Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 February 1889 — Page 8

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1889.

SPEAKS FOR ITSELF. Th vast iit of cooda Trhich "we sublect to tho the stroke ol tLe kiiile on prices for tuU week's SPECIAL FRIDAY SALE F peaks for itself. We Trill give it chance. Hear It: Greatest bargain ever offered in Black Satin Hhadame at & 1.19, cheap at $2. Lrrcss Ginghams at 72C worth 12 l-2c Ginghams at 5 l-'Jc, worth 10c. Heavy Print Cloths at 6 l-2c, worth 10c. Lace hiu 2 1 e, orth 50c. Honbon boxes 49c, worth $1. Hair Brushes 15c, worth 25c. Scrim. 40 liu-hcs wide, at 0 l-2c, worth 12 l-2c. 4 1-2 rant Embroidery for 09c. worth $1.35. Ladles all-Linen Handkerchiefs at 10c, worth from 1 5c to 30c apiece. " Gentlemen all-Linen Handkerchiefs at 19c, worth from 35c to 50c apiece. 200 odd size imperfect Waterproofs 39c, regular prices $1.50 to fL 150 odd nizes perfect Rubber Waterproof s 99c, regular prices $1.50 to $4. Odds and ends in Children's Wool and Cotton IIoe at 25c, worth 45c to 60c. Iiiz bargains ia Ladies Hose. One lot at 19c, one lot at 25c, one lot at 35c and one lot at -50c. TLee poods are in Lisle and Cotton, In solid black and fancy stripes. Former prices 55o to 11.50. Genuine Foster and narris Kid Gloves at 89c Striped aud Plaid White Goods at 11c, cheap at 15c. A tine Cream Damak at 63c, worth 85c. A red-border Damask at 33c. worth 50c Ribbons and Trimmed Hats very cheap. Unlaondered Shirts at 50c, cheap at 7oc L. S. AYRES & CO.

D. H. BALDWIM CO Besides our fine stock of Ebonized, Mohogany, Walnut, Rosewood Decker Brothers, Haines, Fischer and D. H. Baldwin & Co. Pianos, we are offering some special bargains In cheap Squares and Uprights, which should bo seen by those defiring something very good at a very low figure. Call or send for descriptions and prices. llanos and Organs for RENT cheaper than any other place in the city. We have at this time the best lot of Pianos to rent ever offered by us. taking in consideration the prices. Tho instrument are Just such as would suit beginners, or for practice work, froine at $2, $2.25, $2.50, $2.75, $3, $3.25, $3.50, and $4 per month, including the keeping in tune, if in the city. We are prepared to allow the best possible prices to those who have old, second-hand or new square Pianos, Organs, or Melodeons In exchange on Upright Piano. Persons having such Immanent should not fall to give us a call, or write us fully. D. H. BALDWIN & CO., 03, 07 and 09 North Pennsylvania St. ' M WE have taken the Indianapolis Agency for the SOULE PHOTOGRAPH COMPANY, of Boston, and shall hereafter carry a large line of their well-known publications. Over 10,000 subjects. Copies of all the noted works of art in tho world, architectural views and portraits of eminent men. Valuable toTstudents of art and literature. Prices are remarkably low. Wo invite inspection. II. LIEBER & CO.'S ART EMPORIUM, NO.33 SOUTH MERIDIAN ST. TEIBTOfE ALIMAC For 1889. PRICE 23 CENTS THE B OTTER-MERRILL CO 16 and 18 W. Washington St. THE OT YORK STOEE Established 1853.3 BARGAINS IN CORSETS. Twenty-five dozen Corsets marked down to 5 0 C 33 3ST T S. FORMER PRICE, 1?. The Corsets are perfect and in first-clas3 order. We sell them at 50 cents because we are closing out these styles. PRICES IN PLAIN FIGURES. PETTIS, BASSETT & CO 1YHAT IS SAID ABOUT MOORE. XobOily Knows of a Negotiation for His Return and Xobody Apparently Cares. The report that a inau named HaU had Lecn negotiating with Joseph A. Moore in Canada for tho return of tho latter to this city was shown to some of the Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Company's agents here, yesterday, but none of them could givo any information , concerning Hall and were inclined to ' doubt the report. C. E. Barrett, who was Moore's attorney, said he know no man of that namo among the absconding agent's friends or acquaintances. No information as to Moore's whereabouts, Mr. Barrett said, had been received at this end of the line. At the other end. President Greene is declaring that the press statement that he took no steps to procure the prosecution of Moore as an embezzler is incorrect and does him great injustice. In an interview published in the Hartford Courant the Colonel is reported as having ordered, two full days before Moore s exposure, the company's Indianapolis attorneys to consider the question of Moore's criminality, and that, if in their opinion he was criminally liable, the facts should be laid before the prosecuting authorities for their action. The Courant's interview continues: The entertaining and readable dispatches from Indianapolis, which were sent all over the country, giving interviews with Moore, reporting iris sumptuous Sunday dinner with a wealth fnend. and the rest of that sort of thing, were all fabrications repertoriai inventions.' Moore tied on Friday evening, Jan. 23, after having on Thursday nnnuccessf uily appealed by telegraph to Colonel Greene to postpono the announcement for a week. The request was refused. He went the same day of the publication, and the third day after Colonel Greene had directed that the question of criminality tbould be looked up." Both Lf Cut OCT. , William Martin, of Louisville, who had both legs cut off by falling under the cars of an L.t N. A. & C. train, from which he jumped, was taken to the City Hospital last night by Planner & Buchanan. Omcc de&s at Win. L. Elder'

COMPLETED THEIR COUBSE

Thirty High-School Graduates Appear ; at tho Mid-Winter Commencement, Sereral of Them Bead Bright Essays or Deliver Interesting Orations to an Appreciative Audience and All Receive Diplomas. Tomlinson Hall was filled last night, the 'occasion being the twenty-first commencement of the Indianapolis High-school. The graduates were thirty in number twenty-sir young ladies and four young gentlemen seated upon the platform to be ga2ed upon admiringly, an admiration not unmixed with envy, by relatives and friends. Of tho thirty graduates but nine were upon the programme, quite enough to have the exercises conclude in reasonable season, and not, as in years gone by, hold the audience nntil midnight. It may bo said of the essays that all were meritorious, and of high average worth in composition and style, reflecting credit npon both scholar and teacher. Professor Grant, his face shining with pleasure, was seated upon the platform near the graduates. Several members of the School Board were also present. The exercises were opened with prayer by Rev. D. R. Lucas. The first essay was by Ella G. Marthens, the title, "Shrines of America." Introducing the subject by reference to noted shrines and pilgrimages of the middle ages, she brought betore the listener scenes of Patriotic pilgrimages made in this country, to;Mt. Vernon, to the graves of Jefferson, Lincoln, Garlield and Grant; to the battlefields of Virginia, Tennessee and Georgia; to the tombs of patriotic poets, Longfellow and Bryant; to Fancul Hall, Boston Common and Bunker Hill; tolndependence Hall, and other places hallowed by patriotic memories ana associations. . ul5.C Vondersaar came next, her subject "Ihe World's Appreciation of Talent," in which she very cleverly showed that the world, for the most part, gave genuine talent in any field a hearty and substantial recognition. No matter in what field talent may be developed, literature, art, music, the drama, in science or invention, the reward came, and never has that reward been more marked than in the nineteenth century. "Music the Universal Language" was presented by Bertha Mae Bryan, who showed that while all attempts at a universal language had failed, with Volapuk as the latest attempt, that music is tho bndof union among the different nations of the earth, the universal language that has tamed while all others have perished. Irtvine Interpreter art thou, 0 sonc; To thee aU secrets of all hearts belong. Emma L. Hall had as the subject of her essay. "The Modern Midas," in which she scored monopolists, and railroad kings, and Standard Oil" as the "most gigantic despot in tho business world." She made a sharp contrast between the Midas of the Philanthropic turn of mind like ex-Governor Alger, of Michigan, who on Christmas day showered benefits upon the poor of Detroit, and the railroad Midas, who believes in keeping things in the family, and so gave to each of his children last Christmas a present of $100,000 in bonds. M Lulie A. Moore had a vivacious essay on Y omen in Business," and graphically portrayed woman's advance in tne industrial Trorld. She showed that they were entering business houses in great numbers as clerks, and gave satisfaction to their employers; that they succeeded in photography; as physicians and dentists, there being now twenty-five lady practitioners of the latter profession in the United States. Even in great business enterprises they had been able to conduct them with vigor and success. She noted one lady who manufactures giant powder. But two young gentlemen took part in the exercises. Herbert S. Wood, in an oration, "Should Aliens be Allowed to Own Land in the United States," voiced the popular opinion on the subject, and by comparison of this country with Sparta, Old Rome and England, showed the dangers of A system that gave opportunities to the few to acquire what should be held by tho many, and that many, citizens of the United States. He was of the opinion that the government should make it impossible for aliens to hold lands in this country. 'Patriotism in the Public Sch jols" was the title of Grace L. Uuvall's essay. She said there were in this country thousauds of children of alien parents who had no love for this country as a heritage, and thev could only get it in the public schools, If the country prospers, it must have intelligent and educated citizens, and the public schools must inculcate patriotism by teaching the history of the country and a knowledge of the Constitution of the United States. The essayist said that ths days of ournational calendar should be celebrated such birthdays as those of Washington and Lincoln, and of patriotic poets, like Longfellow and Whittier: Decoration day and Declaration day. She 6poke of the good done the community in teaching this love of country in the course of lectures delivered to the young people of Indianapolis at Plymouth Church. "The Popular Voice" was tho subject of the essay of Bertha Belle Ward. It was rather an oration as she delivered it in excellent voice, with perfect self-possession and with little reference to the written page. She said that "the voice of the peole was the voice of God." was only partialy true, as reforms are always tho result of a change in public opinion, begun by the few opposed Dy the many. Sne discussed tho great movements of tne past half century, anti-slavery, temperance and woman suffrage, summing up "that it can readily be perceived that reforms are the result of popular education and of great sacrifices on the part of individuals, even to the laying down of their lives." The last of the graduates to speak was C. Edwin Hildebrand. Mr. Hildebrand receives the honor scholarship given to the best scholar in the January class by the Indiana State University; Ella Martbens standing second as to scholarship for tho entire course. Mr. Hildebrand took as the subject of his oration, "Mechanical Engineering as Related to the Development of Our Country," and referred to the initial discovery of the power of steam and its development in the locomotive, which had spread railroads all over the land, carrying prosperity everywhere by its rapid dispatch of business and interchange of products. This was through the skiU of tno mechanical engineer. Now we have the electrical engineer with a new force. Surely the advance in the future will be as great as in the past, and the possibilities for the electrical engineer no man can prophesy. At the conclusion of this oration, Sir. Greenstreet, of the Board of School Commissioners, presented the diplomas, the following being the graduates: Anna Stella Adams, Leonard Bell, Mary S. Blaich, Daisy Brooks, Bertha Mae Bryan, Mattie E. Crane, Frank C. Cutter, Lillian Riggs David, Grace L. Duvall, Belle Greg?, Martha Habich. Emma L. Hall, Ida L. Harting, C. Edwin Hildebrand, Amelia Keller, Rose R. Lect, Mabel II. Leomxd, Ella G. Marthens, Graco E. Mathias, LillieA. Moon, Julia I j. Oelschlager, Mabel J. Reynolds, Jessie X. Robinson, Sallie E. Schuler, Linda H. Schulz. Mary C. Stumph. Lulu C. Vondersarr, ilora L. Wachstetter, Bertha Belle Ward, Herbert S. Wood. The audience was then dismissed, carrying away remembrances of one of the most successful graduating classes that has gone from the excellent High-school. Exhibit or Etchings. The exhibition of "etchings" by the Art Association, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Scwail, 343 North Pennsylvania street, was well attended yesterday, considering the counter-attractions. There have been many additions since the opening, and all that are to bo shown during the exhibit are now ready. There has never been such a display in the city, and to the many strangers now here a most cordial invitation is extended to visit the rooms. All to-day and this evening until 10 o'clock friends will be welcome. It was noticcabie yesterday that gentlemen wero taking an interest in the exhibition, as well as women. Several hundred pictures aro shown. Church Dedication. On Sunday tho dedication of the new German Evangelical Reformed St John's Church, at the southeast corner of South Alabama aad Merrill streets, will tako place. The building was commenced last August On the day of dedication there

will be three services, two in German and one in English. Tho nioming service, at 10 o'clock, will be in German, when the Rev. Dr. F. O. Zesch, pastor of the Salenis Church, Cincinnati, O., will preach. After his discourse is to come the dedication ceremonies, conducted by the local pastor, Rev. M. G. I. Stern. The afternoon service, in tho English language, will bo led by the Rev. Win. Xanders. from Blntlton. The assistance of South-side ministers, and tho presence of the friends of the church is requested. The evening service, at 7:30 o'clock, is to be that of a union meeting of the German churches in this city. Short addresses by several German pastors will be delivered.

AT TJIE HARRISON RESIDENCE. ITandretU of Ladles Call to Pay Their Respects to the Wife of the President-Elect Streams of people poured up and down Delaware street, and across Home avenue from the street-cars, yesterday afternoon, and from 2 until 6 o'clock crowded the parlors at General Harrison's residence. It was Mrs. Harrison's last reception day previous to going to Washington. Personal friends, citizens and visitors from out of town availed themselves of tho opportunity to call and pay their respects. Citizens having guests nearly all called, and took tho hand of the President-elect and Mrs. Harrison. Mrs.' J. It McKee, Mrs. Harrison's sister. Mrs. Lord, Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Huston, or Connersville. and Mrs. J. N. Scott, assisted in entertaining. Many of the guests were shown through the house, and the many gifts were attractions not to be nassed by unnoticed. Toe representation of callers was as varied almost as the class of society, for the afternoon was free from that rigid formality which is supposed to go along with a reception. This one was democratic, and the distinguished hostess, no less than the visitors, enjoyed it. To each Airs. Harrison gave an earnest welcome, which was f re2uently supplemented by one from the reneral, who would come in from his library and receive with the ladies for half an hour or more, and then retire for awhile to meet his official callers. During the afternoon more than five hundred ladies called. Cabinet Gossip and Visitors. There was a dearth of Cabinet information, or speculation, yesterday. General Harrison passed the day pretty much flft he has other days, without special recognition of the fact that it was the one on which Congress formally declared him elected President He received no telegram notifying him as to the action of Congress during the afternoon, and remarked to a gentleman that he did not know whether ho or somo other man had been elected. The afternoon Associated Press bulletin was the first information he had on tho subject It is understood that tho General has been holding back his Cabinet appointments until after the count of the electoral vote, and it is therefore anticipated that several important letters containing Cabinet tenders will leave here in a very few days. Ex-Gov. Gilbert Pierce, of Dakota, was am on 5 yesterday's visitors. He is an old acquaintance of Private Secretary Halford, and passed an hour in conversation with General Harrison and Mr. Halford. It is thought the ex-Governor is a candidate for his old post in Dakota. Congressman-elect F. G. Niedringhaus, of St Louist accompanied by J. W. Gates, of that city, was a caller late in the afternoon. lie had a half -hour interview with the Presidentelect. Last night the Republican members of the Legislature paid their respects to Gen. and Mrs. Harrison in a body. They walked out to the house, arriving shortly after 8 o'clock. Their reception was entirely informal. The reception continued until nearly 10 o'clock. A number of prominent citizens and friends accompanied the legislators. A Present for the tittle One. Mary Lodge McKee, the infant granddaughter of General Harrison, has received a present, one which every little girl in the country would like to see. It is an exquisite French doll, voted to her from tho large Catholic fair just closed in Philadelphia. Accompanying the doll is a large trunk full of clothes. The garments would well serve as the model for the most fashionable woman's appareh There is diamond jewelry, undressed kid gloves, hats and bonnets, wraps, shoes, parasols, fans, undergarments of tho daintiest fabrics, and every article which a wealthy and fashionable young woman should have. Everything is beautifully made and complete throughout Little Mary Lodge is unappreciative as yet, but ner elders are as much delighted with the present as she can ever be. Suggestion from a Democrat Said Albert Gall, yesterday, in conversation with a Journal reporter: "It would be the right thing, the pleasant and neighborly thing, if all the citizens of Indianapolis, irrespective of party, should come together and give General Harrison, the President-elect, a demonstration upon his departure that would exhibit to him our friendliness and good-will. I am heartily in favor of taking part in such a demonstration. Let us show him, Democrats and Republicans alike, that we appreciate the fact that he, ourfellow-citizcn.basachieved the highest official station that can bo held on earth, and that we are proud of it Now, who will move in the matter J" Visit from Colored Southerners. Jackson McIIenry, of Atlanta, Ga., came to tho city yesterday to await the arrival of other representative colored men from the South to-day. The delegation will include tho Hon. John M. Langston, of Virginia; tho Rev. W. J. White, J. W. Lyons, II. L. Walker, f Augusta, Ga., and twenty others. They propose to call on tho President-elect in a body, this afternoon, and present to him their views concerning the needs of the colored man in tho South. Mr. McIIenry called on General Harrison yesterday and presented him a silk pillow made by his daughter, which the General received with thanks. Sang for the General. Among General Harrison's visitors yesterday were the four Boston boys in age from six years to twelve who form the excellent quartette in the "Peck's Bad Boy Company." They sang for the General and his iamily several of their songs, and received therefor warm appreciation from tho distinguished auditor. Russell IS. Harrison at Home. Russell B. Harrison returned from New York yesterday morning, and had a long conference with his father. He left last night for Helena, M. T on private business. . Articles of Incorporation. A certificate of incorporation was filed in the county recorder's office yesterday by tho Columbia Club. The certificate sets forth that the club is organized for literary and scientific purposes, for the advancement of political economy and politico-legal historical criticism from the stand-point of the Republican party. Tho seal will bo a representation of the American dag surrounded bv the words, "Columbia Club of Indianapolis, Indiana, Incorporated 1&S0." The capital stock is $CO,000, divided into shares of 100 each, and there are over one hundred incorporators. Among them are Wm. Dudley Foulke, H. S. Fraser. Fletcher Randolph, George C. Hitt, Daniel Knefler, and others who took a prominent part in sustaining the club during the recent campaign. The majority of the incorporators are vouug and active men and the list includes an excellent representation of city and county Republicans. The Jreeiificld Real Estate Exchange filed with the Secretary of State yesterday its articles of incorporation. It has $100,000 capifcal stock and Wintield S. Grant Samuel .S. Boots, John M. Hindman, Samuel A. Wray, and others are the incorporators. Koontz's Action Condemned. Major Robert Anderson Tost adopted resolutions at its last meeting condemning George W. Koontz for the falsehoods he published in the Sentinel fome weeks ago concerning the Grand Army of the Republic. The past also tendered him a vote of thanks for severing his connection with tho post and tho Grand Army of the Republic.

. 3IIX0R CITY MATTERS. To-Day's Doings. THE SWEENEY LECTURES Jerusalem," Third Christian Church, evening. EXHIBIT OF ETCHINGS No. 343 North Pennsjlvauia street, from 9 a.m. to 10 r. u. FIFTY-SIXTH GENERAL ASSEMBLY Morning and afternoon. ENGLISITS OPERA-HOUSE JohnWild in "Running Wild, evening. LOYAL LEGION Monthly Meeting and Dinner, evening. ENTERTAINMENT AT THE DEAF AND DUMB INSTITUTE Evening. PARK THEATER Atkinson's Comedy Company In "Peck'a Bad Boy," afternoon and evening. EDEN MUSEE "Cowboy Convention afternoon and evening. BATTLE OF ATLANTA CYCLORAMA Market street, between Illinois and Tennessee, day and evening. Ixcal News Notes. Marriage licenses were granted, yesterday, to John Decker and Emma Midling. Isaac G. Truex and Josephine Wilson, Mathew A. Bradley and Mary A. Ward. Building permits were issued, yesterday, to Rev. Anthony Schcideler, for a brick hall on Delaware street, between Maryland and Georgia streets, 810,000: and to Jennie Levi, for an addition to 97 Hosbrook street $150. Fersonal and Society. M. G. Porter left last night for a visit to New Orleans and the South. Mrs. George G. Tanner will entertain a few friends at luncheon on Saturday. The Scottish Rite will give an entertainment at their hall to-morrow evening. Miss Hattie CI eland will entertain a few of her young friends on Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Lida Thornton, of Fern Bank, Cincinnati, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. T. A. Hendricks. Miss Sue Sullivan, of Louisville, is expected to-day to make a short visit to Mrs. Sallie D. Vajen. Mrs. Harry Drew will give a ladies' card party this afternoon, in honor of her sister, Sirs. Will Whitney, of Chicago.. Dr. and Mrs. George W. Combs will give a card party on Friday evening at their new homo on North Tennessee street. Mrs. C. D. Johnson has issued invitations for a thimble party, on Wednesday next from 3 till 5, at her home, No. Sl3 Park avenue. Miss Katharine Hudnut, of Terre Haute, will arrive to-day to visit Miss Susie Stuart, on North Illinois street Miss Stuart will entertain a few friends to-morrow afternoon in her honor. The Misses Ritzinger will give an omnibus and valentine party this evening to a few friends in honor of their guest, Miss Hough, of London, England. The omnibus will take them to their suburban homo south of the city, and tho party will be given there. A very pretty reception was given, yesterday afternoon, by Mrs. J. H. Stewart, at her home on North Meridian street, from 3 till 6 o'clock. The parlors were tastefully arranged with plants and flowers, and tho orchestra stationed in the hall was completely hidden by a bank of tropical plants. As a refreshment favor tho guests were given carnations, either red or white. The ostcss was assisted in dispensing her various hospitalities by her mother and sister, Mrs. and Miss Ridenour, Mrs. Daniel Stewart, Mrs. John Carey, Mrs. Wm. Scott, Miss Herod and Miss Shipp. The guests comprised a large number of the hostess's friends in church, literary and social circles. The regular meeting of the Fool Club wag held last night at the residence of Dan M. Ransdell, as that gentleman's neighbors will testify. The usual programme was carried out in tho club s own peculiar style. D. A. Richardson was elected president by a unanimous vote, and the next regular meeting will he held at his residence in th? near future. O. R. Johnson was proposed for and elected to membership as a gentleman whose qualities of head and heart made him entirely eligible. The club includes among its members State oflicers, bankers, railroad magnates, and plain, ev-cry-day citizens, and its annual meetings, winch are held every two weeks, are occasions to be enjoyed and remembered. Mrs.- J. E. CI eland gave a very pleasant company, yesterday afternoon, to introduce her friends to Mrs. Romeyn and Mrs. E. It Lewis, who have recently become residents of this city. Previous to tho reception

the receiving party and those assisting were entertained, at luncheon. These were Mrs. Wm. Couchlen, Miss Coughlen, Mrs. E. L. McKee, Mrs. Harry Couchlen, Mrs. Cathcart, Mrs. J. L. Ketcham, Misses Lina McKee, Nina Romeyn, Georgie Hunt and Hattie Cleland. The reception hours were from 2 till 5. In a daintily-arranged tea-room Mrs. Harry Coughlen presided, assisted by the three last named young ladies, and Miss Coughlen and Miss McKee served refreshments. The house was tastefullv arranged with plants and colored candles with tinted shades. Mrs. W. W. Woolen gave "an afternoon at home," yesterday, for Mrs. A. H. Carrier, which was a social as well as an intellectual gathering. The ladies carried their thimbles and stitched and chatted the hours away. The friends inclnded Mrs. Smart and Mrs. -Dresser, of Lafayette; Mrs. F. W. Chislett, Mrs. Charles Kregclo and sister, Mrs. Hansen, of Chicago, Mrs. Henry Coburn, Mrs. W. H. H. Miller, Mrs. C. C. Burgess, Miss Daisy Burgess, Mrs. George C. liitt, Mrs. John Holman, Mrs. Victor Hendricks, Mrs. F. M. Finch, and others. Refreshments were 6erved in the parlors, and the informal exchange of greetings was a very agreeable way of entertaining the friends who are glad of any opportuniiy to welcome Mrs. Carrier after an absence of several years. . Mr. and Mrs. John W. Kern entertained quite a largo party of friends last evening in honor of their guests. Miss Cooper, of Anderson, and Miss Swisher, of Kokomo. The early part of the evening was given to conversation, cards and music, after which, to Hart's music, the guests enjoyed an hour in dancing. The rooms were prettily decorated with flowers, and refreshments were daintily served. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Craig, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. N. Catterson, Mr. and Airs. B. B. Peck, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Bingham. Miss Emily Bingham, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Byrani and Miss Ritchie, of Louisville, Mr. aud Mrs. Pierre Gray, Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Snades, Mr. and Mrs. James McKee, Mr. and Mrs. S. K. Fletcher, Miss Leah Fletcher; Mr. and Mrs. Will Griffith and friends, Mrs. Arnold and Mrs. WeUer, of Dayton, O., Mrs. B. F. Waite, Miss Brown, Miss Stella Wiles, Miss Ida Pomeroy, Miss Bessie Beck, Miss Genevive Elliott, Miss Nellie Whitcomb, Miss Nettie Johnson and the Misses Dryer, Mr. Niblack, Representatives Foster, Adams and Oppenheim, Mr. Nathan Morris, Mr. Bruce Carr, Mr. Hhanibaugh, Mr. Harry Francis, Mr. Harry Pomeroy, Mr. V. Griffith, and many others. RECEPTION OF MR. AND MRS. HUTLE3. Mr. and Mrs. John M. Butler's beautiful home, on North Delaware street, was thrown open last night for a very elegant reception. The company was not excessively large, as they contemplate giving another before the season is over, and yet the spacious parlors were filled. The apartments, already handsomely decorated, were further embellished with flowers, great bowls of roses in pink, red or yellow hvacinths, tulips or forget-me-nots graced tho mantels and cabinets, and in front of the pier glasses were banks of waxy begonias, and delicate azaleas, primroses in pink and white added their starry blossoms to the wealth of bloom. Mrs. E. G. Wiley and Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Snow assisted in entertaining the guests. Cameron's orchestra assisted in making the reception pleasanter with their programme of cnoico selections. Among the company were Gen. Harrison, Gen. and Mrs. Lew Wallace. Dr. and Mrs. H. R. Allen and friend. Mrs. Skelton, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. F. Peirce, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Blair, Air. and Mrs. E. C. Atkins. Mr. and Mrs. John S. Duncan, Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Bowen, Mr. aud Mrs. B. D. Walcott, Mr. and Airs. James Bradshaw. Rev. and Mrs. James McLcod, Rev. and Mrs. M. L. Haines. Mr. and Airs. Henry Coburn, Air. and Airs. John S. Spann, Air. and Airs. H, G. Carey, Air. and Airs. L. S. Ayers. Air. and Airs. E. B. Alartindale, Judge and Airs. W. A. Woods, Air. and Airs. Noble Butler, Air. aud Airs. C. C. Foster, Dr. and Airs. John Al. Kitchen. Ala j or and Airs. W. H. Calkins, Air. and Airs. T. P. naughey, and others. MRS. WEST ENTERTAINS. Airs. Georgo West and daughter Bessie entertained a few friends very-delightfully yesterday afternoon, from 3 until 6 o'clock. Tho invitations were given for a "thimbla party," and not a few brought their "work

Sockets," but soon forgot all thought of inustry in agreeable conversation. The. company was a reunion of many old friends somo of whom were playmates of Airs. West when they wero children. Beautiful flowers were distributed throughout the rooms and the favors were ivy leaves with Feb. 13, 1889 in gilt letters, each one tied with a dainty ribbon bow. The guests were Mrs. Simeon Carey, Mrs. James Bradshaw, Airs. Anna Hays. Airs. Henry A. Tidd. of Gunnison. Col., Airs. JenniePatterfton. Airs. Atterbnry and sister, Airs. Baldwin, of Detroit, Airs. Richard Talbott Airs. J. F. Johnston, Airs. Thomas Bassett and niece, AlissElla Waite, Airs. John T. Dye, Airs. Charles W. Phillips, Airs. Livezj', Airs. Amelia Alansur. Airs. Wulsin. Airs. L, T. Alichener, Airs. B. B. Peck. Mrs. John Shaw. Airs. Will Kappes, Airs. U. J. Hammond. Airs. John AI. Gaston, Airs. Ovid Butler, Airs. W. P. Bingham. Airs. iTank Collin, Airs. Humphrey Root, Aliss Alary Ritzinger, Aliss Alary Dean, Airs. H. G. Byram and friend Aliss Ritchie, of Louisville, Aliss Sarah Aleigs and Aliss Kate Landis. Altogether it was a gathering of friends most congenial, and the afternoon was a most pleasurable one. Granular Conjunctivitis. The Alarion County Aledical Society having discovered that some of tho children in the public schools are suflering from granular conjunctivitis, which is supposed to bo a gentle and non-libelous title for 6ore eyes, has asked the city Board of Health to inquire into it and Superintendent Jones will secure a report from the teachers on the subject, after which the Board of Health will act in the premises. Report from the Prison South. Warden Patten, of tho Prison South, yesterday, presented to the Auditor of State his quarterly report, ending Jan. Si. He shows ft balance of $433.0t the receipts being $1S,261., and the expenditures S17,S&63. Tlie Gentleman from Turkey, Who Is showing such rare and beautiful oriental fabrics at Albert Gall's carpet-house, will be here but three days longer. Ladles should: not fail to see these goods, whether they wish to buy or not. TnE exhibit of etchings by the Art Association will be open to-day at 343 North Pennsylvania street, from 10 a. m. to 9 r. il A fine collection of Albert Durcr's work is a feature of the exhibition. Tickets, 25 cents; not transferable, admitting the entire season. Members free. To Sporting Jletu Wo are closing out retail, at wholesale prices, our Warren snap shot. Eureka aud Continental powder in any quantity. Now is your time to lay in a supply. Also, can supply you with enells ana other ammunition at lowest market prices. Hildebrand & Fugate, 53 South Alcridian street lo Sot Fail to See Our Cabinet Ranges for natural gas. Very handsome and work perfectly. We change gasoline stoves into pas stoves; reset grates for natural gas. All work warranted. M. & D." wroujrht steel ranges. Cast ranges at reduced prices. Tin and galvanized work. Wm. H. Bennett & Soy, 38 South Meridian street SCARFS AND PES. The jewelers, even more than tho furnishing men, are disposed to welcome tbe revival o f ample neckwear. Big scarfs require pins to set them off, aud the larger the scarfs, as a matterof course, the larger the pin. A New York Jeweler says that his business has incrensed 20 per cent, dince the puff came into use. We notice some difference. But, most to the point, we remark that we are fully prepared to meet all demands. Our array of scarf pins is bewildering as to beauty and extent

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