davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-19
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Laura T.. Gregory.

Mrs. Laura z. Gregory. wife Of Mr.. r.
r. Gregory. died Sunday night at $3.50
O'Clock at their residence, No. Sol Ran
dolph street.
The deceased was a lady OF fine char
acter. and was member or Asbury
Methodist church from which the rune
raj viii take place this morning at II
O'Clock.
She leaves a husband and two chill
dren. a daughter aged fifteen years and
a son twelve years old. The interment
viii be In RiVervieW cemotcry.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-19

For real blood troubles it is a waste
OF time TO expect cure from the doc
tors. Blood diseases are beyond their
skill. Swift's Specific,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-19
RHEUMATISM
DOCUMENT THAT
WILL BE HISTORIC
CConilnued from First Page)

forces Of the United states. render II
necessary to instruct the military com
msnder OF the United states as 10 the
conduct which he IS 20 observe during
the mil 49, ccguuaffou
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-19
OrFICERS FLECTED.

A circular from the United Daughters
of the Confederacy asking for a donation
TO mark the graves OF Confederate sol
diers who died I'm Federal prisons was re-
ferred to the Finance Committee 10 re-
port at the next meeting.
The following officers were elected by
the camp:
w. L.. Bass. second lieutenant COM
monder. J. d. Redwood. third lieutenant
commander: r. II. Smith, color bearer,
p. +. Winston. chaplain.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-05-06
SATURDAY SPECIAL.
At Young & McCombs. Rock Island

ga. m.-Cups and saucers, 6 cups
and 6 saucers. 19c per set.
10 a. m.-Ladies' trimmed hats,
worth up to 81, sale price 9Oc.
IL n. m.-Best 6-cord spool cotton.
5 spools for DC, and 100-spool silk
per spool, &c.
p. m.-Cambric dress lining, pei
yard, 2!c.
Up. m.-Ladies' Swiss embroidered
handkerchiefs, worth 25c, sale price
10c.
Sp. m.-Ten yards of calico for
csc.
4 p. m.-Ladies' shirt waists. CSC.
5p. m.-Toilet soap. 1c per cake.
Up. m.-25 dozen of ladies vests,
worth lOc. sale price &c.
sp. m.-Perfume. worth 25c pei
ounce, sale price Zoe.
8 p. m.-Ladies' choice walking
hats, millinery department, Csc.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-05-06
CITY CHAT.


CITY CHAT.
Wheelan's teas.
Read Eckhart's ad.
Eberhart tunes pianos.
Strawberries at Longs.
A busy store. NJ. &K.
Cuban Liberty March,
Dressed chickens at Longs.
Order your flour at Beecher's.
Saturday specials at NJ. & KS.
Pine apples Is cents at Horizons.
Mouldings half price. Taylor stock.
Low prices tomorrow at Beecher's.
Cheese of all kinds at Passig Bros.
Fresh butter and eggs at Wheelan's.
Pictures half price. Taylor stock.
Hansgen's closing out sale tomor-
row.
Hansgen's closing out sale tomor-
row.
Spring chickens at II. Tremann's
Sons.
Navel and blood oranges at Passig
Bros.
Dressed chickens at II. Tremann' s
Sons.
Eldridge and Belvidere bicycles at
Lloyd's.
Mems pants 63 cents. sommers &
La velle.
Great bargains in bicycles at
Lloyd's.
Spring lamb at Schindler's meat
market.
One dollar pictures % cents. Tay-
Tor stock.
Special sale of bicycles at Lloyd's
tomorrow.
Buy pansy or berbena plant at
Eckhart's.
Eberhart's music house, 1717 Sec
Ond avenue.
Three loaves of fresh bread 10 cents
at Horizons.
You'll do your shopping at the NJ. &
X. tomorrow.
Stop and see the large line of plants
at Eckhart's.
Sale on ladies' tan shoes at Dolly
Bros. See adj.
Boys military caps % cents. SOM
mers u La Velle.
Plenty of freshs trawberries at Hess
Bros. Phone 1881.
Choice Strawberries at Passig Bros,
1906 Second avenue.
Fine line of fresh vegetables and
fruits at Wheelan's.
Spring chickens and spring lamb at
II. Tremann's Sons.
A full supply of fresh vegetables
and fruits at Longs;
Remember it all goes. Price what
does it. Taylor stock.
Cuban Liberty March, " the latest.
at Totten's music house.
The best line of lawn mowers in
the city at David Don's.
20 cent brownie overalls for Satur-
day Is cents. The London.
Music 3 cents sheet for Saturday.
All you want. Taylor stock.
Mems suits $500. You should see
them. Sommers 4 La Velle.
Mrs. c. NJ. Williams has gone to
Trenton, Mo-, for 2-weeks' visit.
Beecher will have to go up on flour
Monday. Buy tomorrow and save
money.
The health department gives notice
that the garbage wagon will start to-
morrow.
See our line Of mems fine all wool
suits at $40; extra well made. The
London.
The health department gives notice
that the garbage wagon will start to-
morrow.
Mems heavy striped overalls worth
80 cents for % cents Saturday only.
The London.
For Saturday only mems moleskin
pants, worth IS cents. only % cents;
size 80 to 40 waist. The London.
California celery. water cress, new
potatoes and full line of fresh veg
etables of all kinds at Passig Bros.
Double breasted serge suits are the
proper style this season. Step in
ana see them. Scmmers & La Velle.
Undertaken Knox has just received
a new shipment of metal flowers.
which include some handsome de-
signs.
Where o where is there another
store in the three cities that carries
such an enormous stock of wall paper
as at Sutcliffe'sp Corner Second ay-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-05-06
SPECIALS FOR TOMORROW
At Simon & Mosenfelder's.

AT Simon MOsenfelder's.
Children's vestee suits. sizes 5 to 8.
S1.95.
Children's REFER suits. sizes s to
ii. $l.95.
Boys long pants suits $3.50.
Mems all wool suits $4.S5.
These are the greatest bargains OF
the season.
Leather stockings. the CSC kind. 19
cents.
Mems working shirts. worth 3Sc. AT
Is cents.
Boys black apron overalls 1sc.
Watch for our Saturday specials
it pays. Simon l. Mosenfelder.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-27
CLARK AND HIS ACCUSER
{ UNITY COMMISSIONERS WILL IN
VESTIGATE THE WAYNE TRUSTEE.
Failure of the Effort to Have Osman's
Petition Dismissed--CIarIS's Yer
sion of the Trouble.

The County Commissioners have fixed
next Friday, at 10 o'clock, for the investiga-
ton of the books and accounts of Francis
NJ Clark, trustee of Wayne township,
against whom charges have been made by
John Osman, postmaster at Ben Davis. The
examination will be confined to Clark's
conduct of the schools of the township.
Yesterday afternoon the commissioners
held a conference with the county auditor
and County Superintendent Landes, and
concluded that the petition filed by Osman
was worthy of consideration. Osman was
present at the conference with his attor-
ney, Lawrence Riley. Trustee Clark was
also present with Attorney Henry Span,
who filed a motion to have the matter dis
missed on the grounds that the petition
fled by Osman was vague and general in
its terms and did not set out specifically the
character Of the alleged fraud. Mr.. Span
sale the com missioners were about to try
a. man for fraud without letting him know
Just what kind of fraud he had been gull
~ of.
81 take it continued the lawyer, that
there is some distinction between court Of
County Commissioners and the French
court that tried lola"
Commissioner Greer, who was acting as
chairman of tire board, overruled the attor-
on FRIDAY with his books and papers. The
trustee replied he would be on hand, and
that his books were ready for inspection. =
Trustee Clark asserts that his books ana
accounts are all straight as far as ne Is
familiar with them. He thinks the whole
trouble is due to malice on the part or Os-
man, with whom he once had mlsunder-
standing, and the friends of a young man
named Riley, WHOM. the trustee declined TO
reappoint as a teacher in the Wayne town
ship schools. Riley for some time was prIn-
cipal of the Wayne township schools, ana
it became question as TO who was boss
of the schools, Riley or the trustee clark
had misunderstanding with Osman over
the latters stock which had been running
at large in the township. One Of Clark's
supervisors took up the stock and Osman
went to law and beat the case. clark, In
a conversation with Osman about TINS time
mildly reproyed him about breaking the
laws. He says that Osman replied: D--n
America and her laws" Osman Is said 70
be an Englishman. Some time after this
Riley let Osman have one of the township
schoolhouses for the purpose or giving
lecture or phrenolOgy. Clark objected 10
this and remarked to Riley that he did not
want any man who would use the language
Osman had used to have the use u Wayne
townships schooihouse.
1t is claimed threats have frequently been
made by the friends of Riley to proceed
against Clark unless Riley was reinstated
as q teacher.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-27
1T STILL. STANDS a TIE
LYRAs AND 1. b. c. END ANOTHER
WEEKS BOWLING TOGETHER.
Latter Club VIII Have the Easier
Work This Weekday Play the
Last Games at TomIinson.

The above table shows the standing OF
the eight clubs in the Indianapolis Bowling
League at the end of this week. The l. B..
C.'s and the Lyras are again tied, and it
is very probable that they will have to play
the tie off between themselves. The Lyra
Casinos have the worst of it in the coming
weeks games They are up against the ALI
Americans, a team which has been winning
all its games recently. The Indianapolis
club plays the German-Americans, and
there is little doubt of the result of the
game.
Providing both teams win their games
this week they will come together next
week for the final contest. There is talk or
having this game played at Tomlinson Hall.
The Columbia Bowling Club has already
rented the hall for March s, 8 and 10 on the
occasion Of the visit of the New York bowl
ers. Portable alleys have been purchased
and they will be put in in time for the
games with the New York bowlers. The
game between the l. B. C.s and the Lyras
is scheduled for March IL and could be
played in the hall as well as not. Many
bowlers believe that this game would be
as good a drawing card as the games with
the New York bowlers
The Columbia Club is making extensive
arrangements for the games with the New
Workers. Tomlinson Hall will be arranged
at great expense for the games There will
be games afternoon and evening, and an
admission fee has been fixed. The alleys
will be laid lengthwise in the middle of the
floor, and seats will be elevated about them.
1t is proposed by the Columbia Club that
there be a variety in the game by the or
ganization of mixed team to play part of
the games with the visitors. The Columbia
Bowling Club was expecting to play all the
games, but 1t is now proposed that one
member be chosen from each of the clubs in
the league and two from the Columbia Club.
The following table shows the averages of
all the players who have participated IN ten
or more games and made an average of
more than 1870:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-27
over one hundred points Bryson was at
the head of the experts, and Saulcy was

over one hundred points. Bryson was at
the head of the experts, ana Saulcy was
captain of the scrubs.
L. Hirsch, of the Social Turner'S, Is cy-
clone when it comes to bowling. The PIN
boys make haste to cover when ne bowls
He bowled the best score OF the week, 49,
Elmer Gay is bowling the fastest game
of any one in the league at present, ne
has made UP a great deal OF the dlnerence
of pins between himself and Mueller. lie VIII
hardly catch Mueller, who has been bowl
ing up to his average in nearly all MS
games in the last few weeks.
That practice helps is clearly shown by
the Improvement of the scores this year
over those of last year. The l. 3. C,'s won
the championship last year with an aver
age of 1923 per game. The !. b. C-'s, the
Lyras and the Independent Turner's have
bowled every week since the close or last
years tournament, and that these three
clubs are at the top in the average table,
as well as in the race for the championship.
is proof that practice makes perfect In
bowling as well as in other things. The ].
B. C.'s would not now be tied with the
Lyras if they had not kept up their. prac-
tice regularly, as the Lyras have by far the
best advantage in that respect, as they own
their own alleys and can practice daily IL
they so desire. The All-Americans are prac-
ticing regularly once week also, and a de-
cided Improvement in their bowling is ap-
parent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-27
SUGAR BEET COMMITTEES.
Commercial Bodies Set Their Plans ON
Foot.

The following gentlemen have been ap-
pointed as an executive committee and a
committee OH finance, from representatives
of the Board of Trade, Commercial Club
and the Indiana State Board of Commerce,
to promote the project and construction of
a beet-sugar factory at or near Indianapo-
lis Executive committee, E. b. Martin
dale, chairman, w. B. Holton, Charles t.
Smith, d. M. Parry, James L. Reach,
Frank A. Maus and James r. Ryan, all of
this city, and Walter Quick, of Brooklyn,
and H. McGrath of Noblesville; finance
cornmittee, James A. Wildman, chairman,
A. H. Nordyke A. A. Barnes, M. B. Wilson,
George w. Sloan, Sterling r. Holt and John
NJ. Spann. The executive committee will
undertake to interest the farmers and pro-
mote the growing of sugar beets In the
counties of Marion, Johnson, Shelby Han
cock, Madison. Hamilton, Boone, Hendricks
and Morgan. Agreements will be entered
into with farmers to furnish them with beet
seed. and an effort will be made to have
them cultivate according 10 printed Specln-
cation, which will be furnished.
The farmer must agree to select from the
sugar beets grown by him a dozen or an
average quality of his growing and SEND
same to Purdue University, Lafayette, Ind-,
for analysis. He will be expected also 20
carefully measure the ground cultivated IN
bcets by him, weigh those produced Dy MIN
on said ground the present year, and report
to r. b. Martindale. chairman OF. the execu-
tive committee, the tonnage OF beets or an
acre produced by him. Should the experiment
of growing beets in the counties named be
successful In quantity and quality produced
to justify the construction OF q central beet
sugar factory at or near indianapolis, and
If the promoters are successful In the EFFORT
to construct such a factory, 1t Is believed
that all the beets produced by farmers in
said territory would be consumed IN the
making of beet sugar, and the factory could
afford to contract with the farmers TO take
the beets raised by them and to allow. them
at the least calculation, $3.50 a ton, for all
they might deliver at the factory.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-27
YEARNING FOR WAR.
Governors Correspondence Full of
Letters Offering Services.

The Governor is still in receipt of
heavy war correspondence, letters being re-,
ceiveo from persons all over the State Of
fering their services in case of war. One
of these letters received yesterday is wor-
thy of more than passing comment, as 1t is
direct refutation of statements reported
in yesterdays papers to have been made by
Catholic priest in Kingston N. Y. This
priest is charged with saying that all good
Catholics in this country would fight on the
side Of Spain in the event Of war, for the
reason that Spain was Catholic country,
while the United States was not. The letter
referred to is signed by the commander of
the Knights of st. John of Indiana, and is
as follows:
Dear Sir-In accordance with resolutions
adopted by this regiment, l hereby tender
you, in case of war with Spain, or any
Of seven communicates, located as follows:
New Albany JeffeFsonville, Aurora, Law
renceburg. Batesyille, Oldenburg and
Greenshurg, and numbers 250 well-drilled
served all through the late war and was
mustered out in 1865 as captain of cavalry.
/ am as fit for active service to-day as ]
was thirty seven years ago, and, while l
dread war, knowing its horrors, 1 believe
it to be every able-bodied mans duty to
take up arms In defense of his country.
pray that God may avert 1t, but should it
~. RIEF,
Colonel Commanding Third Regiment
knights of st. John of Indiana"
The students OF Butler College have been
seized with the war fever and have organ
lied a Cuban army with Morris Hanna as
temporary general and John Carr Ross
Scott. John Cunningham and Joe McCon-
nell assistant generals The army will
meet next Tuesday and adopt a constitu-
stion and bylaws.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-27
ON False Pretense.

J. Cohen. an Ecdy-street Hebrew, was ar
rested yesterday by Detectives Gerber and
Kinney on charge of obtaining money by
false rretenses. It is said that he collected
81 from the Jewish Ladies Aid Society
anu money from individuals on the repre-
sentation that 1t was TO be used in behalf
of Max Rosenberg. the bigamist serving a
attorney say he acted without authority.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-27
COngregationaI.


PLYMOUTH CHURCH-southeast corner Me-
ridian and New York streets Frederic e.
Dewhurst, minister Sunday school, $3.50. Morn
ing service. 10 As. Sermon ty the pastor. Even
ing service under direction OF the McCulloch Club,
1880. Master Observation-Disclosures After a
brief address on the composer by the pastor the
following programme will be rendered by the
quartet composed Of Mrs. Fremont Swain,
prano; Mrs. Edouard Simpson contralto; Mr.
Homer Van VIE, tenor; Mr.. Frank v. Steele.
basso. and Miss Nelly A. King. organist. Mr.
Frank II. Ormsby will assist. The vocal numbers
are from the oratoro Elijah Prelude sonata
No 5; quartet. Lord Bow Thine Gear" aria,
Hear Ye, Israel" Mrs. Swain: rccitative, "Ye
People, Rend Your Hearts, aria, IF with All
Your Hearts, p" sMr. 0rmsby; recitative. Now
Cheriths Brook Is Dried Up" Mrs. Simpson;
Swain and Mr.. Steele; aria, 1T Is Enough" Mr..
Steele; quartet, "Oh Come Every One That
oso, Sonata No. /. A cordial invitation to the
services extended to all.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-27
PERSONAL.

>~~~~~~~~>~>~~~~>->N~>-> ~>~r>~|~~~>~~~N~r
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. hair on the face, arms,
hands, mems cheeks above the beard line.
moles, red nose, skin and scalp diseases are the
banes OF many peoples lives. All these defects
removed with electric needle: no pain or scar: by
graduate of Rush Medical College. with ten
years experience IN electro-surgery To parties
living out Of the city who come 10 Chicago TO
be treated special rates are made. Write for
pamphlet explaining all particulars. Sent free.
NEW YORK ELEcTROLYsIS COMPANY. Ills
Masonic Temple. Chicago. Ill
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-27
$1,000 REWARD TO SUCH PERSON
WHO MAY THINK TO EXCEL NINE. YEA.
GER In SCIENCE.

A1
GER IN SCIENCE.
Arrival of the worlds Greatest Medium and Clair
voyant; has located permanently at Gil (new
number) East Ohio street, No matter what trou-
bles you may have with yourself or others, come
and she will guide you. She advises you with
dunn, the brilliant star OF her profession, ac-
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p. m The mediums past record and strictly
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sponsible position she Is placed m by the remark
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those who need advice. and do all in her power
to sh 1w all her honest callers plainly and in
forcLle language how TO gain happiness and
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and acknowledged to be OF the highest order, not
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The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-27
Minor ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

Aaron Jones, of South Bend, has been
appointed by the Governor as delegate
to the pure-food and drug convention to be
held in Washington March 2. David M.
Foster, of Fort Wayne. and G. j. Murphy,
of Evansville, were appointed as members
of the board of trustees of the State Sol
diers' Home at Lafayette for terms of three
wears each.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-27
DIED.

BUTLER-D. w. Butler Funeral services at
1880 a. m. Monday, Feb. %, from the residence,
9l7 Park avenue.
SCHULTZ-Johanna Schultz, widow of Adolph
Schultz and mother Of w. L., Henry, Charles
and Ed Hagedon. Funeral from her late resi-
dence, 223 West .Aorris street, Monday, Feb.
2S. at p. m. Friends invited
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-27
NOTICE.

~~~~~-~~-~~~~-~~~-~-~~~~ ~-~~~~~-~-~-~>~>~~~~~~-~
NOTIcE-Stove repairs and stove repairing Of all
kinds. A. A. HELSTERN. 335 Virginia avenue
NOTIcE--Kaow thy fate and fortune: consult
Madam Rogers. scientific palmst; if you are
In trouble of any kind let the little lady read
your hard: she has helped others and can help
you. 22o East Ohio street. Hours 4 to .. M.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-27

There will be magazine entertainment
at the First Baptist Church Wednesday
evening Mrs Sada Daggett Alien Will
read the magazine. which will be pl'ofusely
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-27


Gendne As inches wide $75 quality Monday $125
Monday
Armure puest quality quality
day for - -.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-27

FRIENDS CHURCH-Jesse Mcpherson, of New
England, is conducting revival services at
Friends Church. corner Of Alabama and Thir-
teenth streets. The meetings have been in prog
ress for two weeks and are announced for each
evening next week at 7:45 p. except Saturday
evening. also at p. m. every day except Wednes-
day and Saturday All are cordially invited to
attend these services which are full of interest
and spiritual power.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-27

illustrated with articles and advertisements.
Music will be furnished by the Jubilee
Singers
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-27

Separate Skirts inches wide
quality,
and Black Cen Bocad made Turkish Mohai 40 inches
quality
celebrated all
Our s. Black Astrakhan Monday for -
Novelty Goods double width spring II
Wool Habit Cloth broadcloth hnsh
. .
Striped Innings zoe quality
Cambria Monday for
kind
Goods choice
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-27
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.

FLANNER & BUCHANAN-172 North
Illinois street. Lady embalmer, for
ladies and children. Office always
open. Telephone GAL. Hacks at lowest
prevailing price.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-27

FIRST SPIRITUALIST CONGRATULATIONS and
New York streets sunday morning lecture by
Mr.. w. p. Smith, Continued subject, The Evo-
luton of Worlds and Planets. Evening lecture
by Mr. r. b. Gruee. Subject Revelation.
After the lecture Mrs. Josephine Ropp will hold
a public seance. Children's lyceun meets at 2So
p. All welcome.