Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 October 1895 — Page 3

THE INDIANAPOLIS ,10UO.ALA FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1895.

The New York Store i:TAni.ISIIKO 1S3.T.)

Special Exhibit and Sale ; Of Fine Alaska Sealskin . Garments Today and to-morrow. Colored Dress Goods Sale To-Dayl! . 1 i " Too good to miss. Pettis Dry Goods Co "tlio Celetrtod LEW VALLACE CIGAR - The most exquisite 10c Cigar CYer offered to the trade. S. D. PIERSON, rmmmmmmammmmmmm General Agent AMUSEMENTS. Enfflish's "Lucia" and "Cnrelleria.? ,.A fashionable audience va9 that at English's last night, bent on the pleasure of hearing the first grand opera In Indianap"olis for many years, The people got a double portion, both "Lucia" ana "Cavellerla'Rustlcana" being sung by the Tavary company. The performance was strong a3'a whole, the work -of the individual artlata superior and at thnes thrifling. Aside from the singing of Mme. Tavary and Chevalier Gullle, Donizetti's one-time brilliant little opera did not strike the audience, perhaps, as anything startling. Just exactly what was expected cannot be surmised easily, but It is certain the audience was hot responsive, and without some considerable show of sympathy, grand opera singers are not at their 'test. After Mme. Tavary's mad scene In the third act, where the famous cadenza with flute obllgato furnishes a thrilling climax to a dramatic act, there seemed to be an awakening of enthusiasm that rose to a fursro almost in the last act after Chevalier Gullle's remarkable effort. -Mme. Tavary may still claim prestige as a sterling dramatic soprano, competent to sing forty Luclas to the eminent satisfaction of those who htn to robust cpera. Iter Voice? Is well worn, but the roulades and cadenraa stem little moro than pastime to this extraordinary singer. It is not meant that she has a phenomenal soprano organ, but any wxmaan who can sing as Tavary Is extraordinary. With her years of experience and fated by a cold audience it Is not surprl&lnK that she should seem at times mechanical. Albert Gullle came in the nature of a treat. With a figure that suggests a Hip Van Winkle drawrf his florid tenor voice burnt cn the audience like a glad surprise. Gullte was tho most distinct hit in "Lucia" and was fairly overwhelmed with encores. Max Eugene's baritone was a powerful aid to the rendering of the opera and the UquM mezzo-soptino of Jlme. Sofia Rom a ni was listened to with distinct pleasure. It was nearly 11 o'clock whea the orchestra struck up the overture to Mascagnl's beautiful opera "Cavalleria." The opera house was so cokl that tho men. had put on their overcoatsz and the women without heavy wraps sat shivering, but all felt repaid for .the Jong . wait. Probably two-thirds of those present cared more for this production than anything the company might give. The advent of Mmc. Theo Dorre as Hantuzza was the signal for marked inter est. This little singer, with her beautiful face, great tragic eyes and lithe figure, at once won ner way to the heart of every n. Such dt&matic vocal expression whs va revelation to the majority. Tn only fault. if any to be found with Dorre, was hrr tendency to become too intense. It seemed as If she had come out with deliberate prepense to stir up the audience, and she certainly succeedea. The possibilities' of her Cannen at the Saturday matinee will be looked forward to- with pleasurable anticipation. Payne dark wa the tenor in Cavalleria" and he suffered somewhat !n comparison with Gullle, who had been hoard already to such good advantage. Clark acted M part well and was a good foil for Dorre. William Schuster was a robust Alilo, his great voice wounding way1 above the chorus. . Tho 'famous intermezzo was played "with fairly good effect by the orchestra, under Cm I Martens direction, and received a ijciicroiis tu oro. To-nl.cat 'Taut" will be sung, and the advance sal points to a brilliant and large audience. "Carmen" will be given at the matinee to-morrow and "Lohengrin" at the closing performance to-morrow night. Gladys Wnlli In 'Tht? Crick!. J There. was a good-sized audience nt the Grand last night to welcome little Gladys Wallls-lu that old favorite, "Fancon,'' which Is being called "The Cricket." The' bright little star took the house by storm from her lirst entrance. Youthful as she if. It cannot be said that she has begun her starring any too yoking. There Is "a wlnsomeness. girlish vivacity about her that contains much of the magactlc quality necessary f5r a successful star and with It all a complete womanliness that enables her to rise to hejjhts of actfiig whenever the occasion demands. The story v this oil play !. familiar to all saw the younger of tho theater-Kocrs. Mi!s Walllf, who H well remembered for her conscientious work with Crane, shows that she has blossomed out wondet fully. It j.v hardly possible that a woman with so much grace, chic and such attractive personality generally, should fall In hr ambition to rival the great Maggie Mitchell. One .cannot witness her performance . of Fanehette and ko away wishing her anything short of th greatest success. , Frederick Paulding furn'saes heroic ui.port to the talented star, making th most of his "fat" role of Iindry Rai-i?auJ. Yh? veteran MeClannln. who plavel tho original Father Barbeaud over thirty years ax J, ti Maggie Mitchell's Fanchette. looks and acts the part with great faithfulness. MrClannln carries his years well and hardly niggets hing a man of such ancient exn-rUnce. The comedy element Is well handled 'tind the large cast throughout gives Miss Wallls excellent support. Miss - Florence Wicke. w none Madelon should not be overlooked. Is a recent aldltlon to the stage. ho is the daughter, of Thomas S. Wk-kes. the vice president of the Pullman Car Company, and before her di.-but h,h!nd the foo;!Ii;hts he wjh a prominent tigre la Chicago society. Slie made her lirst appt-nran.'o wltli Wilson fitrreit, at MemphK the. latter pari of lat reason, and diitin? the few wetka she wa w!;Ii him le displayed mu -h evidence of abllit v. - "The Cri'-ket" will continue at the Grand the rest of the v.vtk. Lad)' Miolto DuukIow Aftei- Dollar. L03 AXGICU:. Cal.. l):t. 2KThere appears to be every prospect of a fight over tho pcsaesj'Jcrj of Iady Sholto Douglas ln C:.::n tr.o theatrical manaeers of this

Hly.'Ot-t. 7 George C. Thompson aivl KdShea. of Hop ton. rix;ned a two months' contract with her iadyship u T.'5 a week and expenses, the contract to expire Dec. H. Thompson and Shea began making arrangements for a tour through the adjacent cities and town. They were astonished to learn that the Frawley company had signed her ladyship for the remainder of the season at a larger figure, alleged to be )U0 a week, but really about 11'. Thompson and his part-, ner will sek legal means to protect their interest: 3llnnl .Melfaman tu Lrnve the Mtnite. NEW YOltK, Oct. 23. The Morning Ad-' vertiser sas that Itobert Livingston Cutting, who married Minnie Seligman, ihe actress, and was disinherited bv his father in Mr. Cutting's will, has effected a reconciliation with his family. The young man and his wife are travel ins: in Europe with his mother and it is said that Minnie Seligman Cutting has promised to leave the stase and that Mrs. Cutting will leave most of her fortune to her son.

.otM of the Mtnite. Arthur C. Alston, business manager for Edwin Milton Koyle an 1 company, ha.s been her arranging: for their annual visit to the Tirana the first half of next week, when they will produce Koyle's new play, "Mexico." and the oil favorite. "Friends." The Jtussel! Urothers Comedians are doing desen'edly well at tho Empire this week. At the night performances the rest of the week ani Saturday matinee James Itussell will impersonate Clara Morris in tho mad scene of "Article !7," in lieu of the Bernhardt imitation. ' Old-tf me patrons of the I'ark. who have seen every company that has appeared at tnat theater for years past, sa3 there never was as complete and fine a melodramatic production seen in that house as "The Cotton King." which Is running there all this week. Not only aro the scenerv and mechanical effects remarkable, but tho company Is quite In line with the elaborate manner in which tho play is staged. CRITICISED BY STEAD LON'DO.Y EDITOR OX "MOMIOKISM" AM ATTITUDE OF AMERICANS, Englishmen "Warned Xot to Tlellttle the Sentiment of This Cooutry on . the Venexuelnn Question LONDON, Oct. SI. Mr. W. T. Stead has a long article this afternoon In the West minster Gazette on "Monroeism," during tho course of which he says: "Englishmen, would do. well not to belittle the signifleance ot the ebullltlon of American sentiment on the question of. the Venezuelan frontier. It must be taken with the usual discount and is no doubt due to the system by; which foreign affairs are discussed by bawlinsr Journalists rather than by suave diplomats, Tout It Is serious nevertheless. Its gravity consists In twq facts, neither of which Has anything to do with the merits of the question In dispute. "In the first place, for the first time since the civil war the Americans have built a navy of .which they have -some reason to be proud and which, sooner or later, they win use against somebody. In the second place, it is equally significant that the American press assures the Cnited States that the Monroe doctrine has been informally adopted as a national faith by the American people and a dispatch . sent to the New York World (referring to the reported liayard-Sallsbury interview) probably has a basis of truth. "Considering the disreputable character of the Venezuelan government. It seems ex traordinary that any civilized power should t-ontemplate such a crime as trusting a peaceable region under the rule or government of Spanish-America adventurers whose only claim to the sympathy of the I'nited States is that they call tneir anarchy a republic and fly a flag which does not fly outside the Western hemlsnhere. We do not fear arbitration, but before it beijins reparation, must bo made for the high-handed violation of the territorv governed by ingiand. The Chronicle gays: Needless comment has been made on Embassador Uayard's absence from Lord Salisbury's usual Wednesday reception at the Foreign Office. Xo discourtesy was intended. .Mr. IJayard, In accordance with the diplomatic custom, awaits'Lord Salisbury's answer to his dis patch regarding Venezuela, and does, not need to personally attend until the answer Is forthcoming. Lord Salisbury will possibly send an answer to-day. Perfectly friendly relations exist between the two. The Frnneo-llruslllan Dispute. PARIS, Oct. 24. The Politique Colonalr, discussing the controversy between France and Brazil over the Arhapa territory. ays that Governor Cabral is fortifying Amapa and establishing entrenched camps and shootinz those who resist him. The Gov ernor is also reported to have received a piece of ordnance from the Brazilian government. TEX MA It IX E LEAGUES Oil FIGHT!" j - Cry of the ' American Residents of Alaska England's Claim. SEATTLE. Wash.. Oct. 21. The agitation of tho Alaska boundary question has been taken up bodily by the American residents of Juneau, and a move is now belnsr made to form a boundary club at that place to keep the people and the government fully alive to the danger ot losing the rich Yu kon mines. As already indicated, the war cry, "Ten marine leagues or fight!" is be ing sounded. The situation is given by G. H. Swinehurt, editor of the Alaska Mining Record, at Juneau, who is now in this city. "If England oan secure the Yukon coun try.", ho said, "she will be satisfied, and sJie. hopes to accomplish that object by se curing Dyea inlet as a port or -entry, snc will also try to obtain Annette Island, but will waive that and all other considera tions in order to control the rich mines of the north. She t would undoubtedly relin quish, all claim to the rest o the country to gain, her end. and it Bhe succeeds we mbrht'as well give up any claim on Alaska." . W. Otis Smith, editor of the Alaskan, Dubllah.r.1 at Sitka, is also In the city. He savsr "All England wants Is a seaport at tho entrance, to the Yukon country, and she has raised this pretended claim on the southern boundary In order that she may figure in the eves of the world as magnani mous. Sho will forego thi viajm magnanimously if the United States will admit the claims she Is setting up in the Chilcat country and let her have a seaport, giving access to the Yukon. But the boundary has long been established, and l do not see why we should submit anything to arbitratkn.V ' Unce n 'Xationnl Game. Washington Post. Baseball is now our national game, but Dr. Louis A. Klemm remembers a time when all the world played ninepins. Athletic sports . are not described In the tooks of the bureau of education. Dr. Klemm h is., gathered his fact about nine pins from a study of circumnavigation. To circumnavigate tne globe he leaves to explorers, . but to circumnavigate the law is a universal custom, he declares, and he has Interested himself in marking, the landings whk-h aro made during thr wind ing voyage. He knows all the early history of nine pins, and h? tells the reason why the game in America evolved, after a while. Into 4enplns. . An uttempt ty circumnavigate the law was at the nouom or ue change. of course. : The Americans have,, a knack of. getting around restrictions, so save - - t I fc A . t lionnan it. jirmni. .i any rate, uie popular game of ninepins, which was played In every country, became too popular In our. own young land. nd led to betting and gambling. There were strict blue laws in those early day They may not have reached from i.onnecficut to New Jersey, but certi'nly New .lrsey's Legis lature placed a statute on Its. records prohibiting ninepins altogether. And then. sas ur. Klemm. tne pooiuo circumnavi gated. They got around the law, and they still played their game, for they .added one pin to the nine and named the new game tenpins. . Fxcuse. Philadelphia Times. As tending to expLiin thk ru filed appear ance of the chrysanthenu'm It rises from Its bed so late it nasn t time to arrange its hair. . . . . ; Hracliix l'i. PhHadelphra Re-ord. LYirysaniueinum n;ne;is coming, ana tno A I. . A I . I . kDeiety youth I. bracing himstlf to sup port the extra wcig of foliage on his chest. i - Yes, Indeed. Philadelphia North American. Senator Sherman's, book has the advertising feature . about It. anyhow. selfAndirons and Iron Linings. Jno. M. Lilly.

TURNED ON THE HOSE

DltKIXG FOR FRAXKFOHT PRISONERS who firi:d tub jail. Totvu or "ThII Holt, Scene of Itllry'M ;' Form, Visited ly Fire Loss nt Oakland City nud Iledkry. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FRANKFORT. Ind.. Oct. 24 -The r,r!- - - - oners at the county Jail this afternoon built a uunurc or me ned clothing. The sheriff's family gave the alarm, and the fire was ex tinguished. An hour later the match was applied agair, and this time the culprits, eight in all, paid dearlv for their fiin. Tho Are department was ordered out, and, under the direction of City Marshal Ilaird. the Jail was flooded. The orisonem leept fnr mercy, but the stream was not turned off until they were thoroughly drenched. This was their fourth offense and the authori ties considered their sport too expensive. TOWX OF "TAIL HOLT niRXEI). Story of How Whlfcomb Riley Cnine to Immortalise the Place. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. rRANKFOUT, Ind., Oct. 24. The" little town of Pickard's Mill, otherwise called "Tall Holt," Clinton county, mentioned In James Whltcomb Riley's verse, was visited by a fire at 2 o'clock this morning and the business part of the place destroyed. The losers are: M. Boulden, general store, I2.0UO- postorfice. $200; broom factory, 3C0. The residence of George Robins, the village Justice, and the residence of Mrs. Xanrv . PIckard, the oldest house in the county. standing nearly seventy years, also burned. Mrs. Robins, aged sixty years, had a nar row escape from death. When sh nwnk she founa the stairway barred with flames and, rushing to the gecond-storv window. raised it and Jumped. "Jim" Sexston, the village clown. Is a hero to-cay. He was standing beneath an J when he saw the frightened woman make the desperate leap he braced himself and caught her in his strong arms without allowing her bodv to touch the ground. The day that ItileV v sited "Tallholt" he was with a companion in the sign painting business. He was on: his way from Frankfort to Tipton and 9topped at the old grocery met Durneu tnis mornitjg. They purchased some cheese and crackers, the only thin to be had in the shape of a lunch, and retired to the bank of the creek that runs through the town to enjoy the meal. It was while thus engaged that one of the "characters" residing near the nuaint old town came along and the J loonier bard questioned the old man as to tho name of the village "back on the hill." - "Its got a whole, passel of names. he replied. "Some call it New Haven; others Hillsborough, others Pickard's Mill, but the majority call it Tail Holt Tail Holt's aood enough for me." When Rllev reached -Tinton next day the had In the rouxh what was afterwards finished ana published to be enjoyed by his thousands of admirers the world over as "The Little Town of Tall' Holt." The total loss on this morning's fire will aggregate $3..W. The amount of insurance could not be learned. Tho lire was caused by a gas explosion. DELTA UrSlLOX COXVEXTTOX. DePnnvr Chapter Entertains SlxtyFlrat Annual Gathering1.'' Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ' , GREENCASTLE, Ind., Oct. 21. The six ty-first annual convention of the Delta Upsllon fraternity is in session in this "city. It is the national meeting of . the order. the sessions being held in the clubrooms of the DePauw chapter, which was Instituted. April 2, 1SS7. There are over one hundred delegates present from all parts of the United States, the order being stronger in the East, than in the West. Business wslons were held at 9:30 a. m. and 2 p. in. to-day. At 7:30 p. m. In the Christian Church a public meeting was held, at which the following programme was given: Invocation, by Rev. George A. Bcattle, , !'of Union. History, by George F. Andrews. Brown, i; ' song, "Fraternity Ode;" ora tion. Charles It. Williams. Rochester. '7o. on "Liberal Education in Life;" song.. "Del ta Upsilon Forever." Judge Elijah B. Sher man, of Mlddlebirry, 'GO, presided. After, the public exercises a reception was given at 9:30 o'clock in Baker & Browning's Opera House, which was handsomely decorated with the colors of the fraternity and elec tric lights forming a large pin, the emblem of the order. To-morrow's business sessions will be held at 9:'J0 a. m. and 3:30 p. m. At 4 o clock the jruests and loca' fraternity members will leave on a special train for Indian apolis. At 5:30 they will call on Governor Matthews at the Statehouse, at b:W take supper at the Bates, at 8 p. m. form a theater party anr at n p. m. nave a nanquet at the Denlson House. JudRe Liijah it. Sherman, Mludlebury, '60, is president; E. K. Schnepp. DePauw. o, secretary; F. C. Tilden, '97. DePauw, treasurer. The executive council consists of Ellis J. Thomas Williams. 85t. president; Eugene D. Bagen, New York, '76; Thornton J, renneid. Co lumbia, '90; Samuel S. Hall. Harvard. '88; Tuls Oppenheim, rmon, io: Jtanuau j. LeBoeur, Cornell, vz; Jtooert . ji. imim, Tufts. '93: F. L. Bill. Amherst, '!?; K. H. Custard. Lafayette, '93. ; ; . . S ' 1 i ' IXDIAXA OUITUARY. J ml ire Hevrlt L. Thomas, nt the Advnnced Awe of Xlnety. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. GALVESTON, Ind., Oct. 21. Judge ITewit L. Thomas, aged ninety, died at noon to day. He awoke this morning apparently as well as usual. About 9:30 o'clock he had. a stroke of paralysis, and never regained consciousness. His son Meredith and grand children were at his bedside. A telegram was snt to his younger son, Dr. William H. Thomas, at Indianapolis, also to his elder son. General M. T. Thomas, at Mankato, Minn. He revived some what at 11:30 o'clock, but did not recognize any of the family. About twenty minutes later ho died. The funeral services will be held in the Baptist .Church,. Friday after noon, at 2:3"). Judge Thomas was born In Tompkins coun ty. New York, April 27, 183, and removed with his parents to a farm In Fayette coun-; ty, Indiana, in JM9, Here lie attended the district school during the winter months. At the age of eighteen he began teaching school. Two years later lie entered college at Oxford, and at the end of five montns be again returned to the farm. In IKS he began a subscription school In Harrison township, Fayette county, but at the end of a year's successful teaching was compelled to give It upon account of lilfather's failing health. In he moved to .Noble township. Caps county, where he was elect ed a jutlce of the peace, which office he re signed In 1840 to accept the associate judgeship with the Hon. Horace P. Biddle, of Losansport, who was then circuit Judse. In 1S17 he was re-elected, and served In all ten years. In 1S5.T he took his family to Minnesota, where he engaged In the lumber and merchandise business. In 1S he wa elected to the Minnesota State Senate, and In 1563 to the State Legislature and re-elected in 1SW. In 183: he was appointed by Lincoln as one of three commissioners to ap praise Ihe lands owned by the Winnebago Indian In IStS he returned to Indiana, settling at Galveston, where he retired to private life. Later he engaged with the Continental Life Insurance Company, and proved an efficient agent until the company went to the wall. He then engaged with the Northwestern Mutual, of Milwaukee, and looked after their Interests up to the time of his death. Judge Thomas was married to a Kentuekv girl in lb2ti,sand to this union three children were born. Minor T.. who enlisted in the late rebellion as a lieutenant and rose to the rank of brigadier general. Meredith H.. who has been engaged In the grain and merchandise business at this plate for thirty years, and Dr. William H. Thomas, who is now practicing medicine at Indianapolis. His wife and three sous survive him. Early inllfc he Joined the Baptist Church. Other DentliN la the Slate. FORT WAYNE, Ind.. Oct. 2h John MacDougall. one of Fort Wayne's pioneers and one of the founders of Boot Co.'s dry goods house, died at his West Waynestreet home this morning. He retired from business many years ago and has been living In retirement, lie was born near tjucbee, of Scotcn parentage and was marrlrd to Julia, the eldest daughter of Michael Hedekin. 'He leaves two children. Charles and Kathcrlne, Mrs. MacDou??.! having died many years ago. YORKTOWX. Illl.. Oct. 24. A double burial occurred here to-day. the deceased Ixlnf the children of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stauffer, two little, girls, aged three and

six, of diphtheria. Their son, seed eight, died two weeks - ago, - leaving the parents only a baby now. KOKOMO. Li 1.," Ootr21. T. A. Fortner, for thirty years a, teacher in the public schools of .this county, died yesterday at his home Irt New lndoii. He was principal of the West Mldlleton High School. , STI DEXT Tt R THIEP.

Two IIloomliiKton Y'nnnjr Men Arrestetl for Shoplifting. Special to tne Indianapolis Journal. MAltTINSVILLE, lad., Oct. 21. Officers had a merry chase last night in trying to arrest Orvilte McDowell and Baxter Demaree, . two young men of good family. McDowell was finally caUght, but Demaree, when he was Just about overtaken, called out: "Can't some one catch that man? There he goe." And thus he distracted the attention of the purtuing crowd for a min-' ute and escaped. lie was' afterwards caught at Trafalgar. , -They are charged with systematic robbing of several stores at Hloomlnjiton. McDowell was wearing a suit of the stolen goods and says Demaree ' also had one on. Ho says they left Bloomington Tuesday night and carried a trunk full of stolen goods the first five miles of the way here. They then hired a farmer to haul them until within a short ilistance of here, when they hid the trunk in a strawstack. Demaree was, iwltll recently, a student in Indiana University, and highly respected. His father and family are crazed with grief. On searching his room at Bloomington many stolen goods were found. Demaree was onearmed. - - Officers have withheld searching McDowell's home, as his mother Is lying near death's door with consumption. McDowell did not deny his guilt. His father is master mechanic of the Consolidated stone quarries, near Bloomington. A dispatch from Bloomington says: There was some excitement here to-day over the arrest of Baxter D?maree and Orville McDowell, two well-known young men of this city, on the charge of shoplifting. It seems that they had arranged to go to Cuba to take a vacation, and' to prepare for this they had filled their trunks with articles that would be useful-and ornamental. McDowell was arrested at Martinsville this morning, and Demaree was found at his old home. In Johnson, county. A search- revealed several suits of clothes, a fine shotgun, a case of perfume and numerous small articles, all of which have been slipped out of various stores during the past few weeks. The young men discovered that they were suspected, and Demareo made his escape by running from a policeman's revolver. He has been a student in the university and stood well. The families are broken down with grief. Tho. boys have Just attained their majority. :t. cv THE STniKH AT CL1XTOX. Purcell Want Factory Hands to Boycott Clinton Coal. " Special to the Indianapolis Journal. v TERRE 'HAUTE; 'Ind. Oct. 24. The officials of ibfi United . Jdine Workers believe the operators in the. .Clinton district are trying to disrupt the 'organization. The operators are putting 'men. at' work, at day wages of S1.S0 a day. The miners have been out on a demand for the State scale of 01 cents a ton. The; operators say they had a contract with the, organization which was violated by tho men, aud that hereafter they will not recognize the United Mine. Workers in making terms for. work.. They Insist, however, that thev have no objection to their miners belonging vto the order. President Purcell will try t,o cripple the Clinton operators In the sale--of their coal by 'asking men in factories not to work if the Clinton coal is. used? Secretary Kennedy is urging the Clinton miners to accept no compromise. He haa,'- issued an address, m which he warns, minora ,to' stay away from Clinton. As to- competition wlth the cheaper-mined coal of Grape Creek, 111., he says the Clinton operators have been competing with Grape Creek for years and have made money. He. points out that other operators are paying the State scale and shipping coal through Clintort and Grape Creek to the Chicago market. 'SQUllE M'CARTY Charged irlth Alienating Affections of n Yudus and Uenntlful "Wife. - Special to the Indianapolis, Journal. - ANDERSON, Ind - Oct. 24.-BenjamIn F.. McCarty, of 'this city,-' a Justice of the peace, was mad o, defendant In a ten-thousand-dollar darnage-strttto-day on the complaint of Edward L' King, who alleges that the official of Justice has alienated the affections of his wife-and destroyed the happiness of his home. The. case attracted much comment this afternoon -on account of the high standing of ''Squire McCarty. It is stated by the latter that he Is being made the victim of a conspiracy, and that he will be able- to establish his Innocence. King's wife Is a very pretty woman, and. If is alleged, had, been meeting the 'Squire In secret for some time. - . - ' ' Obstructionists Removed. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FORT WAYNE, Ind, Oct. , 2L A sensation was sprung to-day by th 3 removal of Levi Griffith ' from., Vhcj - Board, of Public Works, of which lw'was a member. Mayor Oakley gives as his reason that Griffith did not harmonize with the oth-?r members of the board. Immediately following the removal Willis Haltersiey, .the only Dem ocratic membr jf tb-r board, tendered his resignation. It has. not yot teen accepted by the .Mayor. This -leaves only one member, DeVilbiss.- The) " trouble arose over the granting of t;et-car franchises, the Mayor and DeVilbiss' being in favor of a grant, while th 'othvr two' demur rod. They signed the strect'-c ir4. contract and franchise. When It .vent to the Council Jatt Tuesday evenl tg, they virtual! killed the franchise by referring It back to the Board of Publio Works without a dissenting vote. This precipitated the :upture. The .Mayor nays he has selected two new members, but will not give their .iamis yet. Four Year for Mnnwlannhtcr. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. NEWPORT, Ind., Oct. 24. A Vermillion county Jury, after fiv;e 'hours' deliberation, returned a verdict of manslaughter against Joseph Davy and fixed his punishment at four years In the penitentiary- He was ijiaigcd with murder in the first degree. On March 2t some one-threw a rock through Joo Davy's "saloon' door; at Geneva, a. little mining hamlet In. the southern part of thia county. Th rork' struck Davy over the region of the heart: Shortly after he recovered from the effects of tho blow he took a drink of whisky; got his revolver and, ordering out his customers . at the point of the revolver.- he went to Jacob Baker's saloon," where he found a man named Malopey who was drunk aud was raid to have thrown" the stone. They met at the door and ; Dan' seized him by the lapel of the coat' and shot him twice In the left breast, from 'the- effects of which he died in tight days. ' ' ' - ' The First IJrnm Corps of 1800. Special to the' Indianapolis Journal.. ANDERSON, Ind.,. Oct. 21. The Republicans of Anderson ; aro already making preparations " for the next campaign, and last night organized a Young Men's Repub-' lican Drum Corps, with 'a membership of, forty. There were twentyfour enrolled, and the rest will be signed, at the next meeting. Capt. G. F. Ayree, one ot the best-known drill masters In the State, will drill the company, having ' been elected president, with Walter, Wagoner secretary. The company will maintain permanent heaiquarters from no, oh till the close of the arnpalgn. The utmost enthusiasm was manifest, and several young Democrats were enrolled under the banner of the G.r O. P. Anderson will lead off. In the matter of keeping Madison -county solid in the line for the Republican .party, for lv. i HrmoiifttrntorN May 'Withdraw. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RENSSELAER, ind.. Oct, 2i. In the-care of Streckfadcn versus Warden and others, I pending in the Jasper Citvult Court, Judge Wiley to-day held that persons who had signed remon?trances . under th Nicholson law had a right ab any time, before the Board of Commissioners announced its finding, to withdraw their names, holding that tho remonstrance" is In tne. nature of an original action 'and that parties In withdrawing simply dismissed their action. The court bases Its finding to a great extent on the casts cf Hord versus Elliott. Xt Ind., page 2.tt: Black versus Campbell, 112 ind.. page l-. and Southern Reporter, Volume 9, page' s:-s. . The cr.se is of general Interest and Involves many cases now pending In this State. 'mm mm' Youniffttrr Held for Murder. Special to the Indianapolis. Journal." DANVILLE. 111.. Oct. 24. Two young men. named William Coates and John W. Kitchen, have been rivals for some time on account of a young lady "named Ella Spanglor. Last evening Kitchen escorted the young lady home. After leaving, her he

met Ooates and two other boys. Coates and Kitchen became Involved 'in an altercation, when Kitchen drew his revolver .and shot Coates through the heart. Kitchen surrendered to the sheriff. He is seventeen years old. and came here from Chicago four months ago. The coroner's Jury made an exhaustive examination of the case today and recommended that Kitchen be held for unjustifiable homicide. Illr Fire nt Oaklnnd City. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. OAKLAND CITY. Ind.. Oct. 24.-Fire, at 1 o'clock this morning, consumed four large business houses. The fire originated in W. Lb Stllwell & Co.'s clothing store, anl oon spread to adjoining buildings. The losses are: C F. Picker. -building 000, insurance 12,500; dry goods fcS.CX), insurance $11,500. W. E: Covey, building 2.400; Insurance. $1,200. W. L. Stllwell &: Co., clothing, $8,000; insured for id,iV0. N. B. Wilson, bulldlnir, 12,300; Insured fnr J1.S00; grocery stock. J1.6G0: insurance. $1,000. Mrs. Richardson, damage to building, $"0; insured. Fred Auch, damage to building, $50; insured. Mr. Griners. damage to shoe stock in moving, $500; Insured. 13. W. Hixson, Jioo, Two TruMlen Escape. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. , , JEFFERSON VI LLE. Ind.. Oct. 21.-James Dixonnd Charles Edwards," two convicts at the State Prison South, escaped this evening. Their absence was not noticed until the evening count was made and they failed to respond. The strangest feature about their escape Is that Dixon has but ninety days to serve and Edwards six weeks. On this account they had been made trusties. Dixon was sent front Johnson county. His home Is in Indianapolis. Edwards was sent from Lawrence county. Both were burglars. They were working at the stable and got away. Martinsville Sanitariums. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MARTINSVILLE, Ind., Oct. 24. This city already has three large sanitariums Iri successful operation. Two more are now In process of construction, and w ith this morning's sun comes the information that an-" other of larger proportions than any Is to be erected by A. H. Nutter, Isaac Nutter and Svlvanus Major, who will expend $20.00 in fitting up one In first-class style, and which will be ready for use in the early part of the new year. 7 Xew Rehekah Lodge. ; Special to the Indianapolis Journal. . WILKINSON. Ind.. Oct. 24. The Rebekah

Lodge (I. O. O. F.) degree staff, of Pendleton, visited tho lodge at this place last evening and conferred the degree of Rebekah on nine candidates. J. W. Teublln, degree master. andstaff are among the best uruieu teams In the State. There were visitors present from Knightstown,' Charlottesville- and Cadiz. ' $S,000 lllase at Redliey, Special to the Indianapolis Journal. PORTLAND, Ind.. Oct 24.-FIre at Redkey, this county, last night, destroyed the business blocks ownel by Dr.- Steers and Rllev Phillips, and two , dwellings. Loss. $s,oou. . N AVhedon Becomes . Landlord. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MADISON, Ind., Oct. 24.-W. F. Whedon, who recently retired from the P., C, C & St. L. railroad, has- bought ft half Interest in the Madison Hotel, and will remain In this city. . ' ' ' Vernon to Have Waif r Works. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. VERNON, Ind.. Oct. 24. The citizens of Vernon voted onf water works to-day. ine vote stood 4 to 1 in favor of puttlnff In a plant. THE STATE Y. P. S. C. E. (Concluded from First Fagf.) five societies. Is well able to take care of the convention, and. Judging from the success i, t i ),. fc r Kv firoAnahiirtr. the claim may well be believed. But Muncle is also In the field, and Muncle badges are everywhere In sight. . The Big Four train was met at station northwest of Greensburg by Mr. Will .bhrhardt. one of the committee chairmen.- His white cap told his mission, and he greeted the delegates In a -friendly way. At the station the train was delayed several minutes beyond schedule Umb by the dismounting arrivals. Many had to stand up. The reception committee and the escorts at once took charge of the arrivals and led them to headquarters, so that they might register. Miss Masson and tho State officials were assigned to the Seltz Hotel. This will be the official headquarters of the officers and speakers. The place of registration is at the Presbyterian Church, a block or two distant. Here there was a bevy ot handsome young women ready to take .the names and make the assignments arranged. 1 hey wore the white caps, with -the nature of thefr function printed upon the band. An information bureau was already in operation In one of the class rooms. The preparations were seemingly, complete, being on the plan of conventions In larger cities, but only less In scale. The chairman of ' the general committee Is Will J. Dobyns, the vice chairman Milt Parsons, the secretary Miss Relna Stevens and tho treasurer Miss Florence Pierce. Tho finance committee has Mr. Ehrhardt for its chairman, the accomtnmUtlnn enmmittfe Mid Stevens! DreSB committee. Mr. Wooden; reception. Miss Jessie Donnell; music. Mrs. R. M. Thomas; hall. R. T. ..Wright: decoration. Charles 8. Williams, and of ushers, George L. Roberts. Ten of the reception committee . were detailed under Harrv .dount to act as "scouts,' their duty, being to meet delegates on the Inpomlng trains before reaching Greensburg." . , "WHAT G R EE. SO IIIG HAS DOXE. Short Talks About Preparations and the Convention. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. GREENSBURG, Ind., Oct. 24.-Mr. Will J. Dobyns, chairman of the general committee, said to-night. Just before the first meeting of the convention: "Everything la now In readiness and the Indications point .to a .very: successful .convention. . Greensburg has only about a third of tho population of the smallest city which has entertained this convention, and 'if we succeed in our effort our, success will be due to the united pull of the entire population. It was an ambitious attrtnpt of a town of this size, but sucrl has been the spirit' shown that at this time I apprehend no danger of failure. Our, homes have becji thrown open, so that wo are able to care for from l.noo to 1,200 delegates. The officers of the State committee have Informed 'me that we may .look for that number. Our speakers and singers have arrived. Our. Oholr of voices has been trained by. loca I. leaders, and will be directed by Mr. Extell. The organization In preparation for this convention has occupied our s'crlous thought for a" year, and In all 350 workers In the church, social and business circles of our town have been . occupied in It. We. .have-' spared neither labor nor. expense, so far as our abilities lay, to make. the convention a success. What has been accomplished shows what the churches united can do. One of the features of the convention will be the daily Bible readings by Prefdde.-t .Burroughs, of Wabash College," One of the indefatlguaule Christian Endeavorers of the State Is the energetic young weman of slight sature who. holds the office of secretary Miss Masson, of Indianapolis. She was asked for an expression to-night concerning this convention. "It Is bound to be a success," she a!d. "The people of preensburjj have made a mighty effort and have shown a spirit of energy and Christian spirit worthy of a much larger town. The convention may not be so le.rge as some that hare been held In thot past, but It will be a. convention with largo results. It seems to me. Conventions in larger cities have had the aid of other attractions, but this convention Is one for. work. It begins, it seems to me, with a spiritual promise exceeding any previous convention. We seem to breathe the essence of spirituality already, and I believe that revivals will spring up all over tho State with splendid results for Christ and tho church, as a result of this convention. The C. E. movement Is becoming stronger every year. It Is true, perhaps, that we do not bubble as much as we used to do, but the Interest Is just as Intense.. The society Is going through a period when work is not so much how to grow, but how to find and apply better methods' of Christian duty. The keynote of the coming year. It seems to me, is how to help, others. The societymust reck to become more and more Fpir-iti-al. now that It Is established firmly. Ther is yei room, nowever. lor srowm in the State, though the junior societies alone number more than the" senior societies in some State. The society has shown a marked advance during the year tn missionary lines. The State officers could find meetings for a hundred more speakers, and the. attendance at every meeting is something very unique In number, Oar meet, lngs. Of course, are not the old-fashioned, stiff-necked kind, but, with young enthurl-

asm. they have been made attractive beyond anything ever seen bef ore. The State union was begun eight years ago at a meeting of forty Indiana delegates at the Philadelphia national meeting, and the first convention was not largely attended. There are now 74.625 memlers in the State, as against 67.WX) last year. There were 1.3VJ societies In 1$ and W" societies in 1KC. an Increase of considerably over 200. The junior societies number 513. The movement Is reaching out Into communities that have several small churches of different denominations, so that, with the inter denominational tr-irlt ofithe Christian Endeavor, tt is easy to induce, the young ieople of the churches to unite and form one Endeavor meeting. The society thus grows stronger every year, and no one has ever been able, so far as I have lizard, to detect any threatening source of weakness. There is a great future of usefulness for Christ and the church for it."

To-Day'a rruKraiumr. Tire programme for to-day at the Christian Endeavor convention at Greensburg is as follows: MOItXIXG. 5:30 Two' early prayer meetings: themes for both meetings, "Aids to Christian Growth." Baptist Church-Leader. V. s Alexander, Green.?astle. Presbyterian Church Leader, M. L Daggj-, Greeucastle. Convention Hall ft. singing, prayer: 1T:13. salutation; city. Hon. O. F. Northern. Mayor of Greensburg; churches, Rev. J. W. Duncan: local union, Mr. Will Dobyns; s:4.", The Good LIteraure Committee as an Educational Factor," Rev. W. W. Lineberrj St; Joe Station: 10:10. "Our Church Literature," Mrs. J. F. Brown. Muncle; 10:43. "Our Church Colleges and Our Relations to Them," He v. lsaaa 1). Worman, Indianapolis; 11; address. Chrlstlan Endeavor and the Sunday School," Rev. Dr. M. L Haines, Indianapolis; free parliament. "How Can the Society Help the Sunday School?" conducted by Dr. Haines; 11:30, appointment of committees, announcements, adjournment. Noon Men's meeting in O. A. R. Hall; special Invitation to business men. E. O. Ellis, vice president Indiana C. E. Cnlon. in charge. Meeting for boys and girls. Presbyterian Church, Rev. J. W. Parker In charge. AFTERNOON. Dr." George Hind ley. superintendent Christian citizenship) department, presiding; 1:J0 singing. The Christian Endeavorer in Christian Citizenship (a) "As a Factor In Creating Publio Sentiment," Rev. R. V. Hunter. Terre Haute; (b) "As' a Teacher of Respect for Law," Hon. S. E. Nicholson. Kokomo; (c) "As a Factor in Securing Proper Party Nominations," Captain Ell F. Hitter. .Indianapolis; (d) "As 'Viewed from a Woman's Standpoint," Mrs. J. W. Elder, Petersburg; 2:45, open parliament on above, conducted by Dr. Hindley; 3:15, adjournment: C:C0, denominational rallies, as follows: PresbyterIan rally, in auditorium of Presbyterian Church; Cumberland Presbyterian rally, in lecture room of Presbyterian Church; Baptist rally. In Baptist Church; Disciples, in Christian Church; Methodist Episcopal, in auditorium of First M. E. Church; Methodist Protestant, in lecture room of First M. E. Church; Lutheran, in auditorium of Centenary M. E. Church; ConsreRstlonallst, In lecture room of Centenary M. E. Church; Christian, in G. A. R. Hall; Friends, in convention hall; United Brethren, In'U. B. Church, and colored,- In the A. M. 12. Church. ' ' , -NIGHT MEETING. 7:30, song service, Mr. E.0. Excel!; 7:4."i Bible reading, "The Psalm of Love," I Cor. xIII. Dr. O. S. Burroughs, president Wabash College; 8:2, address, "The Ideal Endeavor Life," Rev. C. B. Wilcox, D. D., Lafayette; 0, Informal social. Convention Xotes. Hon.- Will Cumback has thrown his handsome home open to prominent ministers attending the convention. Dr. Sims was his guest last evening. The officers of the State union, of the local union and of the local committee met yesterday afternoon for prayer and consecration, of the convention. Richmond sent a delegation to secure the Yiext convention. It consists of John H. Johnson, representing the business men; Rev. M. M. Binford. of the Frleiids' Church, representing the ministers, and Oliver 1. Nusbaum, representing the Christian Endeavor societies. The Richmond people say that on a former occasion they withdrew In favor of Muncle, and think a return of tho favor would be the graceful thing now. But Muncle is very earnestly seeking the convention for next year. Logansport is the third applicant. The town U plastered with signs bearing the names of these cities with the figures '96 after them. The Logansport people proceeded to "paint the town red" by Implanting the watch cry, "Logansport, '08," on every stone crossing on the principal streets in bright red paint. A PERSONAL ANDOCIETy!, Mrs. C. C. Emswiler, of Peru, is visiting her sister, Mrs. I; N. Walker. Mrs. J. C. Perry has gone to Shelbyville to visit relatives for a few days. Mrs. James E. Shover has gone to Richmond to visit relatives' and frlends.Mr. Samuel A. Morrison will sail for Europe Nov. 6, to be absent a month. Mrs. George W. Brill, of Danville, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. sterling R. Holt. "Mr. an! Mrs. Earl M. Ogle have'returned from a two weeks' hunting trip in, Wisconsin. Mrs. Maleclm Mix, of Colorado, is visiting her brother. Rev. Joseph A. Milburn, and wife. Miss Louise Spann left Wednesday for Northampton, Mass., w here she will attend school. , Miss Katherlno .Wilton and Miss Edna Falrman. of Chicago, are guests of Mrs. F. R. Thompson. Mr. John N. Hurty and son Gilbert and Fletcher Hodges are spending a short time at Purdue University. Mr. Elbridge Gerry: came yesterday to Join Mrs. Gerry, who is visiting her mother, Mrs. Thomas Sharpe. The Orion Club, composed of young married people, will give its first dance at Brenneke's Academy to-night. -MIss Daisy MaJott is visiting friends in Connecticut and will go to Bryn Mawr for a short time before . coming home. Mr. and Mrs. Georjre N. Catterson will entertain friends) at whist Saturday evening at their home on North .Meridian street. , . , . Mrs. T. I Haughty anl Mrs. Schuvler 11 a u hey have gone to Cnicago to Fpend two weeks with Mr. Louis Haughey and family. , A . Hollow e'en party will be given at Robinwood by Mrs. W. A. Ketcham for her daughter, Miss Ketcham. Miss Katherine Porter and Miss Lucia Ray. Mrs. Hazeltine, of Warren, Pa., was the guest of Mrs. J. W. Chlpman yesterJay, en route to St. Louis to attend the missionary convention ofthe Union .Church. Mr. and Mrs. J. Hamilton Pattlson observtd tho first anniversary of their mnr. rlage last evening by giving u imaU tea irom . to 7 o'clock. Tb KUCst Of honor was .Miss Maud Rand, of Troy, N. Y.. who was me man oi nonor ai me wedding a year ago: Mrs. Pattlson wore her wedding gown of white satin and - Miss Rand lier maid of honor gown tof white satlu striped taffeta. Their pretty new' home on North Delaware street was adorned with pl.ik loses. In the dining room a table was arranged for the serving of tea. On the table were "9i" and '".V In pink carnations, and there were stem vases of American Beauty roses. Those who assisted in entertaining anl presfdlng at the table were Mrs. S. J. Pattison, Miss Margaret Hamilton. Mrs. A F. Klelnschmldt. Miss Mary Denny and Miss Julia Mothershea J. A harpist furnished . music for- the occasion." t ; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Bowles recti vt-1 their friends inforniallv, yesterday afternoon and everting at the home of Br. Bowleg's pother. Mis. K. M. Bowles, on North Meridian street. Flo.vrrs of various k'nds decorated tho rooms. Mr. and Mrs. liowles and Mrs. Bowles .were assisted In extending the hospitalities by Mrs. Mary B. Payne,, mother of Mrs. J. M. Bowles: Miss Carey.- of Mikslsslppi. . who Is - her guest; Miss trace Smith, who was ma!ci the. welding: Mi Julia HarMrs. John N. Hurty,. Mrs. J. Miss Isabel Palmer. Miss Ann oC honor at risen Moore, r . Johnston, Hurty and Miss Katherine huilivan. In the evening the assistants were Mrs. T. 1 r'ulllvan. Mrs. John l.ovc and Mrs. Mary R Moore. A tea table In one . room, whs : reviJe-l over by- the agisting la lies in tutr. The asshtlng Utiles all enter tained, at r-oV10;k supper. Mr. and Mrs. Bow lea will be w ith Mrs. Payne to-dav and this evening at No. I'D I North Pennsylvania street. Mrs. l V. Ch!s!eit and Mrs. Frederick Van Doren Chislett were the hostesses, yesterday afternoon. Tor a handsome reception at the Propylaeum. T.ie reception was held In the hall and the east parlor, which were tastefully arranged for tho evening. The hall was boriered with palms, and so was the staircase.' and in the latter the musician sat. The rcu?3ts were welcomed by the two hostess f s. - In the east, parlor tre refrehnents were . served. Tables were placed at each end of the tons room. At the one near tho front the decorations-were of pink rose anl silver. A lonp. low oval basket was placed diagonally across tho table, and on two corners were silver candelabra with 'pink c:indler. Coffee was ferve.l. .U the oLkt tall yellow was the predominant color, and the candles wsre set In handsome' brass candlesticks. The center of the Uh was niled with a tall graceful basket of yellow ehrviianthemums. Prom the eh'.na eho--late pqU a Utllclous beverage wus m

A Great Tvo Days' Sr.!

Friilay and Saturday only, W Satin Crown Sailors, the 7k kind, leather sweat band, t-ilk ribbon trimmed (ribbon ahm; worth the price); choice !,CC0 Tata O'Shintcrs, fancy Scotch plaids and plain colors, usually sold for 50c: choice 25c 2,UXj Tains at 3.V, 50V, ., SV and worth oOc to 1 Children's Flats, all colors, the T-m? and '.c kind; choice o(X) Fancy Feathers, various styles and colors, all the newest e fleets, bird's whip and. I'ancics worth ii p to Toe: choice 200 dozen Ostrich Tips, plain curl and Frince of Wales curl, black aiid colors, worth up to 1.IV); choice to-day, STc, 1kc, 4Sc, :17c 4CC 29C and 29C Trimmed Hatt; 1,000 Felt Walking Hats and Sailors, all the newest shaies.exaclly Fame styles as sold all season at 81, 81.25. 81.50 and 81.70; choice. 500 Ladies' Fancy Dress Shapes, all colors ami shapes, worth iM.25 up to 82; Friday and Saturday sale price. c " - 10U Trimmed Hats, trimmed with ribbons, fancy feathers and jet. made to self for 8H.75, 84 and 84.25; choice Friday and Saturday 02.43 150 Trimmed Hats, many Velvet Hats in the lot: trimmed with jets, ribbons, velvet?, ostrich tips, etc.; a large numlcr of them with soft Tarn velvet crowns and ostrich tips, made to sell for 85.25. 8050 and S7.50, divided into two lots; special for Friday and Saturday at 84.75 and... $3-07 At 8S.75, 8C.50, 87.50 and 8 up to 810. there are a large number of beautifully Trimmed llats.manyof thcia copies of the finest French patterns. Jots Space is too limited to attempt to describe them. Sullice to say, there are about 1,000 pieces of Fancy Jet Ornaments. Price from Ite, for a Fancy Hat Pin worth 25c. and 15? for Oown worth 50c, up to the linest. ' H. P.Wasson&Go). The mantel In the cenler of the room was almost hidJen with ferns." vines and yellow chrysanthemums. The friends who nrsipted in entertalnlner Were Mrs. V. A. Ketcham, Mrs. John M. Spann. Mrs. W. 1 Golt, Mrs. Hlcharl- H Chislett. of Pittsburg. Mrs. J. A. Milburn. Mis. Benjair.m D. Walcott. Mrs. F. 11. Darlington. Miss Kdwards and Miss -Nancy Newcomer, -la the east parlor the assistants wre'Mrs. Henry Wallace, Mrs. "Aruthr B. Grove-, Mrs. Harold Taylor, Mrs. Arthur D. Gate. Mrs. John U Bean. Miss Malott, MIm Duncan, Miss Dye. IMlss Faruuhar. MUs W'oods and Miss Knlppenberg. There wets many visitors during the reception hours, and the bright lights and beautiful gosns worn ma3e the occasion a brilliant' one. CASK-WILSON. Special to the Indi&napolis Journal. MUNCIE, Ind., Oct. 21.-The marriage cl Arthur W. Case and Mls Mamie Wilson was celebrated this evening at 6 o'clock ct the home of the bride's parents, Mr. ani Mrs. J. Wilson. P.ev. Georgo 1L Hill, pastor of High-street M. E. Church, officiated. After a wedding dinner the? couple left for Indianspolis. Frank Case, brother of tho groom, wns best man and Miss Maud Hnpudorn mal l of honor. Mls?cs Halli "Watrhtlll and Nora McCreiRht played the wedding march. Among thosei present were: Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Kerr and Misses Bdna l.udwi, Kthel Davis. Anna Livery and Blanche Brenneman, of New Castle. GKNTHY CLARK. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. BLOOMINGTON. Ind., Oct. 24. The marriage of Henry Gentry and Miss Grace Clark was solemnized to-night at the home of the bride, Ite v. C. Lee, of Yeva; officiating. MIfs Clark is an accomplished voung woman of this clt5 and the groom is the proprietor of the dog and pony show that bears his name. The couplo startea for a two months' tour of the Pacific coaL BEGGK fcCIIURMAN. y Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RICHMOND, Ind., Oct. 21. Yesterday afternoon, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Georgs Schurman. their daughter Mla Anna Elizabeth was united In marriage to Mr. Edward II. Begcs. of Portland. Ore. The ceremony was performed by the He v. Jaeob W. Kaip. pastor of the Irt I. relish Lutheran Church. Mr. and Mrs. Bcc-s left on a trip to Columbus, O. I hey will reside in Portland, Ore. SMITH-JONE. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. KOKOMO. Ind., Oct. Cl.-Ulysea O. Fmlth. of Lafayette, nd Miss Qaeo Jones, of this city, were married last evenhjf at the residence ot t.ie bride, th. ceremony being performed bv Rev. It. G. Uosrsmp. cf the First Prebyterlan Cfcur.Vw They will reside in Lsfayette. where ktoo hi is agent for tn j United ritatt. Lxpress Company. ' ' PARhONS BIRD. -. Special to the Intfiajiapoils Jounjti. -ELKHART, Ind.. Oct. Sl.-lhe wddins of Mr. Wilcox Parsons, of Qulncy. 111.. nnd Miss Tula Can dace Bird. .ai filter cf a leading business man of this tlty. too'i place at the homo of the hrlie'a parents vesterdav afternoon at 4 o'clock. Rev. II. B. Towhsend. oi the First Ptrshyterian Church, orllciatlng. They will live 13 uuincy. ' K I NTN EU-BL A NCH A BD. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SHELBYVILLE, lnd., Oct. 21.-At . tha First Presbyterian Church, to-nlht. -took place the marriage of Miss Lizzie Blanchard, daughter of City Councilman Frank I. Blanchard. and S. M. Klntner. of New Albany. Rev. J. C. Caldwell performed the ceremony, after which a reception was tendered the friends at the Blanchard rcfldonee MITCHELL CAIN. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ' UNION CITY, Ind.. Oct. 21. The marriage of Miss Josle Cain ani Mr. Charles D. Mitchell, of Gallon, O., occurred at SX Marv's Catholic Church, this morning. Rev. Father Kin offlciatlna. . A reception wns given at the bride' home to-dav. The bri and groom took the Knickerbocker, this evening, for Niagara Falls. M it lit l!nrilnir of Leie. Home complaint has been maJe at jollcs headquarters recently concerning the burning leaves alter dark. Th-ru is an ordinance stating that no combustible nutter shall be leurned In streets. !! or ards between sundown in the evcnln- and daylight the following morning. The o.'.icer were notilied at roll call last bi.Tht to fee that the ordinano Is enfonel. - i John Drew IF I N U lh Jtftuir.t jchta r.;:rs ExtTCXt ry beneicul for brain workcrv. It exalu nerrtes ani umulita nutritive to en. with out exciting the tyrtem. P.tworf of imitationv Tl.e genuine J?b3n tract has this t S ' signature f" Cyy "' on neck label. l ElSMLK & MtNPLIuN Co...ger.t, New orL.

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