Greencastle Star Press, Greencastle, Putnam County, 2 June 1894 — Page 8

A Sight Worth Seeing! Is the late styled and new designs in Wall Paper and Decorations, and the very best Paints, Varnishes, Oils, etc. Are also kept in all colors, mixed and dry, all to he sold at lowest figures. ALLEN’S DB.IIG- STORE, -i\.lTaox*t ^Llloxa, Ir*x*oiD.

Mrs. Will Noe, of Indianapolis, is visiting Riley Brown and family. Major Birch delivered the Decoration Day address at Brick Chapel. See the dollar cabinets at Pendergast's gallery, in Coatesville, to

J une 23.

Asa Black, Esq., of Wellington, | Kansas, was called here the first of the week, by the serious sickness of

his mother.

Dr. Bence gave surgical attention to Horace Frazier, on Monday—-his hand was crushed in coupling cars on

j the Big Four.

Henry Seybold was called here from Indianapolis, the first of the , , t'' , week, by serious sickness of his 2.) dor. Misses and Children s Fast mother) MrB> Marlha BIack . Black Ribbed Hose, extra Born, on May 21, to W. A. Workquality 10c a pair man and wife, Marshall, Ills., a son. Mr. Workman writes that he is well pleased with his new home. 15 doz. Boy’s Extra Heavy Black Report is that Constable J. W. Ribbed Hose 15c a pair Bowsmnn, who was shot last week, at New Maysville, by Albert Key, is getting along nicely, and his speedy Ladies’ Fast Black Seamless Hose, recovery is confidently hoped for. 121c a pair I The times may not be all they should be, but the twenty-five per cent, reduction sale at the Bell Cloth-

.At r> vner jum me r .ft

mmst

wis> ; i J

doz. Ladies’ Ribbed ^ ests, taped neck and arms, a regular 20c vest, you can have them

ing store will go a long way toward evening tilings up for clothing buy-

ers.

On Tuesday evening the fire de-

- for 2oe partment made a test run; of course they made good time- they always

do, but Geo. Cooper did not make good

, _ , _ ,. , T ,., , , time in attaching the nozzle, hence

10 doz. Ladies Ribbed vests, silk . he got the full force of the water in

edged neck and a: ms. a iegu- f acej jiimost drowning liim. lar 25c vest, while this little The young ladies of Kappa Kappa lot lasts you can have tliem Gamma entertained their friends at for 15c the elegant residence of Miss

Dova Lloyd, on Monday night, in a

handsome manner. The receiving

party were Mrs. Neff and Misses

"We can sell you a good vest, Dova Lloyd and May Montgomery. d for 2oe The parlors, dining room, etc., were

tastefully and profusely garmished

with cut Rowers, ferns, and potted . plants, and sweet music was disA\ e sell the best 50c Corset in t.n- cour8et i py an orchestra engaged for city—long waist, well boned the occasion. Refreshm and silk trimmed. served during the evenii!fJ^*iho

guests report the reception a charm-

| ing social success.

If you want a Corset you can’t The fifth and last of the series of orbreak on the sides try one of P ;in recitals was given at the Presby-

our ARMORSIDE Corsets.

F.UILMK

THE STAR-PRESS.

John H. Pierey is confined to the

terian Church, on Monday evening by Dean Howe, assisted by Miss Kate Hammond, Harry Paris and the Presbyterian S. S. Orchestra. Mr. Howe’s work was superb, the Mendelssohn, Wely and Guilmant numbers being especially pleasing. Miss Hammond’s number was artistically given and received the heartiest and most enthusiastic applause of the evening. Mr. Paris sang sweetly and well; and the orchestra was a pleasing revelation to those who knew not that the Sunday School was so finely provided with musical talent. Our music lov-

^ ,. • i v ( | J ers regret that this most excellent Dr. J. H. Nelf is on the sick list but , , . , . . ,, | series oi entertainments is mushed. is con\a escing rapi ^y* p i!tsonv jjj e Misses Flora Mathias and Jessie Case

were the accompanists.

Miss Ola Lindley,

Ills., is visiting Miss Jessie Neff.

Misses Mary and Agnes Bicknell What Comes of that Decision, visited at Indianapolis the first of the j The new tax law of the State of week. i Indiana, in its bearing upon railroads The undersigned lead the trade | and other corporations, has been dewith bargains in Men’s Boy’s and ! termined by the holding of the U. S. Children’s clothing. See our new ! Supreme Court, in its decision handed advertisment. The Bell, Clothiers down last week. The decision deand Furnishers. ! dares the law constitutional, and is g|Dr. J. P. D. John went to New Al- therefore a victory for the State, and bany, on Thursday, to deliver the ad- a n indorsement of Democratic legisdress before the graduating class of! Inti on, whereby the tax burdens of the high school. j the masses are made less burdensome College Avenue Methodist Church j and the corporations are forced to —preaching at 10:30 a. m., by Prof. T. I pay a just and equitable portion of G. Duvall and at 7:30 p. m., by the ! the expense of government. It will

be remembered by the pdople that the passage of this law was opposed in the legislature by the Republican members, and the only adverse criticisms have been made by Republican

newspapers and speakers.

The effect of last week’s decision in this county is that $9,095.20 in delinquent taxes will be paid into the county treasury, and this amount will be apportioned to the different

funds as follows:

State fund $1,864.25 State School fund 1,569.88 County revenue 1,569.88 Bridge fund 291.36 Gravel Road Repairs 686.82 Township fund—Floyd tp 310.53 Marion tp 628.76 Greencaatle tp 1,132.81 Greencaatle City 35.21 Madison tp 982.79

pastor. At the morning service, baptism and reception of members. A few days ago a gentleman of this city, prominently iudentified with Democratic politics visited Cloverdale, and while there he was approached by one of the nominees on the Republican county ticket, who shook hands with the visitor, and began to talk campaign matters. In a short time he had told the Democrat all the Republican plans, hopes, and possibilities for the Republican county ticket up to date. It afterwards transpired tliat the Republican candidate had taken the Democrat to be Jas. McD. Hays, one of his colleagues on the Republican county! ticket. There is music in the air at 1

Cloverdale over the matter.

J. K. Langdon has moved his bookstore two doors east of the old stand. Mrs. Chris. Kahle has been granted a pension and receives $500 back pen-

sion.

Miss Nellie McIntosh, of Indianapolis, has been the guest Miss Nellie Matson. Henry Renick’s spaniel was accidentally done to death by poison, on Tuesday. Frank O’Hair, of Paris, Ills., was the guest of Jas. B. Nelson the first of the week. Miss Bertha Ireland, of Evansville, is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Anna Oliver. Mrs. Haymond, of Terre Haute, visited her parents, W. H. Burk and wife, this week. Many of the business houses of this city were closed from 12 to 4 o’clock, on Wednesday. Mrs. Orpha Perkins went to Raub, Ind., on Tuesday, to visit her son, Joseph Perkins. Heber Johnson beat tlie season’s record by catching two 3-pound black bass, on Tuesday. Col. Matson and Smith Matson were at Bloomington, the first of the week, on legal business. Miss MamieMcIIaffle, of Stilesviile, has been the guest of Miss Flora Mathias this week. Miss Maggie Ford, who lias been visiting relatives here, returned to Indianapolis, on Tuesday. Will Bowen and A. L Bowen, formerly of this city, are going to start a machine shop at Muneie. Miss Maud Hurst is teaching a subscription school at the Wicks school house, in Jefferson township. Miss Nellie and Eva McIntosh, of Indianapolis, were tho guests of the Misses Grooms, on Tuesday. [ Riley Reeves removes here from Dodge City, Kan., having purchased Stoner & Stoner’s meat market. M. D. Payne, of Roachdale, and Miss Lulu Watson, of Putnamville, were married on Thursday last. The house cleaners went through the County Clerk's office, this week, and annihilated the dust of ages. License to marry has been issued to William Cory and Emma R. Mercer, Ellis J. Wright and Ida B. McKamey. About two hundred Greencastlc people took advantage of the SO cent rat» to Indianapolis and return, on Tuesday. Miss Hannah Caliahan, of Crawfordsville, who has been here visiting her brother, returned home oh Tuesday. Mrs. Dunbar, the aged mother of Major Dunbar, was stricken with paralysis, Wednesday, and is in a critical condition. The State Sunday School Convention will meet at Muneie, on June 12, 13 and 14. There will be half fare on the railroads and free entertainments while there. The County Convention elected the County President and the Township Vice President, delegates for tho county at large. Each Sunday School in the county is entitled to send one or more delegates and should do so for the credit and advancement of the county in Sunday School work. Those wno purpose going should report the fact to the County President, R. A. Ogg. Some have already expressed their intention of going. The Fallen Brave. The observance of Memorial and Decoration Days in Greencastlc was general, the services were impressive and well attended, and the weather was all that could be desired. On Sunday afternoon, at Meharry Hall, Dr. John presided, and the exercises were as follows: Music—Banner of the X-'ree. High School chorus. Scripture Reading. Elder A. H. Morris. Prayer—Di. John. Music—Over the Stars. High School chorus. Sermon—Dr. G. I.. Curtiss, D. D. Doxology and Benediction. On Wednesday, at 2 p. m., Comrade A. M. Maxson presided. The parade, headed by the Silver Leaf Band, and consisting ot Company I and the members of Greencastle Post G. A. R., formed on the corner of Washington and Vine streets, marched to Meharry Hall, and from thence, after the exercises in the Hall, to Forest Hill Cemetery, ."here the riiualinuc services were recited, after which the decoration of the graves took place. In addition to the program announced, an original poern, ‘‘The Flag of ’61,” was recited by Miss Bertha Farrow, and a poem written by Mrs. Josephine Throop, “To the Unknown Dead,” was recited by Miss Hattie Welch. The program was as follows: Music-Mixed Quartette. Prayer- !tcv. 11. M. Dillon. Music—The Cull of the Hull on High. Miss Stella Jordan. Address—Rev. V. O. Lenzenby. Music—America—by the audience. Ritualistic services at Forest Hill Ccmcterv pud decoration of graves at both cemeteries. —Clarence Vestal went to New Hampshire with a car load of horses, for U. \V. Black, on Th ursday. Mrs. Mattox and Mrs. C aldwell, of Terre Haute, have been guests of Dr. and Mrs. Town, this week. — Mr. Pfeiffer, of Indianapolis, lias leased the residence of I). L. Southard, on East Seminary street. An Old Timer. It cleaning house, at the Clerk’s ofllce, one of the tickets used at the October election in 1852 was found. Joseph A. Wright was the Democratic, and Nicholas McCarty was the Whig candidate for Governor; William C. Darrubee was the Democratic, and Aaron Wood was the Whig candidate for Superintendent of Public Instruction; the opposing candidates for Congress were John G. Davis and C. W. Barbour; for Circuit Judge D. R. Eckels and James Hughes ran against each other; the candidates for Common Pleas Judge were Robert Glidewcll, John Cowgill and J. M. Gregg; for Common Pleas Prosecutor the candidates were Addison D.iggy, It. S. Ragan and J. 8. Miller; Lloyd (iiaicbrook and Elijah McCarty ran against each other for the State Senate, and the candidates for Representative were A. D. Hamrick, Arch Johnston, J. H. Martin and A. G. Preston; there were three candidates for Treasurer, to-wit: Samuel Woodruff, E. R. Kercheval and James Stoops; for Sheriff six candidates offered, as follows: Jos. Siddens. David Rudisill, W. M. P. Long’ Jas. Sill, B. H. Cunningham and Lewis Robinson; for County Commissioner, 1st District, the candidates were J. G. Edwards, Christian Posher, Elijah Wilkinson; 2d Distriat. James Denny, aincs Brooks; 3d District, Gilmore Conley, L. B. Harris; Couuty Surveyor, William Shields.

INDIANA STATE NEWS.

Michael Koontz. whose home is at Connersville. cut his throat with a pocket knife and threw himself in front of an approaching train at Knshville. which ran over him. cutting his body in two and one arm off. Two colored men were killed at a barn raising near Sullivan. Fire in the Sun printing establishment. Portland, threatened for a lime the entire office, but was confined to the press room. The loss is $500. Cor.NTY SlTERlNTK.NDENT 1. V. Bl'SHV, of Anderson, has resigned, lie was recently selected superintendent of the Alexandria city schools at an increase of salary. Thk annual report of County Auditor Canfield, clerk of the board of turnpike directors, shows the total number of miles of free pike in Randolph couuty to be •-‘44 miles. A Wabash jury rendered a verdict for $1,050 in the damage suit of Marion Webb against the Wabash Paper Co. Eighteen months ago Charles Webb, son of the plaintiff, was caught in the machinery and had his leg so badly crushed that he will lose it. I’ROF. IV. C. WiEit, of the Springfield (O.i public schools, has been chosen by the Richmond city school board to succeed Prof. O. L. Kelso as principal of the Richmond schools.the latter having resigned, to accept the chair of mathematics in the Normal school at Tcrro Brute. The test case of the power of a board of health to enforce compulsory vaccination of pupils of the public schools, which was interrupted a few weeks ago. was resumed the other day in the circuit court of Terre Haute. Thedepositions taken at Muneie were read and the argument begun. Plans have been ordered for the new hotel, to be built by the Richmond Commercial club. It will cost $75.(K!0, and be located in the heart of Richmond. It will be modern in every way, and contain extensive office quarters, besides those designed for the hotel. Thk ease of Earl Crabb, who sued the Richmond Gas Co. for $10,01)0 for injuries received in a gas explosion, has been compromised for $4.00o. Cambihdoe City was visited by fire early the other morning, which resulted in the following damage: E. E. Hahn, dry goods, $5,000; insured for $1,500 in North British, $1,000 in tho Caledonian and .$1,000 in the Northern, F. M. Ebert, grocer. $3,300; insured in Merchants’ and Mechanics', of Milwaukee, for $1,500. F. W. Fruunburg. hotel. $500, and J. P. Sears, broker, $300; partially insured. Cause of the fire unknown. Ovkk forty head of thoroughbred horses were sold at the Little River Stock Farm sale at Huntington. Prices were poor. Royal Defiance, a Cleveland bay stallion, sold for $115. He cos:t $2,000. The other day a suit was filed by Leads Lorenson, a former employe at the American Tin Plate Works, at Elwood. against the company for $10,000 damages for personal injuries while working a crane, llis left leg was so badly crushed that amputation was remit red necessary. The other morning Gottlieb Bower, a wealthy German tailor, of Kokomo, aged seventy, took arsenic with suicidal intent. The doctors resuscitated him but in the evening he was found dead in liis room, having take another dose of poison. A iiksident of Elkhart county named Jake l.eaftobaeco neither smokes,chews ^ uses snuff. I’t. Wayne newsboys will wear brass badges. All danger from smallpox has passed at Richmond. The McCoy lamp-chimney factory at Elwood has closed down for the season. Its warehouse is filled with stock. The annual convention of the Woman's Missionary society of the First Ohio Presbytery has closed its session at Richmond. John Khan-nan and John McBryer pleaded guilty to stealing cattle and Judge Johnson, of Shelbyville, sentenced them each to four years in tlia penitentiary. Chops in the vicinity of Elwood have been greatly damaged by hail. Pupils in the Anderson high school will enjoy a trip to the battle fields of thr south. At Kokomo William LewF ha^ lived two years with a broken neck. He was accidentally shot in the neck by his sweetheart, the bullet severing the spinal column. If a member of the Muneie police ball team misses practice lie is fined $2. The Richmond police may be mounted on bicycles. A bo a hp of trade has been organized at Churubusco. At Bedford the stone quarries are rushed with orders. The citizens of Valparaiso are subscribing for a public library. Edimh bq is out of debt and has a balance of $5,000. Fish dynamiters are at work on tho Wabash river at Terre Haute. Newcastle houses are being numbered. Green goods circulars arc being floated at Valparaiso. Frank 1). Benapum will be tried for the murder of Lawyer Lemuel Haily at Winchester on a change of venue from Muneie. A belle at New Albany has an aluminum bicycle. The Indiana Midland, now known as the Chicago & Southeastern, is running again. The taxes due were paid and the sheriff released the rolling stock. A vicious cow, belonging to Samuel Vie, living four miles from Portland, attacked a valuable horse the other evening and ripped it open. She fought another one the next morning, and disembowled it. Both animals died. A stranger about sixty years old, fairly well dressed, with gray mustache and chin whiskers, registered at a hotel at Lawreneeburg as John Crowley. Indianapolis. He was found dead in his room that night. In his hat the name of C. P. Higgins isstamped.

Tic Pri 11

Are those elegant Shoes, Oxfords and Yanks being 'recem almost daily now by L. L. LOUIS CO. For style, finish, durability and excellence in every particulr they surpass anything in the way of fine footwear ever brougl to this city for either ladies or gentlemen, and at prices as low as the lowest. Your will never regret buying your spring and summer shoes at the Great Shoe Emporium of L. L. LjOTTIS CO. Central Bank Building.

IRE-A-II) I IRIE-A-jD I No time, no discount, nothing but the best and most goods for the least money, is our motto, and to prove this fact will quote a few of our unlimited bargains. We now olfer you A Good Gold Watch for - - $8 00 A Better One, warranted, - - 9.50 Good Silver Watches, - - 4.00 \Ye also carrry a full line of the highest grade Watches, ranging in price from $12.50 to $50. Any kind you desire—your wants shall be satisfied. Good Walnut Clocks, $2.00; Solid Gold Kings set with genuine stones, $1.00. In connection with our large stock of Jewelry we carry a full line of Fancii ('hilia (aid Decorated Glassware, 0 Consisting of many fine sets, that are now being sold at a bargain. See our Fancy Decorated Tea Set, 5(5 pieces, at $i.50. Call and be convinced.

—Coal if* getting scarce in this market. Carrie Klieubub is visiting at Crawfords-

ville.

Dr. W. F. Swablen has returned from Lebanon, Ills. — Rufus Carpenter is confined to the house with rheumatism. Born, to John Shobloski and wife, a daughter, on May 31. — Strong CathcVwood, of Indianapolis, visited his mother this week. — Mrs. Nannie Raub, of Earl Prrk, is the guest of Mrs. Mary Jones. — Mrs. W. A. Howe and daughter visited relatives at Brazil this week. -Miss Rogers, of Indianapolis, is the guest of Alex. Look ridge and family. —Scott Walls is here from Parsons, Kansas, visiting relatives and friends. Miss Laura Florer has returned from Anderson, to spend the summer vacation. —G. W. Black received two car loads of horses from Illinois this week—he reports the market dull and prices lower. —County Recorder Hurst is confined to the house dancing attendance upon a large and painful carbuncle located on his nose. —Quite a number of the officers ami members of Company I attended the opening of the new armory, at Terre Haute, last night. — During the ball game between Greencastie and Crawfordsville, on Wednesday, a foul ball struck Jake Kiefer’s little son with great force, ami for a time it was thought he was fatally injured, hut fortunately his injuries did not prove serious. — Deputy Sheriff Foster has resigned his position with Sheriff Glidewell and returned to his old home, at Cloverdale, on Friday. Mr. Foster has proven an efficient, attentive ami accommodating official, and his friends wish him success in his future undertakings. —At the social given by the Christian Endeavorers of the Baptist Church, at the residence of Dr. Hawkins, on Wednesday night, a pleasing, entertaining and amusing literary proirram was rendered, refresh men is were served, and the large number in atu ndaiice report a nu»*t .-tijej ub'e time. Mrs. C. O. Talbott met with an accident. \ few days agu, that might have proven fatal. She sat on the hearth of her cookstov*-, wlyle talking to a neighbor, supposing wieie in., iuci ban oeen plot • i in it since early morning. A spark ignited her dress and before the blaze was discovered it had burned a goodly portion of her dress and underclothing. The neighbor rushed to her assistance and succeeded in smothering t he fire, and Mrs. Talbott was only slightly burned. —The Tndiannpofjs Sentionel aavo: Tho Misses Grooms of Greencastle gave a delightful entertainment last evening at the Sigma C1U club room* la honor of their guests. Misses Sadie, Eva and Nellie McIntosh of this city. The affair was attended by fifty of the young society people of Greencastlc. Music was furnished by Messrs. Cad L. Mays and Park Hunter, the celebrated banjo artists, and Messrs. Hendricks ami Smith, guitarists of the DePauw mandolin club. Among the guests were Mr. F. A. Thomas of Danville, Miss Tucker of New Albany, Mr. Harry Morgan of Crawfordsville. Doatb of Mr«. Blank. Mrs.Martha M.Black died at the residence of her daughter, Mrs.Carrie ILWaltz, an June 1, 1K04, of old age, after a long sickness, in the Kith year of her age. Deceased was one of the pioneer residents of Putnam county, and was loved and esteemed not only by the relatiras, but i-' 1 by a very Large circle of friends and acquaintances. The funeral taken place from the residence of Mrs Carrie B. Waltz, on Sunday afternoon, at 3 o’clock. South Groeuoastle. John Muir returned to Indianapolis on Tuesday ... William Field and family visited at Indianapolis the first of the week ... Aut Lane went to Brazil the first of the week Benjamin Pry, of Fincastle, is here visiting his son, Joseph Fry \ Dirge crowd Attended the surprise party on George Crawley, on Tuesday night; there were about seventy-five present, and all enjoyed a good time Mrs. George Burk is slowly improving from a severe spell of s» icness .... Sherman Nelson resigned the captaincy of the Union Baud on Saturday night .. The Epworth League elected the following officers st their last meeting: President, Mr. Masten; 1st Vice Pres., Flora Crawley; 2*1 Vice Pres., Clara Parker; 3d Vice Pres., Rev. Collier; 4th Vice Pres., Edith Tompkins; Secretary, Lillie Crawley George Howard is very low with consumption The members or the M. E. Church met at the churc h on Monday night, to arrange for Children's Day exercises, which will be held on the second Sunday night in June. x.\

(

! —Mrs. Florence Dunbar wns railed 'to WaRhington City, on business, Thursday. —The Nimrods, old, young and middleaged. are on the warpath for squirrels now. - Henry Crews and wife, ol Areola, Ills., have been visiting Jesse Richardson and

family.

Candidate for Sheriff Mary, on the Rt publican ticket, has taken the manngemen of the campaign into bis hands, and thk main edict issued so far is that no Repub. llcan speakers are to be turned loose in this 9 1 county: the campaign is to be on the still, hunt basis. Ity-ihe-wny, Macy also aversF that our popular Democratic candidate for Treasurer will get all the Republican votesl. in Southeast Putnam. \ —On Thursday evening a recital wns givsj' ' at Music Hall b; the pupils of Miss Fern The program was quiet lengthy, consisting of twenty-four numbers, but ihu audience w\ih so well entertained that time Hew swiftly, and no restlessness was noticeable. Many «>f the numbers were exquisitely rendered, aiwl all were creditable, to both pupils anil teacher. Those taking part in theentertaiiiment were Missi s Williams. Moon, (ireemf Stanley. Hayward, Mason, Hanker, Con rev Colhurne, Todhunter, Dtiniliue. Rowley, Jen nings, Webber, Mrs. F. C. Newhouse. ami Messrs. Cumraack, John, Jeffers, Paris, anil

the Lorelei Club.

j —Beautiful indeed, with tho air heavily laden wiih the perfume of flowers, were the parlors and dining room of Mrs. Edwin Post, on the occasion of her afternoon receplio"' to her lady friends, on last Thursday;’tw. i > miniature ambrosial indoor bower, peop ' with the fair ofthe city. The reception wa_ prosaically of the thimble and needle order but tongues Hew faster than fingers, and si^ cial doings in and about Oreeucastle were thoroughly canvassed by the flfty or sixty guests present. The refreshments were de-M.-Ute and daintily served. Among those

■ "- eeiieu. Among tnose present were Mcsdnmes Cole. A. O. Lock- 4 ridge, n. M Black, I eivi«, Snry’.hc. Taciitf. ,7. . 1 Allen, Arnold, Mathias, dwahler., H. C. Vilen l o-g/'in. FeT. r, .7 tin. »..;*•*, Ktfl ' Hamilton. Albert Allen. Waldo. Weaver .1 ’> Allen Ntyb.r, Tlncley. Burk, Haymond, South till. Manning, Wood, Drown, Brockwav Baker. Lotshur. Ogg, Curt!* Methawev Mor tin. J. K Lsngdou 7>eMot*c ‘tr’t’i ilannawnlt, Smyscr, Town, Mansfield 'and Moore, and Misses Beckwith. HaminonTi ' Longden, John, Rowley, Ames, Black, Jack:

non. George anil Fopter. WEDDING BELLS.

Marriaso of Frank C. Newhouae

anu Mias Pauline R. Biane.

j “Two souls with but a single thought, two hearts that beat ■« one,’’is truly descnpl.ve I ot that true love that leads to matrimony, and he.manv friends of Mr. Newhouse and Miss Hake join in extending oongrotula’ions and best wishes because of their marriage he* idly consummated at the residence of th7 bride's parents, East Franklin street, this' city, on the evening of Wednesday, May 80. Ihe marriage ceremony was performed by I Rev. J. L. Newhouse, father of the groom, uh

h7| usl 80.1 by 1

is-

sisted by Dr. S. B. Town, pastor

Avenue Church. Miss Mallle McGaugheyof Keokuk, Iowa, was the msid of honor. Dean Howe presided at the piauo, rendering svveek and inspiring music from the arrival ofthe high cantraeting parties in the parlor until the marriage service was performed The bride appeared most beautiful; the wedding gown was of white brocaded silk, trimmed in lace, and she carried a handsome bunch of bride s roses, and the groom wore

the usual black dress suit.

Mr. and Mrs. Ittake were assisted in rej cetving the guests by their daughter, Miss I Arn Blake and Miss Nellie Hammond. The parlors and (lining room were profuse) v anil tastefully gdi lushed with roses, carnations, pansies, palms, gr. wing plants, etc., and were in keeping with the joyous occa-

sion.

Immediately after the ceremony the guests were taken to the dining room to partake of the wedding feast, which was elaborate and elegantly served. In the division of the bride's erke the ring fell to the lot of Miss Corn liHrnail. Notable amongst the presents received by the bride was a iloien handsome solid silver tea spoons, a token ot esteem from her fraternity sisters of 1’hi Mu Epsilon. Mr Newhouse Is entitled to a bonteous share of congratulations because of good fortune in securing so charming and talented n bride Ovir to look upon, bright socially, a sweet and artistic vocalist, and a favorite with all who know her. Alter the guests nun departed Mr. and Mrs. Newhouse repaired to their future home, which had previously been prepared, corner of Locust anu Seminary streets, where theV are ' ut home” to their f: tends.