Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 October 1888 — Page 8

8

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, "WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 24, 1C83.

$19.75 FOR ONE WEEK ONLY WE WILL SELL OUR $22 Plusli Sacps For 319.75. (11 inches lonj.) The above we can guarantee aa the best garment ever offered in this city for the price. ONE WEEK ONLY. FURS! FURS! See our largo lino of Bluffs, BoasJ Collars,Gloves every thins in Furs. We are leaders in Monkey Muffs and Collars. See them. L.S.AYRES & CO NEW BOOKS BE FUND CLOSfcD DOOI:S. Dr Anna Kath. erina Uren. Taper, 50c. Cloth $1.00 GROVER CLEVELAND. Bj Wm. O. Stoddard 1.25 WSSTMIXSTEI: AND OTHER SERMONS. Bj Richard Trench, I). D 1.50 GRACE ABOUNDING. By John Banyan. New edition 1.50 THE BOVEN-MERRILL CO 1G Sc 18 W. Washington St. TE"fCHiNGS THE PRAYER K do los Rios, after Chas. Spraguo. OLIVE HARVEST (original) Edgar Rarclav. . CANTERBURY PILGRIMAGE . (oridnal) by Wlliam Hole, R. S. A. H. LIEBER &CO.'S ART EMPORIUM S3 South Meridian Street The 01eanfast,0nyx, Electric and Parisian Ingrain Fast Black HOSIERY From 25o up, at WM. HRLE'S NEW STOKE, No. 4 West Washington Street. The New M Store ESTABLISHED 1853. OBSERVE TWO GOOD THINGS IN DRESS n s ONE CASE CSMneh BROADCLOTH, all new eludes, vorth $1.3, at $1 a yard. OjNTE CASE SG-lr.ch BHOADCLOTH. newest ehals, worth 73c, at 60 cents a yard. ALL PRICES IN PLAIN FIGURES. PETTIS, BASSETT k CO A5IUSMENTS. 4rnE TIOEESS AT THE GBAND OTIIEIt ATTRACTION. Mr. Charles MacGeachr, tho manazsr of the euecetsfal 'TljrreSi'Vcotapacjr which opens at the Grand to-morrow eTtutnj;, i at the New DenUoa la advance of hi party. "It mens eocceded, ha said, "that we hare an exeeothn ally strong play, an excellent company, and that our fir l aogacement, last week at LoulatilU, w a most fletterinc oae to Mr. Itaaxay ?Ior rlf, the author. Ilia book, 'Crucify liar, from -which, ha took the play, has preceded the latter bat three montht, and yat hat, by Its treat sale In tho principal cities, somewhat familiarized the pnblio with tho outline- of ita atary. In dramatizicc tho norsl Mr. Morris followed the publication cloeely. Thoae wbo hare read the work will therefore ba ab'.a to appreciate Its stare version. Oar company waa caiefaMy selected for their respectlte roles. M?sa Fatter plaja the aiTsntoreis, the author does the polished Till&in, and Mis Blanche Weaver ha the oDpoaite leadioc fecal part to that of Mint Fotter. Tho aoenes cf the carratlto bains located at Monte Carlo and Paris, it catarally follow! that thi coatuaes ar necessarily meicniflceot. Amont the dresses la the remarkable one made of t'Ktr-sktne as ! cribed in 'Cruciff Her.' Fnrst. the composer, wrote the special musio introduced throughout the play. The piece has ben stared bj Mr. Morria unaided, a fact worthy of note, for there are rare instances where ao author, after writing a nnvsl and dramatizing it, ia able to direct renearaala and play the important male character in the piece." "One of the Fiost,"witli IU amusing features and river of real water, is doiojr a tramecdecs baaicesa at the Park and will run all the wetk. It has made a decided bit. Accused tf SiCftUnjr. . James Davis Is charted with stealinr 1C00 from William Graham, who roomed at the borne of the former's parents. 43 West Georgia street, oa the 17th ef the present month. Davis was arrtd last nlaht on a warrant sworn oat ty Graham. lie denies the charge, sating that It is a esse of spite work. Slow Collections. ' Stats Treasnrer Lsaicke Is rscslvlnr advances on the December settletue&t froai a number of eott-itles, bat he ssyr that the. majority of eouwty treasarra reporery slaw collections. ::tt t:d reoa est at Wta. L. Cider's.

$19.75

GfcUELLE'S LITTLE SCHEME.

He Seized the Labor Signal and Tnrncd It Over to the Democratic Tarty. Tb Facts Cuiifcrninjr lis Batrajal cf the Union Lifcor Orjraniznion Jewt: Tays Him Well for the Taper's Influence. Tha etidsnca in tho Labor Signal cM$t on trial before Special Jurte Ell F. Hitter, has alt t tesn sabmitted. In tho lice of testimony it was shown that early in tha campaign Grudle and Bodsnmiller sold the influence of the papor to tho Democratic State central committee. The defendants themselves, whin cpon the wit nets-stand, virtually admitted as much. It further app;ars that, of tha $2,000 in capital stock, the defendants represented bat $2 wortn. At no time wars there any business principles observed by the officers of tho corporation. No reports were aver made by the board of directors, and the affairs were permitted to ran alon? in a slipshod msaner tin til Jan. 15, 183, when the corporation became hopelessly insolvent. According to the evidence of Bodeomiliar, the corporation did not have money enough to par on the galley-boy. It was then that Gruelle and Bodenmiller conceived the idea of getting possession of the property. ' As a part of this plan, . Gruelle went among bis personal friends on the board of directors, and a.ked tbem to attend a meeting to be held on Sunday, Jan. 15. No public notice of the meetice was sTireo, and only those who had been solicited bf Gruelle were present. At the meeting GruVile pnpostd to take the paper, but his proposition was voted down. That scheme failin?, he and llodenmiller set about having the board of direstors reorganized, and whan they had succeeded in securing a majority again called a melting without notice to those who would oppose them. The packed board met on FeP. 9. with bat five out of the nine directors present. Tho fire present iccluded Bodenmiller and Gtielle. As a result of the meeting Groelle and Bodenmiller took posseesion of all the property of the Corporation. As soon as the minority of the stockholders heard of the action of the meeting they raised an objection. In July a meeting waa bald and James Ef an was Instructed to ao and demand the possession of the property. Bodeamiiler and Gruelle testified that they refused to turn orer the paper to Esan ana besides declined to let hitn no the alloged lease tbev held. The evidence in reference to the conduct of these two men after they obtained control of the Signal showed that they had been false in efery particular to the trust imposed in them. It waa the agreement, they said, when they took charge of the paper, that it should be published as the organ of crranizsd labor and the Union Labor ratty. Both men admitted that they changed the paper' whole snirit and tone. Tney abandoned ail connection rrith the Union Labor party and made themselves the tool of the D6tuoc ratio State central committee. Bodenmiller testiSed that the committee was reciev lug 4,000 copies of the Signal, for which h xras paying $40 per week. He also testified that the committee was furnishing the blank paper, snl supplied the funds for nearly all the ezoensea of the cfiJce. He farther raid that he and Gruelle vere? receding considerable evenne from the Marlon Democratic county committee, which took a large number of papers every week. Other witness testified that the Democratic1 committee were paying all the expenses of the ta:tr, sad that the Signal, having caaSod to be the organ of organized labor, v?a simply a mouthpiece of the Demo'crati patty. The' plaintiffs had a number of witnesses to testiff on this point, but as the defendants wrre honest enough to tell the tfath they were not used. The Argument in the case was partielly heard yesterday,, and will be concluded this forenoon. The plaintiffs feel that even if tbey should not succeed in getting a receiver apnolnted tbey have accomplished a public good by exposing the men who are pretending to speak for organized labor In Indianapolis, and at the same time are paid by the Deracratia cotumlttess for misrepresenting the woriinsmeo, The Supreme Treasurer's lteply. Yesterday, in the suit cf Blackman vs. the Supreme Lodfe, United Order of Honor, a form of entry following Judge Taylor's instruction was drawn, but it is not to be finally passed upon.untll to-day. Judee Tnylsr has accepted tho reply of Henry F. Thompson, the ex-treasurer of the order, to Reedier Bradley's report as his answer so far as charges of moral turpitude on bis part are concerned. Mr. Thompson and Wro. II. Ingham went o?er the books of the order item by item, and it is upon thi& ezamiaatlon the ex-treasurer'a reply is baaed. Concerntn the 3.000 deficit claimed by the receiver Mr. Thompson states that $2,000 of this amount waa paid to the- order of Cashier Latham, of the Indianapolis National Bank, in full satisfaction of the mutual aid certificate drawn in favor of Dr. W. C. Smith, while $3,000 was made payable to Cashier McCutcbeon of the First National Bank, this city, in full satisfaction of the rertiflcate drawn in favorof John W. Btewen. The supreme secretary's orders cannot be found, but on the bonks are the entries to ehow their issuance, and the checks therefor are in the hands of the receiver. The Supreme Lodee. Mr. Thompson claims, decided that J2CG.60 should be transferred from the mutual aMtnthe general land, that amount bavin been paid out of the latter for the defense of the former. Concerning credits in the mutual aid fard and charges to the general fund, as shown ia the statement covering the period between On. 1, IScG, and LfO. 1, 1887, aeeretratioe $2.893. 01, Mr. Thompson show? that $1,29 .01 was transferred by direct authority of the Supreme Lodge, in Octo&sr, 183G, aud the remainder by order of the trustees having power under the constitution to act. He naturally supposed it was a legitimate exercise of authority, by the power which created him. and ht nerer heard it questioned. With the trustees he had no voice, and he was in duty bound to obey their instructions, y s Aeredit of. the mutual aid fund, (2,140.81 was in Fletcher & Sfcatpa s Ucfc, at-d after the bank failed this way carried as part of the fund, which was respousibli for the loes incurred. Since lSdG particularly the central fund could cot meet th expeccea chargeable to it, and the supreme trustees therefor ordered the president r.cd secretary, when the general fund could not pay, to issue orders on any available fund and charge them to the general. These orders were met by the mutual aid fund. The formal entry of crediting to one fund and charging to another, waa not made, however, prior to Fen. 20, as the orders were carried as cash. On that day the supremo president, who hai surerssdld the trustees by order of the Supreme Lodge, issned an order ctjtirginsr the same to the mutual aid fund, and this was done. The receit er'a error in this connection lay in ttanscribicg the amounts of the orders. Mr. Thompson also shows that there was included in the sum of $.11,49102, credited to death an t disability, payments for the mutual aid fund, orders for $100 in favor of Mr. Margaret Kennedy, and f 117.72 payable to John Cod more. II understood these orders had been issued ta the beneficiaries, and that he was personal responsible for them, and fcr that reason he paid Mr a. Kennedy. Afterward he discovered the contrary, and the other was held for the tecWer. This sum, together wiih $32G.27, aa shown by another statement, a watts the action of the court. The precise amount in his bands be could but know until be had balanced his books. No Shaving on Sunday. Unless the Supreme Court interferes tho barber shops of Indianapolis will continue to remain closed on Sunday. When the enforcement ef the Sunday law was first begun, several months a jo, the barber shops who opposed closing arranged for a test ease, by having one of their number, John Ungericht, arrested. Mayor Denny bald that the Ir.w was valid, and assessed a small fine against Ungericbk The caewas appealed to the Criminal Court and came np before Judge Irwin yesterday morning. After hearing the arcuraetit tbe Judg-o sustained the decision of Major Denny. An appeal to the Supreme Court waa granted. The majority of barbers of the city seem to ba well satisfied with the enforcement of the law. bat other feel that it is aftectincr them financially, and will aesist In in pressing the cats before the highest court. - Sent to the Ineane Hoe pit at. James Grifiln, of Ceotsr toweship, has been declared Insane Dy a commission composed of Drs. Jeffries and CL W. Fletcher, and Justices Walpole and Feib'.eman. A few weeks aco Mr. Grilfio was accidentally bit on the heai -with a hammer, and eicce then he has been gradually lysine his reason. Tbe physicians ay ha has been unable to sleep, gr.d persists In walking around day and night. Dr. John J. Camexoo waa recommitted to tbe hospital yesterday upon tbe affidavit of Dr. Ferree. The Doetor was first tent to that institution in January, 1SS1, and

after three months treatment was relened, apparently cured A few months ago bis old malady returned, and he himself has been aware that be vras suffering from so.'tecing of the brain. Last week he became possessed with the hallucination that a man was attempting to swindle him, and only Satnrday threatened to take hie own life. Realizing bis condition, be requested that be b,e put under restraint, snd Moadav evening was removed to the police station. He Is a relative of the Cameron.f Pennsylvania, and only recently obtained several thousand dollars by the compromise of the Bobb's will cae. ' Again Postponed. The Council committee appointed to Investigate the letting of the public-light contract was to have tost yesterday afternoon, but a number of reporters who waited about tho city clerk's oCee all afternoon saw sothiog of any member of the committer. Not even Chairman Darnell was there. It seems to be the genera! wish that the investigation be postponed no til after the election, and there will likely be no mere calls for a meeting issned for three weeks. The Co art Record. SUPERIOR COURT.

Eoora 1-IIon. N. ft. Taylor. Jcdss. 13401. Thomas A. Pool vs. James W. Andersen. Rush C. C. Reversed. Mitchell, J. When a person cot the payer cf a note, not negotiable by the law merchant, places his signature on the back of the note), at or prior to the time of Its inception, without making an express contract defining the nature and extent of his undertaking, be will be held liable upon the original contract as surety or joint promisor. A stipulation in the note waiving notice of noo-paymant is wholly immaterial to the liability of such party, as such a stipulation Is relevant only to negotiable notes, and which are eapablo of strict indorsement. 1338 L Mary Rupert vs. Cornelins Martz. Huntington 0. C. Affirmed. Zollers, J. The act of 1831, providing that actions for the review of judgments may be commenced within a year after the rendition of the judgment, cr within a yesr after legal disabilities of the judgment defendant Are removed, simply prescribe a remedy for a review of judgments, sod that remedy the Legislature bad a right to change or take away altogether. Tho act of 1331 repealed the act in force iu 1871, when the judgment here sought to be reviewed was rendered, and the appellant failed to bring her case within its provisions by not bringing her action within a year atter tne disability was removed. 13159. Emlin O. Penrose et al vs. Wm. S. McKinzie. 3lontgomery C C. Affirmed. Howk, J. Peoroee filed hts complaint against Stoddard before a jnitice in Union township, Montgomery county, upon a foreign jndgment. Thereupon the justice issued summons and deliverea it te Penrose's attorney, who returned it with acknowledgment aud waiter of informalities by Stoddard. Being done in the State of Iowa, judgment was, on the retnrn day, entered on default and a finding ef proper eerrice. eta. Held, in a direct attack ou the judgment, that it was void on its face. 13099. Edgar A. Brown, administrator, vs. Emily J. Grove. Marion C. C. Affirmed. Elliott, J. A decree of divorce procured by a husband by filing a petition for the wife without her know, ledi e or consent is procured by fraud, and will be annulled by courts. 2. AUhongh the husband was dead and there were heirs interested, she was competent to testify is to the matters involved in the action to set aside the deoree. 14053. Eliza MeKittrick vs. Wm. Glen, et al. Vanderburg 3. C. Reversed. Niblacg, C. J. In a proceeding where the object is to revest the title in lands in one from whom a conveyance had been obtained by fraud and undue means, a party is cf right entitled to anew trial. ' 14499. Chlcsgoand Atlantlo Bailroad Compaoy vs. James Miller. Porter C. C Dismissed. SLTERIon COHliT. Room 2 lion. D. W. Howe. Judee. Minnie M. Robinson vs. Lewis Robinson; divorce. Taken under advisement. Amanda W. Calvert vs. Cornelius Rigglns et al.; damages. On trial by court. itoomjllon. Lewis ?. Walker. Judge. Jane Handle vs. Aqntlla Handle;, divorce. Granted on grounds of failure to provide. Jsmes Eacan vs. The Co-operative Company; receiver. On trial by tbe court A 19 Suit Filtd. Joseph Deltch vs. Lacey McKsnzle et al. ; complaint on account. Demand, $400. CRIMINAL COURT, non. Williani Irvln, Judce. State vs. John Uncericht; desecrating the Sabbath. Convicted and ficsd $1. State vs. Lyman Merrick; grand larceny. On trill by jury. Notes from the Records. Wm. J. Houft, of Jay county, was yesterday admitted to practice in tho United States courts. The will of John Weisan was probated yesterday. By ita terms all his property is left to his mother. James Renihan yesterday .qualified as gnardan of Mary and Edward English, and gave bond in the sum of ?2,0Q0. The Three-notch road shooting ease, in which John Pettiford and Martin and Chris Hood are defendants, chsfged with the shooting of Morris Kelly, owing to the absence of the principal witnrsses, has been set for Friday, with the nnderstandingtbat if the State is not then ready it will be uismlsaed. STATE BOARD OP EDUCATION. A Terra Haute Kpre$ent.tivft Saccefda. Dr. Irwin as One of Its Members. Tho State Board of Education is holding its. quarterly session at tbe State-house in tbe office of the Superintendent of Publio Education. The board Is composed of tbe three presidents of the State educational institutions, the superintendents of schools of tbe largest three cities of the State, the Governor and the State Superintendent. Tbe present membership is Dr. David S. Jordan, prrrident of tho State University; Dr. Jas. H. Smart, of Purdue University; W. H. Parsons, of the State Normal School; L. II. Jones, suoerintendent of the Indianapolis schools; J. W. Leyne, superintsndent of the Evansville schools; W. IL Wiley, superintendent at Terre Haute; H. M. La Follette and Governor Gray. They are all old members except W. H. Wiley, of Terre Haute, he having succeeded Dr. Irwin, of Ft. Wayne. Membership on the board is not determined by the regular census, but by tbe school enumeration, aod Terre Uaure having a slightly larger enumeration this year than Fort Wayne it brings about the retirement of Dr. Irwin and places Mr. Wiley on the board. This is the first change of the kind that has taken place since the law nnder which the board is created took effect. The principal business transacted yesterday was the preparation of questions for county examinations for the siz months of If 9. Four htgh-Hchools were added to the list of hihschools commissioned to prepare students for the State institutions. They are those at Zionsville, Oxford, Greenfield and Clintcn. There are now ninety-four such higu-sehools in the State. The board passed a resolution complimentary to Dr. Irwin and regretting his retirement alter thirteen years of membership. Their session will last several days. THE BASE-PALL CLUB. Players of the Local Team Disband end Go to Their Homes Klwhere. The Indianapolis bate-ball club was disbanded yesterday, and nearly all of the players have left for their homes. The continual rain made it necessary to cancel the advertised games with Cincinnati to-morrow and Fridsy. Tbe members of the club unite in saying that they have always been highly pleased with Indianipolis, and will be back next spring to work bard for a better standing another yeir. Jack G'.asteock desired that it be said for him that he aod he believed be spoke for nearly all the members of the team always liked Manager Spence. "I believe that Spnce did all he could for the team," said Glasscock. "A great many people have a mistaken idea that the success of a ball team depends upon a manager. I have always argued that a manager baa little to. do with the success cf a club. The trouble with the Indianapolis team baa not been on account of the managers. We have not the players, aod tbe directors cannot expeet to do any great thing until they strengthen the club. I would like to see a first class club here next year, and I believe the directors will do their best to get new players. n IaCAl through the City. The New York and St. Louis ball tesml passed through the eity, lastnisht, at 11 o'clock, on their way to St. Louis. They travel by special train, and each club has ita car bansomaly decorated and properly labeled. President Dty, of tne New York dub, was along, and said that be had no doubt about bis club winning the chsmpionthip, as only one more game ia needed to mke it sure. Tbe members of the St. LjuIs club had luUe to say about their defects, but acknowleded that the New York club had ttea winning oa its merits.

MISOR CITY MATTERS. To-Day' IJolngs. OLIVE BTIANCIt SYNOD First Imtkeran Chure. earner Walnut and IVnnsyWaziia streets, morning, afternoon and e?cuin. PAKK TH CATER "One of the Finest,- afternoon and evening. BATTLE! OF ATLANTA CYCLORAMA-Marlcet atreet, between Uiiaoia and Tenusse streeU day aad evening. Pergonal and Socletr Miss RuthrufL of Ohio, is visiiing Miss Linda Gray, on North Delaware street. li. M. Campbell, city editor of tbe Savannah, Ga., News, Is here visiting friends. Mrs. R. E. Seott, of Richmond, is the guest of her sister, 3Ire. O. P. Morton, at Woodruff Tlacs. Mrs. John Daoiels and Miss Grace Leonard, of Piqna. O., are guests of Mrs. Edward L. McKee, on North Tennessee street. The fifth ar.oiversary of the marrisge of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Brown will be celebrated at their home, No. 374 Unioa street, Thursday, Nov. 1. Mrs. William J. Reid, who has been visiting her mother. Mrs. Lockard, on North Pennsylvania street, haa returned to her home in Kansas City. Mrs. George H. West is expected home tbe last of this week from Cincinnati, where she has bees attending bar sister, Mrs. Darling, who has been very ill. ' 3fr. and Mrs. J. George 31aeller have returned from a short weddiog trip, and are pleasantly situated in tneir new home on Central avenue, near Home avenue. Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Tanner will entertain a few friends informally at tea this evening :n honor of Mrs. Babbitts, of Springfield, O., who is the gnest of Mrs. James M. Winters. Mrs. Shoemaker and danghter Myra, of Cincinnati, who have been making a short vi3it to Mrs. Olirer P. Morton, left yesterday ior Denver, UoL, to join Miss May Snoemaker. Mies Florence and Master Wallace Krag, will leave for Omaha the first of next wek to join their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Kr&g, who have gone there for permanent residence. Mr. Ernest Caldwell, of Omaha, and Lient. A. S. Caldwell, aro in tho city, called by tha death of their mother, Mr. Jlargaret Caldwell, wbo was also the mother of Mrs. Benj. Jones. Mr. Sheppard Homans, president of the Provident Savings L'fe Assurance Society, is the gnest of Mr. Charles A. Sudiow, No. 621 North Pennsylvania street. Ha will rsmaii a few days. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Hewson arfi children, of Kalamazoo, are in the city, guests of Mr. F. E. and Mies'Marsh, to attend the wedding of Mirs Louise Starkey and Mr. Byron Aldrich, which occurs to-morrow. Marriage licenses were Issned yesterday to SjJvester Justice and Elizabeth B. Champ-, James Q. Greenup and Mamie Vox, Win. RoiCei and Maggie McGJeon, John Waer.eracd Frances 1m Miliar, John Ruff and Lena Brontng. Mr. Theo. Scmervillo baa opened up a streak of ore in bis Hapoy New Year lode on Bed Elephant mountain, above Downievillo, large enough for good pay. 3Ir. Somervilie waa formerly of this city, being proprietor of tho Somervilie laundry on Virginia aveuue. Major W. P. GoulJ, of Vincenjoes, retired paymaster U. S. A., U spending a few days in thu city1, whsrs he was formerly well known. He has just returned, accompanied by hia wif, from a trip around the world, orcupyicg nearly twelve months, and C9h;ratulate himself on getting back in time to vote for Harrison and Morton, Merchants' Lodge, No. 14, Secret League, gave a musical and literary entertainment at Manaur Hall, last nieht, in which Mrs. Liizabsth Jisper, Miss Leila Gundelfinger, Mrs. L. May Wheoler. Misa Bessie Bell June, and tbe Mietes Alinaie Jordan, Flora Leoette and others participated. Refreshments were erveJ, and the remainder of tbe evening was devoted to dancing. Mr. and Mrs. Boweu and Mrs. John A. Holman entertained a few friends charmingly last eveniog for Miss Sallie Bingham. . 3113 Bing' bam was in excellent voice, and s&ng &s only she - can sing several new songs, and delighted her bearers. Miss Emily Bingham recited "The Princess, and by special request "Bairnies Cuddle Dooo," ana Miss McKenzie rendered two pinno selections acceptably. The evening w&s entirely Informal and tho prozramme short and also unprepared, and waa thoroughly enjoyed.

The Altar Society of St. John's will give an entertainment at Masonic Hall this evening. The instrutnantalists will be the Misses 2lasrgie Anderson, Birdie IcKernan, Bertba Coulter and Lizzie Dugan. Vocal solos will be given by the Misses Bertha Gelautice; accompanist, M!i Clara Bretz. Too recitationists will be the Misses Annie Lockhart and Eueio Fisher. In addition, a musical dialogue, by the Misses Olga and Ada Metzgtr. snd songs ty the Misses Annie Abromet and Mnrguerito MeKeevor are announced. The Right Rev. Monseignuer Bsss nies '.Till give an interesting talk on "My Experience Abroad.'' An elegant reception and dancing narty was given last evening by Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. McKee. The occasion was the debut of Mrs. McKee's sister, Miss Maey Coaghlen, an accomplished musician. Mrs. McKee also introduced her guests, Mrs. John Daniels and Mies Graca Leonard, of Pique, O. The bautful home, No. 284 North Tennessee street, waa elaborately decorated witn plants, vines and ferns, and the national colors were also tastefully arranged in a variety of forms. Small flags, lied with red, white and blue ribbons, were distributed ea fators, and the briliiaut colors enlivened every costume.' Many of the dresses wore very handsome. Tns debutante wore a dainty gown of China silk, in foulard design, combined with mahogany velvet, and trimmed with Irieh roint embroidery. Mrs. Daniels wore a pretty costume of while silk hud draperies of embroidered tulle, aod Miss Leocard appeared in a becoming eot whit eilk. Mrs. Canehlen, Mrs. Cleland, Mrs. Harry Coughlen acdMiss Liua McKee assisted in entertaining tho guests. Invitations to the number of neatly two hundred wera issued, and there were few regrets. The reception hours were from 8 till 11, and dancing followed to the insniring strains from Hart's Orchestra, which also playod during the reception. T0PST-UED1B0UGH. Special to tbe lndlenapolie Journa. Huntington, Ind.t Oct 23. Tho marriage cf Geo. P. YoDSt, of Logansport, the oCkial court stenographer of this county, and Miss Ethel Iledabougb, occurred at the home of the bride's parents, in this city, this eveoine, Kef. H. C Kendrick officiating. A lar?e number of invilfd guests were present from other cities. HOBS-VAN S1CKLC special to the lndtabasslls Journal. CRAVCFOBUsvtt.LB. Ind., Oct. 23. A brilliant welding took place ibis evening, at the residence of L N. Van Sickle, it being the, marriace of his daughter, Miss Mabel, to Mr.- Will F. Rohb. lf u

n RTiTrim

JU XJ XL 1 W,

Is the undignified nnme given to Washington street in its present condition, by the Indianapolis News. Unlucky is the pedestrian who is compelled to walk this street, and thrice unlucky tho merchant who is trying to do business on this miserable throughfare. Great, indeed, must be the inducement that will now bring patrons to this street. Recognizing this fact, we will make the inducement. YES, WE CERTAINLY WILL,. As wo have an overstock a house full of SUITINGS, TROUSERINGS and OVERCOATINGS that we wish to greatly reduce at once. . Our prices, alwa3s the lowest, will bo made much lower to thoso who avail themselves of this invitation, and call WITHOUT DELAY. Workmanship, stylo and fit guaranteed. KAHN & CO., POPULAR TAILORS 4z East "Washington Street.

AMPAIG 1ST IJARDS for A r okvLitLocrapMo Picture of PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATES, different sites: also. CHROMO CAHDS, PANELS. Tans, etc. Splendid mediums ffr the fairs, flain cr irinted to order. Prices within reach of alL r-end 10a for samples. Large Lithograph of either candidate stnt prepdd on receipt of 33 eenu. , FRANK H. SMITH ? North reatsjlTiaU Street

Tbe ofSetating clergyman was Rev. G. W. Switzer, of tbe Metnodtat Church. A large number of elegant presents were received by the couple.

Tne Germaoia Life Insurance Company of New York haa established a Stte agency for Ic liana in this city and appointed Charles Kahlo manager, who has opened an oCee ia the new Fletcher Bank building. This old-established company, with its large assets, offers to persons reeking life insurance sound indemnity, on favorable terms and under the latest and most desirable .forms of policy. The company desires district and local agents in all parts of the State. ( aaanatfaBBBDSZSBOBSBBVBBKaBeCBBasaBBSBBBBS fiataral-Gts Fires. We now have a supply of Gypsy Kettles sir raoisteners for natural-gas fire ose. You can't get along without them; call and supply yourselves. Also, new additions to our stock of brass and iron fenders, fire-sets, etc. Call and male your selections. HlLDEBIULND A FCfllTBL "Wrought 8teel EangssThe "M. & D. wrought steel ranges; all kinds of fuel, including natural gas. Send for list of references. Heating stoves fcr satural gas. "Howe ventilating base-burner. Do sot buy till you see it, "Happy Thought" cast ranges, "Success" natural-gas cooking stoves. k H. Bkhnktt & Soy. 33 S. Meridian et ART FLOWERS The la.st in jewelry is a half-opened red rose, surrounded by green leaves, cooled so accurately that rou would hardly guess by looks, touch or smell, that you had not in your bauds the real thing. This rose is meant to he pinned on the front of white gowa iuir where tbe dainty lawn meets the dainty skin. To hold it in place it is wired ever so lightly with gold, and on one petal hovers a golden butiarfly. Art FlowerM generally in the war of jewelry are in favor now. We keep the finest cf jewelry. BRUSH BRILLIANCY Arc and Incandescence ELECTRIC LIGHTS. For particulars address fflS BRUSH ELECfRIC COMPANY. CliEVELAHD. OHIO. Subscribe for tbe Indiana State Journal ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR.

B V a ! k,

CHICAGO ART GLASS GO. 2J AKUFACT U PJLR3 AND DEALERS IN STAINED, OffilSTAL acl BEVELED GLASS. Meaorii! Qirci Wia'orc a S?mu5j. ICDWARD SCIItJRMAlSrX, iNo. 2 Odd-Follows' IT all, nesicnsasdEstinietoalrnralaheJFre oa Application. State Aeent. IMDIAN'APOLIS. IND

ESTABLISHED 15U.

Olfe

t and tat lite Yard and Planing Hill in tie City 1. - ? t - - g V 1 m.-. a ..J tC!aa!all eiasT tf TVtei Tsve

Both sides Georgia treet. between Tennessee and

CALL AT

LADY ATTENDANT.

A.KERS

72 N. ILLINOIS ST., OR IJICIErPECONia 64,1.

CAMPAIGN GOODS ON" HAND 10,000 Double Swing Torches; 3,000 N Drill Torches; 2,000 Bengal Light Torches; 1,000 Transparent Globe Torches; 1,000 National or Bandana Lantern Torches. Campaign Flags, Transparencies, of every description. Uniforms made to order on short notice. EIPP BROTHERS

39 South

EXCELSIOR L A. mSTDPi Y Does LACE CURTAINS nicely, and for less money than Carpet Store agencies. OFFICES 38 E. Wash. St. and 18 N. 111. St. Telephone 249 MAJOR TAYLOR, Proprietor.

D npf USTDIAJSTA. PAPEE CO.

ri I 11a IV. 21 TO 25 f"Tbe Paper upen which THE JOURNAL FUNERAL

C. E. KREGEL0 12B North Delaware St. KO CHARGE for CHAPEL for nice. OgJj Free Amtdance. Telephone 564.

Brass Goods for Natural-Gas 1 LILLY & STALNAKER Fires Andirons and Fenders. ) 64 E. Washington St.

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1

FlUiNK A. 13L A.INT CJHAKD, UNDE RTAKER CG North Pennsylvania St Telophono 411. CARPETINGS and DRAPERY ALBERT Q-ALL.

r Sale-ing Light Means going fast That is the only thing light (except the prices) about the SLAUGHTER SALE OF FIRE - DAMAGED CARPETS, CURTAINS, PORTIERES and RUGS that is going on, and is bound to go until the stock is gone. Those who come . Come all the more Trmse romp who never

Came before. 3"No reserves in this sale. PASTMAN, r SCHLEICHER & LEE, . Carpets, Draperies, Wall-Papetl. THE - LARGEST HOUSS IN THE STATE BORN & CO Carpets, Weekly and Monthly Payments .BY THE "DUCHESS" UNDERCUKRENTS. PRICE 25 A new novel by the author of "PhylUs," "Molly Bawn," etc. etc CATHCART, CLELAND & CO 28 East WaVm?toa Street. Suconsor to COBLTHNsJON13 Mississippi streets, one square west cf Union Depot. FREE AMBULASCH Meridian Street EAST MARYLAND ST., INDPLS. Is printed is made by this company. DIRECTOR N

Stoves,

71

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