davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-20
SOCIETY NOTICES.


O. r. C--The members of indianapolis Division,
No. 103. Order Railway Conductors, will meet
at their hall at 1870 p. m, March 20, to attend
the funeral Of our late brother Harvey Knowles.
Funeral from Fletcher-place Church at 3:15 D..
M Burial Crown Hill.
II. f. JoSLIN. c. C.
MASONIC FUNERAI.-Center Lodge No. 2S F.
and A. Masons. Members will meet at the
lcdgeroom Monday afternoon March p, at 1
o'clock sharp, to attend the funeral of our late
brother Hiram X. Curtis, from the family resi-
dence, 800 Ash street.
WIN. L. ENGLISH, w. NJ.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-20
FUNERAL n1REcToRs.

FLANNER & BUcHANAN-172 North
Illinois street. Lady embalrner. for
ladies and children. Office always
open. Telephone GAL. Hacks at lowest
prevailing price.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-20
DIED.

|N~~r~~~~~~~~~-~-~~~N~|~> -~~~-~~~~>~>~~~~~~~\~
TUCKER-Wiliam r., eldest son of H. S.
Tucker, at San Antonio. Tex, Friday, March
IS. Notice Of funeral later.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-20
CINCINNATI MUSIC HALL
GrandOpera

In French, German aud Italian; Performances
Monday Evening, March s-~''TANNHAEUSER.s
Tuesday Evening, March 29-"FAUST."
Wednesday Evening" March 30-"nIE MEISTER-
SINGER.r
Thursday Evening, March si-"BARBER OF sE-
WILLIE.
ARTISTS
Sopranos and COntraltOs.
Nine. MELBA, Mms. GApSKI. Nine StaudigI
Nine hatfield. Mile. Toronto, Mime. Van Cauteren
TenOFS.
Mons. SALIGNAC, Mr.. Van Hoose, Herr Rrener
and Herr KRAUS.
Bnrftones and BasseS.
Sig. CAMPANARI, Sig. Carbone Herr STEH-
MANN Mr.. Rains, Mons. BOUDOURESQUE, Sig.
Vivan Herr Staudigl and Herr Fischer.
Conductors.
Mr.WALTER DAMROSCH and Sig BIMBONI.
The New York Symphony Orchestra.
Complete Chorus and Ballet
SCALE OF PRICES Perform Perform
ancea. ances.
Lower floor back to posts. $l0H $500
Lower floor, beck Of posts........ 500 $50
Dress circle trst three rows.....- 1000 800
General admission. Sl.50; admission 10 gallery ST.
subscription tickets for the four performances
may be obtained at tho John Church Company
commencing Monday, March 81. Single sale opens
Thursday. March "a Orders by mail, ACCOMPANIED
by check or money order payable 10 the John
Church Company, viii be attended TO in the order
of their receipt, and seats selected as near as
slbse 70 the location desired.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-20

It's on tap--Indianapolis Brewing Com
paEy.s book beer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-20
DAYLIGHT
ALL THE TIME!

At half the expense of gas or electricity is what
you get by LAing
The Eagle" Automatic Generator.
It gives as bright a light as the sun and costs
hut half as much as other illuminations.
Every house has their gas machines. Ordi-
nary gas fixtures all that ~ necessary. In
actual IL has
six Times the Illuminating Power
OF ordinary gas ana four times that OF electricity.
Be up TO date:
ACStZ1er1e
For Acetylene apparatus address
G. H. WAIEOTT
III l., Market ST..
Indianapolis Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-20
WANTED-sIALE HELP.

~4~~N><>~->-~~~>~-~-~-c~~-~ ~>-~~~~~-~~~O~~~~N
WANTED-Male Help. Active statesmen to sell
TO dealers. $50 TO SITS monthly and expenses Ex-
perience unnecessary. ACME CIGAR COMPANY,
Chicago
WANTED--Barbers wanted at once; strictly first
class barbers5 no others need apply Address
A. w. STARK, Plankinton Hotel Barber Shop
Milwaukee. Wis.
WANTED-Covernmen Positions Don't prepare
for any civil-service examination without seeing
our illustrated catalogue OF information. Sent
free. COLUMBIAN CORRESPONDENCE coll
I4ESE, Washington. d. &.
WANTED-We want a few capable men to sell
our Walker Telephone Desk 5000 year cas-
lily made by good salesmeE: every telephone user
buys 81 sight; recommended by every telephone
exchange; retails at $3.50. Large discounts 10
agents steady income for years supplying the ad-
ditonal rolls of paper required. Can be instantly
attached 10 any telephone. Address the ID.
WATT MANUFACTURING COMPANY. Cincin-
natl, o.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-20
PERSONAL,

PnRscNAI~-Miss e. Lemmen win return from
New York Wednesday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-20
nusINENs OPPnRTuNITY,


BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY-One OF the incest
and best located drug stores in indianapolis
dirt chsap for cash; must sell; reason, sickness.
Address PHARMACIST, Journal Office.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-20

AsSIGNEE'S SALE-I will sell at public auction
in the city of Winchester Ind, on Monday,
March 2S 1885, S, 900 stock of clothing and fur
nishing goods. as whole or in lots. Sale to be-
gin at 10 clock. a. m. HENRY j. KELLER, As
signee.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-20


FOR TRADE OR SALE-Splendid eight-room
house on North Meridian street. nice seven room
house on College avenue, Tor smaller property
240 acres in Morgan county. Indiana. TO trade for
city property; hotel, three-story seventy rooms
all nicely furnished, three parlors great bargain
clear. for trade. We have all Kinds of property
for sale or trade. and terms TO suit all classes
Of buyers or traders. II you wish To buy OF ie
real estate. don't fail TO US at 44is North
Pennsylvania street. JOHN c. FULLENWIDER
g. co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-30
Veteran Volunteer Firemen.

Special meeting at o'clock p. n
this day, Jan. 80.
G. NJ. OTTINGER, President.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-30
EDUCATIONAL MATTERS,
WHAT Is DOING IN THAT LINE
IN PARK CITY.
Fourth Session of the Sanpete County
Teachers Official Institute, Held
at Spring City-Prominent Edu-
Gators Take Part In the Proceed
ings.

Park City Jan 29.-Provisions were
made in two buildings for admittance of
beginners at the middle of the year-at
Washington and eJfferson school build
ings. The fourth room grade, taught by
Miss Noonan, was transferred TO room 4,
Lincoln building, and a new third grade
formed at Washington building. and Miss
Katie Martin transferred to teach il.
Promotions occurred in all grades on
the 24th instant. These pupils were given
special promotion: Eva Swanger. from
b" first grade. TO b" second; Ellen
Tree. Mabel ChealeS and Adline Thiriot,
Kelly, from fourth TO sixth; George Kelly,
Robert Wright. George Crossman, Joseph
Kemp, Willard Mcclellan, Effie Murdoch
and Fannie German, from the sixth grade
TO seventh; James Hennefer and Milton
Watson. from the seventh to the eighth,
and Ray Weber, from the eighth TO the
High school.
Examinations on Ancient History and
English Composition in the High school
were held last week. Etymology is to be
studied this half year, with Literature
continued. Medieval History is taken
up by the History class this half year.
February p will be celebrated by Wash
lngton school with appropriate exercises;
Feb. u by Lincoln school, and April 13 by
Jefferson school. the anniversaries of
these great men.
The Teachers club postponed its meet
ing from last Friday until Monday, TO
hear Dr.. Cosgrove lecture on Shakes
peare before the l school.
The talk by Mr.. Cosgrove before the
school and visitors in the High school was
Othellos and Anthony's famous addresses
as illustrating two styles of Shakespe-
rean oratory, were excellent. The persons
who heard him were highly pleased
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-30

It is not likely that Mayor Clark will
offer the name of Arthur Pratt for
chief of police to the council next Tues
day.
City Attorney Hall has sent in an
opinion to the mayor, in which. from all
indications, he has expressed an opinion
adverse 10 Mr.. Pratt's claim that he is
justly entitled to re-assume his robes
of office as chief of police.
Both Mayor Clark and Mr.. Hall were
seen FOR The Herald last night, and
both declined to make any statement
regarding the attorneys opinion. Mr..
Hail SAID It would be discourteous to
the mayor to make a statement at this
time The mayor courteOusly declined
to state what the purport OF the opinion
was at this particular time. Mr.. Clark
admitted that he, in connection with
several others, had been given Mr.
Halls opinion on the subject.
The fact that Mr. Clark refuses to
state the nature of Mr.. Halls opinion
is taken to be an Indication that, in the
opinion of the city attorney, Mr.. Pratt
has no standing in the courts, as he
has none with the present city council.
At the proper time, of course, his honor
will make the opinion public-probably
on Tuesday night, although this is only
spe culatiOE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-30
SOMETHING LIKE ENTERPRISE.
New Syndicate Store. Remodeled and
Enlarged, VIII Open Monday.

The Syndicate store on East First
South street. under the management of
Scion Spiro has. during the past week,
undergone quite Il transformation. The
proprietors OF this store commenced
business in Salt Lake only a few
months ago and have met with such
measure of success, owing TO the quail
ity Of goods they handle and the mod
crate prices they charge. that they
found it necessary to enlarge their
premises and provide greatly increased
accommodations for the immense trade
they are doing. The store has been
entirely remodeled, new and handsome
have been put in, the stair cases have
been rebuilt and widened, and. in fact,
the whole premises so altered that their
large business can be conducted with
comfort to their patrons.
The grand opening Of this dry goods
emporium will take place tomorrow,
commencing at u o'clock noon, with a
flourish of trumpets. Music viii be
furnished by Christensen's First regi-
ment band during the afternoon. and in
the evening a string band will be in at
tendance. The store viii be decorated
with profusion OF flowers and ever
green, and every lady viii be presented
with a handsome boquet.
Scion Spiro is a most energetic, far
seeing and capable manager, and is to
be congratulated on the success he has
achieved in so short a time. His es-
tablishment is already one of the best
known and largely patroniZed in the
city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-30

When the articles of Incorporation OF
the Colorado Beach Sanitarium com
pany were fled with the county clerk
yesterday, the initial step of an import
ant enterprise was taken.
The capital stock of the corporation
IS $4,000, and the incorporat tors are J.
c. z. King, president; Edwin W. Sen
ior, vice president; +. Z. Houghton,
secretary; James D. Keifer, treasurer.
and these, With w. A. Lee, constitute
the board Of directors.
The company sets up that it is organ
lied for the purI'.Se of constructing and
maintaining q health resort and SAM
tarium on the southeast shore OF Great
Salt Lake, where hot and cold water
bathing privileges will ! : maintained
at all seasons Of the year, winter and
summer.
Although the articles 10 not state
this. it is fact that the corporation
owns 500 foot Of beach land. or shore
land. above Black PocK and thai II has
as good beach facilities as any is
strongly claimed This being the 20
sition OF the corporation, the heAt mat
ter to be looked into IS the getting of
people there. 'rhe Short Line Will rot
be likely to work AGAINST its own inter
ests in Garfield, and neither will the
Saltair people be liable ID help an cp-
position line CT resort.
So it has been decided that The West
Side RAPID Transit line shall be ex-
tended from Brighten To the beach and
that if Lamson makes his ripple at the
mouth Of the Jordan, ne viii supply
them with The power necessary TO run
the line. # Lamson should fail TO con-
meet on his scheme down there, it is
limited that an overture viii e made
TO the Rio Grauie Western TO take The
road, build a branch firm its depot 10
the West SIDE line ard operate the
same to the beach.
AS yet the affairs Of the concern are
not decided upon, but some active work
is being done by +he head a. the same
in an effort t. get at the best meth"ds
of handling the business.
1t is announced that when buildings
are erected at he beach they viii he
of Il first class character. that both salc
and fresh water baths will be avail
able at any season % The year ard that
the resort Will bs second to none in the
country.
The corporation will also erect
number of cottages at the beach and
by improving the surroundings hopes
to make of Colorado Beach a formid-
able rival to both Garfield and Saltair.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-30
IN THE SOCIAL REALM,

Ladies' night at the University club
brought out a large attendance of the
fair sex last evening. Professor Leon
lecture was the feature, and he mace
very interesting address on Austria,
outlining in n graphic way the history
of that country. its development and
the existing political conditions.
The attendance at the Whist club has
improved very much since the holiday
season has passed. At the regular
meeting the last two weeks every table
has been occupied, and the games were
very enjoyable. The club had the pleas
ure of a visit from Mr. A. G. Stafford,
the noted player of Washington, d. c.,
on Friday night, and had a contest for
pairs. Eight pairs played against each
other and Evans and Macdonald made
the highest score. The schedules used
for the arrangement of the players and
tables and for scoring were of Mr.. SAT
fordS invention, and are remarkably
good. The results Of the score for each
and every pair engaged in the contest
were obtained in a very short time, and
were perfectly accurate.
A number of new members have
joined lately, and the lovers of chess
have received several additions to their
ranks. The club is now cut of debt,
and if the attendance continues as reg
ularly in the future, it will be necessary
to rent an additional room for the
comfort of the members. The contests
for individual players and pairs are
much superior to the single table dupH-
cate whist, and the committee Will en-
deavor in future to arrange a weekly
contest for the employment of the
members. A whist library has been
started, and will be added to from time
10 from time to time as finances per-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-30
MR.. BAMBERGER'S GENEROSITY.
Substantial Dispensation of Charity
Yesterday to the Poor.

L
Following is the official report of the
distribution of coal flour and corn meal
finished yesterday by Simon Bamberger
at the Pacific feed mill: Total num-
Der of applicants registered, 1875; num-
Der assisted, AS; refused help on ac-
count of having money in bank or be-
ing owners of property, IS; could not
find at address given, Il; applicants re-
fused to accept on account of allow
ance being insufficient, >; would not &C
cept on account of applications having
been made by their friends, unknown to
them. and some of them having Sc
cured employment before delivery was
made, IL. could not find at home after
calling three times. l. withdrew their
names, 2; same party registered at two
places of residence. l; left city on day
of application, having received ticket
and money from her husband to take
her to San Francisco, l: found whole
family intoxicated, l could not help for
pounds; corn meal used, 2,110 pounds;
coal used, SO tons.
Applications were received by Mr..
Bamberger personally, the delivery be-
ing in the hands of Mr. A. Rudy. man
ager of Pacific feed mills, assisted by
Mr. E A. Vail engineer of the Salt
Lake & Ogden Railroad company.
Thanks are due to Mr.. Grey, clerk of
county commissioners. as well as to
some of the bishops of the wards for
their assistance rendered in determining
worthy persons.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-30
Notes.

Hon. 3. II. Roberts address was phil
osophical. historical. didactic. and educa-
ton in itself.
Besides the public schools there is a
mission Of the Methodist church taught
by Miss Sina Simonson, of Mt. Pleasant.
OF the 4 teachers of the county there
were 65 present
Superintendent Nelson announced the
next institute will meet in joint session
with Sewer teachers at Manti. On motion
of c J. Jensen this was made the order
for next meeting.
Senator J. Frank Alfred is principal of
the schools and left no stone unturned to
make the stay of the delegates and the
visitors as pleasant as possible in such
Alaskan weather as prevailed In this
he had the hearty cooperation and IN
sDaring support of the solid citizens.
a number of the patrons OF the Spring
CITY schools were in attendance.
Spring City's school facilities would be
vastly improved were the five separate
schools all under one roof. Now they are
scattered throughout the town thereby
losing much OF the discipline attendant
upon closer supervision.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-30

Europe the teachers. the philosophers of
the east who carried with them the books
and teachings of Demosthenes. Homer,
Aenoohon, Plato and Aristotle. proclaim
ing Greek philanthropy. literature and
ideas; they overthrow ignorance and
superstition. forming revolution by pro-
ducing discomfort in the minds of the
western ssmi-barbarians against their
heather ideas. knowledge always pre-
cedes love for freedom-the teacher
created civilization, and finally trans
ferred the seats Of learning from the
effete east to the new west-to Berlin. TO
Paris. to London. to Edinburgh.
referring then TO local history he
showed how government had evolved from
society in its crudest state.
The fathers had the deserts to con-
cuer, Indians to fight the poor TO bring
across the plains. hence the opportunity
and time for learning and education was
not to be had-he felicitiously described
the different periods of progress our peo-
pie have made. naming them the buck
skin, the Overalls and broadclOth STAGES
and showed clearly that the teacher had
been the main agent in all this advance
ment.
His periods and flights of oratory were
warmly applauded.
After roll call and reading of the
minutes the institute stood adjourned 10
meet = month hence.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-30

In the suit of the Utah Commercial
& Savings bank against Isaac Trumbo
brought TO recover 2,954.61 and inter
est. balance alleged to be due on q
promissory note for SS,954.61, and in
which judgment for the plaintiff was
entered by default a couple of weeks
ago, Messrs. Powers, Straup and Lipp-
man yesterday filed in the Third dis
trict court an affidavit and petition,
PRAYING that the judgment and default
/ be set aside and that Colonel Trumoo
! be allowed to file an answer and cross
complaint to the suit. The hearing on
/ the motion was set for Monday before
Judge Cherry.
The affidavit, which is sworn to by
Judge Powers, sets out that when the
suit was fled Colonel Trumbo was in
/ San Francisco, and the summons was
served on Mrs. TrumbO in Salt Lake,
who notified her husband and handed
( the papers to MesSrs. Brown and Hen
derson, with the understanding that
they would file an answer and cross
complaint. Messrs. Brown and Hen
derson withdrew from the case, and
Colonel Trumbo, being in southern
California at the Amador mine, in an
out of the way part of the state, with
very poor mail facilities, was not noti-
fed OF the withdrawal of the attorneys
and knew nothing of the subsequent
proceedings until after the judgment
was entered. 1t is alleged that the
colonel has a good defense to the ac-
ton, and il is prayed that the judgment
be set aside.
ANSWER AND SECONDHAND.
Colonel Trumbo's answer and cross
complaint has been prepared by Messrs.
Powers, Straup and Lippman. 1t is
= adr n 1an cd
a prOmissory note payable to the plain
tiffs for S3,954.61, and it is alleged that
10 secure the same, TrumbO transferred
to the plaintiff a note and mortgage
executed by William c. and Isaac Jen-
nings in favor of Trumbo for $4,000,
and that the real estate so mortgaged
was worth $4,000.
1t is then alleged that the bank,
whose directors and officers are by
blood related to w. c. and Isaac Jen-
nings, contrary to the agreement and
with intent to defraud the defendant,
sold the Jennings note and the mort
gagged property to James Jennings, the
cashier and a director of the bank and
brother to W. c. and Isaac Jennings,
for the sum of $1,000, although the
property was worth $4,000, and applied
the $1,000 on Trumbos note, and then
brought suit for the balance.
1t is then alleged that by the wrong
full acts of the plaintiff, the defendant
was damaged in the sum of $4,000, for
which judgment is prayed.
SECOND CAUSE OF ACTION.
For a second cause of action. the
note and mortgage for $751; 900 executed
by w. c. and Isaac Jennings, is set up
and the Utah Commercial x Savings
bank, w. c., Isaac and James Jennings
made defendants. Trumbo alleges
that the note is overdue and the inter
est in default, and prays that the mort
gage be foreclosed and the proceeds
applied to the liquida ton of the 5000
note. and that the sale of the property
by the bank to its cashier be declared
null and void
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-30
Views On the B. & o.

William Dinwiddie, the eminent pho
tcgrapher OF Washington, who has
been taking a series of views, both
scenic and industrial, for the Baltimore
4; Ohio railroad. has completed the out
door work, and is now engaged in max
ing proofs of the 500 or more negatives
that he secured during the summer and
fall. About one-third of this work has
been completed, and Photographic ex-
perts, who have examined it, pronounce
it the finest collection of its kind that
has ever been taken.
One Of Mr.. Dinwiddie's scenic B. &
O. views has received honorable men
ton in the Salon at the Carnegie pho
tographic exhibit in Pittsburg.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-30
Probate Orders.

Estate of James Harvey, deceased;
William Prestwich appointed admins
traitor on filing bond in the sum OF
So, OO0
Estate of Nathan Sears, deceased;
final account of administrator APP
proved and hearing on decree of dis
tribution postponed.
Estate of Samuel Russell, deceased;
petition to mortgage real estate for
$4,000 granted.
Estate of Mary z. Frost, deceased;
final account of administrator approved
and decree of distribution entered.
Estate of Burr Frost, jr., deceased /;
same order.
Estate of Caroline T. Frost, deceased;
same order
Estate of Harrison Blair. deceased;
petition for letters of administration
placed on trial calendar.
Estate of Mary Ann Blair, deceased;
same order.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-30
General Cuttings.

Nellie S. b. Smith has entered suit
against a. Murray Spooner to recover
S1,161.24 on a promissory note secured
by a mortgage.
Attorney ]. D. Pardee left last even
ing for Beaver. where he has several
important cases to try before Judge
Higgins.
Walter G. futile and Sophia Peterson
are suing Ross and John Vaughn to
collect $500 and interest on a promis-
sorry note secured by a mortgage.
Ella Hills is suing NJ. A Holt to re-
cover $4,000, alleged to be due for
goods sold and delivered.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-30
Notes and Personals.

General Manager Dickinson, of the
Union Pacific. was at Green River yes
terday, on his way home from ogden,
where he was on Thursday evening. He
did rot come down to Salt Lake City
this time
The operation of the Utah Central by
the Rio Grande Western will begin on
Tuesday next, at which time all depart
ments of the road will be under control
of the latter
General Agent Leonard, Of the Mis-
souri, Pacific at Butte, came down yes
terday 10 get warm. He says the
weather I'D north has been very cold
indeed