Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 October 1883 — Page 8

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MILLINERY DEPARTMENT. READY FOR THE FALL & WINTER SEASON. Choicest Novelties, Latest Colorings, Newest Designs. PATTERN BONNETS. Remember, we do the finest Special Order Work in the State. Brine in your orders belore tbe grand rush.* L. S. AYRES & CO., INDIANAPOLIS. P. S.—Dresses mado to match your Bonnets. Promptness, reliability of style, perfect tits, good workmanship and reasonable charges. Mrs. M. A. PHEI.PS, ? Modi , tea Mrs. H. A. AYER. J Modistes. g_! L-! 1 . —l—-. * SURGICALINSTRUMENTS And appliances of all kinds, from best manufacturers. Dental Forceps. Trusses, Supporters. 81iouldertiraces, Elastic Stockings, Medicine Cases and Chests, Artificial Eyes. Crutches, etc. BROWNING & SLOAN, Apothecaries’ Hall.

THE CELEBRATED HAZELTON BRO.’S PIANOS IN ALL STYLES PEARSON'S MUSIC HOUSE No, 19 N. Pennsylvania St. ORGANS. LADIES’ AND CHILDREN'S FALL AND WINTER UNDERWEAR. t Our stock Is now complete, and comprises a larger variety and lower prices than ever, Wm. H^RLE, No. 4 W. Washington St. TffIIWYORKSTORE (ESTABLISHED 1853.) Dress Goods DEPARTMENT. \ VERY LARGE LINE OF ALL-WOOL Dress Goods ALL THE NEW COLORS. Ail Goods Marked in Plain Figures. PETTIS, BASSETT k CO. HIGH WA YM BN CAPTURED. Pivo Footpads Rub a Stranger and Are Taken in by the Police. Milton H. Welshaus, of Brownsburg, while waiting for a train, before daylight yesterday morning, went out walking with two straugers, and when on Maryland street, near Kentucky avenue, he was knocked down and robbed of a watch and about $5 in money. He reported the robbery to Patrolmen Clary and Ballard, who found two men in the Grand Hotel restaurant, about 4 o’clack, answering the description given by Welshaus. One of the men gave the name of Wilson Miles, and claimed to be from Cincinnati, wnile the other registered the name of Pruuk Reynolds, and claimed tint ho had been a section boss on the O. A’ M. railroad, his home being at Seymour. When sear.•lie<l. Welshaus's watch was found in Reynolds’s possession, and the money was found in the pockets of Miles. The two men were committed to jail by the mayor, yesterday, to await the action of the grand iury. Sunday-School Flection. The following were elected officers of Centralavenue Sunday-school last night: Superintendent, W. D. Cooper; assistants, W. B. Barry, Mrs. Ojrus T. Nixon; secretary, H. G. Hanneman; jreasurer, Miss Sally Pye; librarian, Jefferson Savior; chorister, Dan, Do Wolf; organist, Funic Sciiinidlap. You can find eyerythiug now in tile furniture Ine at King & Elder’s.

CUPID’S DAY OF TRIUMPH. An Eventful Day lor Five of Indianapolis's Fairest Daughters. A Connubial Cyclone Strikes the City—Wedding Bells Ringing Like Mad—The Ceremonies and Receptions, All day yesterday, “ibe wedding bells were ringing from little kirks along the shore,” and they rang a longer and merrier peal than has been heard before for many months. The odor of orange blossoms could never have hung heavier upon the air in this city, for never before has there been in one day such an amount of marrying :..id giving in marriage; never before a day when bo mauy happy bridegrooms have been able to say: “I have placed a golden Ring upon tbe baud Os the blithest little Lady in the land.” Certainly no bridegrooms could say it with more earnestness than those of yesterday. It was quite a connubial cyclone, there was so much of it, and, after all, without any collusion among the different high contracting parties, each couple seemingly being bent upon their own particular well-being. It was a charming coincidence, and all the better for having had so many duplications. No hesitancy about the bridegrooms, who were prompt to respond to the requirement—- “ Thou shalt seoure her helpless sex from harms. And she thy cares will sweeten with her charms.” It may not be proper at this festal season to bring in any unpoetical practicalities, but the county olerk and ministers of all denomination*, and regardless of creeds, all were extremely well pleased yesterday, which they think gives promises of a fine matrimonial season, and indeed the outlook is decidedly encouraging. “Though fools spurn Hymen’s gentle powers, We, who improve his golden hours, By sweet experience know That marriage, rightly understood, Gives to the tender and the good A paradise below.” It is the prevailing opinion that matrimony is looked upon with greater favor now than ever before. Yesterday a number of elderly gentlewho have hitherto prided themselves upon their celibacy, made Inquiries concerning the weddings then in progress, and with such evident interest that if they themselves do not soou join the connubial cortege they may, at least, be depended upon hereafter to show the institution great leniency. To those who were wedded yesterday, who are towed to-day, or who may be wedded to-morrow, let it be said: “Wedded love is founded on esteem, Which the fair merits of the mind engage; For thdke are charms which uever can decay, But time, which gives new whiteness to the swan, Improves their luster.” PERRIN-BATES. The marriage of Miss EleauorC. Bates to Mr. John C. Perrin, took place at the First Presbyterian Church, shortly before noon yesterday, Rev. Myron W. Reed performing the ceremony according to the Episcopal rite, including the use of the ring and the giving away of the bride by the father, Major Hervey Bates. Mr. William Sealey, Mr. Frank Spencer, Mr. Charles Andrew s aud Mr. Will Stewart, all of Lafayette, and Mr. Walter Kessler and Mr. Walter Bradshaw, of this city, acted as ushers aud afterwards, as the ceremony was performed, joined the five bridesmaids, Miss Smith, of Cincinnati, Miss Locke, Miss .Martiudale, Miss Wright and Miss Harrison, the bridesmaids grouping themselves to the right aud the gentlemen to the left. Mr. Perrin was accompanied by Mr. Rodman as best man; the bride was on the arm of her father, and Mrs. Bates was escorted by her son, Harry Bates. Mr Perrin aud Miss Bates stepped to the front, the bride’s parents standing behind. The bridesmaids wore simple white mull dresses, euch with a broad silk sash of w hite or cream, and each carried a bouquet. The bride’s dress was white corded silk, plain, save three flounces of duchesse lace across the front of the skirt, with a bouquet of white roses at her breast. The dress was square-necked, shortsleeved, and edged with lace; the skirt was plain, flowing in heavy folds to the long train. The presents were numerous aud beautiful. After the ceremony tbe newly-wedded pair, together with relatives aud a few invited guests, were given a breakfast by Mrs. Jason Carey. In a day or two Mr. aud Mrs. Perrin will go to a country place near New York, whence, after a brief stay, they will go to Lafayette, which is Mr. Perrin’s home, and where he is established iu busiucss.

. PECK-ELLIOTT. At noon, yesterday, at the residence of the bride’s parents, corner of Eleventh aud Tennessee streets. Miss Julia Elliott, daughter of General and Mrs. W. J. Ellioit, was married to Mr. Edwin Hatfield Peck, of New York City, Rev, Myron W. Reed performing the ceremony. There were no groomsmen and but one bridesmaid, Miss Sharlie Jones, the little niece of the bride. Tbe wedding was private, only tbe immediate relatives and a few friends being present. Among the relatives were Mrs. K. A. Peck, of Rochester, N. Y., the mother of the groom, and his sister, Mrs. A. E. Hyland, of New York city. At 3:40 p. m., following the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Peek left for the East, first stopping at Cincinnati It is not their intention to proceed at once to New York, which is to bo tbeir future home, but to first make a short wedding tour to Niagara, Rochester, etc. The bride was beautiful iu maroon velvet, which was richly trimmed with Ottomau silk. As ornaments, she wore pearls and diamonds. To say that she is beautiful an l accomplished is in this case not a mere conventional phrase, nor that she will be missed by a large circle of admiring friends. PARRY-MAXWELL. At 3 P. M. yesterday a large and pleasant company gathered at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Maxwell, No. 330 North Meridian street, to attend the wedding of their daughter. Miss Hessio Daisy Maxwell, to Mr. David M. Parry, of Rusliville. The marriage ceremony was performed by Rev. H. C. Mabie, of the First Baptist Church, and there was a large and dazzling array of presents. The bride was charmingly dressed in plum colored silk, with rich velvet trimmings. Among the guests from abroad were Mrs. Lydia Parry, of Conuersville, mother of the groom, and Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Griffith, of the same place, brother-in-law and sister of the groom; Mrs. Fonts, Harris, Villebrey aud Moffirr, the Misses Moffitt ana Dr. Moffitt, allofßushville; Miss Kobinson, of Greensbnrg, and other frieuds At 6r. m. the newly-wedded pair left for Rushville, where they will begin housekeeping at once. Mr. Parry, recently of New York, is now a prosperous manufacturer at the city that is to be their home. WRIGHT-ALLEN. At half-past 7 o’clock last evening Miss Harriet Lulu Allen was married to Mr. James T. Wright, the ceremony being performed by Rev. R D. Harper, of Philadelphia, assisted by Rev. Mjron W. Reed. The wedding took place at the residence of Dr. and Mrs. H. R. Allen, the bride’s parents, corner Delaware and Home avenue, in the presence of the relatives and a number of intimate friends. The bridesmaids were Miss Helen Wright, Miss Mary Allen, Miss Susie Martindale, of this city, and Miss Jeannette Hodgeman, of Bath, N. Y. The groomsmen were Mr. Harry Bates, Mr. W. W. Hallam, Mr. John Chislcttand Mr. Lynn Martindale. At 9 o’clock a reception to invited friends began, and lasted two hours. It was a large and magnificent affair, the time being speut in social converse, music and dancing. The spacious residence was brilliantly illuminated and grandly decorated with plants and flowers. The groom is the son of Gen. Geo. B. Wright, and a young man of fine attainments and good busiuess qualifications. Mr. and Mrs. Wright will go east on a tour a9 far as the White Mountains, and on their return will begin housekeeping. HARRISON—GOODE. At Springfield, 0., ou Tuesdaj’, Mr. Renjamiu Harrison, of this city, son of Mr. and Mrs. ,T. C. S. Harrison, was married to Alias Daisy M. Goode. 0/ that place. The wedding took place at * the residence of the bride's mo;her, aud after u

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOE LiNAL, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1883.

brief wedding trip, it is the intention of Mr. and Mrs. Harrison to take up their residence iu this city. WHELDEN-TRASK. There was a pleasant gathering of relatives and intimate friends at the residence of Mr. George K. Trask, No. 815 North Meridian street, last evening, to witness the marriage of his daughter, Miss Nettie, to Mr. J. E. Whelden, of Boston, Rev. H. C. Mabio officiating. Tbe day, which was the eventful one for so many Indianapolis youug ladies, was chosen in this case, because it was also the bride’s twentysecond birthday anniversary. Bhe was dressed in light blue silk, trimmed in white lace and wore diamond ornaments. Miss Trask is a general favorite in society, and the congratulations of her frieuds are mixed with, regrets that she is to take her departure from among them. She has been for years a member of the choir and Sunday-school of the First Baptist Church, and ner cheerful face will also be sadly missed there. A large number of elegant wedding presents testify to tbe appreciation in which she is held. Mr. aud Mrs. Whelden, in company with the mother of the groom, who has been visiting here, left this morning for Boston, which will be their future home, aud where they will at once go to housekeeping. DEPREZ —WRAY. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Shelbyville, Oct. 3.—Jacob Deprez and Mias Jennie Wray, two society leaders of this city, were united in marriage, this evening, at the M. E. Church, in the presence of a brilliant audience, some 1,500 invitations having been sent out, the ceremony* being performed by Rev. S. J. Tomlinson, pastor of the Christian Church. The bride was waited upon by Miss Nannie Crane, of New Albany; Miss Laura Pepper, of Connersvllle, and Miss Carrie Kile, of Paris, 111., and the groom by Will Wray, Will Deprez and Thomas Swain, of this city. After tbe wedding ceremony was performed, a reception was held at the palatial residence of Mr. Isom Wray, father of the bride, the mansion being thronged with invitci guests.

ANOTHER DEFEAT. The St. Louis Champions Too Much for O’Leary’s Young Men. The Indianapolis club was defeated again at St. Louis yesterday, the score standing 9 to 5. As will be seen by the appouded score, neither Keenan nor Kerins played, which greatly weakened the batting strength of the club, while for some reason Murphy was putin to pitch instead of Trumbell, who was to have occupied the box. Following is the score, St. Louis. a.b. r. b.h. p.o. a. e. Gleason, s. s 6 2 3 2 1 1 Lewis, c. f 5 2 2 2 O 0 Latham, c, 4 2 2 4 4 2 Mansell, r. f 5 1 2 2 O 0 Quest. 2l> 5 0 1 6 0 1 Strlef, 3b 5 0 2 2 2 2 Muilaue, p 4 0 0 1 2 5 2 Cutbertb, 1. f 2 1 0 0 0 0 Dolan, lb 5 1 0 8 0 2 Total 41 9 12 27 910 Indianapolis. a.b. r. b.h. p.o. a. e. Dorgan, r. f. and o 5 0 0 6 O 0 Callahan. 3D 4 0 12 11 O’Leary, o.f 5 0 0 1 0 0 McKeon, lb 4 0 1 10 0 0 Phillips, s. s 4 0 1 2 3 0 Peoples, c. and r. f 4 1 1 4 O 1 Peitz, 1f.., 3 2 2 0 0 0 Downing. 2o 4 2 1 2 11 Murphy, p 4 0 0 0 8 2 Total 40 5 7 27 13 5 Indianapolis 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 2—5 St. Louis 1 0 0 0 6 2 0 0 0-9 NOTES. The score shows that Phillips played at short stop yesterday with one base hit, two put-outs, three assists and no errors. The Columbus club plays here again this afternoon and to-morrow, for the last time this season. Game called at 3:30. The Republican says: “The Bt. Louis boys had more trouble iu handliug O’Leary’s men yesterday than they anticipated, and* realize the fact that they will have to play big ball to win again to-day. It took ten innings for them to get through yesterday, and there is no reason why to-day’s exhibition should not be equal to yesterday’s, which was really oneof tne Ik st batting and lielding exhibitions ever seen here.” Tn their accounts of the game between the Indianapolis and St. Louis clubs on Monday, the St. Louis papers of yesterday are very complimentary in their allusions to the visiting nine. The Globe-Democrat says: “Tue Indianapolis club won the golden opinion of the gathering wnioh witnessed their game yesterday with the St. Louis club. No nine that has appeared here this season made a better showing than did the boys from Hoo6ierdom yesterday, and that the home team did not suffer defeat was due to but one tact, and that was that they played one ot their strongest games boili' at the bat and in the field. For nine innings the visitors held their own. and they never gave in until au extra inning had been played.” Amusement Matters. To-night at the Grand, the popular comedians, Robson and Crane, will begiu a limited engagement in their latest success, “Our Boarding House,” which has been remodeled and rearranged for them. They played at Brooklyu last week, and ibe papers there speak in the most enthusiastic terms of their performances, which were said to have been decidedly the funniest rhey ever gave there. The company is much the same as last year, including Mr. A. S. Lipman, Miss Eleanora Bradley, Miss May Henry and others. The advance sale of seats is already large. At English’s to-night and during the remainder of the week, the Gallagher and Gilmore company will present their spectacular play, “The Devil’s Auction,” which has met with much success in the East. The company is a very large one, including a double ballet and a number of specialties. The scenic effects are said to be fine. Frederick Archer’s organ recital at Roberts Park Church has been postponed uutil next Wednesday night. The Park continues to attract largo audiences and is giving au excellent variety show. Castle’s Celebrities will remain during the rest of the If Lillie Ellis, of Castle’s Celebrities, would kindly lay away to rest that song of hers, “Goodby Gussie Dear,” she would oonfer a favor ou a long-suffering public, who thought pretty well of it before the war, but have since got tired of it. _ The Board of Aldermen. A special meeting of the Board of Aldermen was held last night. The contracts awarded at the last meeting of the Council were ail approved, aud the resolutions making changes in the judges and inspectors of election in several products were concurred in. Mr. Seibert objected to having his name substituted in the Nineteenth ward, first precinct, as judge in place of John Pressly, and tile board refused, therefore, to concur in the change. The regular monthly appropriation ordinances were passed. The chief fire engineer was directed, upon motion of Mr. Hamilton, to inspect the high-senool building, and report whether or not he regarded its condition as safe. The ordinances for the erection of lamp posts were referred to the committee on finance, and four of the street improvement ordinances were passed. The Telephone Company were granted the right to erect poles ou Illinois street and Russell avenue, under the restrictions of the original ordinance, Messrs. Hamilton, Mussmann, Seibert and Tucker voting in the negative. _ A l*leasant Reunion. Mr and Mrs. John H. June celebrated the fifth anniversary of their marriage, last night, at their residence on North Mississippi street, the occasion being made especially pleasant by the presence of numerous friends and relatives. Elegant refreshments were served, aud the presents were numerous and original. The Banking Company’s Affairs. Several days ago amotion v> as made in the Superior Court to have the case of the Indiana Banking Company re-assigned to another room, and it came up before the full bench for argument yesterday. Before it was called, however, Mrs. Mary Morrison, by her attorneys, entered a motion to dismiss the petition for re-assignment,

and that was sustained by tbe court, so the case will probably remain under charge of Judge Taylor. _ The Marriage Boom. Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to John O. Perrin and Eleanor C. Bates, William Walter Weaver and Adaline Schreck, Marion Vauter and Martha A. Btrode, George Brown and Mary Steele, David M. Parry and Hes9to Daisy Maxwell, Joseph A. Tucker and Lonanzo A. McPherson, James T. Wright aud Harriet Lulu Allen. A case of umbrellas, just unpacked at Parker’s, containing silks and alpacas, with novellies in handles. Ryan, The Hatter, Has Nobby Style Hats, And Popular prices. Ryan, the Men’s Furnisher, 21 and 23 South Illiuois street. Lundborg’s Perfumes Edenia and Marechal Niel Rose. A. Ck Deputy, Dentist, No. 26 Massachusetts avenue. Office on ground floor. “Shoot ’Em.” We have a very fine and well-selected stock of breech aud muzzle-loading Shot*...is, double and single, which we bought low and sell at low down prices. Merchants would do well to give us a cal! before buying. We have exclusive control of the King of the Forest Silver Steel Ax and the Fire-Drand Cross-cut Saw. Hildebrad & Fugate, No. 35 South Meridian street, Agents for Howe’s Scales.

CAREFULLY SELECTED CANNED GOODS. We have now on the way 2,000 cases ot the finest new Canned Fruits and Vegetables, from all sections of the country, including the celebrated East Hamburg and California Golden Gate Goods. Will be prepared to give prices in two or three days. H.H.LEE “And the little dog kept barking at the moon, but the moon kept sailing majestically on its way,’’ THE MODEL Never advertises what it cannot substantiate, and THE MODEL Still asserts that the RED RIBBON Was put on its goods at the Fair by order of Mr. Ratcliffe, one of the Board of Managers of the State Fair, to show to the public their appreciation of our fine exhibit, which, as every one knows, was far ahead of any other exhibit in the Clothing line. For ofood Clothing at lowo o est prices ALWAYS GO TO THE MODEL CLOTHING COMPAI

FINE ASSORTMENT. Such assortments of goods for men and boys’ wear have never been placed in this city by me, heretofore, as they have never been made before. The growing demand for better goods in all branches is apparent on all sides by the American people. Sq we step to the front with the best this country produces, and what seemed superlative three years ago sinks into the positive before the displays of to-day, and now if you fail to wear an elegant fitting suit it will not be the fault of j. a. McKenzie, The Clothier. TO PRINTERS. Arnold’s Patent ELECTION STICKER Blanks. For sale by HUBBARD <fc ANDERSON, Wholesale Paper Dealers, No, 127 3. Meridian St.

NOVELTIES IN DRESS GOODSI We will put on sale this morning a lot of FRENCH DRESS GOODS—the handsomest goods brought from Paris this season. SEAL CLOAKS AND DOLMANS. Our late purchases are now coming in. This morning we show the finest goods ever brought to Indianapolis. They were never so cheap. All good length. Alaska Seals, London dye. H. P. WASSON & CO., Nos. 12 and 14 W. Washington Street. SPECIAL BARGAINS IN FALL AND WINTER WEIGHTS MEN'S-BOYS’SHIRTS-DRAWERS AND LADIES’ VESTS. NOTION DEPARTMENT. BYRAM, CORNELIUS & CO., Wholesale Dry Goods and Notions, i NOS. 101, 103, k 105 SOUTH MERIDIAN STREET, [/UMBER! The Largest Stock and Lowest Prices in the City. I C. C. FOSTER CO. PLANING MILL AND YARD, corner First Street and 1., C. & L. Railway. ELECTI ON STICKERS" INDIANA PAPER CO., 23 E. Maryland Street. The paper upon which the Journal is printed is furnished by this company. Va L WRIGHT & CO, CARPETS. We are now offering spoeial bargains in fresh goods, selected especially for the fall trade of 1883. _ A. L. WRIGHT & CO, 47 and 49 S. Meridian St.

New Goods IN — LACE PINS 3 EAR RINGS. NOVELTIES IN Silver and Rhine Stone Collar Buttons, Hair Pins and Lace Pins. Notice our Window. No. 12 E. Washington St. BINGHAM & WALK. LUMBER! E. H. ELDEIDGE S CO. Alabama Street, Cor. of Maryland St.