separate Skirts; Wool,
$3.50: Silk, $500.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-27

Domestic Wash Goods

so pieces Silver Star Madras, in checks
and plaids, the thing for 1OI/c
Shirt Waists, at, yard. As n Z
Navy Blue Batiste in pretty ~
fancy stripes, at, yard. ,.......... AsOC
F. o. Checks, in white grounds, with
neat colored figures, the fab fOKc
ric of the season, at, yard. %/2
$50 pieces 36-inch Pereales, our
own designs, fast colors, at, 10I/c
The evening times., 1898-03-18
Relieving His Mind.

(From the Cincinnati EnquiTer.)
In an upper Broadway hotel | saw taken
an opportunity for revenge that is at ev-
cry mans hands, but that I never before
saw accepted. Across the sidewalk in
front of the hotel the avenger strode in a
rush that was hardly in keeping with his
ponderous size. As he dived into a quar-
ter section of the turnstile door his face
became set, and by the time he had
stamped down the corridor and turned
toward the telegraph inclosure his eye
brows almost met in a savage scowl.
Anybody using the 'phone?" he de-
manded of the young woman in the in
closure.
She shook her head in the negative and
pointed to the telephone closet, and he
swung its door open roughly, but did not
close il after him, There was a marked
impatience in his first words TO central
and to the person he first heard at the
phone he called upon. But when he be-
gan talking to the man he sought his
utterance became deliberate and so dis
tinct that there was no possibility of
missing a syllable at either end.
81 was down to see your lawyer this
morning." he began, and the shortness of
the pause that followed denoted but
word of response, If any. HE explained
the position you take" resumed the
speaker, as If he were trying to make
record in a photograph; land l under
stand it perfectly. L told him that l pre-
ferred to give you my sense of the situa-
ton at first hand. Do you hear me?'
Again but a slight pause, and the speaker
resumed once more. 1T is" said he,
that you are the most contemplate
swindler and blackguard that it has ever
been my unhappiness to meet! Good byi'
The frown was still on his face when
two seconds later he issued from the
closet, but 1t was fading. AS he paid the
fee to the comely attendant he observed
her closely and approvingly, seemed about
to offer banter, but finally did no more
than smile affably before passing on with
a lighter step, as a man relieved of a
heavy burden.
The evening times., 1898-03-18
CONFEDERATE VETERANS.
Listen TO an Int resting Lecture and
Applaud Gen. Lee

The heroism and sufferings of the
people Of the South during the late war
was told in song and story at the reg
ular meeting of the Confederate Vet
Grams Association, held last evening at
their headquarters. The hall was
crowded to standing. a majority of the
audience being ladies. 1t was dis
tinctiVely Southern audience, and If
there was doubts on this point ii was
dispelled by the response to the senti-
ment, "Fitzhugh Lee upholding Ameri-
can honor in Cuba which was pro-
posed by President Robert L. Fleming.
The answer was not in the usual way
by applause, but by genuine, hearty
rebel yell" by the veterans, while the
ladies waved their handkerchiefs and
clapped their hands. 1t was a generous
outburst Of feeling which there was no
mistaking.
This incident occurred after a med
ley Of Southern airs had been played by
Prof. Leo Wheat. The audience was
nearly on its feet when President Fiem-
ing rose and proposed three cheers for
Gen Fftzhugh Lee. and also for Presi-
dent Mckinley, who is acting with such
calm dignity under the trying circum-
stances. Some one said let ii be a
rebel yell" and it was given with
vim.
The address of the evening was
made by Judge r. r. Farrar. of Vir-
ginia, who took for his subject Lights
and Shades" The discourse was in
measure a brief review of the suffering
which the people Of the South encoun
tered in consequence of the late war.
Judge Farrar is a very interesting
talker. and told many amusing Incl
dents of war time.
A. of II al hn
sang "Old Black Joe" and the audi
ence Joined heartily in the chorus
The others who contributed to the
pleasure of the evening were Mr.. VIII
Mcfarland, Mrs. Mattingly- Rodgers,
Mrs. Hattie Meads-Smith, Miss Good
win. Mr.. James II. Cathell, Prof. Leo
Wheat and Miss Susie Macdonald.
The evening times., 1898-03-18
City Brevities.

H /. Raynor. representing Howe.
Brown * Co, limited, Of Pittsburg, Pa
is in the city
George II. Gault. colored. was sent 20
Jail today by Judge Scott. for sixty days
for abusing his wife. Phillis Gault.
A Ferris bicycle. the property of Titus
b. Snoddy. residing at No. 1414 II Street.
northwest, and valued at So, was stolen
last night.
Edward Brooks, colored. nineteen years
old. was found sick on II Street, between
Second and Third Streets southwest, yes
terday, and was sent to the Emergency
Hospital
Harry Hickerson. residing at No. 40f
New York Avenue northwest, was taken
10 the Emergency Hospital about l2:3C
O'Clock this morning, suffering from APP
pendicitis.
Two unknown colored boys entered
house No. 800 Spruce Street northwest
last night and stole about four feet of
lead pipe. which they cut from the
plumbing fixtures.
The police Of No s station were asked
last night to look out for a horse at
tached to a no-top buggy. The outfit is
the property OF J. H. Mattingly, No. 2230
Seventh Street northwest.
John Raedys saloon. No. 7O1 North Cap
1tOl Street, was entered last night ana
$2l dollars was stolen from the cash reg
lister. The thieves had ransacked the
place and stole a quantity Of cigars and
tobacco.
The second quarterly Sabbath School
Teachers Institute. Of the Potomac dis
trict OF the Baltimore A. NJ. f. Confer
ence will be held in the Metropolitan A.
M +. Church tonight and tomorrow
night.
William Saunders. q messenger boy.
residing at No. 1925 Massachusetts Av-
enUe northwest was treated at the
Emergency Hospital last night for a lac
Grated wound of the left cheek, received
I'm an accident.
The stockholders Of the Durham Ma
chine Company held their first annual
meeting I'm Alexandria. Va. yesterday
and elected officers for the ensuing year.
They are Clarence Corson. president,
Marshall II. Jewell. vice-president and
J. c. Stoddard, secretary and treasurer.
The evening times., 1898-03-18
CRIrICIsEs JUDGE BRADLEY.
The Ministerial Union Resents His
Rema rks

ttind EhH.
At a regular meeting of the Ministerial
Union Of the District Of Columbia. a vote
was taken expressing the disapproval of
the union Of the following language re-
ported to have been used by Judge Brad
ley on the bench:
81 do not know Of a case in which the
community should be more deeply con-
graduated in being rid Of such a man
as that. Lynching probably would be
better than putting the Government to
the expense of keeping and hanging that
brute"
A committee consisting of Owen NJ.
Waller, Francis ]. Grenike. Alex. Crum-
nell and II. p Miller was appointed by
the union TO take action. The commit
tee laid the matter before the Attorney
General and presented the following ad-
dress:
in view of the increasing lawlessness
In the country and the frequency with
which lynchings take place, we are of
the opinion that such indiscreet and un-
called for language is not only unbecom-
ing IN one who occupies such respon-
slble and exalted position I'm the COM
munity, but that il has a tendency to
both encourage and condone that disre-
gard for the Sacredness Of human life
which every law-abiding citizen deplores.
In our humble opinion, had these words
been uttered in community deprived
OF the protection of the strong arm OF
the law there is every reason TO believe
that they would have led to that viola
ton OF the law which has so generally
disgraced our American civilization
IF Judge Bradley has been CORRECTLY
reported, we humbly submit that he not
only ought to recall the words attributed
TO him as unsuited to high judicial Of
flee, but we cannot escape Tho con,-ic-
ton that he should not act as Judge In
criminal court "
The evening times., 1898-03-18
Mark Twain's Cramp Cure.
From the Criterion)

(From the Criterion.)
At an evening party in London a gushing
young thing was introduced TO Mark Twain.
"Oh, Mr.. Clemens!' she said. Now, please
do tell mel I've been thinking of taking up
writing. but I'm afraid of that dreadful writ
ers cramp. Did you ever have it?''
81 did. madam"
"And what did you take for it?'
"Beefsteak."
''Just fawncy. But how and where did YOU ap-
ply tY'
''Broiled and internally said Clemens, grave
ly 81 can't answer for its being panacea, but
it cured the kind of cramp | had, all right
The evening times., 1898-03-18
Ambition of Mexican Bows.

tfrom the Augusta Chronicle.)
In Mexico il is the ambition OF every youth
TO become bull-fghter. In their plays there
boys mimic the bul-fghters. They use their
shawls as banderas sticks as pixies, and fat
piece Of wood as a sword. One boy acts as the
bull, and the Others act the parts of the plea
dores banderilleros and matadores. When they
grow older they participate in amateur bull
fights. In the country towns these are common
Blooded bulls are used, but their horns are sawed
of, and the lads, rugged out in all the fnery
of the real matadore, enter the ring tease the
bull, and carry out all the performances except
the slaughter. The government forbids that
At these amateur fights often one of the lads is
injured. II he RECEIVERS he is a hero; if he
des-oh, well, he was brave.
The evening times., 1898-03-18
Age of Noted Soldiers.

NEIoih the NhCdgo thTOncle.)
With few marked exceptions. the period of
sixty years-a little more or a little less-has
been the limit of the great generals of the war.
Grant died at the age of sixty-three, Sheri-
dan at fifty seven, Mcclellan at ffty-nine George
II. Thomas at fifty-four, Hancock at sixty-two.
Logan at SIXTY, Frank p Blair at fifty-four. Gen.
Sherman fingered until he was seventy three: Ad-
miral Farragut until he was sixty-nine. Some
veterans of the war still survive at a greater
age. There is reason 10 believe that officers of
less rank and the private soldiers show about the
same average measure of their lives. Nav the
survivors long remain with US as examples of
patriotism!
The evening times., 1898-03-18
DYSPEPSIA.

Remember that GROVER GRA-
HAMS remedy is GUARANTEED
to remove all distress FROM THE
FIRST DOSE. 1t is folly to suffer
when n zoe. bottle. procu red from
your druggist, will correct In
stantly all unpleasant symptoms.
An tnfallibie Specific for Dyspepsia,
Heartburn, Gastritis ana al dis
eases arising from an impaired Di-
gestive System. Write to Grover
Graham Co, Newbnrgb. N. Y, for
pamphlet.
The evening times., 1898-03-18
Hcld for The Grand Inrr

william alias Richard Harris. was held
by Judge Scott today in $500 bonds for
ms appearance before the grand Jury to
answer the charge of housebreaking in
the night Harris is charged with enter
Ing the residence of Fredericln I KJ-ti+,
No. llG9 f Street southwest. and steaIing
plush sack and an overcoat. He was
arrested last night by Policeman Corliu.
The evening times., 1898-03-18
The State Department Vacancy.

(FrOm The New YORK Iimes)
1t is ineonceiYable that any President would
allow the Office of Secretary of State 10 remain
vacant for eight months. In case of death or
resignation, the name of successor would be
sent to the Senate without delay. But the present
situation is far more than vacancy. A vacancy
can't talk or forget or misremember or humiliate
nation. and offend others by weird and ir-
responsible observations.
The evening times., 1898-03-18
Last Day.

Today we viii give to every purchaser a hand
some Cup Saucer and Plate with every dollar S
worth Of Teas, Coffees, and Spices. This is posi-
lively the best offer the public has ever had.
NEW YORK TEA CO., 2l4, 2I5, 2l6 Center Mar
ket Item
The evening times., 1898-03-18
AN IDLE BOY.
He Is Committed to the Reform
School by Judge Scott.

James F. Simms appeared in the Police
Court this morning and petitioned Judge
Scott to have his f1fteen-year-old son,
Moson Slmms. sent to the Reform School.
Mr. Simms states that his boy was idle
and incorrigible. His mother had lost
control over him. Moson. he says, was
continually hanging around the theaters
and often stayed out all night.
Judge Scott committed the boy.
The evening times., 1898-03-18
Rapid Transi. Is Assured

For next summer from Washington and Baltimore
to Ocean City, Md. Choice lots for sale cheap
Jno. +. Waggaman, 200 14th St
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-05-24
GREEN RIDGE.

John NJ. Burke. of North Washington
avenue, who has been span'inS some
time in New York city, has returned
home.
Master Theodore Koch. Of Capouse ave-
nue., has a severe attack of la grippe.
Miss Daniels, OF West Pittston, is the
guest of Mrs. +. w. Ackerly, of Ca
pouse avenue.
Miss Edwards. of Pittston, is the guest
of Miss Anna jenkins, of Capouse ave-
nue..
Captain Clark, who is commanding an
English vessel, which is in Chesapeake
bay, spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs.
Williams of Breaker street.
T.. r. Overfeld Of silver Plume, Col
orado, is the guest of DR.. II. L. Dawson,
of Sandcrson avenue.
Mrs. w. d. Kennedy, of North Wash
ington avenue, who has been spending
some time in Baltimore, mas returned
home.
Miss Mary Thomas of Niles. Ohio, who
was spending some time at the home OF
Mrs T.. u. jenkins, of CapOuse avenue
has returned home.
Attorney b. +. Killam, of CapoTse ave.
nue., has returned home from PaupaCh.
Miss Lizzie Palmer, of Richmond Park
Is seriously i'll.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-05-24
DUNMORE.

There will be a flag presentation at
No. school, on Grove street this af-
ternoon at . o'clock. Speeches will be
made by o. Il. Stevens, Superintendent
BOvard and the president of the BOARD,
w. r. Wilson.
Martin Leonard and John Mottish, the
two men arrested by Special officer Skip
per Sunday night were given a hearing
before Burgess Powell yesterday. They
We're each fined $3.50 and costs.
The funeral of Gintio CeCare Paradise,
who died while in the act of getting on
n car in Scranton Saturday, occurred
from the Presbyterian church yesterday
afternoon. Rev. Leonardo D'Anna Of
ficiatcd. InteTment was made in tnc
Dunmore cemetery.
Mrs. Branda, of Taylor avenue, who
was pronounced insane by physicians
Sunday morning, wandered away in the
afternoon, considerably alarming her rel
atiVes. The local police were notified and
from o'clock until T. o'clock they did
their utmost to find her. bu: were un-
able TO do So At , yesterday aitCrnt n
word came from Scranton that she had
been found in Hunt & COnncirs store,
on LaCkawanna avenue. She was taken
to her home and later in the day taken
to the Poor Farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. ". Jones and daUgh-
ter attended the funeral of Mrs. Byron
SimonS at Lake Ariel yesteIdnJ.
John Moffat, of Elm street, is spend
ing the week in New York.
Solomon Coon, Of New stree, sEcnt
Sunday with frieais in Pittston.
w. II. Phillips, Of Carbonddle, f. Wis.
ting friends in towh.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-05-24
SAVINGS STEADILY INCREASE.

Each deposit day finds no falling off
in the amounts deposited at the West
Side bank from the several schools use
ing the savings fund" The deposits
for yesterday from the several schools
by rooms are as follows:
For No. 30. Principal II. l.. Morgan,
75c; Miss Jane Fellows, $3S5; Miss M.
Lewis 4Oc; Miss Kate Mullen. 2jc; Miss
NJ. W. Vaughan, see. Miss 5. OCon-
nor, 4Sc; total, $685..
For No. L., Principal David owens,
$3.50, Miss Martha Watkins, $40; Miss
+. Lewis, 45c; Miss Alice Evans, 62c'
Miss Bertha Kelly, 25c' Miss Nellie
Richards, 47c: Miss Catharine Phil
lips. Csc Miss NJ. Kelly, $l.0l; Miss >.
Mcdonald, SL54; Miss f. Price, soc;
Miss Mary Harris, S129; total, $l1.Sl
For No. 10. Principal Miss J. d. Lees,
S191; Miss Fellows. SIC; Miss Nichols,
$l75; Miss Beamish, $1.97; Miss Nor
gan, SSc; Miss FLYNN, S.6i; Miss
Broadbent, 4Sc; Miss Agnes Evans
S152 Miss Murphy. SOC; Miss Wade,
5gc; Miss Della +. Evans, $.j9; MIS-.
Ferber, $t.53, total SAG.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-05-24
NORTH SCRANTON.

Rev. G.. IT, Thomas, Of Louisiana, !
preached last evening in the West Mar
ket street Welsh Baptist church to a
large audience. Mr.. Thomas is n per-
sonal friend of the Rev. J. a. Evans,
pastor Of the above church, and is an
eloquent pulpit orator.
Michael McKinlis was arrested late
Sunday evening by Patrolman Thomas
Watkins. He was under the influence
of drink and was creating a disturb
ance. Alderman Fidler gave him a
hearing yesterday morning and i'm
posed a fine of So
This evening the Literary circle of
Marquette council, Young Mems In
stitute will hold highly interesting
meeting. A musical programme of
much merit has been prepared. There
will also be Il debate on the subject
Resolved that natural ability is bet
ter than acquired ability" For the
affirmative are William O'Boyle, James
Flanagan and Joseph McAndrew; neg
atlve, Charles ODoyle, William a. Ly-
mott and Edward Saltry.
The many friends of David Meredith,
who was severely injured in Storrs
mine No. on Saturday last, will be
panied to hear that one of his arms
which was so badly crushed, had TO
be amputated His advanced years
will somewhat impede his recovery.
Washington camp, 175, Patriotic Sons
of America, will commemorate the
eleventh anniversary of its organiza-
! tion in Fenrer & Chappelrs hall tomor-
row evening. A large number of neat
| invitations have been issued.
Patrick and Sallie Moore, of Pawnee
! street. We're arrested yesterday by Con-
| stable Bernard Davis at the instance
| of Patrick OGrady, a neghbor, who
| preferred the charges of common
scolds and disOrderly conduct, He al
| leocs that their conduct of late to-
wards him and his family was such as
| to compel him to resort to extreme
| measures. AldeIna9 Roberts gave
them a hearing last evening and held
them in bail to await the charges at
court.
Mrs. George Scharar, of North Main
avenue. is seriously IL.
| Joseph Williams, of Philadelphia, Is
visiting relatives here.
The +. G. w. Social club held an
important meeting last evening. Sew
eral new members were enrolled. Ar
| rangements We're also made for the
debate which is to come off on Mon
| day next.
The Sunday school Of the Puritan
! Congregational church is arranging for
a special programme on Children's day.
Della. the two-year-old daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Foy, of Noun
tain drive, died Sunday after a brief
| illness. Funeral this afternoon at
o'clock. Intorment in Hyde Park Cath
| Ollie cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. F. Gordon, of Green
street, are entertaining Mr.. and Mrs.
Luke Richardson, of Hawley, Pa.