Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 March 1889 — Page 8

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 188D.

8

THE WAY TO OPEN.

KrerytTiInc oprr in tli vrlr?. Wr !!rtrr ly penlnr once a wreW nuu very luucu iu inn pnrio tfie crowds thai wn In nr, trf oprninir know. Tb$ weclc the ize ot ti.o cpuinir Lj as follows. It ii e&i i eu. you mow, tuo "SPKCIAL, FRIDAY SAT.K." Jtral Guipure Larrs at 1 k, IX and worth at le.ont three times the mouey. Biact Uros Li rain Uk at c and OCc.v.xrlli $!JTana r.inphaxn at ihe. worth 9c. Heavr.welcM lTtnt Cloths nt C -. -north 10c. 1 tench rialt and Striped UnueU at Sk-t worth double th money. 30-inch Norelty DreM Goo!on!y I nr. -worth rtnnhl. ss-inch aelf-colored Check spring Lrt. UouU ZZc, n-orthJice. ST-ineb Cloth SuitinM 25c. -worth 40c. A Flne French Damaak. TJ inche wide, at ore. Cheap at $1.50. A l'.learhtHt German Pamanlc at 49c, "worth 7-V. A Cream German Iamak at 71 he. cheap at 40c. Towels anrt White Goola yery cheapUeal shell Hair Pin lie. worth 20c Pccket-Looka 3lc, worth Tc. Hair Crushes Lie worth 2r. Iilie' Jersey IUbbel Lisle Vesta, pink, blue. wniTe ana cream. Sc worth c. MiMeV French Klbbed Cotton Iloae, black ( to fa) lie. worth rfoable. too dozen ladles' warranted faat black and fancy eiripe uotion Jiose at -c. A larre lot ot 1 aud ibntton real Kid Gloves. In opera shanes, at Sic, ronaer price $1.2. About cne-tlurd o!T on ail Land-made Tambour 7 pieces a!T-Silk Ribbons, In Nos. 18. 22 and 40, in all colors, at 25c would be cheaD at 40c and 50c. 4-Vinch Embroidery Flouncing, at leaa than halt price. Big bargain ia linen Lacea and Handkerchiefs. L. S. AYEES & CO. J. & C. FISCHER Grand, Upright and Square Grand PIANOS. TONE. rich, full anil musical. ACTION, linn, yet elastic, even and aura Die. CASES, latest styles and choice oods. REPUTATION, thoroughly established. PRICES, very reasonable. TERMS, will satisfy almost nnv nno. INVITATION to call or write extended to all. D.H. BALDWIN & CO Wnoleale ami Retail Dejlers In Decker Timfhtrm Ilaiiies Brothers, rischer.UH. Baldwin & Co. Piaios, f?-Tarlnff and Repairing a Specialty. Orders for uw given prompi alien uon. 97 & 99 N. Penc. St, Indianapolis. MTEJRS. II. LlEBKR A. Pa.. J3 Katii 1 Illinois street, invite attention to their lacmues, unequaicu in imliana, lor picture iraming, vrnetner in gold, bronze, wood, plush, or ivorv. mnde-nn frarnoa frames to order. Being manufacturers and wnoiesaie raercnants, as well as retail, they are enabled to gi vo the private buyer choice jruiu au unusuauy large stock or. patterns, lor the same reason they can suit all tastes, and all purses. Those who like to hrir everything carefully and to their best ad vantage, anouia remember this. NOW is the time to subscribe for the new edition of Chambers's Encyclopaedia. Vol. II now ready. Bound in morocco, sheep or cloth. BOWEM-MERRILL CO.. lGX-lSW.WnsMngtonSt. T3EGE MWYOEKSTOEE Established 1853. SATINES. OPENED TO-DAY ELEGANT SATINES AND ENTIRELY NEW BEAUTIFUL SAT1NE ROBES, In style and colorings far ahead of anything ever produced. PRICES IN PLAIN FIGURES. PETTIS, BASSETT & CO SULLIVAN XOT AT ROME. The Defaulter's Eestinjr Place Is Doubtless Still in Canada Re Has No Wish to Come Rome. There were many people in Indianapolis yesterday who would like to have seen TaIi?! X. Ciilliirnn OTwtA sf 4liAm accorded that privilege. Rut few, however. take any stock in the rumor that he . is or has been in the city since his departure for Canada. "1 do not think the story can be true," said nn attorney who has had much to do with the settlement of the defaulter's business. "Sullivan will never come back to Indianapolis. It is preposterous to talk about him coming back aud squaring up his defalcation. I happen to know that he did not take much money to Canada with him, not more than $5,000, and he has not been able to pet any more since he left. If ho could have raised $50,000 he would not have gone to Canada, but he could not do it after he had made a determined etiort, and then ho had to choose the alternative of going out of the country or to the penitentiary, lie has been corresponding with Indianapolis people regularly, and only a few daj-s ago I saw a letter from him. All his mail has been coming through people in New York his relatives, I suppose, as his father lives there. Ho has not intimated in any of his letters that ho had any idea of returning here." It is generally believed that the letter Charley Howes claims to have from Sullivan is one he has received from the fugitive through Mrs. Sullivan. Thoso who have seen the signature are confident that there can be no doubt about its genuineness, but they will not believe that it was written in this city until better proof is furnished. Mrs. Sullivan said yestenlay that if her husband was in the city she had not seen him. Jobs for the Builders. Building permits were issued yesterday to Shottlowski & Co., two frame cottages, Pendleton pike, $1,G00; otmar Kellar, addition, northeast corner Morris and Wright streets. l.r0: John Kruse, repairs, 03 Maple street, Vim. V. McCrea, two frame cottages, Locust street. $1,300; S. Mastersori, addition. fS4 Yandcs street. 100; D. Reynolds, addition, 379 liellfontame street, $1,200; Patrick Manley, two brick cottages, Maryland street, near California. $1,000; A. R. lloUmau, frame house. Ash street, near Ninth, $1,500. 07FICX desks at Win. L. Elder's,

1 3I0RE 0BK F0K MRS

BlnndcrsEnrollingClerksoftbeGciieral Assembly teft to Cause Trouble. Higher License Act Probably Ineffective While That as to the Mechanics Liens Is Worthless by Repealing the Wromj Section. Clerk Ncwkirk, of the late House of Representatives, walked into the office of the Secretary of State, yesterday, and remarking that lie was going to make a start as a constitutional lawyer, got out enrolled act No. 313, H. It, known as the "high-license law." After inspecting it he pronounced it unconstitutional oa. the ground that it undertook to revise and amend the former law by a mere reference to its title, contrary to Article 4, Section 21, of tho State Constitution. The Secretary of State and his employes had noticed the point referred to in reading tho act, but having been largely employed in noting other defects in the legislation of tne past few months, had reserved it for further consideration. The bill to which Mr. Newkirk referred is the one which undertakes to permit cities to increase their liquor licenses to $2."0, and incorporated towns to $150. Its title is as full as could be wished. It is denominated an act to amend Section 6 of an act which is set forth by its full title, and further identified as Section 5317 of tho Revised Statutes of 1881. When the enacting clause is reached the title of the bill sought to be amended is left out, and it is only referred to as Section 5317 of the Revised Statutes of 1881. This omission Mr. Newkirk cousiders fatal for the reason that Article 4, Section 21 of the State Constitution says: "No act shall over bo revised or amended by mere reference to its title, but the act Tevisedorsectiou amended shall bo set forth and published at full length." A peculiarity of the enrolled act referred to is that it shows an erasuro on the second line of the enacting clause as though the clerk had started to put in the full title of tho bill amended and had subsequently changed his mind and referred to it only by its sectional number in the revised 6tatntes. This and the fact that the bill disappeared on the last day of the session for three or four hours gave rise to a rumor that it was another case of clerical mutilation like that which destroyed the miners? relief bill, but a full examination showed that tho enrolled bill Corresponded with the engrossed bill on the house tiles. It is by no means certain that the value of the act has been destroyed by the omission. The decision of the Supreme Court in the case of Draper vs. Fallcy, S3 Ind.. 4f. construes the constitutional section above referred to as "requiring that, in revising an act or amending a section, the act or section shall bo set forth and published at full length as revised or amended, but does not require that the old act or section shall bo set forth and publiehed, though if this be done it will not renter the revision or amendment invalid, but tho old act or section will be regarded as surplusage." The courts have held that the constitutional direction referred to tho amendatory act, and was designed fV prevent such amendments as had been made by striking OUt all nffpr iv rArt.ain wnrrl in th PrCVlOUS act, inserting a particular clause before particular words, etc., and this coTust.ruc" tion is considered a reasonable one. jom the fact that if the other view were tak.,n the statute books would be lumbered un wua useless repetition oi oiu acts repealed by new ones. But that is not the end of the chanter of . ill. 1 i m . I legislative blunders, as one of the leading attorneys of the city, in looking over tho new mechanic's lien law yesterday, dis1114b lb 19 HUilUUnS. XllO Dill 111troduced by Senator Shocknev was amend atory to the lien law of 1883, and gave mechanics many advantages which the law did not offer. The enrolled act differs ma terially from the bill as it passed. In the enacung clause 11 purports to uo an act amending certain sections of tho law of 1883. and repealing Section 5 of that act. The body of the bill, however, repeals Sec tion 4, tnus putting that portion ot the bill in contradiction to the title. Section r. which tho bill Bought" to repeal, is as follows: To enable mechanics or other persons furnishing material, or performing labor, as above provided, to a contractor, to acquire such lien, ho mtiRt. at or before the time ho furnishes the material or performs tho labor, notify the owner or his acent that he is furnishing the material or performing tho work for the contractor." There was a general demand among the sub-contractors to have the section repealed. It was always obnoxious to them because it prevented them from takinir a lien unless they gave notice to the builder before tney began worK. liut lew builders, the sub-contractors saw wanted to havo such a notice served on them before work was begun, and, fearing they would lose work, but few sub-contractors ever toot advantage of the law. Section 4 of the act of 1883, which the body of the enrolled act seeks to repeal, simply provides for the recording of the notice of lien, and has reference to tho recorder's fees. 'I am of the opinion that tho law doesnotrepealeitherSection4 or 5," said tho attorney. "The repeal of Section 4 is not provided for in the title of tho act. and tho repeal of Section 5 is not provided for in the body of the act; therefore, they must both stand." The enrolling clerk is responsible for the mistake. The title to tho original bill has been enrolled correctly, but when he reached that portion of the body of the bill repealing Section 5, he either took the liberty of inserting Section 4 for Section 5, or blundered through carelessness. Hie 3Hners Act Mutilation. There is some talk of bringing tho matter of tho mutilation of the miners' relief act, which was deprived of its enacting clause in the process of enrollment, before the next grand jury of this county. Tho Clerk of the House, Newkirk, stated, yesterday, that he know the copyist who transcribed the part of the engrossed bill in which the omission .was made, and if this bo true it ought not to require tho payment of any reward to discover him and ascertain whether tho omission was mado intentionally or through carelessness, mere are many circumstances which point to tho conclusion that the crippling of the bill was brought about with the assistance of parties connected with tho House, and the public would be glad to havo a full investigation made. BASE-BALL MATTERS. Tardy Players and the Arrangements for Three Exhibition Local Games This Week. President Brash yesterday received a let ter from Getzein, in which ho said that he had been detained at home on account of tho serious illness of his mother, but would be on hand and in condition to pitch in tho games at Louisville. Manager Bancroft wants him to pitch in the game on the local grounds on Saturday, however, and wrote him last night to report at once. McGeachy has been heard from, and will be hero to morrow or next day. Buckley and Myers have not yet arrived, and tho management has received no definite information as to when they will come. If it does not rain and the weather is not too cold the Hoosiers will play a picked nine from the City League this afternoon. The game will be called at 3 o clock. Burdick and young Kusie will pitch for tho league team, and Ware will be in the box for tho amateurs. A game has been arranged for to-morrow with the O., I. & W. club, and on Saturday another contest will be had with the City Leaguo team. Manager Bancroft yesterday arranged a date with the Hartford, Conn., club, and the Hoosiers will plav in that city on May 27. Tho Marshall, 111., team wants to meet the local club on tho home grounds, and a gamo may be booked with the aspiring young men. Tho Oklahoma Ilooru. Wm. Bockwalter, a conpin of Mr. Bookwaiter, the clerk of the State Bureau of Printing, was in the city yesterday, fresh from the scenes where tho Oklahoma boomers" wiU read President Harrison's proclamation to aUow them to take up lands in the Indian Territory. He states

that tho announcement that persons trespassing will not be allowed to take up land on the books of the United States government land office when opened, has had a quieting effect on the last comers, and most of them are resting quietly at Caldwell, Arkansas City and other points in Kansas until permission to enter tho Territory is given. At Caldwell there are several thousand in camp. Tho eastern part of the reservation about to be opened is regarded by Mr. Bookwalter as more attractive than the western, the latter section having inferior water and a good deal of indifferent land. BKOUGIIT GOOD PRICES. , Borsemen Pleased with the Sale of Colts and Encouragement Given by Buyers. There was a much larger attendance at tho combination sale of thoroughbred horses at the stockyards yesterday, there being upward of twelve hundred people on the grounds, including many who had gone out from the city to get a sight of what is claimed to be the finest lot of prospective speed horses ever collected in the State of Indiana. From the result of the day's sale it is : believed that the week's work will reach tho success that was predicted by those who have it in charge. Tho prices so far realized have been Buch as to greatly encourage horsemen in coming to this State with an eye for future prosperity in their line. The breeding and training of speed horses is no longer an experiment in Indiana, as tho present sale testifies, and money, the one great thing needed to make the business a sure one, is beginning to boused more freely by private parties, both in bringing thoroughbred stock into the State, and in establishing large and well-equipped farms for their training. Although the majority of the best horses named in tho catalogues are reserved for to-day's sale, which is to bo the last, nevertheless a great many of those disposed of yesterday were from standard breeds and rank high as such. One feature of the sales so far which will bo of interest to local trainers and those interested in the rank Indiana is rapidly gaining as a breeding and training State, is the number of citizens of Indianapolis who are interested in thoroughbred animals. Ou Tuesday, out of twenty-six head sold, five were bought in hy Isaac King. Thomas Taggart. E. C. Stearne, J. S. Toudray and W. II. Colburu, representing an outlay of $4,285, nearly onethird of tho entire day's proceeds. Of the remainder, sixteen wero purchased by residents within the State. Yesterday fortythree animals were sold, realizing $ll,7o0, an average of $200. and out of that number thirty were bought by Jndianians. Among those from this city who invested were V. B. Blair, D. R. Moon, two horses; D. II. Jenkins, Poter F. Bryce, George Butler, John Browning, two horses; E. T. Smith, J. A. Hanson and Fort Brothers, representing 3,015 worth of stock. It was the intention of the managers to 6ell at least fifty head yesterday, but a few of the horses had been so badly used in shipment that it was deemed advisable by their owners to withdraw them. Owing to the large number of smaller breeds and colts with undeveloped records, the general average of yesterday's sale did not reach that of tho day before, but the prices paid were not lower than was expected. Tho following is a complete list of tho horses sold, with their buyers: Florida Wilkes, bay ttaliiou. bred by Wallace

brothers. Walnut IIill, Ky.; eired by Florida,. Jjk m bj Ferguson; bough t by G. M.UolllngswortU, ton; $580. BnJ Henry, bay colt, bred by R. C. Church, FrYirikvort' K5.: ired by Dictator, dam Jane Taylor bout "ut bv v' r" alr cit7; $UHiiamnm Wilkes, bought by J. W. Bailey, Louisville fjy k '160. Me'do baycolt bred by R. C. Church; sired by Madrid,' dam X." "' bought by J. Ii. Bye, Philadelphia, Ik i?10J(,; . . , Jennie KJnc. In. own flUv brcd by Ocorjro W atgon; Pired bv Px"tn(li'r dam Lady Hambletonian: bought hj J. Spears, Alert; 20o. Northward, bayrA. t. bred by R. C. Church; sired by Onward, da. " Jen 7 Blackwood; boujrht by Thomas Ix.t Aobloaville; folO. Drummer, bought by rf. L. Ruriden, Aev ork; $lf - Rlla Crittenden, bnrrn Ally, bred by Church Brothers: sired by Elberon.K am .Minnie, by Crittenden; bought by A. L Schafler, Paris, 111.; V Diamond, bay gelding, brexl i?r N. 6. Canatly. Lexington, Ky.; sired by a fynmark horse; bought by D. R. Moon, city; $15i Not named, colt, bought by V. IV- Moon, city; $130. Crtitcher, brown gelding, bred by A. .Jeffries, Frankfort, Kv.; sired by Sir WillUm. .dam by JujrKler: iKmght by J. a. .Lackey, aiv.'undgo City; $150. Rex Ilarabletonian, chestnut stallion, brcv by Thomas Jordan, city; sired by Red Jacftetdvmi Nonpareil; bought by D. II. Jenkins, city; $1A Mollie. IL. bought by Peter F. Bryce. city: $180 Jehu Wilkes, bay colt, bred by P. E. C. fciuart. Versailles, Ky.; sired by Elevator, dam by lied Wilkes; bought by I. Did f us, Delphi; $230. Sea Gull, chestnut stallion, bred by D. WtBrenneman & Bro.; sired by Stoner Boy, dam Liuiy Shepherd; bought by A. W. Pilfer, Decatur, ULi $200. Brown Kit, bought by C. W. Sheets, Mooresvlllc: $00. Lineage 7800, bav colt, bred at South Elkhom fann; sired by Madrid, dam Contralto; bought by George Butler, city; $550. Conflict 7002. bav colt, bred at South Elkhom farm; sired by Madrid, dam Rosa Clay; bought, by John Browning, city; $715. Dominican, brown colt, bred at South Elkhom utock farm; eired by Acolyte, dam Venice; bought by John Browning, city: $450. Cadiz, bay colt, bred at South Elkhorn stock farm; sired by Madrid, dam Mary; bought by Glaisch & Weitzel, Cincinnat; t70. Onward's Daughter, bay tllly, bred by Col. R. P. Pepper, Frankfort, Ky.: sired by Onward, dam Mapioe; lought by F. A. Lacl:ey, Cambridge City; $550. Maud, bay fllly, bred by J. W. Dally, Frankfort, Ky.; sired by Juggler, dam by King of Elkhorn; iKHight by G. IL Norwood, Ronton; $205. Molly, bay raare.sired by Long Island Pntchm, dam by Paddy Burn?; bought by L J. Wordan, Arcadia; $175. Matkew. chestnut gelding, bred by IL A. Swigert; sired by Clipse, dara Dolly Cad; bought by Fred Carmouy, Cambridge City; $155. Omega, bought by R. C. Maim, London: $125. General Custer, bay colt; sired by Hamlin's Almont, Jr., dara Bright Eyes; bought by C W. Norwood, Rosston; $1,050. Not named, pacer, bought by E. T. Smith, city; $ 1 15. May Davis, bought by nodgln& Clark, West field; $150. Jim, bought by T. A, Lackey, Cambridge City; VNeHie, bought by O.W. Scott, HaughviUe; $120. Roan Frank, roan geldlncr; sired by Roan Charley, dam by Green Mountain Morgan; bouirht by W. Brecmann, Union City; $105. Billy, grey gelding, sire and dam unknown; bonjrht by (ilaiaeh it Weitzel, Cincinnati; $230. Molly and Dolly, team of black mares; sired by Blue Bull and a Morgan horse, respectively; bought by J. A. Hanson, city; $400. Ned, sorrel horse, bred by Benjamin McNamee; sired by Htatesman, dam Julia; bought by R. C. Church; $160. Peacock IKmmark, bought by George Smith, Frankfort. Ky.; $05. Ned Forest, Jr., bought by C. C. Sample, Hamilton. 0.:$1G5. Ella Wilkes, brown filly, bred by E. M. TTuatt, Eminence, Ky.; sired by tho King, dam Ella B.; bought by Joan Hunter, Cannel; $205. Minnie T., bay tllly: sired by Diamond Kinc, dam Hannah; bought by A. V. Caddis, Westtield; $00. . Harris, bought by Fort Brothers, city; $130. Nutcracker, bay colt: bred by Dr. W. A. Jemlson; sired by Nutcrove, dam Marv Anderson; boiiRht by G. E. Fuller, Chicago; $300. Two (Shetland ponies, one thirty inrhes high, bought by Robert Church, Frankfort. Ky., $150; the other, thirty-two inrhes high, bought by C. W. Sheets, Mooresville, $155. To-day fifty-five head will be sold, including eight from the stock farm of V. P. Ijams, of Terre Haute, and three from the farms of R. C. Church, Frankfort, Ky. Paper-Hangers' Union. About thirty-live paper-hangers of the city completed their organization of a union last night. Tho work was begun last week, and is the result, it is claimed, of tho gradnal decrease in wages. Thomas Toddhnnter was elected president; John White, vice-president; L. A. Barth, secretary, and P. E. Dnry, treasurer. An executive committee, composed of J. E. Dawson, II. Do Haven, A. Williams. S. Elvis, A. Chilton, Robert Leckner, Harry Morris and John S. lialcott, was appointed. A constitution and by-laws were adopted, and but little otherbusiuess transacted except tho fixing of the scale of prices to be charged on and after Monday. It was decided that an advance be made to 12 1-2 cents for each bolt of plain work, and to 20 and 25 cents for gilt. The price for decorative work has also been advanced. The men composing tho union are also members of the Knights of Labor, but it is their intention to 6eek higher wages through their individual action.

MINOR CITY MATTISES.

To-Days Doings. MURPRTY GOPiL TEMPERANCE MEETING Meridiau-streev Church, evening. SCOTTISH RITE CONVOCA1 ION-Temple. South Pennsylvania etrcet, afternoon ani evening. COMBINATION HORSE SALES Stockyards, morning and afternoou. BASE-BALL EXHIBITION GAM1 -Indianapolis Club vs. City League, Athletic .Fark, a r. it. SUPREME COURT COMMISSION' CASE Supreme Court, Capitol Building, nn rning and afternoon. CENTRAL W. C. T. U. MEETLNG-Na. North Pennsylvania street, 2:30 r. t. GRAND OPERA-HOUSE LyUia ThomV01 ami Burlesque Company in "Penelope," ev.euing. - PARK THEATER "Black Flag," aftcrno on and evening. EDEN MUSEE Wax Figures and Curiosities, afternoon and evening. BATTLE OF ATLANTA CYCLORAMA MarV'et street, between Illinois and Tennessee, day aid evening. Local News Notes. Articles of incorporation were filed yesterday with thb Secretary of State by the Durler. Marriage licenses wero granted yesterday to Homer Franklin and Cassandra Grntnnv Harrv Huntingtou and Delia E. Roth, Fleming Cranshaw and Lizzie Ford. Elisha Copelandand Mary E. Lowe, George W.' Patton and R. Belle Fansler. Louis H.Johnson and Daisy B. Foreman, Cyrus Alexander Emry and Josina Ella Mallerkopf,. Frank Mulholl and Hulda A. Enswisth, Charles E. Riegi and Lillie K. Thompson. Personal and .Society. Mrs. D. Hazzard and Mrs. J. Robson aro visiting relatives in Dayton. Mr. Hervey Bates, jr., whf has been very' ill for several weeks, is convalescent. Mrs. Ferryman and daughter Nadine, of Terre Haute, spent yesterday in the city. Mrs. J. L. Fletcher will entertain a party of ladies this afternoou with a p,rogressivecuchre party. Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Williams are again in the city, to remain a fortnight. They are staying at No. 204 North Tennessee glreet. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Herron havo invited friends for a card party on Friday evening at their homo on Isorth Alabama street. Mr. J. H. Stem will leave on Friday for New York and bo absent several days. While there he will hear some of tho artists of the Metropolitan Opera Company who are to appear iu the May Music Jb estival to be held in this city. A suprise party was tendered Mr. Robson a few evenings ago, at his beautiful homo on North Delaware street, which was made still moro attractive by being elaborately decorated with ilowers. Card-playing and dancing were indulged in until a late hour. Dainty refreshments wero served in a charming manner by Mrs. Robson, assisted by Mrs. Kenibberger and Mrs. Hazzard. Miss Jessie Denny . celebrated her sixteenth birthday anniversary yesterday afternoon by inviting fifteen of her young girl friends to tea. The table was very prettily 6et, in tho center of which was a birthday cake with sixteen lighted candles. On each end of the table were low, fiat bowls' filled with scarlet tulips. In the cake was a jipg with a tiny diamond, and Miss Carrie Owens cut the successful slice. After tea games and charades wery played. In the company wero Annie and Bessie -Moore, Maude anil Leo I a Atkins, Daisy Brown, Mary Finch, Louiso Elder, Mary Thompson, Gertrude Watt, Fanny Steele, Sarah Burgess, Lillie Howo and Jane aud Ivy Wilson. Tho Christomathian Society, composed of young people of the Central Christian Church, gave au interesting programme for tho concert last night iu tho church. Some of the best local talent took part. There was a good-sized and appreciative audience aud fc'io numbers given were of decided merf-t. Mr. R. A. Newiand opened the programaie with a piano solo, "Valse Caprice,' his own composition, and was followed by a whistling solo by Miss Laura McCorkle. Master Harry Coats rendered a violin solo very acotably, and Mrs. Sada Daggett-Allen recited in her usual pleasing style. Prof. Frauk Ballon, a proficient pianist, gave a selection, and a song by Mr. Howard Atkinson was one of the good numbers of the evening. Miss McCorkle linpeared again, and the programme closed with a . song by Miss Garnet Ashbrook, who kindly couseutcd to sing in place of Mrs. Leon Bailej-. who was ill. Mrs. Ora Pearson, whoso name was also on the programme, has removed to Grand Rapids since she consented to appear. Tho concert was both an artistic and a financial success. SLFAR-FAULKNF.lt. Special to th Indianapoll Journal. Elktiart, Ind., March 27. The marnago of Charles W. Slear and Miss Louisa Faulkner, society young people of this city, took place at the First Baptist Church, in tho presence of a largo number of friends, this evening. EWING-nUCnAXAX. Special to tho Indianapolis Journal. Mattoon. 111., March 27. T. C. Ewing. a young business man of Lerna, and Miss Minnio Buchanan, were married at Neoga, his evening. They go at once to Lerna to reside. New stylo hats at "Beaton's Hat Store," 25 North Pennsylvania street. "Wagon or Stock Scales, You can buy a four r six-ton wagon scale of us at a very low price If called for soon. Also, odd size sash, doors and blinds, and some regular sizes at bottom prices. Call and see full size model of 1 1 lira ftlidinsr Inside Blinds before you contract for any other kind. HILDEBYUND & FUOATE. 52 South Meridian street. Vrrpare for Hot Weather, Wo have the "Alaska" hardwood refrigerators, economical in use of ice andpevffct in operation; "Gate City" inters, "Succcms onvl "Quick Meal" gas and gasoline stoves, "M. & V wrought 6teel ranges, mantels, grates and tilo he&rtha,tin, copper and sheeMron work. Wm. 11. Bennett & Sox, 39 8. Mevidlan st. THE CHARMS. Mystic Shrino Charms real tiger's clnws. Scottish Rito Pins, Knights Tempar goods. The largest stock; tho fullest vavicty. Wo make a specialty of these things and wo cordially invito all whom it may concern to call at our store and see them. Just to seo them is well worth your wlu;le. You will say it is a brilliant array. Wall LARGEST CARPET CARPETS, carpets; CAEPETS, OAEPETS, C .A. EPE T S . M0QUETTES, BODY AND TAPESTRY BRUSSELS, INGRAINS, Etc. CARPETS, CAEPETS, CAEPETS,

Indiana band co.mpauy, oi mis cny. capital stock, $30,000. Incorporators, I rank A, Don nerd, Nathauhel B. Burr and Jay F.

ALBE RX

LACE CUKTAINS.

See our new lino of Lnco Curtains onsalo to-day. Seo our tapo-edged Curtain at 75c, worth $1.25. New lino of Beaded Wraps and bhick and colored Jersey Jackets od salo at special prices, Seo them. Great bargains in Dress Goods this week. Soo our fcilk and Wool Dress Goods at 20o a yard, worth 45c. See our 42-inch all-Wool Henrietta Cloth, all new shades, at 39c a yard, worth 5!)c. A great bargain. See our special prices on Black Dress Goods. New line of India Silks just received, in figured and plain. Seo them. Ladies' Jersey Ribbed Vests at 15c and 19e, wortli 23c and 35c. Great bargains. Seo our Kid Gloves at 39c, 49c and G9c a pair. Great bargains. Sen our bargains in Corsets. New line of Jerseys at 39c, 58c, C9c and 85c. see them. See our new Patterns in Black Laco Flouncings from COc a yard, to $5 a yard. Special Linen Salo this week. See our Bed Quilte at 50c, G9c, 75c and C8c. Great bargains. W. T. WILEY & CO., 48 X- 50 North Illinois St. REMOVAL. JOHN S. SPANN & CO. Irnve moved in to their new offices, No. 86 East Market street, where they will bo glad to see all their friends and the public in their Unas of Real Estate, Loans, Insurance and Rentfe. JOHN S. SPANN & CO., 8G East Market Street. BRUSH BRILLIANCY Arc and Incandescence ELECTRIC LIGHTS For particulars address TIIE BRUSH ELECTRIC CO., CLEVELAND. OHIO. Subscribe for the WeeklyState Journal RED-LETTER

PHILADELPHIA STORE All Goods Marked in Red Ink. Do Not Fail to Visit our Store March 29 GLOVE DEPAETMENT. Our Goc Kid Glove sat 40c. Our 7oc Kid Gloves at 59c. Our $1 Kid Gloves at G'Jc. Our $1.25 Kid Gloves at 60c. The above, including black and colors. LISLE GLOVES. All 20c, 25c and 75c go at 15c. All Silk Glovea, black and colors, from 50c to $1, go at 29c. HOSIERY. HOSIERY. Fast black, full regular made Hose, reduced from 10c to three pairs for 25c. ancy colored Hose, formerly 37c. only 17c. 50 dozen colored Lisle, formerly 50c and 75c, reduced to 25c. Black Silk Hose sold at $1, you can buy them at this great sale for 59c. LACE CURTAIN SALE. 500 Lace Curtains only 25c each. 200 $3 Lace Curtains, only 50c each. 150 pairs Tambour Curtains at 84.50 a pair. They aro worth $8. We will sell with Curtain a full trimmed Brass Polo at 15c. Keniember, Friday, wo seU all goods in store at uholcsaio prices before stocktaking in tho new lirm. SULLIVAN-GROHS CO., 6 & 8 W. Washington St. CClGtO aet g-lass CO., MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN STAKED, ORNAMENTAL and BEVELED GUSS. Memorial Qnrck Windows a Special EDWARD SCHURMANN, No. G Odd-Fellows' Hall. Designs and Estimates Furnished Free on Application state Agent, INDIANAPOLIS, IND. SCHNULL & CO.'S

FUMAS

Give best satisfaction to Dealers and

PARLOE GrOODS. I manufacture all my own PARLOR GOODS, using only tho best materials and employing only tho best workmen. If you want a Parlor Set or odd Easy Chair, or Divan, or Couch, caU and I will show you au elegant line of these goods at very low prices. W VL L. ELD E R , Nos. 43 and 45 South Meridian St.

FUNERAL DIRECTOR KREGELO lQfi North Dfilnwnro Street.

TELEPHONE 501.

Tools for Pruning Trees and Shrubbery, LILLY & STALNAKEB, The Waters Pruners and Pruning Shears. J G4 East Washington St

USTDIISTA. PAPER COMPANY.

PAKEOTT & TAGGAET'S S1STOW-FLAKB BREAD

Costs no moro than common Tread. Ask your fcrocr AND WALL-PAPER

Put your eye on some of my Wall-Paper prices then come and see the goods. WALL-PAPERS. HANDSOME PAPERS at 5c, 6c, 7c and 10 cents. ELEGANT PAPERS at 15c, 18c and 20 cents.

GALL3 whiStotlxSstm

BAKING POWDER.

Lee's Baking Powder is a Pure Cream Tartar Baking Powder. No alum, no phosphates, no adulteration, perfectly healthy, economical, always the same. Price 40c apound. Manufactured and sold AT THE STORES OF H. H. LEK ONLY. No. 34 W. Washington St., No. 7 Odd-Fellows' Hall, No. 250 Virginia Avenuo, No. 1 Madison Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Amelie Rives s New Novel, "The Witnessof the Sun" miCE In cloth binding f 1.00 In paper binding 2J Sent by mail, freo of postage, on receipt ot price. CATHCART, CLELAXD & CO. 2G East Washington St. tZTSee oar Fountain Ten. JUST Ol'ISXKD. AUGUST C. SMITH, MERCHANT TAILOR, 27 Virginia Avenue. Tne new floor covering, at , ALBERT GALL'S. DAY.FRIDAY, AT CIGAR Smokers. Sold by all prominent dealers. Free Ambulance ALL LEADING LINES OP STATIONERY At Lowest Kates. for it. HOUSE IN INDIANA

LINOLEUM