davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1899-03-23
New
Spring
OvcrcOats


inches long.
The Regular Top Coats, So
inches long and the regular
cuts, 3S and 40 inches long.
Not Coat in stock but in all
wool, even the $5 and Sc Gov
erts and Veuetians, finer ones
at 81, SIS and $40. Black Chey-
lots, Gray Diagonals, Venetians,
Coyerts, the new Herring Bone
stripes aud other styles, all at
$40. See our $l5 Black Chey-
lot, silk lined to edge coat,
equal TO a coat tailors would
charge $25 for and not give you
any more style and value. Full
line stouts and extra sizes. All
sizes Top Goats for Boys and
Little Boys and a big bargain in
our Boys $3.50 Top Coats.
Closed evenings at G, except
Saturday
Evening journal., 1899-03-23
New York Clothing House.

lH 81 b ~
DO YOU LOOK IN our |
WINDOW
The 10 or more styles Of Mems
Suits you see in our window
marked $3.50 are as good in
every way as any suit youl see
in other stores for s1O-there are
Fancy Worsteds, Co,ored Clays
Fine Cass!meres, Diagonals.
Crepe Weave Worsteds in plain
and back and others.
The severa. styles CT Mems
Suits you see in our window
marked $675 are as good in
every way as any suit youn see
in other stores for $3.50 to $3.50.
These are fine woo.en Cassi-
meres, strictly pure wool wor-
r.cd acrs-s,blue and steel shades
the b,ues ether single or double
breasted.
Inc six styles Of Mea's Suits
you see in our window marked
$4.75 and S. are as good in every
way as any suit you'a see in any
ether store for either Sc or 81
they are strictly aM-wool, good
Innings, broad facings, silk PIP
ing, Cassimeres and Cheviots,
E,acks and Fancies.
The very finest of Mems Suits
yau see marked s12 and $3.50
are far better than the usual $l5
and SIS suits you see elsewhere.
The elegant styles Of Mems
Neckties you see in our window
marked zoe. are better made than
any youM see elsewhere for 25c.
These are silk serge lined and
fun bands.
Our own Overals, Union Made,
with or without aprons, this
week, 45c.
st-.o.y ore-rrice, and If dis
satisfied with your purchase we
VII return your money.
Open evenings until o'clock.
During this special Easter or
fering, we cannot give Trading
.J.aAAm, hut in order TO help our
oasscmers, who wish to iil their
locks, we Will sell the stamps
(any kind) up to The purchase
amount, As cents per hundred.
THE NEW YORK
1 CLOTHING HOUSE,
TAX EPHRAIM, Prop.
St6 Market Street
Evening journal., 1899-03-23
MILLINERY DISPLAY.
Womankind Now Fairly Revels
in Beauteous Headgear.
ALL SORTS FOR ALL TASTES

DAsHING PICTURE HATS. CHIC
SHORT BACKED SAILORS AND
DAINTY TOQUEs RIOT FOR
PREFERENCE WHAT WAS SEEN
AT SOME OF THE STORES.
Yesterday. disagrceab.e and dis
appointing and temper-provoking as
il was. still had the effect OF making
lhe millinery displays took pret-
tier, brighter and daintier by contrast
Seli1m has there been such n very riot
Of lOye[iness TO woo the wary dO..ars
from feminine pockets.
AT MESS STEfNGCKEN'S.
AT Miss sRenickn's artistic show
rcom. No 2l9 Market street, furnish
Cd in green and gold. ami made bril-
IaLt Ly the UecGric hight Studded cell
ing, various models, all according 40
her standard of elegance, We'd with
each other for p-eferWce. There were
big pin'mre hats, with their wonderful
adOinm5ne Of chiffons and tu..es and
ncdliIg ILumes, mSlum-szed head
covering OF various shapes banked high
with gay blossoms, and the small con-
ceits that are the very triumphs of tho
mIiiner's aiL, and the despair Of tho
amateur Neither were the children
hats lacking in charm. The window
rve.ed the attention Of all plssenby
being c-apcd with the npw shades CT
orchid maize, indicative OF the Srrlns
season, and ivy leaves The handsome
figure appeared in the same cc.or. THE
effeo, being heightened by touches OF
tuaox velvet The hat is yentable
dream in Tuscan braid OF orchid maize
u. is rather large, with a careless up
ward turn to the brim on the eft The
large crown is OF fancy Tuscan braid;
and has a close hand OF Lack velvet
also a soft fold OF maize mousselne de
soie. Two rows Of narrow black velvet
clrde the brim, and on the left there
are two stately tLnck plumos and a
cluster Of lrack paradise p.umes fall
ing toward the front A bunch Of large,
exquisite-y tinted tea roses rest on the
hair at the back. The mater.G.s are of
the richest. t-c SIS is the moderate
price asked for this really beautiful
creation.
Evening journal., 1899-03-23

StIo.y one-rrice, and If dis
satisfied with your purchase we
VII return your money.
Evening journal., 1899-03-23

Durlng this special Easter or
fering, we cannot give Trading
.l.aAAis, hut In order 10 help our
Oasscmers, who wish to fl, their
locks, we will sell the stamps
(any kindD up to The purchase
amount, As cents per hundred.
Evening journal., 1899-03-23

Open evenings until o o'clock.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-15
ANNUAL MASQUE BALL.
indianapolis Maennerchor Arranging
for One.

The annual masque ball of the Indianapo-
lis Maennerchor will be given by the society
at its hall on Friday. Feb. 10. The different
committees have been named and are now
at work making arrangements. The society
has established a rule that no one under
fifty years of age will be allowed to enter
the hall unless in costume. and all over that
age must wear the regulation fools cap"
This has proved a very popular feature in
the past. Special attention will be given to
decorating the hall and clubrooms for the
occasion, and the committee in charge is
making arrangements for fine electric dis
play There will be dance and promenade
music by Ostendorff's Orchestra. Follow
ing are the committees selected:
Arrangements-Louis MUIR, Fred Francke,
Franz Happersberger, Edward Bertermann,
J. p. Frenzel, Oscar Heyer, Charles II.
Adam.
Floor-Paul H. Krauss, Frederick J. Mack,
Oscar +. Frenzel Albert Lieber F. A. Muel-
ler Arunin Koehne, Joseph Schneider, Geo.
f. Borst, 7. M. Goodloe.
Reception-O. N. Frenzel, A. G. Ayres, f.
p Rush, c. w. Fairbanks, Louis Hollweg,
II. Fl. Hanna, William Haerle, A. Burdsal,
Gottfried Rocker, II. Taggart, Oscar Bohlen,
Charles Martindale, Joseph Keller, George
A. Gay, f. j. SchoiZ, d. p. Erwin, A. NJ.
Kuhn N. Morris, Christian G. Weiss, Julius
Keller, J. A. Lemcke, George Richards,
Henry SEVERN, jr., III. w. Lawrence.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-15
INTERSTATE HOTEL cO. Proprietor.
MRS. MITCHELL'S STORY.
she Complained I'm the Justice Court
OF Her Brother-in-Lasv.

A pretty little woman with a soft Southern
accent told Squire Lockman in his court
yesterday a story OF brutal assault on
her by her brother-in-law, George Mitchell.
Tho justice fined Mitchell SIS and costs,
amounting in all to $1,000 The woman and
her husband, John Mitchell, and his brother
had been living at No. $40 North Liberty
street. Thursday night. according to Mrs.
AGitchells story, she and her husband quar-
relied and he told her to leave the house.
she was dressed oslly in her night robe, but
she took her baby, two years old. in her
arms and prepared to go. Her bFothef-in-
law took the baby away from her and gave
1t to her husband. Her husband cursed her,
Mrs Mitchell said, and told her she
couldn't leave the house any too quick to
please him. George Mitchell then pushed
her into a chair, put his knee on her breast
and choked her. The husband, holding the
baby In his arms cried 10 his brother, the
woman alleged. Now you've got her down,
Kill heri''
The woman's screams called in the neigh
hors but when they entered the door George
Mitchell was sitting IN a chair with his
arms folded. She told her story and the
marks on her neck and arms verified IL in q
measure. She spent the night with the fam
fiy Of Charles Hines. whose home Is next
door to the house in which the MitChells
lived. George Mitchell denied that he had
assaulted his brothers wife. He said he
mad only pushed her into a chair. Mitchell
and his wife had not lived happily together
Tor 3 long time. a crowd OF their neighbo-s
Mitchelps good character and pleasant dis
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-15
CAPTURED THE MEN.
Gen. Harrison Assisted in Taking Two
Suspicious Characters.

General Harrison assisted In the arrest of
a man charged with HOUSEKEEPING yester-
day afternoon. Two men broke into a va
cant house at No. SIG North Illinois street,
owned by Henry Smith, who lives just
across the street, and took out some lead
pipe. Miss Smith saw the men leave
the house and told her mother.
Mrs. Smith followed the two men to
the corner of Meridian and Walnut streets.
She stopped them and demanded that they
give her the pipe, which they had in a bag
The men told her there was nothing in the
bag but rags. General Harrison was pass
ing and Mrs. Smith appealed to him. He
told the men they must return the prop
erty. The men told him they were plumb
ers and the pipe belonged to them, but Mrs
Smith insisted that they had taken the pipe
out of her husbands house, and they gave it
to her. One of the men was drunk.
DR.. r. III. Bigger, who was driving by in
his buggy, was called by General Harrison,
who asked him to follow the men and have
them arrested when he met a policeman.
For an hour and a half DIR. Bigger and a
man named Souders followed the two men
through alleys and streets, the pursued
yainly trying to shake off their pursuers. AT
last the men separated and DR.. Bigger and
Mr.. Souders followed the drunken one. At
pennsylvania and Washington streets Dr.
Bigger found Patrolman Grammar. He re-
turned with him to Pennsylvania and Mar
ket streets and the patrOlman arrested the
suspected man. He gave his name at the
police station as Gus Lowrman, of No. 255
East Washington street, and he was slated
for housebreaking and petit larceny. The
police have good description of the other
man and are searching for him. Lowrman
claimed he met the other man in a barrel
house and went with him to inspect the
plumbing in the Smith house."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-15
GEN. M'KEE IN TOWN.
He Likes His Place in the Army and
VIII Remain.

Gen. VIII Mckee, formerly commander of
the National Guard of this State. was in
the city yesterday for few hours. He was
reticent concerning himself and his future,
and the substance Of what was learned
from him is that he is now in the army,
likes his place and is not considering the i'm
mediate future at all. His brigade has re-
ceived no unusual orders, and he does not
know what is in store for him either in the
way of discharge or extended service. He
was asked if he expected to assume COM
mand Of the new National Guard, and re-
piled that he had no such immediate in
tention, as such a thing would not be con-
sidered so long as he remains in the army.
He had an interview with Governor Mount,
but said, in referring to ii, that his APP
pointment as commander of the National
Guard was not discussed,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-15
Refused a Change of Venue.

Judge Carter, of the Superior Court, issued
a writ Of mandate against Justice of the
Peace Hay yesterday in the suit of e. w.
Little, attorney for John T. Pugh, who was
refused a change Of venue by Justice Of the
Peace Hay. Pugh was charged with wife
desertion. His case was continued three
times. Thursday Attorney Little appeared
in court for his client, but the States at
torney demanded that unless Pugh himself
appear his bond would be forfeited The
attorney claimed his client was in Ohio but
ne produced an affidavit for a change of
Venue signed by Pugh on the same day.
Squire Hay said he knew Pugh was in the
city and refused TO grant a change of
venue Attorney Little then went to the
Superior Court with his claim. Justice Hay
viii appear before Judge Carter next Tues
day TO show why the mandate should not be
enforced IL he can
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-15

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
ELKHART, Ind, Jan. 14.-It is stated
that Senator o. z. Hubhell, of this city. in
tends to dispose of his interests here and
settle in southern California, where he
owns a large ranch and where his family
has been for some time. AS Indicative of
this purpose, 1t is pointed out that when
the Elkhart County Bar Association was
Dodge. was one of the committee that Sc
lected the membership, and Mr.. HubbelP 5
name was not entered on the list because
of the belief that he would not long remain
q resident and Mr.. Dodge did not undertake
to correct this impression.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-15
Condition of orchar.la.

The Marion County Agricultural and
horticultural Society met in monthly ses-
sion yesterday In the rooms Of the State
Board Of Agriculture at the Statehouse
Several members reported on the condition
Of orchards throughout the State and
showed taat the rayages of the san Jose
scale had been felt ii all sections. A reso-
tuition was adopted before adjournment CALI
ing on the Legislature 10 enact a law for
the prevention Of the spread OF the scale
Rnd put il INTO eject as soon as possible.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-15

James H. Eden, of this city, died yester-
day morning at Lincoln, Neb., of pneu-
monia Mr.. Eden was well known here and
very popular. For several years ne mad
been in the theatrical profession in the ca
pacity of property man, and md, had been WITH WITH
Hoyt's attractions. Gus Williams ana I'm
Murphy at different times being with the
last named at the time of his death. The
remains will be brought here to the family
residence, No. 1887 North Illinois street, Tor
burial.
Insure with German Fire Insurance of IN
diana. General offices, 20 South Delaware
street Fire, tornado and explosion.
IF You want fine extra dry sparkling wine,
drink Cooks Imperial. flavor unsurpassed, bcu-
quet unrivaed.
Wegman pianos CarIin & Lennox. =. Mkt. st.
Feed your horse JANEs'S Dustless Data
Fine Cameron Pianos at Wulschner's
Everybody smokes Y. B. cigars.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-15
J. $. Dodge Candidate for Governor.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
ELKHART, Ind, Jan. 1.-THE Hudson
Qnd.) Banner has the following: Already
the Republicans are talking about the cam
paign of 1900 in this State and suggesting
names for Governor. Our choice for Cover
nor is the Hon. James s. Dodge. of Elkhart,
able loyal and all that is required for the
exalted position. Northern Indiana ought
to pull long and strong for this man., who
has done as much as any one man to bring
about the glorious victory for the party in
this State"
When shown the paper and asked his po-
sition, Mr.. Dodge admitted that It was his
purpose TO go before the convention as a
candidate for its highest honor, though he
had no thought of opening his campaign so
didate before the last convention He is a
past department commander of the Indiana
G. A. r. and is well known throughout the
State.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-15

The Propylaeum Association has instituted
a class for physical culture un.ier the direc-
ton of Mrs. Marion Martin, OF Chicago
The first talk by Mrs. Martin was given
yesterday. The speaker Is a woman Of en-
gaging presence and manner, and her talk
was on the art of Expression" which
meant the physical expression IN It's highest
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-15

The Commercial Travellers Club held their
annual election Saturday night at the club
rooms, No 2S7 North Meridian street, elect
ing the following officers: President, H. M.
TaIdeman; vice president. c. d. Webb;
treasurer, Joe f. Jewar; secretary, r. G.
years. c. e. Sims, II. E. Floyd and G. l..
Sfaflin.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-15

and best form Mrs. Martin explained the
necessity for physical perfection to secure
the most perfect health. The subject was
considered under three heads. physical train
ing, breathing and voice extension, each of
which she illustrated.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-15

Attorney General Taylor returned from
scottsburg yesterday and reported that the
investigation Of the recent lynching was
progressing to his satisfaction. and saat the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-15
SENDING HIM POETRY.
Albert j. Beveridge stfII Receiving
Congratulatory Letters.

So heavy was the press of congratulatory
mail in the office of Albert j. Beveridge yes
terday that when a reporter visited him
finished opening his morning mail, while the
afternoon bundle lay untouched in an
other room awaiting its turn. AS fast as a
typewriter can grind out brief letters of
thanks they are forwarded to friends of the
new senator, who hopes before he is proper
ly installed in his Office to have reached the
end Of the accommodating pile of correspond
ence.
Among the amusing yet appreciated mis-
sives found in the mail yesterday was a pen
Gil sketch of the senator by Willie Sucker,
of Thirty-third street and Central avenue.
1t is recognizable at glance. A letter with
only the signature Capt" contained some
poetry as follows:
Do your best,
And leave the rest
Twill come all right
Some day or night.
Mr.. Beverage cannot imagine who sent
1t to him, but he appreciates the sentiment
offered by the sender. j. t. Leonard, of
Louisiana, Mo, wrote in part as follows:
Il have no ak to grind. | read your Altgeld
speech at Chicago in 1896 and ever since that
time have wanted to see you in the United
Warren G. sayre, of Wabash, wrote as
follows: Il was not an original Beverage
man; in fact l was not for you at all until
Judge Taylor was out of the way; then YOU
were in favor with me. Many weeks ago
spoke of you as being without a peer in the
world l stand by that, but / was for Tay-
Tor. Truth is frequently a good thing If you
are not too reckless with it. The Republic
ans in New York in selecting Chauncey
Depew for senator last night did no greater
diana did last Tuesday night in selecting
you for senator.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-15

Nine. Teresa Carreno, considered the
greatest woman pianist in the world, will
give a concert at Masonic Hall next Thurs
day evening. Nine. Carreno played in tkis
city in 1874. and since that time she has
been in South America and all over Europe.
Her work is distinguished by it's brillancy
and power. and she is also a woman of
striking appearance. Her programme
Thursday night will be:
"Fantasie Chromatique and Fugue". Bach
(Bulow's edition)
Sonata G sharp, minor, OPP. ~, No. 2
Adagio. Allegretto. Allegro Motto.
Two preludes: b fiat, G fiat. Moe
turne," G major. OPP. 81; "Etude," q
fiat; ''Polonaise," A fiat. Op. S.. Chopin
.Impromptu," op. 142, No. 2........ Schubert
''Soiree De Vienne". ...:...... Schubert Liszt
''Sonetto del Petrarca," "Rhapsodie
Hongroise, No. 6" .....................Li List
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-15

grand Jury was following it's own plans IN
liking the crime on the guilty parties.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-15
Drawers

AS you find them priced here, offer
conclusive evidence of the folly of
making such garments at home.
The popular flounced Drawers, with en-
broidery edge. headed with five DE-
rows of tucking, are shown at. %1O
Cambria Drawers, with wide fiounce of
lawn, tucked or hemstitched, AOc
real zoe value. ..........s......,.....
Also. another style with lace edge, at
the same price.
At higher prices there are equally at
tractive values up to $3.50 the garment.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-15

Any Coat whose early season
price did not exceed S14, now. 1915
Any coat previor iy marked
from $40 to $50. choice
now ...,...................81 I.T6
Any Coat above 500. but not
to exceed $50 earlier, now. STATS
Any Cloth Coat. and this in
cludes our finest garments that
were originally between $50
and $50 each, now............ $3.50
Of course you'll get bargain in
any one of them, but your choice in
your size may not be here if you pro-
crastinate.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-15
FUR GARMENTS ARE
REDUCED

One Seal Cape. edged with
Mink Tails. former price
$3.50, now $4,000
Two Seal Jackets. in sizes
81 and 80, values that
have not been previously
equaled at the price. each. $4,000
Two Natural Otter Capes. for
merly priced S110, choice
at -. -. .................-....S69 $500
These Capes are % and 30
inches long. with sweep OF 10 to
40 inches.
All Collarettes and several other Capes
and Seal Jackets are now much reduced
in price. There is good two months of
cold weather before us, which makes
price not alone the incentive for pres
ent purchasing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-15

Everybody smokes Z. B. eigart
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-11-04
WEL1sBURa.
Doings Of People in the Brooke ooun-
tv Metropolis.


Doings Of People in the Brooke oo'ln-
ty Metropolis.
The Riverside glass plant Is about to
nase into the hands Of the National
Glass Company, all the arrangements
for the deal having beer consummateu.
The stockholders receive $4,000 for the
plant and retain the book accounts:
stock and caSI: on hatlds. 1t is good
sale and Il Is to be hoped the works
will be as successful and run as steqd-
lis under the new management as un-
der the old. It is understood the man.
agement will remain practically us at
present.
pavil Finley, son Of Alex. Finley; Of
this county. was injured IN q frelgns
wreck on the Pan Handle roilroac at
Hanlin's station on Thursday atter-
noon, and died at an early hour yester'
day morning, The unfortunate young
man was a brakeman on the wrecked
train His father and other relatives
have the sympathy of all In their PC
reayement, The funera, viii take
place tomorrow from the family resi-
dence in Cross creek district
During the month Of October the re-
ceIpts OF the sheriff's office for taxes
amounted TO SsO'OVO co. VI u NHNS.HH ~
74I 10 was taken in on the last discount
day. This Is a very large Increase over
previous years. Indicative Of the pros
perity that is prevailing throughouS our
country,
The second death in the family OF
George A. Barth, from diphtherta &C.
Cured on Thursday evening, when the
Oldest son, Leo. succumbed to the dis
ease. He was buried yesterday morn
ing The youngest child is also sick.
Attorneys j. F. Gree and F. A. Chap;
man were In Wheeling yesterday and
submitted the case Of I. P. Klein vs..
the Brooke Cemetery Company to Judge
Melvin.
Judge Hervey will hold court here to-
day, closing up the business of the oc-
tober term. He goes to Hancock
county next Monday.
Rev. C. H. Mcdonald filed the pulpit
| of the Presbyterian church at Bridge
port, Ohio, on Thursday and Friday
evenings.
The lncorporators Of the Wellsburg
and wheeling railway company meet
in Wheeling to-day, to organize.
Mrs. Henry A. Wise, Of Charleston, Is
visiting her parents, DR.. an Mrs. ]. NJ
Cooper. 4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-11-04

Business was brisk on the wharf yes
terday.
The Greenwood will be here next
Thursday for Pittsburgh.
The Leroy will make her usual round
trip between Wheeling and sistersville
tomorrow.
The Ben Hur will be here early Sun
day morning for Pittsburgh, as will the
Kanawha probably. The Lorena has not
been heard from yet.
The Argand VIII not re-enter the
Wheeling Parkersburg trade. Instead,
she will remain in " trade on the Big
Sandy river between Catlettsburg and
Louisa.
The Virginia passed up last night for
Pittsburgh. II the outlook Is encOur-
aging she will come out next week.
leaving this port Tuesday at s a. m. for
Cincinnati.
The Eloise made her appearance yes
terday morning and re.entered the
Wheeling and Newport trade, leaving
Wheeling Monday, Wednesday and Fri
day. at II a. m.
The marks at p. m. Friday. showed
5 feet 0 inches, and Captain Crockard
believes there viii be seven feet or more
before the second rise reaches It's top
notch here. Weather, cloudy and cold
with rain.