Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 October 1899 — Page 11

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THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, SATURDAY. OCTOBER 7, 1899.

O'OJ E TY

* I

>%

The Secret of Golf.

He could loft * boll from the top of hie wotoh

atraicht into ble beaver bat.

He could tee a bail >n the wlndow-alll a'.<3 pink the vaarom cat. . . He could putt from the top of the oaken atalr

to a hole on the door below.

And niblick the epbere from a babr*a ear and

(be baby wouldn't know.

He could braesle eome fifteen hundred feet and He could }!It«ir J th‘ y bdll 0 o ; lfr a eteeple UU ae He <» o^le . dread, and dlemuy rf all hard hr. And then with the ease with which I would MMeie lift the ball from a cuppy Me. He could drive a ball two hundred yard* to

the Wade of a carver keen.

And cut It in two aTcaev a* you oould -lioe The Wrt^a^mee^Mkh^up In*the eklea he'd

w»n« with hl» driving deck.

And I’ve eeen him *ra«« a* eoft as baae the

down on a dameel’e cheek.

But he never could win In the tournament*, no

matter hew well he played.

He'd never a cup on hie mantel-piece; In med- . ale waa never arrayed. _ ,, . Wr though hie game waa the finest golf that ever wa» wltneeaed yet. . He never could aeetn to comprehend a bit of

golf etlauette.

He’d eroea the putt of the other man; he’d play When nearer the hole. He couldn't graep the aimpleet rule# to eave

hie golfing soul.

And that la why thle golfer

— V but "down”;

keen la never

Green

••up," but "down”;

And that^6”Why th th!a King^of^the The moral la dear, oh golfer bold, oh golfer Ton may*be” abl™*to whack the ball, and

make your opponent blue;

Too may be able to do freak thing*, and play

part all compare:

But unteen you learn the etiquette, you d better play -“talre^ KendHcl£ Ban4n ,

Society A naira. The Woman's Whist Club, will play Tuesday at the club rooms at the English Hotel. Miss Clara Ingram will entertain Monday afternoon for Miss Edna Benton, who will be married this month. Mrs. W. O. Young gave an Informal rereptlon at the Chalfant this afternoon for Mrs. T. H. Ketchum, who is visiting here on her way to Colorado to live. The sixth section of the Maennerchor Ladles’ Society has arranged a euchre party for Friday, October 13, from 2 to 1 p. m., which Is to be followed by the Annual election of officers. The children's rhorus for the annual Christmas entarlalnment will have its first rehearsal Sunday morning. October IS, at 10 o’clock In the Mtennerchor Hall. The tnirriago of Mias Edna Pearl Smith, laughter at Mr. and Mr«. Edwin Smith, taid Mr. Frank Moore was celebrated Wednesday evening, October 4, at the iiume ol the bride’s parents, in Woodlawn avenue. Mr. William R. Moore, cousin »f the bridegroom, and Miss Estella Smith, slater of the bride, were their attendant*. Mr. and Mrs. Moore left for Kansas City, to spend ftver&l days, and bn their return wll be at home at 1313 Ol(vo street, where they wfll receive friend* after November 9. Mrs. Taylor, o! Columbus. 0., was the guest of honor at a dinner given last night by Mr. Edward L. McKee. The others present were the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Miibum, the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Haines, Mr. and Mrs. James I. Lodge, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Merrill. Mr. and Mrs. Harold iitbben, Mr. and Mrs. George R. Sullivan. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mayer and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond p. Van Camp. The decorations of flowers were American Beauties and the other appointments of the dinner carried out the same color, Mrs. Taylor left to-day for Madison. The hostesses for the musical* at the German House this afternoon were Mrs. John Wocber, Mrs. John W. Schmidt, Mrs. Philip Hauss, Mr*. Lewis Sielken and Mrs. Clements Vonnegut. Jr. Those who contributed to the program were Mrs. Max Gundelflnger. Mrs. Harriet Augusta Prunk, Mrs. William Roth, Mr*. Philip Goetz, Mr. Alexander Ernestlnoff, Miss Edna Kuhn. Mias Bertha Schellschmldt and Mr. Oliver Isensee. Autumn leaves and asparagus frith autumn flowers were used in the decorations. A dinner will be given this evening at the University Club for the members of the Terr* Haute Golf Club, who come to play against the Indianapolis Golf Club, j The visitors are Mr. Jay Keyes. Mr. i Lewis Cox, Mr. W. C. Durham, Mr. H. J. j Baker, Mr. Benjamin McKeen, and Mr. Horace Smith. The hosts at the dinner ! will be Mr. Alvin Lockard, Mr. J. K. j Sharpe. Jr.. Mr. W. B. Wheeloek. Mr. H. B. Hit ben. Mr, Arba T. Perry, Mr. Hewitt Howland. Mr. Jack Thompson, Mr. Francis T. Hord and Mr. Samuel Miller.

to attend the national convention of the W. C T. U. They will visit In Denver and will spend some time In the West Mrs. Lyman Halsey has returned from New York, where she spent the summer with her mother and brother, Howard Kyle. Col. and Mrs. 8. F. Gray will go to Chicago for the marriage of Miss Marlon Higgins, their niece, which will take place October 17. Dr. S. E. Earp has bought the house at 1121 North Illinois street, which he and his family will occupy after the iSth of the month. The engagement is announced of Miss Myrtle VanSIckle and Mr. Charles M. Reagan, the wedding to occur Wednesday, October 18. Mrs. Frank Finney, who has been a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Finney for the last week, will return to her borne in Findlay on Monday. The engagement Is announced of Miss Mart 1 '* Parsons, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Parsons, to Dr. W. 8. Tomlin. The wedding will take place In November. Miss Alice Woods will sail for Parts next Thursday from New York. Her mother is in New York with her, but will return to Indianapolis as soon as the vessel sails Mrs. Torrence and her daughter, Miss Anna Torrence, have gone to California to spend the winter. Mr. James Torrence and Miss Flora Torrence have gone to the Ardmore to live. Miss Luelia Rhoades has sailed from New York for Parts to spend the winter. Her uncle In Honduras, with whom she expected to be, has sold his business, and will return to the United States. Mrs. Daniel Fieener and Mrs. W. A. Moore have returned from an extensive Eastern trip, including the Atlantic coast resorts. New York and Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Fieener are at the Hotel English for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. John O. Williams and Mr. and Mrs. John B. Elam will go next week to Maxlnkuckee. as the guests of Mrs. Brownell, of Peru, who has a cottage at the lake. Mr. and Mrs, George E. Farrington, of Terre Haute, are also to be among the guests.

Personal. Mrs. J. M. Paver is visiting in St. Louis. Mr. George W. Henneberger Is at Akron, O.. with his. parents. Mrs. E. H. Andress, of Lafayette, Is visiting friends In the city. Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Ensley are In Michigan tor a short visit Mrs. 8. K Belle will observe Fridays as bar day at home during this winter. Miss Mary Foster, of Terre Haute, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Arba T. Perry. Mrs. Cbauncry Turner has gone to Cincinnati to attend the funeral of a relative. Mrs. Charles E. Coffin has been visiting the relatives of*Mr. Coffin, In Blcmmlngcon. .Mrs. Finley B, Pugh will go go her old home In Cincinnati to-day for a short Visit. * Mr. and Mrs. William C. Wilkins have gone to housekeeping at 679 North Seville avenue. ' Mrs. W. W Herod has been In Com-' land. 111., vMting her daughter, Mra Keayes. Mr. Fmnk Van Wle lias returned to New York, after a short visit with relative* in the city. Miss Lida Overholscr and Miss Hilda Hausen have returned from a visit In New York, Mra John W. HoHxman will spend part of the fall In Reading, Pa., with her slater. Mr*. Stevens. Mra Livingstone, of South-Bend, has been the guest of Mr. and Mra j^opold Levy at the Denison. Mr. I. L. Bloomer win return Monday from a visit of two weeks with his daughter. Mra H. N. Kelsey, Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Cooper have ' wedding trip, which a Raft. I. Lyons have returned r have been visiting for a week. ltd ami daughter Sarah Europe for home, and MDUken will the East, i tosh to Har-

Irvington. Mies Estelle Harvey has returned from a visit In Greensburg. Mr. Jacob Froyer, of Newcastle, visited Irvington friends this week. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. M. Hackelman have returned from St. Louis. Miss Mae Heath, of Muncle. Is the guest of Miss Augusta Stevenson. Miss Louise C. Withertll, of Union, N. Y., is the guest of Miss Estelle Harvey. Mra J. W. Campbell and daughter jhahre returned from a visit lb Bethany, W1 ¥fi. Mr. and Mra. Walton, of Mason, O., are visiting Mra. Harvey and Mra. Mason, In Whittier Place. Miss Carrie Tompkins gave a wheel party to ten friends yesterday afternoon In honor of Mrs. John Wood, of Palnsville, O. Mra. John Wood, who is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jabes Hall, will leave for her home in Painsvllle. O., Wednesday. Mrs. Alice Pike, of Danville, visited her brother, Mr. D. D. Pike, on her way to attend the State Charities convention at Lafayette. Mr. and Mrs. JL. W. Brannon, of New Richmond, and Miss-Katherine Williams, of Crawfordsvllle, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Moffett, have returned to their home. Miss Glendore Gates has returned from Kokomo, where she went to attend the wedding of her cousin. Miss Dana Hollingsworth, to Mr. W. E. Sollenberger. Miss Hollingsworth was a former student at Butler. The Fortnightly Club observed president’s day yesterday afternoon by giving a banquet at the home of Mrs. T. M. Richardson. Addresses were made by the retiring and Incoming presidents. The table decorations were gold and purple, the club colors. The Sheridan Dramatic Club held its first meeting of the season, at the hom« of Mias Augusta Stevenson, last ntxbt. Miss Mae Heath, of Muncle, and Mise Georgia Galvin furnished vocal music, Mr. Harry Benson. of Indianapolis, gave several humorous dialect recitations and Mr. Theodore Nance furnished the instrumental music. Other gudsts Included Mrs. Warth, M.ss May me Snyder and Mr. Homer Guyton, of India mi polls; Profeesor Abbott, Mr. Ned Powell. Miss Katherine Moore Miss Elsie Hall and Mr. Charles Kingsbury, and Mra. John Wood, of Painsvllle, O. The patronesses for the Bane guitar recital, to be given at the Methodist church, Monday evening, at which Miss Mary Galvin will assist, include Mrs. Nell Kingman. Mrs. B. J. Terrell, Miss Josephine Hmlth, Mrs. O. O. Carvin. Mrs. T. L. Thompson, Mrs. Elisabeth Powell, Miss Charlotte Powell. Mrs. DeWitt Griffith, Mrs. J. C. Norris. Miss Mabel Norrl*. Mrs. John M. Coffin, Mrs. Cou, Mrs. C. L Ritter, Miss Mary Rodney, Miss Georgia Galvin. Miss Evelyn Jeffries, Miss Emma Johnson, Miss Julia Brouse, Miss Shearer, Miss Rupp, M.ss Whistler, Miss Evelyn Butler and Miss Verna Richie. In North Indiana polls. Miss Erma Beatty Is visiting her father at Cleveland. O. Mr. Carl Gander Is visiting relatives at Homer, HL, for ten days. Mra. G. W. Washburn Is visiting reiatives at Moores Hltl this week. Mr*. WUJlam Pierce, who has been visiting relatives at Cincinnati, has returned. Mrs. Gecrge W. Morman and children, who have been visiting at Fairmount, Ind.. returned last Tuesday. The Young People’* Study Club, of North Indianapolis, has taken up Us work, for the winter. The work includes history and literature. Mr. Presley Buck, with his wife, and daughter, has moved to his farm, near Sptce.and. They have lived at North Indianapolis many years. The members of the Social Dozen Club and the>r famides were entertained last Thursday evening by Mrs. Joseph Hogue, 1037 West Twenty-eighth street. The Rev. Charles B. Allen and wife have moved to their new home, 1106 West Twenty-ninth street. They will receive members of the church and friends after this week. The Ladles' Aid Society of the St. Paul’a M. E. church he.d Its regular weekly meeting at the home of Mrs. Charles L Dixon, 1031 West Udell street. Thursday afternoon. Mr. C. L. Bockus and wife have returned. Mrs. Bockus has been visiting relatives at Bedford, Mlsslquoi county, Quebec. Mr. Bockus met his wife In New Ycrk. where they have been attending the Dewey ret- >tlon. Club Note*. The Veronica Club will hold a business meeting Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mis* Louise McCarthy, 1389 Broadway. .if., .* v President’s Day in the Monday Afternoon Club will be observed n- t week at the home cf the president. Mrs. A. J. Clark, 624 North New Jersey street. Mrs. P. H. Jameson, founder of the club, and Us first president, will give some reminiscences of th - clnb, and an address will be made by Ara. Clark. The Clwb Calendar. German Literary Club, October id—With Mrs. Charles M Walker. "Reminiscence*

of Germany,’* Mrs. H. C. Adams, Jr.. Mlsa Mary E. Colgan; "Lettet from Syria,” Mrs. Helen Mount Nicely; music. Mrs. Philip Goetz and Miyc Hugo Pantser. Indianapolis Literary C.ub, October 9— “The Gentleman,** Alfred F. Potts. Monday Afternoon Club. October 9— Preeldent's day; hoetess Mrs. A. J. Clark. "A Retrospect,” Mrs. Maud Showers; address. Mra Clark. Fortnightly Literary Club. October 10— President’s iay^at the Country Club; an outing. Katherine Merrill Club. October 14—President's day. Dinner at the Propyl®um. Over-the-Teacupe Club, October 13— With Mrs. Aurelia R. Hale; president'a day. Ceramic Club, October 11—Hostess. Mrs. J. B. Roberts, 2023 Park avenue. ‘‘Description* of Studios, and a Talk on the Characteristics of the Great Ceramic leacherfi of the Day. with Illustrations of Their Work ” Mi** Jessie Daggett. . Matinee Musicale, October 11—President's day. Clio Club, October 13—President’s day; hostess. Mrs. M. Isabella Kramer. Phllomathean Club, October 13—"Carlorlnglans,” leader, Mrs. Vorts; ‘‘Charlemagne.” paper, Mrs. Simps m; ‘'Condition of the German People,’’ paper. Mrs. Lee; hostess, Mrs. Hall. Infer Nos Clnb. The Inter Nos Club program for thia season is as follows: September 27—President’s day. Hostess, Mrs. M. Moore. "Views: Retrospective— Prospective,’* Mrs. E. Weakly; "Criticism as an Art,” Mollle Roberts; "Art of Criticising.’* Mrs. M. Hopkins; "Would Criticism Be an Advantage to Our Club?” Mrs. L. Brown; discussion. October 25—Hostess, Mrs. Laura Brown. "Alcott and Stevenson.” "Biography,” Mrs. M. Gates; "Character Moldings and Influence of Her Writings,” Mrs. Henderson; "Biography” (Stevenson), Mrs. L. Pike; "Home Life," Mra. Champe; "Poem,” Mrs. Hattie Meek; responses. November 22—Hostess, Mrs. Mary Hopkins. “Shakespeare," "Biography,” Mrs. Meek; "Home Life,” Mrs. L. Wheeler: “Shakespeare as a Poet," Mrs. A. Miller; "Influence of Shakespeare's Dramas on the Stage,” Mrs. Morebaok; "Plot of Merchant of Venice,” Mrs. B. Langhorne; quotations. December 27—Hostess, Mrs. Adah Miller. Guest evening. "An Evening with Shakeapeare.” January 24-Hostess, Mlsa Winifred Fesler. "Greatest Achievements of the Nineteenth Century,” Mrs. Haymaker; "What Does the Opening of the Twentieth Century Reveal?” Mrs. Leedy; "Five Hundred Years of the Anglo-Saxons,” Mrs. 8. A. Thompson; current event*. February 2S—Hostess, Mrs. B. Langhorne. “Lincoln.” “Biography,” Eora Mann; "Lawyer, Legislator and StoryTeller," Mra. Rusk; "President and Martyr,” Amy Champe; “Confederacy and Reconstruction,” Mrs. Johnson; poem, Lincoln," Mr*. S. McFarland; responses. March 28—Hostess, Mrs. Leedy. Guest evening. “Woman s Kingdom,” the Rev. C. 8. 1. insl^y, April 26—Hostess. Mrs. Johnston. “Indiana.” "Early History.” Mrs. E. Weakly; ’’Famous Statesmen.” Mrs. B. Gorsuch; “Indiana as Represented by Literature, Art and Music," Mrs. L. Brown; “Indiana's Place In the Union,” Mrs. M. Hopkins; conversation. May 23—Ho-tess, Mrs. S. Thompson. Bryant * “Bryant as a Painter." Miss Winifred Fesler; “Poem.” Mrs. M. Moore; "Picture* of Spring by Indiana Artls.s.” Mrs. Johnson; “A Trip to , Yellowstone Park, Mrs. E. Champe; quotations; election. 27-Hostess, Mrs. 8. McFarland. Dickens.” “Story of David Copper-field.” by the club.

AT AUTUMN WEDDIWCS, Half a score of pretty new fashions in connection with the autumn bridals have appeared at the fashionable weddings already celebrated, and yet more Interesting surprises are promised for approaching nuptials. At one of the first fashionable weddings of the season, when Sir Roderick Cameron’s son married a pretty New York woman, no attendants save the best man and one page, lent their assistance at the altar. The page, a small boy In highland dress, bore In one hand a small crimson velvet cushion adorned with golden cords and tassels, on which lay the wedding ring, and dur'Ing the ceremony, which took place at the bride's house, he stood beside the officiating clergyman to offer the golden circlet at the all important moment. At Miss Havemeyer’s wedding at Newport, the single page in attendance wore a handsome white satin Charles I suit, and preceded the bride to the improvised drawing-room altar, carrying her bouquet, a giant one, of pure white orchids and myrtle, for the up-to-date bridal bouquet is far too large for the bride herself to convey about. Some of them, from stems to topmost flower, measure four feet, and the cone is the proper shape. When the ceremony is over the huge pyramid of snowy blossoms Is placed in a lofty, conspicuous vase for the guests to examine and admire Its elaborate and expensive composition, and usually the bride’s friends are Invited to pick one flower each from the heap and carry it away as a souvenir. More than ever is attention and money lavished at the autumn weddings on the music, and when a great country house Is the scene of the ceremony, as at the marriages of Miss Margaret Thorn and Miss Julia Grant, unique and Interesting mudeal schemes are o&rried out. At Miss Thorn’s marriage not only were four orchestras engaged to discourse sweet music about the halls and gardens of her father’s magnificent place In Dutchess county, but the moment the bridal procession formed In the upper hall of the house, the strain* of a Swedish wedding march were heard played by stringed and wood wind ins ruments, and down the stairs came musicians, two and two, preceding the bride and her maids. At another wedding a chorus of children walked before the bride, singing old Eng Ish wedding chants. One feature all the fall marriages have dlsolayed in common la the bride’s toast. For many years the health of the bride only has been drunk, but as long ago as at the marriage of Miss Fair to William K. Vanderbilt, Jr., at the conclusion of the wedding breakfast the best man arose, and, In graceful sentences, toasted the bride, and no girl who now p.ights her troth feels the ceremony Is quite legal unless she Is roundly toasted. By general consent the bride-elect appoints her toastee, and It is not by any means always the best man. She usually selects a lifelong masculine friend to do this, and well in advance he Is warned of the honorable task that has fallen to his share. According to most fashionable usage, the gentleman rises at the end of the breakfast and says his say, at the conclusion of which the guests, all standing. cry “Hall to the bride!” drink the toast and snap the stems of their glasses. Every one does this save the man who makes the toast, and he Is allowed to carry away his glass as a souvenir. An Injustice to Ireland. [Philadelphia Saturday Evening Post.] When Sir Thomas Lipton’s yacht. Shamrock, was lying in Southampton water. to be sure everything that could be done for her safety was done, a close watch was kept by those on board, nnd all small boats were warned to keep from coming In contact with Shamrock * dellca'e sides. Sir Thomas, who staid i aboard his steam yacht Erin, had the larger vessel moored so as to afford us much protection to the racer as feasible, j and himself watched over the cup chulj lenger's safety perhaps more eagerly than any one elae. | One beautiful evening when Sir Thomu* i was aboard the Shamrock a heavy, i knock-about boat, rowed by four rough | watermen, came pounding along s’ralght for the yacht. The fellows were paying j no close heed to their direction and Sir Thomas, getting anxious, shouted: *T say, my men, look where you're going!” The men ceased rowing and turned scornful glances on the yacht. “Wot do ye call that thing yer aboard?” bawled out one man. “This Is the yacht Shamrock,” courteously replied the owner. One of the men contemptuously ran nts eye over the craft, and turning to a pal b^ By^eavens. BUI, look at the freak. The ffluwrock. 'e calls er. Another bloody Injustice to Ireland.”

GORA

For Every Lady.

MISS KETCHAM’S STUDIO.

The Pleasant New York Snrronadtugs of aa Indianapolis Woman.

The studio of Miss Susan Ketcbam, In the Carnegie building. New York, has bojome, to a certain extent, the Indianapolis salon In New York for artistic and literary people. Miss Ketcham went to New York twelve years ago, telling her Mends she would stay and study for three months, but after three days of study, she wrote back that she expected to stay forever. She ha* kept her word, winning recognition by steady application. Now she is in the midst of a charming coterie of srtlsts and authors, who are well up on the ladder of fame. Miss Kfctcham Is fond of telling her first experience in the class of Mr. Chase. There were forty in the class, and all of w hom were artists of skill and many were known exhibitors. She took the darkest corner in the room and expected to remain there unnoticed, but soon after Mr. Chase entered, he espied her. and, in the midst of a dead silence, he walked over to her corner and said, in a loud, hearty tone: “Why. Miss Ketcham, I didn’t Know you aspired so high.” The friendship between the two became a strong one. A forget-me-not ring and an antique bodice pin, which were gifts of Mr. and Mrs. Chase, Miss Ketcham counts among her treasures. Her work in the life class of Walter Sherlaw came early in her New York residence, and then she went to D. W. Tryon, the great landscape painter, whose class was «oon taken by Benjamin R. Fit*, with whom she studied five years, in the meantime taking charge of his studio class herself. At the death of Mr. Fits, his successor, Edward A. Bell, invited Miss Ketcham to continue In charge of the studio class, which she did for a number of years. Ler own studio In Carnegie Hall was taken possession of before the locks were on the doors and the light was turned on. She was the first tenant, and at night she groped her way about with a tiny lantern. That may be one reason why her studio oecame so early a center, although it was only a short time after she moved In before the big building swarmed with artists and musicians, and others of kindred pursuits. Miss Eggleston, the daughter of Edward Eggleston, is next door, and Just above on the next floor is the home of the Author's Club, frequented by numerous well-known writers. The Saturday afternoons of the Author's Club are often attended by Dr. and Mrs. Eggleston, and through them Miss Ketcham has met many of the members of the club. The portrait which she prizes the most highly is one of her mother, which has never been exhibited in Indianapolis, although it was painted in 1892, and has hung at exhibitions at several places. In 1892 Mrs. Ketcham visited for several months In New York, Immediately after the return of her daughter from Europe, nnd the picture was painted In the New York studio. It was exhibited at the World’s Fair, and was then placed In New York at the Academy of Design. In the portait loan exhibit, where it hung next to Whistler’s “Woman in White." The next thing the artist heard from It was that the committee had taken it to Albany to the exhibit there, where it was hung between a Zorn and a Sargent picture. It waa at the Retrospective Exhibition in 1893' and since ;hen at several others, but It now has the place of honor In the s'.udio of Miss Ketcham, who calls It her “piece de resistance." Another portrait Is of her niece, Virginia Hendricks Ketcham, the daughter of Henry Ketcham, who lived just out of New York. Miss Ketcham is ft member of the Fine Arts Society and a life member of the Art Students’ League, which sl)e has served as secretary and a* vice-president. She Is. the secretary of the Woman’s Art Club and a member of the Catherine Wolfe Club, of New York. The Woman’s Art Club la composed of about one hundred women artists of America and Europe, and the applicant for membership must submit work to an examining committee before the name is presented. Every summer Miss Ketcham leaves New York for a sketching tour, which often has been to the Atlantic coast to study marine painting. She has one marine picture which has had much favorable comment at exhibitions. lAst summer, at Gloucester, she met Mr. Gruelle several times, who. like other serious artists, who appreciate the possibilities and difficulties of putting on canvas the varying colors and the suggestive atttributes of the ocean, visit It year after year. Her summer work, Mi s Ketcham considers the most Interesting as well as the moot Important of the year.

SUNDAY SERVICES. PRESBYTERIAN.

Woofiniff-»v«iue United PreBbyterian Church— In Anteual am. one square north of E. Tenth Rev. J. P. Cowan. D. D., pastor. Preaching at 10:20 a. m. and 7:10 p. m. Sab-bath-echcol »t p. m. First United Presbyterian Churdh—Conner Park ave. and Twemr-eecond at. Rev. Joseph Uuell, pastor. Preaching by the pastor at 10:» a. m. and 7:45 p. m. Sacrament of the Lord’s Supper at the mom.ng eerrice. Habbath-schooi at 9:10. Y. P. A C. E. a* 4:44. The Seventh Preabyterlan Church—Cedar and

Elm eta R. V. Hunter, paator. Preaching

i§gr ' p. m

p. m

Miss Yalmer’a Bible

am a _ . .

at 10:10 a. m. and 7:20 p. m. by the pastor.

Christian

Sabbath-school at 2:30

deavor at 0:45 p. m. ■ Si class on Monday evening. Prayer and social meeting on Thursday evening; Tabernacle Church-Comer Meridian and Eleventh et*. Rev. J. Gumming Smith, pastor. Communion services conducted by the pastor at 10.46 a. m. Sunday-school at •:» a. m. Y. P. S. C. E. at 0:46 p. m. Sermon by the pastor at 7:45 p. m. Preaching in W. Washington-st. chapel by Rev. W. D. Vater, cf Albion. Ind.. at 7:30 p. m. E. Washington-st. Presbyterian ChurchRev. Alexander Urquhart, pastor. Services at 10:45 a. m. and 7:10 p. m. The sacrament of the Lord’s Supper will be observed at the morning service. In the evening there will be a special song service. Sunday-school at 9:15 a. m. Y. P. S. C. E. at 6:30 p. m. Prayer-meeting on Thursday evening at 7:46. Strangers cordially invited. Fourth Presbyterian Church—Morton Place, A.abama and Nineteenth sts., terminal Alabama street car line. Rev. O. L. Mackintosh. P**tor. Preaching by the pastor at 10:46 a. m. and 4 p. m. No evening eerrice. Sundayschool at 9:80 a. m.. Charles W. Moores, gurlntendent. Prayer-meeting Thursday at 6 p. m. All are Invited to these servtcea. strangers especially Invited AH seats free. Second Presbyterian Church—Corner Vermont

pei 7:41

m. Prayer-meeting Thursday evening at 7:10. Dr. DeMotte’s B.ble claw for the deaf at 9:10 a. m. Mayer Chanel—Corner of West and Catherine sts.—Sunday-school at 2:80 p. m. Prayer^meeting Wednesday evening at 7:30. Memorial Church—Corner Eleventh and Ash sts. Rev. Frank O. Ballard, D. D.. pastor. Sabbath-school at 9:U a. m. The pastor will preach In connection with public worship at

"'■10 a. W| aa* — “ ** — fer me direction of Mr. Wm.

organist and director, gnd the choir. The midweek prayer and conference meeting at 7:45

Thursday evening.

First Presbyterian Church—Southwest corner Pennsylvania and New York sts. The pastor. Rev. M. L. Haines, will preach to-morrow at 10:45 a. m. and 7:46 p. m. Evening subject. “The Man with the Hoe. or Drudgery and Noble Living.” Special music by chorus choir. Sunday-school meets at 9:30 a. m. Society Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p. m. Mid-

are cordially

week prayer and conference meeting on Thurs-

day nignt at 7:30 o’clock. AU are

Invited.

Sixth Presbyterian Ohurch-McCarty

Union “ . - — -

Union sts. A. R. Woodson, pastor. The usual services on Sunday and prayer-meeting on Thursday evening. The social event of the

veek Is the grand concert, under f Mr. B Booth, assisted by

lursday

k Is the grand concert, under the direction Mr. B Booth, assisted by Mrs. Lottie Adam-Raschig, soprano; Mr. Frank N. Daniel, bass: Prof. George H. Hebble. organ; Mr. J. Fremont Frey, zither: Mr. Edward J. Rauch, flute; Mr. W. B. Daniel, violin; Mrs. W. B. Daniel, accompanist. The Bristol Quintet will appear several times on the program. Concert given under the auspices of the Ladles’ Mls-

slonary Society. Admission, 25c.

CHRISTIAN.

North Park Christian—Sunday-school. 9:30

Ington AH cordially Invited to ail these serv

ices. Take Illinois car.

Third Christian Church—A*h and Thirteenth sta. Services at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.

Rowllson, will conduct

SCHOOLS—COLLEGES—MUSIC. Girls’ Classical School .Household Science Dept.

Morning claw for adults open* Wednesday. October 11. at 9 a. m.. at school kitchen, 824 N. Pennsylvania at.

OPENING OF Plymouth Institute Next Tuesday Night At 8 o’clock, Plymouth Church Parlors. Address by Mr. J. Oummiog Smith "Didactic Fiction.” The public are invited.

The following classes are offered for this year: Tuesday Afternoons, 4:20.—Mr. Dewhurat’s class in Psychology. Wednesday Afternoon* 4.90. — Miss Nicholson’s class in the study of the various Promethean poems. Thursday Afternoons, 4.30. — Miss Dye’s Browning class. Friday Evenings. 7:90.—Mr. Kent offers a class of Illustrated musical lectures. Mrs-DeBreuler’s Shakespeare class will begin in February.

■HHVachx and Rhxttmatibm relieved by HAwliDr. Miles’ Nerve Plaster*

Tel. 334.

Pant AND Jinii!)

4241 B. Wash. Pal Mar* 1 Suaatlaa an* Wladaw Olaaa. *•»« gaada. Fair artaaa. Fair Wallas. Framy! aarvlaa.

SUBSTATIONS. The News maintains sub-stations at the following places, where the paper may be bought and where “want” advertisements may be left up to noon of each day, ft more conranient for patrons: Statloa A—Ed Hoahonr’a Dm* Store, corner Coilese Avenue end TwentySecond Street. Old end New Telephones 2134. Station B—Charles G. Mueller** Dm* Store, corner Vlr*tnla Avenue and Prospect Street. New Telephone 21 OB. Station C—Nathaniel Coral's New* Stand, 1012 East Wa*hIn*ton Street. Station D-F. O. Winchester'* New* Stand, 938 South Meridian Street. Stadloa E—C. P. Mneneh’s Dm* Store, comer South Meridian Street and Bln* Avenue. New Telephone 1530. Station F—C. W. Lambert's Drag Store, corner Blake and Mleht*an Streets. Old and New Telephone* 250. Station G—E. E. Stewart** Dm* Store, corner Senate Avenue and Twenty-First Street. Old Telephone,

siAVlon ■—•ntJixir- r nctiestr-t i m *yx Store, corner Maaaachnaett* Avenue and Bellefontalae Street. Old Telephone 2BOO. Station J—O. Farley, comer Morris Street and Belt Railroad, West Indianapolis.

he pastor, Carlos C.

,th aairlaea Subject of

trwV. T-Tt.

conduc sermon.

Ison, w:

‘The Prize of God’s High CaUlne/^ Evening sermon, ‘The Foundation of Good Govern-

ment.” A cordial welcome for *11.

Sixth Christian Church—Corner Virginia ave. and Pine. R v. O. W. Mcflaughey. -astor Preaching at 10:30 a. m. and 7:45 p. m. by

welcome. Violin solo Music by a quartet_

Frederick Grover.

Central Christian Church-Corner Delaware and Walnut sts. Rev. Allan B. Phliputt. pastor. Services to-morrow at 10:45 a. m and 7:45 p. m., conducted by the pastor. Sundayschool at 9:30 a. m. Christlan Endeavor Society at 6:30 p. m. Thursday evening prayermeeting at 7:45 o'clock. Every one welcomed to all these meetings. Fourth Christian Church—N. West, between St Clair and Pratt sts. Rev. Geo. M. Anderson, pastor. To-morrow will be Sunday-school "Rally Day.” At 10:80 a. m. the pastor will preach: subject. "The Sunday-school.” At 7:46 p. m. Mr. W. C. Hall, president of Indiana Sunday-school Association, will speak on ‘The Parent*’ Responsibility to the Sundayschool.” Sunday-school. 2:15 p. m. Christian Endeavor. 6:30 p. m. Prayer-meeting Ttaursday evening. 7:30.

EPISCOPAL.

Christ Church—Monument Place. Andrew J. Graham, rector. Residence. 1739 N. Meridian. Telephone 2148 Holy communion, 8:30; *ervlees at 10:30 and 4:30. Grace Cathedral—Sixteenth at. and Central ave. Servloes: Sunday-school at 9 JO a. m. Morning prayer, sermon, at 10:30 o’clock. Evening prayer at 4 o’clock. St. David’s Church—Talbott ave. and E. Twen-ty-first st Holy oommualon, 7:80 a. m. Morning prayer, 9 a. m. Sunday-school 3:30 a m Choral celebraton 10:30 a m. Evensong. 7:30 p. m. Preacher, morning and evening, the rector. Holy Innocents’ Church—Corner Fletcher ave.

7:30 a. m. Morning

my and sermon. 10:30 o'clock. Sun-

day-school. 2:30 p. m. Evening services and

rector. Early celebrat

prayer, litany and sermon, 10::

and Cedsr st. Rev. Francis C. Woodard,

rly celebration.

i

:30 p. r sermon, 7:30 o'clock. AU are cordially Invltsd. St. Paul’s Church—New York and Illinois sts. G. A. Carstensen, rector. Holy communion (In the chapel). 7:80 a. m. Holy communion (in the church), S:4.> a. m. Sunday-school 9:30 a. m. Morning prayer and sermon 10:46; evening prayer and sermon, 4:30. The rector will officiate at all services. SPIRITUALISM. The Society of Spiritual Science—Shever*s Hall, 328 E. Market st. Sunday morning service at 10:46 o'clock: evening service at 7:45 o’clock. Mrs. Loe F. Prior, lecturer and test medium. The Ladles’ Auxiliary Will give an afternoon tea on Wednesday. October U. frOQl ** ** eVstlrvealr 4*t VTwas Dvi/'Y*-' ■■

W. V

present. Public Invited.

The First Spiritualist Church—Corner Ala-

service at

bama and

Spiritualist Church—Corner AlaI New York sts. Sunday morning 10:46 o'clock. Evening service at

7:45 o’clock J. C. F. Grumblne the widelyknown inspirational speak r wlh lecture In the morning. Subject: “Consciousness and the Trance.” The subject of the evening lecture will be: "Do Angela Visit the Efcrth?” After the evening lecture Mr*. Josephine Ropp. the reliable medium, will give tests. All welcome

BAP tT S T.

College-ave. Baptist Church—Corner Fifteenth st. Rev. W. C. Taylor. D. D., pastor. Preaching at 10:4* a m. and 7:30 p. m. by the pa*tor Morning theme. "The Church”; evening, "Ruth’s Decision.” Music by chorus choir. W. C. Smock, director. Bible-school. 9:30 a. m. Young People's meeting, 6:80 p. m. AH are cordlshy Invited. First Baptist Church—Northeast corner New York and Pennsylvania sts. The Rev. Thos. J. Villers, pastor. Bible school. 9-J9 a. m Morning sermon, 10:46 o’clock; subject. “The Christian's Transformstlon.” B. Y, P. U.. 6:20 p. m. Evening sermon, 7:30 o’clock; topic "Offended at Christ.” Music by large chorus choir, A. P. Preston, organist and director. The pastor and people cordially Invite the public to all of the services. THEOSOPHY. The Indianapolis Branch of the Theosoohlca.1 Society In America meets every Sunday eventng at 7:30 o’clock, in department 34 Pembroke Arcade Tb-morrow evening there will be an address by W. P. Adkinson. F Y. S.. on tha subject: “Reformat'on or Revolution." TO those who are interested In solving the problems of to-day. Theosophy offers the light of science and a peaceable solution. AH welcome. Reading class every Tuesday evening. UNIVERSAL BROTHERHOOD. Universal Brotherhood — Indianapolis headquarters, 933 Ft. Wayne ave., near New Jersey st Public meetings every Sunday and Tuesday evenings. 8 o'clock. AH Interested la altruism and the evolution of man respectfully invited Seats tree Strangers welcome. Vocal and Instrumental music. Subject for Sunday evening. "Gods. Heroes and Men." Subject for Tuesday evening, "Biavatsky and Her Great Work for Humanity.” UNITED BRETHfl E N. First U. B. Church—Corner of Central ave. and Twenty-first st. Rev. James E. Shannon, pastor Sunday-school at 9:30 a. tn. Preaching at 10:30 a. tn and 7:30 p. m. Social gather'ng and testimonial meeting at 7 In the evening. Rev. Haseler will preach In the absence of the pas-

tor. Welcome ail.

UNIVERSALIS T. The Unlversallst Church—Corner of New Jersey and Fifteenth sta Rev. Marion Crosiey. pastor. Preaching services to-morrow at 10:45 and 7:45 p. m. Sunday-school, 9:30 a. m Young people’s service 0:30 p. tn. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE. First Church of Christ. Scientist of Indianapolis—Services Sunday morning at 10:46. Sun-day-school at 9:99 a. tn. Wednesday evening meeting at 8 o’clock, at the Propylaeum. on North st- opposite Blind Asylum. FRIENDS CHURCH. First Friends’ Church—Corner of Alabama and Thirteenth sts. Rev. A. J. Brown, pastor. Sabbath-school. 9:15 a. m. Preaching at 10:30 a m. T. P. S. C. at 0:00 p m.

SUNDAY SERVICES. METHODIST. Meridian-st. Methodist Episcopal Church—The pastor. Rev. Wm. A. Quayle, will preach at 10:45 a m. and 7:00 p. m. Sunday-school at 0:00 a. m.

Mxpieion and Broad Ripple M. E. Church— C. 8. p««tar. CUum

school at 0:00 a. m League at 9:39 p. m. Preaching at 7 JO p. m. Ail are tavKed to these — - - — .

Broadway Methodist Episcopal—Comer Broadway and Twenty-secoao et. Virgil W. TevlI. D. U., pastor, 'the pastor will preach at the usual hours. Morning subject, "The Importunate Widow.” Evening subject. "What

Heaven Means to Us.” Claes et 9 e. tn. Sunday-school at 3:00 p. m. A cordial invitatlon to all Mad Ison-ave. M. R. Church—intersection of Madison ava and Union st. R. H. Moore, pastor. Sunday-school at 9;00 a. m. Preaching at 10:46. Junior laague at 3 p. m. C<aaameetings at 6:00. At 7:00 the subject will be The Christian and Hla Ballot” lit*worth League on Tuesday evening. Prayer-meeting Thursday evening. AH Invited. Roberts Park Church—Comer Vermont and Delaware ets. Sunday eervlow: The pastor. Dr. C. E. Bacon, preaches. U a. m. and 7:00 p.m. Evening subject. "Esther: A Character Shetch. one of e series of sermons along the line of th* Sunday-school lessons. Claeses, I a. m Sunday-school. 10 a. m. Epworth League. 0:30 p. m. AH are Invited. Fletcher Place M. E. Church—Virginia ave. and South st. C. W. Tinsley, pastbr. Junior League at 0 a. m. Classes at 9 JO a. ra.. and 3 sod 6:30 p. m. Sabbath-school at 3 p. m. Preaching by the pastor at 10:30 a. m. and 7:00 p m. Mra. Christian Hell«r will sing at the morning service. Gospel song eerrice before the evening sermon. AH cordially welcome to these

services.

Central-ave. M. E. Church—Corner Central are. and Twelfth st. Preaching at 10 JO a. m. and 7JO p. m..by the pastor. Rev. Charles C. Lasby. D. D. The renowned Fisk jubilee stagers will be present end render several sa - cred selections at the evening service. Sun-day-school at 2JO p. m. Epworth League at 0:00, led by Mr. O. H. Palmer. Every one is

cordially welcomed.

Hall Place Methodist Episcopal Church—Oorner Hall Place and Sixteenth et. George M. Smith, pastor. Class-meeting 9:30 a m. Sermon* by the pa*tor 10:30 a. m. and 7:46 p. m Special music by chorus choir, under direction of Prof. Betcher Stebbath-school, 2:16. J. B. McNeeley. superintendent. Epworth League 7 p m. Prayer-meeting Thursday night. Strangers cordlally_ welcomed. . Cailfomia-street M. B. Church—Comer North and California sts. Rev. J. W. J. Collins, pastor. Quarterly meeting services Class, 9 - m Preaching by the pastor at 10:30. fol- -- wed by sacramental service, Sunday-school 2 p. m. Love feast at 6 p. m. Preaching. 7:30 p. m. Epworth League service, 7 JO. Tuesday evening Weekly prayer-meeting Thursday

evening, 7:30, Everybody Invited ■ CONGREGATIONAL,

Mayflower Congregational Church—Delaware and Sixteenth at*. Rev. 8. A. Hayt, D. D., pastor, will preach at 10:46 a- tn. No evening service. Sunday-school at 9:30 a. m.

Congregational Church—Comer

and Tw<

Fellowship

Broadway and Twenty-first st. Sunday school at 0:30 a. m. Preaching services at 10:80 a. m. and 7:30 p. m., by pastor. Rev. Oscar Helming. Prayer-meeting Thursday evening. People** Congregational Church—Comer Michigan and Blackford sts. Rev. H. B. Long, min’ster; 10:30 a m.. sermon; 7:30 p. m.. eong service and lecture sermon; 2:15 p. m . Sabbxthechool; 3:15 p ra., Christian Endeavor; Thursday evening. 7:30, social and religious servloes Covenant Congregational Church—Corner Eaat Market and Highland ave. John R. Mason, pastor. Special evangelistic servtcea are being held. Meeting to-night. A. J. Kirkpatrick, evangelist of IHInota, will preach to-night and at 10:30 a. m.. 7:10 p m., to-morrow. Sundayschool, 9:30 a. m. Mra. F. Knefler. superintendent. __ Y'-Inlty Congregational Churcn—Comer Pleasant and Spruce sts. Rev. Levi Whit*, pastor Preaching at 10:46 a. m.. by the peator. Subject, "How to Maintain a Conscience Void of Offense Toward God and Man." Evening, at 7:30, Miss Meyer, a returned mlrslonary from Ceylon, will speak. Sunday-school at 9:80 a. m. Junior C B.. 4 p. m. Y P. 8. C. B%. 0:30 p. m. Strangers made welcome to ail servloes.

LUTHERAN.

First Lutheran Church-Comer N. Pennsylvania and Walnut oto. Rev. W. W. Crlley, D. D., pastor. Preaching at 10:46 a. m. by pastor. No evening service. Sund« "-school at 9:30 a. m. Young People’s meeting at 7 p. tn. AH cordially invited. The Second English Lutheran Church-Corner Wood awn ave. end Hosbrook st. Sunday harles 8. Barker, superintend*

Ph* pighteenth H. Ad F. M. Society of the Olive Branch Synod will meet in the church October 11-U inclusive. AH are invited. I. D. W orm *n« pastor. INTERDENOMINATIONAL. Olivet Church—Talbott ave. and Twenty-sev-enth et. C. E. Grove, pastor. Lord’s Day services: 10:45 a. m.. preaching by the pastor; subject. "The Standing Rebuke.” 7:30 p. m.. special service; subject, "The New Light.” Sunday-school. 9:30 a. ra. Prayer-meeting Tuesday. 7:30 p. m.

CHURCH OF THE NEW JERUSALEM.

Ing. 9 a. m. Sunday-school. 9:30. Worship and preaching, 10:46; subject of sermon. "Marriage and Its Relation to Heavenly Life.” (Gen, it, 36.) ADVENTIST.

Seventh-Day Adventist Church — Preaching Sunday at 10 a. m. and Sunday night by Elder R. S. . Donnell. Public especially Invited. 1315 Central ave. O. 8. Hadley.

DIED.

RUPE—A. P. Rupe, at Deaconcesa Hospital, Friday. October 6. Funeral to be held at his late residence, 932 Huron it., at 2 p. m., Mon-

day, October ». Private.

BURNS--Mrs. Nancy Burns died Friday morning at 9 o’clock, 734 High.and ave. Funeral Sunday afternoon, 2 o’clock, from St. Joseph’s church. Friend* invited. JACOBS—Mrs. W. L-, Thursday svenlng. October 6, at 6:30 o'clock, at 2227 N. Fennsy.vania st. Funeral from residence Sunday, October 8, at 2 p. m. Friends Invltsd.

Card of Thank*. friends, lodge, pajl-bear-

We desire to tender our sincere thank* to our relations, many friends. era, and lor the consoling words of Rev.

Peters: also the quartet.

WIFE AND CHILDREN OF THE LATE WM.

PFAFFUN.

FUNERAL DIRECTORS. FUNERAL DIRECTORS—TUTGTWILER. oertaker, 124 W. Market st. Tei. 21ft

FUNERAL DIRECTORS—ADA MS i , KRISPER. 169 N. Illinois st. Telephone 1154. FUNERAL DIRECTORS - RACWDALB A MCCLELLAND, 336 Massachusetts ave. ’Phone 000. FUNERAL DIRBCTORS-L0NG A BURNS, Undertakers. No. 136 W. Market rt New telephone No. 1181. FUNERAL DIRECTORS - RENIHAN a BLACKWELL. Undertaker*. Us and 121 W.

Market st. Telephone 115.

FUNERAL DIRECTORS - FRANK A. BLANCHARD, Undertaker. Lady attendant. Southeast comer Ohio and N Delaware. 'Phones: Office, 411; residence. 050.

FUNERAL DIRECTORS—KREGBLO. 223 N. DELAWARE ST.

360—’Phones—250.

Residence ’phone (new) 1740. No branch efflee on N. Illinois st. FUNERAL DIRECTORS— FLANKER A BUCHANAN. LADY EMBALMKR. For ladles and children. 220 N. Illinois st Telephone 041 Hacks at lowest prevailing prrtce*.

MONUMENTS.

MONUMENTS—AUG. DIENER. 443 E. Wash Ington Telephone 2526. MONUMENTS—At lowest prices M. H. FARRELL. 414 W. Washington.

7:30 p, m.. for

be cor-

NOTICTK.

NOTICE—>w> business cards. Me. VICTOR, 30

N -Delaware.

NOTICE-GATES. Denim, room# «» and 010 Stevenson Building. . .. . NOTICE— LedTee* cloak* and jacket# reJned and altered ROCHE, Tailor. » W Ohio.

NOTICE-Man SELL. 231 1 north Denison

ntt-U ant n Hotel.

and til* worn. J. M. PURiiaeetu are,, half square

NOTsbE-Don’t rail to see our special »is. «*. and 320 Kensey overcoats W. G. 8CHNEIDKR. ** Monument Place. NOTICE—Gloves cleaned. 7c and 10c per p*Jr, St BRILL 4 CO ’8 DTE HOUSE, 166 N. UHnols et. sad 333 Ma**achua*)ta eve. NOTICE—Th# only .acre tn Indiana polls that carrie* a general line of 6c paper; better grades to up. INDIANA WALL PAPER CO.. on the viaduct. NOTICE—-J 04 E PH OARDNFR. galvanized iron cornices and skylight#: tin, ln.n, steel and elate roofing and hot air furnacee 89 Kentuckr ave. telephone 323. NOTICE—Sale of Real Estate: Notice i* hereby given that the undersigned, adminletretriz de bonis non of the estate of Thomas J. Connor, deceased, with the will annezed. under and by virtue at an order of the Decatur Circuit Court of Decatur county, at Its September term. 1899. will offer at private sale on end after November the 16th. 1899, the following described real estate in Marion county. In the State of Indiana, to-wit: Lot seven (7) in W. H. Talbott’s addition to the city of Indianapolis, bring a subdivision of a part of th* east half of the southwest quarter of section thirty-six (M). township sixteen (16), north of range three (©. east, according to the plat of said addition as recorded In plat book four, page 307, In the recorder's office of seld county. Also, lot two <2), and ten HO) feet off the north side of lot three (»), In De Wolf’s subdivision of lot eleven (11). and the west half of lot ten (10) In Edward Sorias’ subdivision of outlets on* hundred and seven-ty-five and one hundred and seventy-stx (176). In the city of Indianapolis as per plat of said De WolTs subdivision as rearded in plat-book four (4). at page ten (10), In ths recorder’s office of said county. Also, lot feur (4), in Kelley A Routon’s subdivision of tot* five (5). and six (I), in Albert -E. Fletcher * subdivision of part of the southwest quarter of

per plat of Keitey A Routon’s subdlv.shn recorded In plat-book three (3), at page 160. in the recorder's office of said county. Sa'd sale to be made as a whole or In parcels for not lees than the full appraised value thereof, and

subject to the approval of said oourt, on the following terms and condition; Not less than one-third cash In hand at the confirmation of the sale, and the remainder of the purchase price to be divided into two equai Installments falling due respectively In nine and eighteen months from the date of sale, purchaser to execute his notes payable at eome bank in Greensburg Ind., waiving relief from valuation and appraisement laws, with six per cent. Interest from dste, providing for attorneys' fees, and secured by mortgage on said real

may be left at th# law office of Sm'th. Duncan. Hombrcok t Smith. 1*8 B. Washington et; Indianapolis, Ind. MARY E. CONNOR, Administratrix de bonis non. NOTICE—OF SALE'OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE. The undersigned. George N. Catterson, administrator of the estate of Andrew W. McOuat, deceased, hereby gives notice that by virtue of an order of the Marion Circuit Court, entered on April 19. 1*99, In probate eeae No. 2,040, Catterson, administrator, vs. McOust et al . he will, on the 14th day of October. 1399. at 2 o’clock p. m.. at the south door of the court-house, In the city of Indianapolis, Marlon county, Indiana, offer for sale at public auction, fres of all Hen*, except Uses of 1899, all the Interest of said decedent. Including the Interest of the widow. Barbara McOuat. tn and to the fo.lowing described real estate, situate In Wayne township, Marlon county. Bute of Indiana, to-wit: The northeast- quarter of ths southeast quarter of section twenty-three (28), townshln sixteen 06). range two (t). conuinlng forty (40) acre*, more or less. The southeast quarter of the southeast quarter of section twenty-three (23). township sixteen (16). range two (2), containing forty (40) acres, more or less. Ths northeast quarter of the northeast quarter of section twenty-six (38). township sixteen (16). range two (2). conuinlng forty (40) acres, more or less. Ths northwest quarter of the .northeast quarter of section twenty-six (26). township sixteen (10). range two (2). containing forty (40) acres, more or less. The southwest quarter of the northeast quarter of section twenty-six (26). township sixteen (16). range two (2). containing forty (40) acres, more or leu.

T

ter

teen

acres, ...„.» ... ■„*».

Also the following described part of the southeast quarter of section twenty-six (M). township sixteen (1©. range two (2). beginning at the northeast corner of said quarter, thence south on tbs east line of said quarter 6.14 chains to ths plank road; thence north 74 degrees west with the plahb road 11.91 chains to th# north Hn* of said quarter; thence east on the north line 18.23 chains to ths plao* of

beginning, conuinlng 4.92 acre*.

said Mis will be made subject to the approval of uid court for not leu than twothirds of ths full appraised value of said real eaUU. end subject to the right to remove the crops of 1899. upon the following terms and

conditions:

At least one-third of th* purchase money cash in hand; the balance In two equal insubmenu, payable In not to exceed one and two years, evidenced by notes of the purchaser bearing 6 per cent. Interest from date, payable semi-annually, waiving relief, with attorney's fees secured by a mortgage on ths real eetau sold. GEORGE N CATTERSON, Administrator. PIERRE GRAT. Attorney.

NOncF-

TO PRINTERS. BOOK-BINDERS AND

STATIONERS.

Bureau of Public Printing. Binding and Stationery. Indianapolis. September 26. 18M. The Board of Cotnmislsoners of Public Printing. Binding and Stationery wHI. In accordance with an act of the General Assembly, approved April 13, 1386, receive sealed proposals on the 30th day of October. 1899, between the hours of 11 a. m. and noon of that day, for doing the public printing and binding and

for the u*e of the

NOTICB.

NOTICE—MRS. JOHNSON, dressmaker. « N, Alabama, has returned, and Invites oustomere. NOTICE-A. A HELU8TERN famishes repelre tor' nit make* of stove*, m Virginia five.’ ‘Phone njn. ~ --I — — — — - ^ NOTICE— AH edvdrtieemenu Inserted under ordinary headings on this peg* et The New* are chareed for at th# very lew rate of l cent a word for each day No advertleemam reoe-ved for lee* than 10 centa When b’ank or desk lines ere used, these are 0 cents n Una One sad two-cent retags stamps will k* received In payment of order* by mall.

09 i^udAisiluMQsdtot

BUSINESS CHANCE.

IPpi J** . a** 1 BUSINESS CHANCE—Florida Seal.

BUSINESS CHANCE-Grocert. Invoice about 910a; gee town. Address V T, oar* New*. BUSINESS CHANCE-Wanted: A partner with ©to Pel)- nt Sherman Motel HBFTER. BUSINESS CHANCE—One-half Interegt “ to valuable patent for eat*. Address Q 10. care

New#. „ ■-u

BUSINESS CHANCE—Haif~lntereet in eteesa laundry; doing good buelnam. Addreoa V ».

car* New*.

BUS!NESS CHANGE—Partner wanted; a mire thing; 3600; a monopoly. H B. STOUT* »

W. Market.

BUSINESS CHANCD-Half’interest in a good. we.)-established real eetau office. Addree* V U, cere .News. BUSINESS CHANCE-Wanted: A partner; ll.OOO to 16.600: old established business. Adi drees B 11. oars New*. BUSINESS CHANCE-1 have a proflubie opportunny for e mar. of small means. DAVIDSON. <16 Indians Trent

Ing the public

furnishing the stationery for the use State of Indiana, for a term of two' years.

SOCIETY AND CLUB MEETINGS. SOCIETY—Regular meeting of Fidelity Lodge. No. 227, D of R.. I. O. a F., at their hail, on Virginia ave.. Monday evening. October I.

Visitors welcome to attend.

MRS. MARGARET A. PERRY. N. O.

MRS. LOUIE LARSH. Recording Secretory. SOCIETY-Mrstlc Tie, No. 290, F. and A M - Called meeting tn Masonic Temple at 4 o’clock

Monday afternoon, resuming at 7fl work In second. Visiting brethren will |

dlally welcomed.

FINLEY B. PUGH. W. M.

WILLIS D. ENGLE. Secretary.

SOCIETY—G. A. R.-PUhTh. Sheridan Post.

Attention. Regular meeting to-night at Sho-

ver’s Hall, and every first and third Saturday nights of each month. Muster of two reorult* j and other bus'ness of Import an or AH comrades are urged to be present. Visiting com-

rades made welcome. By order

J. C. 8LATERY. Com. J. U HARTLEY, Adjutant

BUILDING ANDLOAN A»»OCIATTONS. BUILDING AND LOAX-Florida Seal.

BUILDING ANDLOAN-

AH advertise menu inserted under ordinary headings on this page of Th# News are charged for at the very low rat# of 1 cent a word for each day. Ne advertisement received for lest than 10 cento W»*n blank or dash lines are used, thee* are 3 oeats a line. On* end two-cent postage stamps wtu be received

tn payment of orders by man.

* vs «* aasasaa V* VWU y rtffiUB.

commencing on the 12th day of November, 1899. ■ At ths same time and in th* same manner the board will also receive separate bids for the printing and binding or the Supreme and Appellate Court reporta In accordance with the law authorizing the publication of same. AH bids must be signed by parties prop •sing to do the work, and securely sea’ed. Bidders, or their representatives, must accotnpanv same with such bonds and samples as are hereinafter named. Bidders must bid on all Item* in th* proposals, and make extensions of prices, and place the total* at th# bottom of each of the clasae*. In no case win bids be considered unless these requirements are com-

piled with.

At th# hour of 12 o’clock noon on the 30th day of October. 1899. th* seated proposals will be opened, end aa soon thereafter as the bids * na fen ^ properly examined and clasalfled. the contracts will be awarded to the lowest and best bidder, or bidders, accord-

Uw : lh * b0 * r<1 ’ however, reserving the right to reject any or all bids submitted

The work on the general printing, binding and stationery will be let as a whole to the lowest and best bidder In the aggregate, no division of c,asses being allowed, divided Into three classes, specified by law. as follows: The first class shall com wise the law*, jour-

of offiee-s and public Institutions.

on^book^paper 1 "* l>amphlet wortl 10 ** P rtnt ^ Tne second class shall comprise all legislative bills, commissions, letter-heads, circulars, blanks and other work usually executed on writing paper, and all articles of sution-

j "Wy*

Ths recond class shall also Include ths printing and Nocking of all tbs Stole electlonba -

% th ® * e “ rm ' election law.

passed by the fifty-second session, and subsequent sessions of the General Assam b*'- of the SUU of Indiana, and all printing and stationery that may be required In the preparation and sending out of the Stoto sect ton balloU. AH of which shall be prescribed and subject to the approval of the Stole Board of

Ejection Commissioners.

The third class shall comprise the fold'ag stitching, covering and binding, and all work

belonging to the binding burin**#.

Supreme and Appellate Court report* will be let a* a whole to the lowest and best bidder, according to law. the hoard reserving the

rtgjt t° * n r «** *1> h«ds submitted*

J^fders whl be required to furnish separate bonds hi the sum of 125.000 for the genera’ printing, binding and stationery. and'Uoreo tor the Supreme and Appellate Court report*, with approved security, at the time of submitting bid*, tor the faithful performance of ail work In accordance with the specifications hereinafter named, and that in every Instance the paper and materiel furnished shall be In weight odor and quality the same as called

for in th# specifications.

The contractor or contractor* *11*1! maintain an office In th* city of Indianapolis for th* transaction of all business under said contracts. and must agree to maintain an office of sufficient capacity to do th* work of the State speedily and without unnecessary delay. and all work under said contract* shall be performed within th# Stoto of Indiana Any bidder or Udders who shall be awarded theae contracts shall not assign or sub-let th* same, or any portion thereof, without th# written consent of the Board of Public PrintThe board has mads a basis upon which bids are asked solely for the purpose of securing uniformity of bids, but wlH not be governed by this basis alone tn awarding tbs omtracto Given in the speciflcstlona is a statement from the clerk of the 1 ar.i snowing approximate!' the quantity *.1 articles used the past two yeaiu on which bide are asked, which wil. assist the board in determining which. If any. of the bids submitted ere the best (or the

State.

Thomas 3 Carter, clerk of the board, will furnish, upon application, blank bonds, spedflcattoM and full particulars regarding the

work.

JAMBS A. MOUNT. UNION B. HUNT WILLIAM. H HART. Board Of Commissioners iff Public Printing, Binding end Stationery. THOMAS 3. CARTER, dark of Board. <4

BUSINESS CHANCE—Wanted: Partner, reel eeuue office; good opening to right party. Address K IX cere News. BUSINESS CHANCE—Profitable office buwlnes# for lady or gent: small capital required Address M t£ care News. BUSINESS CHANCE—Daily paper In tosm of 3,500; good chance for right party. GKO. F. WONN ft CO. 6 W Market. BUSINESS CHANCE—Rooming and boarding house of twenty-three rooms; 8600; part time. H. B. STOUT. 9 W. Market. BUSINEfih Oil A NCE--Good paying drug"storet northeastern part of city; owner ha* other bu* nees. Address X 7. care New a BUSINESS CHANCE—Commercial stationery; CENTRAL PRINTING CO.. WOODSMAU* SCOTT 4 MILIJ9R, 111 E. Court st. BUSINESS CHA N CE—Leading drug store;. good Indiana town; established trade; duew partnership. Box 900. Orcenfie.d. Ind. BUSINESS CHANCE—More <■ and granite’ works; invoice 82.900- Grocery. 8*80: a bargain. GEO. F. WONN ft CO.. 6 W. Market. BUSINESS CHANCE—Cigar store, clearing 89) per month: must hare 8060 cash, must sell quick. DUO DALE ft DONBY. 610 Lemcke. BUSINESS CHANCE—Have several parties who win Invest in dear*ble manufacturing enterprise*. WM. L ELDER. 1 Ingalls Block.

Market.

BUSINESS CHANCE—If you wgm on* of the beet-paying drug stores In the State, com* - ‘ DONBY. 880

us. DUODALE ft

and see Lemcke.

BUSINESS CHANCE-Best located grocery on North Side: stock end fixtures all new; wfH invoice. See this at orvoe. STILE ft MILLER. 161 E. Market. BUSINESS CHANCE-For Sale: Cigar and lunch stand; pay 818 per week; abort hours; must sell on account of sickness. Address P 13, care News. business' CHANCE—On* brat printing plenm In city; will pay 30 per cent, on Inventment. CHARLES O BRITTON, Receiver, Fletcher's Bank Building. BUSINESS CHANCE—Wanted: Partner In an established, good paring Installment bjoinesa; must be able to keep the book*. Addrasu W *• c *re New.

h sms mUlln<

capital: good

and ladle* tailoring.

Address

BUSINESS CHANCE—Wanted: Lady partner.

paying busl-

nery « efedflH' -

l> U, care News

BUSINESS CHANCE-Th# beet paying restaurant In the citv, feeding between 8» and 400 a day; will take part trade. OBO. F. WONN ft CO.. 5 W. Market BUSINESS CHANCE-Tou will miss a good business chance by not buying wall paper of INDIANA WALL PAPER CO.; 4e a toil and up. 130 and 133 Virginia are. BUSINESS CHANCE—For Sale: A restaurant clearing 830 g week; best location in city; everything In good order: will bear the strict* eet Investigation. Address X 8. care News. BUSINESS CHANCE—If you hev* money to. invest or Hv* In a town which offer* Inducements for location of manufacturing plants that will benefit your city, addreUs bog 823, Chicago. ’

BUSINESS CHANCE-For fig]*: Drug storet doing good business: good location; must b*j sold by order of court, to ssttlo partnership business E. W. LITTLE trustee. 913 Steven- 1 son Building. 1 BUSINESS CHANCE-Partner wanted In tha manufacture of home, cattle, hog and poultry! food and a full Hn* of veterinary remedi**. Doing a good business. Want to increase. Address H 13, cere News. t BUSINESS CHANCE—W# have a nice, clean stock of groceries and fixtures that will Invoice 3900. If you com# early, you can buy It for 3600. Owner leaving city. GEO. F. WONN ft CO.; 5 W. Market. 1 BUSINESS CHANCE-For Sal* or Trade: 8800 grocery stock, tn fine location, and doing a good business; can be bought for 1600 cash if sold at once Investigate this bargain. A. J. MEYER ft CO., 160 B Market BUSINESS CHANCE-Wanted: Capable man with $2,000 cash, to carry stock of rood* an* manage branch bust area: 8150 per month and expenses; also extra percentage; permanent position, reference# required. J. BURLEY,

Boyoe Building, Chicago. BUSINESS CHANOE-

AH advertisements Inserted under ordinary headings on this page of Ths News are charged for at th* very low rate of 1 cent a word for each day. No advertisement received tor less than 10 oenu. When blank or dash lines are used, these are 8 cento a line. One and two-cent postage stamps will be received In payment of orders by malt

BUSINESS CHANCE-A 86.000 Interest In prosperous wholesale house, this city; means also good salary to right man. A good business man, of good address, can get a 84,000 or 15,000 Interest In a manufacturing concern;

large profits: present owner wants to enlarge plant and also wants e partner to eld In

# business. Ws ng and whole:

which a half Interest can be had for 8L500, to

plant

handling the business,

manufacturi

also have a small

and wholes*!* business tn

be used tn enlarging the business. U jou have the cash and mean business, call or writ* at once. BAIRD INVESTMENT AGENCY,

Lombard Building.

TYPEWRITING— BrBNOORAPHY,

SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING, SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING-IndL vldual Instruction. E. TAYLOR A CO., 71 Bald will Block. SHORTHAND and LEMCKE SCHOOL OF 309 Lemcke Building. ^ SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING-A U HARDY, ex-court reporter. 729 Lemcke Building. 'Phone 900._ SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING—Individual Instruction. MRS. BRYAN*® PRIVATE SCHOOL, 12 E Ohto. ^ SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING—Typewriting by touch taught only at VORIES ■ BUSINESS COLLEGE, W# hold the copyright This method doubles your speed. PoelUone secured. Both phones U54. SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING—Bookkeeping. English, penmanship, telegraphy; all for on# tuition. Touch tjrpewriting Complete instruction mailed to any address, Ra. I NTH AN A PO Lift BUSINESS UNIVERSITY, Wh-n Bulidtn*. Day and nleht Enter new

LOST.

LOST—Wednesday, button, eet with picture,

tfll N. Missouri. __

L09T—A’whit* King'Chine* dog Return to

1619 Talbott eve, and receive reward

LOST—Feather boa; corner Ohio andf Pew*

sylvanla. Liberal reward. &16 W. McCarty.

LOST-Odd cuff-button, initials "O. B.”

Reward. Return IROQUOIS HOTEL. Monument Place.

LOST—Whoever exchanged wheel* Thursday

evening at Park Theater, please address X 12. care News. |

and receive reward.

LOOT—Bay mar*, hitched to surrey; no shoe# on; had kicking strap on; broke lores to Went Indianapolis. Reward at M Belmont give.

Y/'l UT V’ XJt LT t ransra

JQJc**k UsaULsEjIv. » LOST—Partie# who took twe hat*. "Knox” and "Rex.” from the Central Christian church last night will kindly return them thin

evening to 812 N. Alabama et.

STRAYED.

STRAY ED—From 1708 N. HllnoU it. Friday night, two brown mares; whit# star on fore'head; white hind feet- Return or give Infer* matlon to above address. ( STRATED-A reward being offered for In-— formation for finding a bull: mark* of th* same- Red, abort horn; dehorned; white star

on the face; whit# tall; eome |

his chest and hip. ’*•’*

JOHN KRAFT.

•Phone.

whits spots on Maywood, ind.

IV % y vy* fx a y—by Rcnr*fti ww /rSu 1. matin mWe

AGENTS WANtED-ReHaw# to sell our foods to the re munltle# from 1.000 to 10,000 manent employment *1^ GREAT EAIITERN C 801 S. Tenth eh, fit.

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