davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-18

ment Friday afternoon. No one but the
chairman and her assistants know what
the entertainment will be.
Miss Lena Fertig will entertain family
skat party Tuesday evening Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Pfafflin will be the guests of honor.
They will go 10 ASheville TO reside, leaving
here Wednesday morning.
Mrs Dill. OF Richmond, who has been Wis
iting her parents. Judge and Mrs Walker.
will return home Monday night Mrs. Walk
er has invited few friends for dinner Mon
day evening for her daughter.
Mrs z. III. Jameson entertained the Ia
dies Of the Central Christian Church yes
terday afternoon at tea The ladies of the
second section of the church society were
the hostesses, with Mrs. Fred Gardiner as
chairman Of the committee. assisted by Mrs
Josephine Hubbard Mrs. Galloway, Mrs. D.
w. Fleener, Mrs. Rose Harmon and Miss
jameson.
Miss Stella Rauh gave luncheon at the
English cafe yesterday at 1 o'clock for a
number of visitors in the city. The guests
were: Miss Hess, of Wabash; Miss Struss,
of Wabash; Miss Kippner, of Defiance, o. !;
Miss Rapp, of Chicago; Miss F1lbeck, Of
Terre Haute; Miss Stevens, of Delaware.
o.: Miss Clare Schclz. Miss Adelaide
Scholz, Miss Elizabeth Byers. Miss Helen
Bowman and Mrs. William Stearn, of Den
YER Mrs. Rauh was the chaperon for the
party.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-18
Notes of the Fair.

To-day Dew Drop Inn will serve lunch
con all afternoon. The menu will he chick
en- salad, chicken sandwiches, chocolate aid
coffee, ice cream and cake.
The business mems luncheon during the
hours from IL till o'clock has been very
successful. To-day the following ladies' viii
have charge of the lunch: Miss Laura
Huey, Woodruff Place Church: Miss Marcia
Wood. the Second Presbyterian Church
To-day will be bargain day at the doll
booth. Mrs. Winters desires It announced
that all the dolls in this booth are reduced
to one-third the original price. This is n
chance to buy doll for the little felix's
Christmas tree. The dolls are all daintily
and prettily dressed, and the prices are
reasonable.
One of the attractive features OF the Dew
Drop Inn yesterday afternoon was the dis
play of roasted turkey on the table. The
Bates House. EngliSh's Hotel. and the Dem
ison eacn sent a large turkey. and the
Grand Hotel sent two. all dressed ready to
eat. The topic Of conversation. however
was the wonderful way they were deco
rated. Turnips and carrots were cut In the
shape OF roses. and the platter trimmed
with lettuce leaves.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-18
CITY NEWS NOTES.

Juble M. Phillips, of Alexandria, yester-
day ed getGn In bankruptcy 81 in aoo the
The assets Sol.
Burris A. Jenkins, president of the Univer-
sity of Indianapolis YVES obliged to take to
his bed yesterday because of an attack of
rheumatic fever.
Carlos Yenson, United States consul at
Bilbao, Spain, was in the city yesterday TO
secure the agency of manufacturing con-
Germs for trade in Spain.
w. ID. HOwells who will lecture at Plym-
outh Church tonight, will be entertained by
the various literary and social clubs of the
city. He will arrive at the Bates this morn
ing.
The condition of T. ]. Montgomery mem
Der of the Board of Works, Is such that
his physicians are alarmed and friends
have been denied an opportunity of seeing
him.
l.. l.. Taylor, of los East Pratt street,
died at his home yesterday morning of
consumption fastened by severe hemor-
rhageS about week ago. He was thirty
child.
Rev. VIM. A. Quayle will speak at the
meeting of the Murphy Gospel Temperance
ernoon at 3 o'clock. Music will be furnished
by the orchestra of the German Evangelical
Church.
Fire in a one-story corrugated iron build
ing belonging 70 the American Oil Com
pany, at East Vermont street and the Big
Four tracks, yesterday afternoon, resulted
III loss OF ABOUT $3vU Inc origin was
unknown.
Eugene Runyan, manager of the New
Castle Bridge Company, is in the city look
ing Tor site suitable to move the plant to
indianapolis. He is DESTROYS of coming
here because of the shipping facilities this
city affords.
Deputy Superintendent of Instruction Cot
ton Is preparing a statement of the cOndi-
ton of the schools of Indiana and the
methods of instruction in use in the State
10 be used in connection with the Indiana
exhibit at the Paris exhibition.
Andrew Graham, of 1924 Oliver avenue
who accidentally shot himself in the neck
Thursday, was thought last night TO be
out OF danger. though physicians say il
may be necessary to perform an operation
He is still partially paralyzed.
At last nights meeting of the Indian
apolis Association of Stationary Engineers
No. 4, n. A. s. Z. of Indiana. the Journal
was rendered a vote of thanks for the man
neT in which IL reported the entertainment
given by the association Sunday. Nov. u
Charles Weis, who was charged in Po-
lice Court with embezzling funds belonging
10 the Smith Premier Typewriter Company
was discharged yesterday morning. il APP
pearing that the money which he was ac-
cused of having taken had been charged
TO him on the companys books as a debt
c. II. Preston. a conductor of a freight
crew, living at No. COS Birch avenue, while
unloading rails in the rear of the starch
works, Dakota and Morris streets had his
foot crushed by rail which slipped from "A
car and fell upon him. He was removed IN
the City Dispensary ambulance 10 st. Vim
cents Hospital.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-18
EASY FOR THE ONEIDAS
WON THREE GAMES FROM STONE
PALACE By DECISIVE SCORES.
Hoplsins Finished the Last Game with
six strikes-NonpareiIs Lose to
the ApolIos-Other Games.
s.,,nr Marion County Leorue.

The chances for the Oneida team losing a
game to the Stone Palace team last night
were not even questioned, for all three Of
the games were won by the Oneidas by
decisive scores The bowling of the Oneida
BOYS was so pleasing TO Captain Williams,
of that team, that he invited them all to
a quail supper after the games were con-
cluded. The most sensational work was ac-
complished by Hopkins in the last game.
He bowled poorly in the first few games,
but he completed his work with six straight
strikes bringing his total up 10 1S2. Brown
improved in each game, and in the last con-
test he piled up score of 2l2.
After the Orientals lost the first game
to the Centrals they turned in and won the
next two contests. The last game was ex-
citing and the Orientals only won by a
margin of seven pins. The Nonpareils were
dazed when the Apollos won the first game
from them on the Turner alleys, and in the
second contest the Nonpareils did not re-
cover in time to save themselves another
defeat. In the third game, however, the
Nonpareils rolled in better form and saved
themselves the humiliation of a loss of
three straight games. The individual scores
were as follows:
Oneida VS.. stone Palace.
First Game
Stone Palace-Graff, ISL; Rugenstein, Ill;
Heckinger, 10; Spangenberger, us; Wolsif-
oneidaNBrown. 147; Williams, 1s7; Hop
kins, 157; OConnor, 156; Allen, 1s4. Total,
Second Came
Stone Palace-Graff, las; Jones. 131; Lath-
er, 1872 Spangenberger. lS6; Webster, AZ
Oneida~Brown, 1874; williams, 1853; Hop
k IS. i'S' oo0nnoF' 10 A''SA' '''' -0'Ai
Third Came
Stone Palace-Graff, 1S1; Rugenstein, 112
Lather. 112; Spangenberger, 49,; Wolfsifer
Oneida@Brown, 212; Williams. 49, Hop
kins, 1872; Eyles, 152; Dunmeyer, ia. Total
500.
OrientaIs VS.. Centrals.
First Came
Orientals-Herrmann, 1A; Hoffman,, 152
Heede 1874; Neiger, 12S; Mussman, 126. Total
6S1.
Centrals-stewart, 16S Reimer. 152; Lamb
1O7; Arens. 1S9; Aichhorn, 126 Total, 1S7
Second Came
Orientals-Herrmann, AS: Hoffman. 125
Heede ia; Neiger, 15S; Hoffman, la. Total
Centrals-stewart. 1ls; c. Reimer, 100
VIM. Baase, 1os; Arens, l42; Aichhorn' 80
Third Came
acknowledgements, us; Hoffman. 102
Heede, 147; Neiger, 152; Schmertz, l3l. Total
10
Centrals-W. Baase, l25; Stewart, 1856
Seaner, 166; Arens, 160; Aichhorn, 116. Total
7O3.
Apollo VS.. NOnpareil.
First Came
Apollo-Hansing. 1Ss; Parnin, 145; Lang
139; Gantner, H. Hendricks. 159 Total, 752
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1872 Cooper, ia
Roemler. lis; Mansfield, 156; Elliott, 123
Second Game
Apollo-Hansing, Isl; Parnin, ia; Lang
| 15S; Gantner, 1874; Hendricks, 1S7. Total, 749
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, al; HitZ, 1872; Roem
Ter, 13S; Mansfield, I1S; Elliott, ia. Total
7O3.
Third Came
Apollo-Hendricks, 162; kaufman, 133
| Parnin, 159: Lang, 172; Reimer 167. Total
| 1873.
Nonpareil-Bogardus, Ia; Hitz, 175
Weber, 1i9; Mansfield, $50; Cooper, 142
Total, 500.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-18
Personal and society.

Miss Emily Olcott. of Muncie, is visiting
Miss Corella Taylor.
Mrs. Lou y. Suffern, of Minnea polls IS
visiting friends in the city.
Miss Nellie Bradford. OF Covington, KY,
Is visiting Mrs. G. a. Cheneweth.
Mrs. John IT, Talbot has issued invita-
lions for fad" party on Friday, Nov. "a.
Cards have been issued by Mrs. George
Porter for a luncheon at the University
Club Saturday. Nov. %.
Cards have been issued by Mrs. Samuel
j. Johnston and Mrs. w. T. Johnston for
a tea Tuesday afternoon. Nov. %.
Mrs. NJ. G. Thayer and Miss Laura C.
Thayer have returned 10 the city and WILL
reside at III North Alabama street.
Miss Mary Malott Fletcher has returned
from abroad, and is with the family of her
brother, Mr.. Robert Malott Fletcher
Mrs. Charles +. Coffin entertained a few
friends informally yesterday morning at
Y hist for Mrs. Griffin and Mrs Swift. OF
Minneapo
The engagement is announced OF Miss Jes-
sic Walden and Mr.. +. T.. Marshall OF Ed
inburg. The wedding will occur Wednes-
day. Nov %, at the home of the bride. 62G
North Noble street.
The second section of the Ladies Society
OF the Maennerchor will give an entertain
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-18
PARLOR FLOOR SCUFFLE.
City Controller johnson. Is Tackled"
by His Ten-Year-OId Son.

L. NJ Johnson. city controller, sat in his
Office yesterday nursing sprained back.
He did not secure it by carrying money
or bonds, but his ten-year-old son tried to
make football player out Of him the night
before. and the boy claims that the work
OF his father was so poor that he could
not even think of playing him as a substi-
tute. Mr.. johnson was standing in his room
when his son came running at him and
tackled him around the ankles. throwing
him TO the floor with great violence. The
boy held on with desperation and was dis
gusted because his paternal ancestor would
not try to crawl forward as If he were
attempting to carry the football few more
inches into the eLemy's territory. The lad
called 10 his father to call down, and
when he at first refused the dignified city
controller was given a severe 'yank' by
the heels and pulled over the floor. He
fairly screamed down" and had TO give
his son a jab in the short ribs before he
could be released. The boy was greatly de-
lighted with his tackling ability. but the
same thing cannot be said about his father.
He says he has enough of football and will
never again play on parlor floor gridiro1.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-18
ASSAULTED BY ROBBERS.
PatrOlmen LAWYER and Barmfuhel
Make a Good Catch.

About Ii o'clock last night, as Patrolmer
Lawler and Barmfuhrer were going north
on Illinois street, they heard cries OF
Police" and Help coming from near ST
Johns Church. They ran to the place and
found that two men had assaulted a man
named MCGEE and Matte Rogers. When
the police were seen the assailants ran, one
of them getting on a street-car. He was
followed and finally located in a stable or
West Pearl street. He gave his name as
Charles Jones, sos Camp street, and is
charged with assault and battery with in
tent to rob. During the excitement the
other man and the couple attacked disap-
peared and the police were unable to learn
just what took place.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-18

Notes Of the Stage.
Della Fox is getting well.

Della Fox Is getting we'll
Fanny Rice begins her next tour Dec. Is.
Tim Murphy will present 1.-The Carpet
Dagger in New York in March.
Augustus Pitou. jr. is the acting manager
of The Gunner's Mate" company.
Thomas @. seabrooke win star in a new
piece called "Who Killed Cock Robin"
.Papa's Wife," now on view at the Man.
haitian Theater in New York. is the hottest
yet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russ whytal begin a star
ring tour in For Fair Virginia at an early
Johnny" a new comedy by Joseph Ar
thur will be produced next month by Lieb-
Ter & Co.
Tyrone Power has been replaced in the
cast of Becky Sharp by Augustus Cook
Power goes to Australia.
Jeffrys Lewis and Florence Rockwell have
been engaged by Stuart Robson for impor-
tant parts in oliver Goldsmith.
English's will have four attractions the
coming week-Kelar. Robert Mantel. a
Colonial Girl and Dear Old Charlie"
last two performances of "1-20-S'' this aft
ernoon and evening. closing eventful
week at the Grand Opera House
The Park patrons will have but two more
opportunities OF finding out who is Who,''
as that laughable farce closes its half-week
engagement after the matinee and evening
performances to-day Monday Weber 81
Fieldss Hurry Bury" con IS for three
days. with usual matinees.
James o'Nein on his annual tour of New
England is presenting Liehier & Co.'S pro-
duction OF The Musketeers'' for the first
time in that territory with such success
that he will probably book a return tour
OF the principal cities on the same route.
Monte CristOr which he presents occasion
ally in response To popular request.
Papinta, the high priestess of Electra,
who has since Wednesday afternoon been
dazzling large audiences at the Grand with
her wild. weird terpischorean revels. in
which nimble feet. voluminous draperles.
varicolored lights and Elusive mirrors all
full and startling dance effects ever seen
I'm Indianapolis. VIII continue at that house
all OF next week. The clever little dancer
feels keenly her Inability to All her en-
gagements FOR Monday and Tuesday, as ad-
vertised, and Is anxious 10 atone for her
unwilling fault. Her husband manager Is a
trifie sore at an intimation in after
noon paper that the delay In receiving Pa
pinta's paraphernalia was due 10 his blum
dering. He says he intends TO expose the
real parties in fault IN a lawsuit which
be will bring very shortly 10 collect dam
ages for neglect In forwarding the machin-
sry FOR the electrical dances.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-18
A Y. M. c. A. SOCIAL.
The Speaker Fails to Appear, but the
Good Time Goes On.

An ''at-home" social was given at the
Y. NJ. c. A. to the members and their
friends last night. Rev. Charles Tinsley,
pastor of the Fletcher-place NJ. E. Church,
was to have been present and addressed
the young folks, his subject to be 1.-The
Land, the People of the Bible, but he
failed to put in an appearance during the
evening. and that part of the programme
was declared off.
Down in the auditorium the gym class
INDUCED in a number of games, after which
the boys were served with ice cream and
cake by the following young women, who
had the matter in charge: Mrs. Nehrbas,
Miss Rose Roush. Miss Viola Winans, Miss
Nora McDougal, Ethel Neighbour Bertha
Bosart, Dora Bosart. Maude Cole. Isabel
Purvis, Grace McCI eery, Mabel Hughes,
Agnes Neighbor, Mrs. Fred West and Sarah
Foster.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-18
JUDGE WANTS PAPERS.
Notice IL Served on Attorney w. HI
Latta to Return Them.

The judge of the Hendricks county Court
is after w. H. Latta, attorney for the
street-railway company Of this city. Yes
terday Sheriff Clark received an order from
the Hendricks county judge instructing the
sheriff to serve notice on Mr.. Latta to either
bring back some papers which he took
from the Hendricks county courthouse or
appear there on Monday, Nov. ~. and show
cause why he should not be punished for
contempt.
The papers alluded to relate to the suit
of Heath against the Citizens Street-rail-
road Company, which was tried in Hen
bricks county and was appealed to the SUI
preme Court. The papers in the case, IL
appears, were loaned to Mr.. Latta on Oct
IA last. 1t is claimed that, although de-
mand has been made for the papers, the
attorney has refused to surrender them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-18

the Bible, as the Jews did, they should. like
them. repent and reform.
Nations have a personal life. God appeals Ia
them as 10 persons. He proners rewards; threat
ems punishments. Nations must obey God Laws
lie God and governor of states and kingdoms.
The individual Christian should frequently test
himself by the spirit-level OF the Bible. Through
negligence he may unconsciousiy get out OF the
way. The conscience needs constant cleansing
and illumination.
consult the Word. II IL necessary his
safety as the train dispatcher's order to the
gineer. He will wreck his soul without n.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-18
New interpretations

The Lantz Manufacturing Company, Ma
rion; mechanical devices; capital, $1,000.
Directors A. R. Lazuze, Elmer Z. Lantz
and G. d. Dean.
The Mcclellan Sons & Company, of Clin-
ton; coal miners; capital, $4,000. Directors,
NJ. f. Mcclellan, r. II. Mcclellan and w. u.
Mcclellan.
The Laclede Battery Company, of Ko-
komo; batteries, carbons and electrical APP
planes; 81, 600. Directors, Sampson w.
Moon, Harriet b. Moon and j. f. Kerlin.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-18
INDEPENDENT LEAGUE.

The Deweys won both games from the
City team at the Washington alleys last
night, but the scores were close enough to
make both games exciting. They follow:
First Came
Deweys-Trosky, 1913; Boyle lis; Fuehring.
1856: Gable. 80; Gates, 155: Wilworth, 127
Lnegar, 1872: Stocking, 10; Baron, 12s; Reed,
leo; total, 1880.
City-Moore, IA: Rosasco, 142; Lingenfel-
ter l2g: Painter 122; Kearney, 1884, Gearing.
12l; Lewis, 137; Meyers. 12l; Williams, Ill;
Urmston, 176; total, 1887.
Second Came
Deweys-Trosky, 1856; Boyle. 175; Fuehring,
135; Gable, 125; Gates, 10; Wiiworth, 134
Linegar, 135; Stocking. 120: Baron, 142; Reed,
120. Total, 1892.
City-Moore. 11S: Rosasco. al; Lingenfel-
ter, i67; Painter. lbs; Kearney. 150 Gearing,
96: Lewis, 49, Meyers, 100; Williams, 149;
Urmston, 152. Total 1851
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-18
The Old Jokes.

love to hear the old, old jokes
Joe Miller used 90 tell;
The puns that pleased the old. old folks.
That Miller worked 50 well
There's nothing like the old. old quips.
Though moss-grown now they be,
And uttered now by other lips
They hold their charm for me-
AS Riley wished the old. old band
To play another tune.
So do / long TO have at hand
Old jok es this afternoon.
They're sweeter far. these vets. TO me,
Than so-caled new jokes sprung:
They take me back in memory
To days when was young.
Who does not love the old. old gaes.
And cannot snort with Joy
At hearing, though they're clothed in rags,
Those jfbes that he. boy,
Was wont TO hear the circus clown
Deliver with such Zest,
When he sat In the tent IN town,
Dressed in his Sunday best?
So, actors OF the present age
le toiling hummer men,
We love 10 see you take the stage
And work those jokes again.
We would not have you stop; keep on:
Pray give us nothing new,
IT'S for the sake of days gone
We tribute pay 20 you
Philadelphia North American.
The Queen & Crescent only through car
Inc 10 Asheville.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-18
HEARD At THE HOTELS.
Cement Manufa cturers i'm the City
some Political Talk.

George p Miller Joseph r. Berthelet and
George s. Bartlett, of Milwaukee, and j. j.
Johnson of Chicago, are at the Bates, IN
the interests of a syndicate of cement man
ufacturers who have purchased extensive
deposits in this State. In addition TO making
efforts to have their products used more ex-
tensively IN putting down cement walks in
this city, the men are, II Is said, trying TO
close deals for leases of lands from which
to extract their material. Neither of them
would discuss their mission at any length.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-18
The Art Museum Committee Is Divided
I'm Its Sentiment.

1t is understood that the committee which
is TO decide upon site for the art museum
is divided between the Fitzgerald and Tai
bolt properties. A final decision will be
made next Wednesday. 1t is understood
that a bigger price is being asked for the
Fitzgerald site and that IL it is selected
a number of citizens will make donations
TO aid in its purchase. These two sites, ii
sidered.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-18
Losses by Fire.

MAGNOLIA, Ark, Nov. 17.-After a hard
nsHl Dy tne ei't a. ie Uot.o,, ohpi pres;
thousand bales Of cotton, and which was
seriously threatened by last nights fire, was
saved. The flames swept the entire square
on West Main street to Madison street.
Some twenty stores and buildings were de-
stroyed, entailing a loss of $4,000. The
amount of insurance cannot be obtained at
preSent
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-18
John w. Elan Here.

John W. Elan, deputy collector of in
ternaI revenue for northern Indiana. was
at the Denison last night. while on his way
to his home in Valparaiso. from a visit to
Collector Rowland, at Lawrenceburg. He
says violations of the revenue laws are be-
coming infrequent in his district Just in
proportion as the number of gubernatorial
candidates is becoming larger.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-18
Street Fight Among Italians.

CHICAGO, Nov. lin a street fight be-
tween a number of Italians to-day two men
were fatally shot and several others less
seriously wounded. The fatally injured are
Carmin Scaliso and George Latisto. The
fight was caused by an alleged insult to the
wife OF one of the participants.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-18
THANKSGIVING I'm Mexico.

CITY OF MEXICO. Nov. 1.-THE Amer
lean colony here will celebrate Thanksgiv-
President Diaz and family have accepted an
invitation to attend
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-18
Collision Under the Vfaduct.

Incoming train No. IL on the Big Four
collided yesterday morning about Has with
a c.. H. & d. switch engine, which had run
out onto the main line under the viaduct
Both engines were considerably damaged
but no further damage done. Passengers
and crews escaped without injury.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-18

For n hat Why? Because you get a bet
ter selection, get better attention 10 your
the same price hat you pay elsewhere We
carry the largest line of hats in Indiauap-
oils Danbury Hat Company, No. 8 Fast
Washington street. sign OF the big Glass
Hat
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-18
A Generous Presbyterian

GAINESVILLE, Tenn, Nov. Thames
Jennings McComb OF New York. one of the
founders OF the Southwestern Presbyterian
University here, has given $1,000 10 the en-
dowment fund, making $4,000 that he has
contributed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-18
wcp.t Talk of Candidacy.

Charles Z. Shiveley. of Richmond. was at
the Denison for few hours yesterday. He
would not say that he was candidate for
the gubernatorial nomination, but some OF