davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1899-04-05
10 OLD POINT COMFORT. R1CHMoNI
AND WASHINGTON UNDER PER
SONAL ESCORT

Aa-aNANA
.. ahs next six-day personaIly-conducte
t1ur W. 70 Old Point Comfort. Richmond and
,,,s w nHsshlnston Via the Pennsylvania rail-
l.9u rS9u VIII leave New York and PhNadel-
pn@Ia @ on saturday, April 10.
ilckets, including transportation. meals;
sn route IN both dire rections. transfers of
po9selisers and baggage, hotel accom-
,,,,o'i5 rriou5'lohS IONS az Old Fpint Comfort Rich
mond and Washingt 3n, and carriage ride
s1oout ~, richmond, VIII be sold az rate of
eoi.uV from New Yorlf. BROOKLYN and New
srk ,rkS saz.oO from Trenton: S31.O0 from Phiia-
other stations
.r OLD POINT COMFORT ONLY.
tlckets 10 Old p oint Comfort only. IN.
Guiding luncheon on going trip. ono and
three-tourths days hoard at thnt mace
anu good 10 return direct by regular
trains within six days. will be sold In ON
necuon with this tour al rate OF $500
from New York $3.50 from Trenton; Si2 Ii
rom Philadelphia. and proDortiouatc
rates from other pOinha
tor itineraries and fun information an.
Ply 10 ticket agents: Tourist Agent. liM
nroadway' New York: 7S9 Broad street
newark n. J.; or Gel. w BOYD. Assisr.
snt General Passenger Agent. Broad street
station, Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1899-04-05
NARROWLY AvERrED DAMacF

What came near being an accident at
the Wilmington and Northern railroad
ns tge over the Christiana creek YES
t"Tray was ayerted by the presence of
minds Of Clayton Davis. AS Is ems
tomarf' barge was run under the
bridge 10 load coal. ard as the tide
arose u was jammed against the iron
s'rders OF the bridge. Quick ac;fon
was Necessary. and Davis bored four
teen .Hoses ne null and the water
ufiekiy entered, sinking the barge.
thereby averting damage. The harge
was tnen towed TO the Harlan and
hSeinesworth Company for repairs.
Evening journal., 1899-04-05
RUM AS A MAGNTFIER.

An habiuual drunkard both sees and
hears things which an abstainer never
secs or hears. One of this class in VIII
mington, a man who is well-ko-do. was
standing in front of the Clayton House
a few days ago cOnversing with some
men, one Of them friend Of the Way
farer. An English sparrow few with
in few inches Of the habitual's face
and he ducked and lodged and threw
mp his arms in great alarm.
Alter the danger had passed ht
straiehtened up. gave a sigh cf reliei
and said.
My Gcdl ] thought for certain il
was an eagle swooping down on me.
he must drink his whiskey out OF
a magnifying glass.
Evening journal., 1899-04-05
DIED

C9bbs In this city on Anru & lse9
sarah Cobbs AGED 81 years.
hEDRlCk.-Iu this city. on April T. 1S9s.
Alfred Hedrick. aged g. years.
fkQNOSF.- this city. on April 4. 1899.
sarah ]. Provost widow OF the Iate
Edmund Provost. aged 65 years
WAi.LACE.-In this city. on Apru 2 500
{. Truman Wallace, aged s. years.
Evening journal., 1899-04-05
FTRsT BICYCLE Rim

4 ne irst run OF the WilmingfBon Bs-
cyIie ., Cub will be held on Sunday. II
MI De IN conjunction with the Chester
N'ul' ana w.ll be to Woodbury.. N ].
Evening journal., 1899-04-05
''THE HEAVENIY HIrsTT mas ;,

Several young lawyers have taken
rooms in a house on West Tenth street.
and dubbed their domicile Tho
Heavenly Haven" Not only that. but
they have an organization called 'eThe
Heavenly Hustlers." The significance
OF this name is not apparent to the
Wayfarer, for lawyers are not per
milted to hustle for practice. and the
profession is such that ordinarily they
90 moi have to hustle for bread. still
tnat is the name. and the heavenly hus.
tiers enjoy the pleasures and immuni.
ties which go with It.
Evening journal., 1899-04-05

night will be hot stun v"
Evening journal., 1899-04-05

Priceless information In Z
sealed envelope Marvellous
treatment, remedies and ap-
pliauce, furnished ON trial
and approval. Ifnota Grand
Success, return them at our
expense and Pay Nothing.
We trust yOn. NigOr restored,
losses checked. No COD,
nor other deception.
Evening journal., 1899-04-05
WAYFAktR S NOTE BOOK
Things, Pleasant and Unpleas-
ant, Caught on the Way.
sKITs ON PERSONS AND THINGS

III YOU READ THDM BEFORE SUP
PER THEY WILL AID YOUR d.
GESIION. But THERE is NOTH-
ING PUT IN THEM TO LUDL YOU
TO SLEEP.
Evening journal., 1899-04-05
New Furniture Store,

VIII. j. KELLY, Prop.
We have opened the large store, on
the northeast corner of Eighth and
French streets, which we have fitted up
with a complete new line Of housefur-
nishing goods. These goods are en-
tirely new and of the latest design and
patterns In our special efforts to
make the furniture department COM
plete, we have not neglected the car
pet department, it being in the hands
Of competent men. who have had years
of experience in their line. Our Car
pets consist Of all the newest and lat
est designs and furnished bylthe best
manufacturers Of the country. If you
are thinking Of furnishing your home,
we earnestly solicit a CAN to inspect
our goods.
WI. J. KELLY,
Furniture Dealer,
N. E. Cor. 8th and French Sts
Evening journal., 1899-04-05
DRESS GOODS AND SILKS.

5O-inch Brosdololhs in all colors GOc.
yard
10 pieces Bla-k Henrette, 75e qua
ity. 5Oc. yard.
Black SILK Crepon s1O0 ana $3.50 n
gQrd
Evening journal., 1899-04-05

ERIE MEDICAL 90. eufFALo. ~.
Evening journal., 1899-04-05
HATS TRIMMED FREE or CHARGE.

We show to-day 500 New Creations
Of Millinery Art
Trimmed Hats. $249. s3.49, si4S,
s49S, $59S, $3.50, $3.50 and Ss.75.
Tallor-made Suits, 81 so, $3.50, Sc so,
$3.50, $40 to s25.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-21
SCOTTISH RITE MASONS.


PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 2o.-The eighty
seventh annual session of the Supreme
Council Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite
for the Northern Masonic jurisdiction Of
the United States is being held in Masonic
Temple here. This comprises all the
States and Territories except those in the
South. The officers. all of whom are in
attendance, are: General Henry L. Palmer,
of Wisconsin, most p~uissant sovereign
grand commander; Samuel c.. Lawrence, OF
Massachusetts, p~uissant grand lieutenant
commander; Nicholas r. Ruckle, of In
diana. grand minister of state; Newton
Arnold, Of Rhode Island. grand treasury
general of the holy empire; Clinton Page,
of Binghamton, N. Y, grand secretary
general of the holy empire. Senior r. de
Zayas Enrique. of Mexico, was present. to-
day and announced the regrets of President
Diaz. who is sovereign grand commander
Of Mexico. on account of the ~latter's inabili-
ty to attend. Israel Stearns. sovereign
grand commander OF Canada, was also pres
ent. ss
The annual address of the grand COM
mander showed forty-ivs active members.
three deaths having occurred during the
past year, $50 honorary members and Z1.OO0
thirty-second degree Masons. The report
dwelt upon the changed conditions result
ing from the Spanish-American war. 1t
stated that as the new territories OF the
United States were under Spanish Masonic
control their status in the fraternity
would require careful Investigation. The
session will continue for three days.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-21
TOPICS OF MAYORS.
Subjects Discussed by the League OF
municipalities.

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Sept. @.-The morn
ing session Of the League Of Municipalities
was taken up with papers and a discussion
on municipal charity. delivered by Homer
Folkes. secretary of the New York State
Charities Aid Association.
AT the afternoon session the subject of the
special assessment system for public i'm
provements was discussed by Mayor j. A
johnson. Of Fargo. N. D., and Mayor John
B. Weakly, jr.. of Florence. Ala. Mayor
johnson discussed special assessments for
city work. Mayor John b. Weakly took for
his subject the question of special assess
ments. Robert Z. Porter, former director
of the United States census, was. unable
to be present, but sent a paper. which was
read. Mayor +. G.. Pierce, of Marshalltown,
Ia, read a paper in favor OF municipal own
ership.
The following committee on resolutions
was appointed: Mayor Flower of New Or
leans, Mayor Conrad Diehl of Buffalo.
Mayor Henry ". Johnson of Denver, Coun-
Gilman Eli Hantry of Columbus. and Coun-
Gilman Herbert Briggs of Terre Haute.
AT the night session, which vas held In
the municipal chamber of the City Hall, the
reading of papers on municipal ownership
was resumed NJ. A. Gemunder, of Column
bus. O., and NJ. j. Francisco, of Rutland,
VT, took the negative side. A general dis
cussion followed, Mayor Mcclure. Alder
man Tell. of Los Angeles. and Mayor Young,
Of Akron, speaking in favor of municipal
ownership.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-21

The seventeenth annual reunion of the
Thirteenth Indiana Regiment was held yes
terday in the Circuit Court rooms. Gen. r.
S. Foster presided In the absence OF Ben
jamin Clifton, president Of the organization
The regiment was organized in Indianapolis
and mustered into the United States service
June l9, 1861. The regiment left Indianapolis
July 4, 1861, under command Of Col. Jeremiah
C. Sullivan, who was made
major general, and assigned 10 duty in the
South and West. Seven DAYS after leaving
this city the regiment fought in the battle
OF Rich Mountain and later saw service in
MANY engagements. The command was
kent on the move and served i'm Kentucky.
Virginia. North and South Carolina, the
Georgias, Florida and in New York. where
The regiment returned TO Indianapolis and
was mustered out Of service Sept. 3, 1865. In
all about two thousand men served in the
regiment and at the muster out only about
80 of the original membership responded.
OF the regimental roll about three hundred
are now living, thirty of whom live In
Marion county. The death roll for the last
death roll was seventeen. About fifty men,
bers attended the reunion. The officers
elected for the ensuing year were: President.
John V. Brisbin, Cincinnati. o.: vice presi-
dent. James w. Carnagua. Indianapolis;
secretary and treasurer, George Lowry. IN
dianapolis. Mr.. Lowry has acted as secre-
tary and treasurer for eighteen years. 1t was
at Chicago during the National G. A. r. En-
campment next year. The meeting was
then adjourned TO meet in this city on
Wednesday of state fair week, 1900.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-21
The Twenty-sixth Indiana.

The annual reunion of the Twenty-sixth
Indiana Regiment was held yesterday in
Room 2. Superior Court. About sixty Of the
four hundred survivors Of the regiment were
present. II is said that the Twenty-sixth
Regiment is represented in every State in
the Union. In the election Of new officers
James E. Greer was succeeded as president
by John w. Woods. of this city. N. A.
Logan, of Michigantown. was succeeded as
vice president by James X. Fisher, of
NoblesviIle. The position of secretary is a
permanent one and Is held by G. G. Long.
of indianapolis. The regiment was first
mustered into service in this city on Aug. 80.
1861. Its first fight. was at Prairie Grove.
Ark, on Dec. 4, 1852. The regiment was in
the siege of Vicksburg and at Sterling
Plantation, La, was captured on Sept. %,
1863. The prisoners were taken to Tyler.
Tex. and confined there for nine months.
When the regiment 'was released the three
years period for which ii was mustered in
had expired. However, most of the men re-
enlisted at once and again the regiment
went to the front. 1t took part in the cap
ture of Spanish Fort and the siege of Mobile
in 1865. The Ladies' Auxiliary to the
Twenty-sixth Regiment held a meeting yes
terday and reelected Mrs. Artie Greer
president and Mrs. Maggie Wheatley secre-
tary. The regimental reunion concluded last
night with a campfire.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-21
WAR. GROUP CONTRACT.


The Board Of Regents of the soldiers n
sailors monument yesterday took up the
bids on cascade group Four bids were re-
ceived. The bidders were Rudolph Schwarz,
Of this city; Herman Matzen. of New York;
Francis E~ngleman, of Chicago. ana Bell &
Mauch. of Chicago. Engleman's bid was
$1,000 and the other three were IS, 500. The
war group of Schwarz was unanimously Sc
lected. This group was marked first.
the regents state. in every one of the many
preferences expressed by mail from all
parts of the State.
The group represents a wounded drum
mer boy sitting by the roadside and two
soldiers sitting by. him. The groups by Mat
zen were second in choice. The group will
be of stone and will be twelve feet long by
eight feet high. None of the designs Of the
peace group was satisfactory in every re-
spect and the board deferred awarding the
contract on this group until Oct. IL. In the
meantime the artists can submit new de-
signs or alter the designs submitted. 1t is
estimated that it will take about a year to
complete the monument and the contract
of Oct. IL is the last one to be awarded.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-21
Drugs First Quality.
POPULAR PRICES
Am ENTS

The beauties of Lord and Lady Algy,"
as 1t is portrayed by Frohmsn's Empire
Theater Company. have certainly impressed
theater-goers here. Faversham, Miifward,
Robson, Compton, Howard Backus and the
rest seem destined to attract about as many
people TO Erglish's as any company the
management could have brought to Indian
apolis for state fair week. Both matinee and
night performances were well attended yes
terday and the advance sale Tor the re-
mainder of the week indicates a large at
tendance
Large audiences are enjoying the stock
company's performance of Jim the Pen
man" at the Grand this week There will
be matinees each day, and the event Is a
put on next week, and the stock. company
will thus have an opportunity TO show what
1t can do in the comedy line.
Enough people are being turned away
from the Park Theater at almost every per-
formance this week to fill an ordinary thea
ter. Hundreds wanted to see "Superba"'
last night. but could not obtain seats and
all taken twice a day. The crowds surged
about the lobby until nearly 0 o'clock last
night. disappointed because the theater was
not large enough TO accommodate more peo-
pie. Fitz & Webster's farce-comedy "A
Breezy Time will be at the Park next Mon
The Empire is having its share of fair
WCCh pdllOld6Ns last bA6Ah thC OoS vac
hacked to the rear walls with an audience
that stayed until the finish TO witness the
many clever features in the Moulin
Rouge"
The children who fail to see the dog and
monkey circus in the third act OF "~Superba"
at the Park this week will miss one of the
most entertaining features ever introduced
in one of Hanlons' popular spectacles.
Beerbohm Trees New Triumph.
LONDON, Sept. 2.-At Her Majesty's
Theater this evening Herbert Beerbohm
Tree. the actor-manager. made an important
addition to his former Shskspearean tri-
umphs by the production of king john
before a brilliant and crowded audience. in
Guiding Joseph Chamberlain. Gen. Lord
Garnet wolseley, Rear Admiral Lord Charles
Beresford and a host of persons prominent
in literature and art. The play was superbly
mounted presenting a series OF very beauti-
full stage pictures, including a tableau Of the
granting Of Magma Charta- The perform
ance was received with every mark of en-
thusiasm. the chief honors falling to Mr..
Tree as the King; Miss Julia Nelson as
Constance. and Mr.. Lewis Waller as the
bastard Philip. At the close Mr.. Tree, who
was vigorously cheered on appearing before
the curtain, made a brief speech in acknowl-
edgrnent of the reception.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-21
CITY NEWS NOTES.

Next Sunday will be the annual rally
day" for the Seventh Presbyterian Church.
DR.. J. I. Boyd will read a paper tonight
before the Marion County homeopathic
of Disease"
George Werner. a painter living at Fort
Vile. was arrested yesterday as a fugitive.
II il said he was fined at Fortville. and
went out to get a bondsman and has not
yet returned"
Mr.. Barclay Walker has composed a two
step which will be played for the first time
AT the fair TO be given at Tomlinson Hall
next month for the new Hebrew temple.
The music was written for the society.
Mrs. M~cJohnson. OF Pimento, Ind, fell
from a street car at Illinois and Market
streets yesterday evening and was severe
~ bruised. She was removed in the Dis
pensary ambulance 10 Alabama and Tenth
stresfs
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-21

The reunion of the Nineteenth Indiana
Battery and Company d. of the One-hun-
d~red-and-first Indiana Regiment. which later
became a part of the battery, was yester-
day held in the room of the fee and salary
commission in the Statehouse. The meet
ing was attended by forty-eight of the old
veterans and it was informal in character.
no set speeches being delivered. Lieutenant
Rineheimer, of Winchester, was elected Sec
rotary and treasurer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-21
Railway sold for s1.1oo.ooo.

i. TOLEDO, o.. Sept. 9.-Charles N. Has
kell and w B. Strang, OF New York, to-day
purchased the st. Mary's division of the
Of n.10o.c0 for the same. The sale was
made oy the receiver of the road and was
brought up in the United States Court for
approval II Is understood that the sale
vii be confirmed. BY the terms of the
contract the purchasers pay 500, 600 In De-
troft & Lima Northern bonds and 500. 600 in
liens The road Is thirty-four miles long
and occupies the most fertile section of
ghio- IL extends from st. Mary's TO Peoria.
Inc court to-day also was asked TO allow
the Lima Northern to spend fhe s,,r, az
sSo9ooo for rolling stock and track improve
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-21

Several advantageous changes nave been
made at the Public Library which gives
much-needed room. In the old delivery room
a system Of book cases divides the room
into two parts, making a working and ref
erence room. the working room being near.
est the catalogues and the reference room
near the stack room. Heretofore the refer
ence room was farthest away from the
stack room, making 1t inconvenient for the
attendants and patrons. The children's room
has been moved up stairs. a portion of the
reading room being cut of and since over
half of the patrons are classified as children,
this arrangement Is decidedly better. The
old catalogue room. In the northeast corner
Of the building, has been converted into a
general delivery room. In this Arrangement
there is no waste space and one more room
has been practically gained.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-21
Thad Rtch,s Concert.

Arrangements are being made for a con-
cert at which Master Thad Rich will play.
and which will be under the patronage of
the Press Club. Master Rich has played
before a number Of prominent musicians
since his return from Europe. and they
have given him high praise and encourage
clish's Opera House Oct. 5, and Miss Pauline
Henderson. who made a favorable i'm
preston when here In the summer will be
secured as an additional attraction. Master
Rich VIII return TO Europe 10 continue his
work next month
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-21
The Man Apparently Demented.

Michael Menanephy, who is about seventy
years of age and claims to live In Rich
Hill. Bates county, Missouri. walked into
the police station last night and asked for
the chief of detectives. He wanted TO know
where relatives of Ex-Governor Hendricks.
deceased, might. be found He said thai
Hendrickss nephew was murdered by two
5000 for the apprehension of the murderers.
Menanephy said he was a detective and
knew where the men were. He said he
wanted the s. 600. and wants TO find rela-
tives of the Ex-Governor in order to ar
range matters before producing the men,
The police think him demented.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-21

Every person interested in any branch Of
agricultural pursuits should not leave the
city before visiting the great seed house of
j. A Everitt, scotsman, 227 West Washing
ton street. In the five stories and basement
of this great establishment can be seen
many things of interest to farmers and
gardeners, as the seed store Is usually in
The store is nicely decorated, and in one
of the show windows is a machine more
than human In its action. This machine
fills seed bags at the rate of 5000 daily,
opens the bag. puts the seed In. pastes, seals
n delivers II ready to sell. Every person
calling VIII receive tree packages Of choice
ooeda
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-21
The y

The reunion of the S~eventy-ninth Indiana
was held in the rooms of the State Agricul-
tural Society. This reunion was called the
history reunion as the MEMBERS of the
regiment have been for some time working
on "a history OF the regiment. and the book
is now completed and was delivered to the
$50 members present. Colonel Bailey. of the
Ninth Kentucky. which served with this
regime% for a long time. made a brief ad-
dress and other addresses were made by
George Hall, Of Trenton. Mo-. and Capt.
William Abbott. of Des .fMoines, Ia. Col.
Fred Kneffier was elected president, George
w. Parker, Of Pendleton, vice president, and
Charles j. Many, of this city, secretary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-21

Brass bands will bray.
And fireworks light the sky:
In glittering array
Committees will dash by;
The crowds will surge,
And cheers will rend the air
Well all neal madness verge,
For Dewey will be there.
And Dewey'll do his best 10 smile
And happy look: and yet
What worlds he'd give TO be a mile
Away, or ten, you beti
Wen drink his health,
And call on him to speak;
Well shower on him wealth.
The props Of earth will creak
At our glad shout
When we our hero see:
The whole world will turn out,
And. oh. . happy be.
Excepting Dewey. who'd be free
From noise n fuss and such;
II he could creep in quietly,
He'd like IL very much.
philadelphia North Americ,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-21

NEW YORK. Sept. a0-Jacob Schaefer
and George Slosson. the foremost billiard
players in this country. were mtached to-
night to play a series OF games for the
championship at the cushion-carom game
on Oct. 30 and 81 and Nov. ] at the Lenox
Lyceum. The conditions Of the match call
for three nights of play, 900 points up. Three
hundred points will be played each night.
The incentive Is a side bet of 81 900 and the
gate receipts. the winner TO take all after
expenses are paid.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-21

A most cordial and warm-hearted recep-
ton was accorded Mr.. Oliver Willard Pierce
last night by the Amphion Club. of which
he has again been chosen the director, the
occasion being the first rehearsal, the be-
ginning of the coming seasons work. The
club sang with all the vigor for which il Is
noted. and with the assistance OF Mr..
Pierce's subtle. singing touch at the piano
and the musicianly ability and manly sim
certify that inspires his baton, the club will
probably surpass its past efforts In It's COM
ing concert.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-21
SURVIVORS OF THE E1GHTY-FIRsr.
Reunion at New Albany and Election
of New Ofncera.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
NEW ALBANY, Ind., Sept. 20.-The sur
vivors of the E%ighty-frst Indiana Regi-
mental Association held it's annual reunion
In this city to-day. The Eighty-hrst was
mustered into service at Camp Noble In this
city Aug. %, 1862. and was mustered out
at Nashville, Tenn, June Is. 1865, and given
a reception a. the Statehouse grounds in
I~rdianapoli June 2s. The officers elected
to-day for the ensuing year, were: Presi-
dent. Colonel O. p. Anderson, of New
Albany: vice president, Henry Robinson,
8. w. Evans. Of Atisco, Ind: third vice
president, NJ. F. Bruner,Yof Charlottesville
Ind; secretary and treasurer, G.. B. Ash
ton, Of Utica. Ind. 1t was decided to hold
the reunion in this city next year. The
reunion closed with a campfire tonight at
c.. A. r. Hall.