Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 October 1889 — Page 8

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THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1889.

THE SPECIAL SALE For Friday of this week niakca till vast array of bar. gJni: A whit Marseille Spread at $ l.M, "worth f2.50. Ab-tChenile Table Cover at $1.41, regular prlco ItfmranU of TaMe Lirifn at a eduction. Fat blact Cotton Half lloe, 19u. IjKlif ' Hue Caatunere J lose, all colors, 50c quality, 33 1.3c. Gentleman's flno Natural Wool Underwear $1, cheap at l.54i. Lames Jerey r.ibW Vents, 33c Gentlemen's tuo fccarlct Underwear f 1.50, $2 Quality. Oinjrham. h?. worth 12V. Inrtiro rr.nts, 10c, worth 12 "C. 34 boies all-fclifc liiLbon at luc a yard, worth 4Sc; II colors. 72 botes all-Silk HlLbons at 25c a yard, worth from 60c to 75c a yard; b'.ac and colors. Gentleman's, ladles' and children's ITexnstltchod IlslkerchWfs st loe ap!e-t a big assortment. Corset at 7'Jc. worth 1.23. Colored Jer?ejs -.25, worth $3.50, Canton Flannel at H4c. worth Sc. Canton Flannel at 7, worth 10c. 6-4 suiting Flannels, all wool, only 33c. Remnants Cassimerta, good qualities for boys' wear, cheap. Remnants Flannel. In all qualities, at half valne. Mack Bnll'.antine at 4c, rejrular price 75c Iwublo-fold Ures Goods 7e a yanL Scinch .trlpet nitlnc iiyc. rery cheap. Itemnants of black and colored Wool lrees Goods Iheap. JLeathr Purges 14o, worth 23c Mirer Beads 23c, worth 35c and 50c. WHisk 11 wmj 10c, worth 15c

L. S. AYRES & C0. CPAfrents for Bntterick's Patterns. J. & 0. FISCHER KEW STYLE UPRIGHT. PIANOS Constructed on the latest and best approved system; combining all the mot valuable Improvements. The French Grand Action used, bflug double repeating, gives to the performer au exceedingly prompt, rapid, elastic and powerful touch. The most particular attention is givin to the construction of the frame or back of thestt Pianos; mis frame or back, beingof extraordlnary strength and power, and of peculiar formation. has given to these Upright Piano a decided superiority over all others for quality and durability of tone, and long ft ; undine In tune power. The volume of tone cf the Uprights Is equal to the Grand, whila the quality Is of th most exquisite mnsical character, pure and nynxathetic sweet sinking, and of long sustaining power. The manufacturers have made, and are continually making, most beautiful caA4 to corrtspoiid with the various styles of furniture. D. H. BALDWIN &CO TUNING and REPAIRING a specialty. Orders for moving given prompt attention, titorage for llanos and Organs, with insurance. 95, 97 & 95 N. PennsjlTanla St, Indianapolis. FrAMES for Cabinet Photographs to hold two, three or four pictures, and made of strikingly pretty Art Silks, are the latest novelty at EE. LIEBEE & OO.'S ART EMPORIUM, 33 South Meridian St. CONVENIENT HOUSES, WITH Fifty Plans for the Housekeeper Architect and Housewife A Journey through tbp House Fifty Convenient Plans Practical Houso building for the Owner Business Points in Building How to Pay for a Home. By LOUI3 II. GIBSON, Architect, Trice, $2.50. TOR BALE BY THE BOWEN-MERRILL CO., 16 & 18 West Washington St THE NEW YORK STORE Established. 1853.1 MEN'S UNDERWEAR, . LADIES' UNDERWEAR, MISSES' UNDERWEAR, BOYS' UNDERWEAR, CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR INFANTS' UNDERWEAR. Every size. Every quality. Every color. Every style. CP PRICES IX PLAIN FIGURES. PETTIS, BASSETT & CO Amusement Matters. Charles Arnold, a Herman dialect conimedian. and a good character actor, will open a three nights' engagement at English's this eveninp. producing for the first time In this city, "Hans, tho Boatman," a comedy drama of more than ordinary merit. Mr. Arnold has scored a decided 8ucce in tho piece, and has been well received wherever he has appeared. "Han, tho Boatman," Is sjken of as a bright, musical comedy, unusually clean and simple, and at tho saw time full of human Interest and pleasing Incidents. The company supporting the star Includes several t ell-known people, and is, as a whole, a capable organization. It would b3 diiticu:t to bring together a better combination of specialty performers than the Australian Novelty Company, that is tilling an engagement at the Park this week, and the performances continue to rkaso large andiences. John Fay rainier' great ictacnJar production, the "Last Days of l'oinpeil," will be jreeented at Kngllsn'a during the first half of the coming week. lowling k Ilasfton will epen their engagement at the Park, next vreek, with a new pluy called The lied Hpider." The concert at rijmoutn.Church. Friday evenrig, promises to be one of unusual interest. Miss Vacner wld play a number of the most difficult and pleasing compositions for the piano. Mrs. b. L. Morrison will contribute three songs. TLe realtio tattle scene that was recently enacted nt the Battle of Atlanta Cyclorama will be repeated this evening. A large number of uniformed men will have a sham tight lu the foreground to the picture, and artillery and musketry will be. liberally employed. Tho new museum of JohusouA; Co., In the old Ftate building. Is drawing crowds and presents a number of curious freaks as its attractions. The zneanre of its success was unexpected and is gratifying to the proprietors. A Talk to the Newsboys. CoL Alexander Hogeland, known the country over for his laoors among newsboys and bootblacks, has been in the city a day or two, on his way to Washington. Last evening he was called on at his hotel by a committee of newsboys, and asked to make tho reMdent news-sellers a talk. The Colonel acquiesced, a procession was formed and a goodly number of newsboys marched to the corner of Pennsylvania and Washington, where a big dry-goods lx made the platf jnn for the orator. Sergeant Wheatley, uf the police force, made a brief peeeli of welcome on behalf of the boy. The Colonel made a iteech warmly appreciated by the audience, giving notable examples of boys who have risen from the ranks, lie left for ashlngton this morning at 3 o'clock. liEU hat-racks at Win. L. Elder.

GEN. COBUM AS A SOLDIER

A Comrade in Arms Recalls Some Stirring Scenes in the Atlanta Campaign. The Story of the Capture of the Only Battery Taken at Resaca The JIan Who Received the Surrender of the City of Atlanta. "In the campaign preceding the fall of Atlanta the rebels lost but four guns," said Capt. Parker 8. Carson, of Southport, when speaking of hU war experience. "These were captured at Rer.ca. They were brass pieces; I think t sixpounders. I commanded Company O of the Seventieth Indiana, CoL Benjamin Harrison's regiment, In that light. We were more than a quarter of a mile from the rebel line on our left, on Sunday, May 15, 16G4, when, shortly after noon, orders came to 'take that battery . Ouf regiment led the charge, followed by tho rest of tho brigade, while the entire line of the army on that win? moved forward and engaged the enemy so sharply that he could not concentrate upon any single point. Colonel Harrison showed at his best in this affair, and we had never been so proud of him as on that day. The position of the rebel battery was indicated by its smoke, on a line of hills in our front, and wo became tho object of its direct fire as soon as we began to descend the hill on which our foveca had been aligned to make the charge. , We pressed right on with a yell, and were soon among the trees and bushes in tho valley, moving at a double-quick. Tho shots of the battery now went over us. their guns not being sufllciently depressed, and we went ahead in safety for the present. Our line was somewhat broken by the obstructions through which we parsed, but nothing stopped our charge until wo were among the guns on tho hill, and had killed, captured or driven back the artillerymen. As those who escaped disappeared through the bushes, we suddenly became aware that our foes had a second line, manned by infantrymen, and as we stood there, flushed with victory, to regain our breath, we received a tremendous fire right in our faces, which did sad havoc among our ranks. It was now our time to retire, and we hastily songht refuge under the brow of the hill or ridgo where their shots could not reach m. each man sheltering himself the best ho could behind trees, stones, stumps or brush. We stayed there the remainder of the arternoon, us close to mother earth as men ever get. Every eye on both sides was on the watch constantly, and if any one exposed himself for an instant he becumo the target for numerous rifles, beveral times the rebels rose up as though they would attempt to regain their highly-prized battery, but they were as oft(i met by a hot tire which drove them to cover. And so the battery remained under the tire of the two armies, neither being able to remove tho guns. After some time both sides, as if by common consent, became quiet, and then there were only exchanges of desultory shots. "It was nearly sundown when word was passed up from the left roar that Colonel Harrison was drawing on" tho regiment, and reforming it back across the valley, not far from whero we had started, and that ho desired all his men to report there. The rest of the brigade had worked right up to and among us, so that our withdrawal w ould not uncover the battery, and this left us free to obey the order without surrendering the coveted guns. One by one we passed to the'rear, dropping down out of sight so as not to attract attention. As I approached tho regiment Col. Harrison met me. As fce shook my hand warmly ho remarked: They said you were killed, but Major Kagan told me it was a mistake. for lie had seen you lying under the hill with your company close to tho battery, protecting it froni recapture. He spoke of those who had been killed or wounded, and as he did so there were tears on his cheeks. Indeed, I have never seen men so moved by their feelings as those of our regiment were who had escaped safely as reports were made concerning our losses. In somo cases men would break down and cry like children as they heard or told themselves how a dear friend had been killed. I never expect to see such an affecting scene again. It was our llrst light and we had not got used to it. Presently Colonel Harrison said to me: 'From what I heav from Major Kagan no man knows the position of the rebel battery better than you do. I hav e been asked to make a detail to assist in cutting the guns out, and I want to send you nnd your company. Our regiment led the advance and I claim that we captured the battery.' My company had already lost five men killed outright and twenty-one wounded, 6orae of whom died afterward, which seemed to bo loss enough for one day; but It was no time for hesitation, so I answered, All right, we are ready, and the detail was made, our orders being to report to Col. John Cobum, who was to have charge of the desperate enterprise. Details had been made from other regiments. In all two hundred men. Meantime our men had had a hasty cup of coffee, with hardtack, and this refreshed and strengthened them greatly. ."It was dark when Colonel Coburn came inarching along with his detail, and wo fell in line. He led us through the woods, every man being enjoinod to strict silence. As we approached the rebel line our movements became still moro cautions, and it required some time to work our way up under the guns. The commands were all given In whispers. Colonel Cobum seemed to be everywhere. No man could have ln-en more active or determined. Kvcry movement was under his direct supervision. A part of our men were set to work cutting away the breastwork In front of the guns, which consisted of logs and earth, while the rest were so disposed as to protect them from assault. When tho rebels discovered us they raised up three different times and opened nre, but were as often driven to tho cover of their works by our shots, which I think were more effeetvie than theirs, as we could see them better. But they showed an ugly determination to keep us from the battery, and It was only the display of force and equal determination on our part which held them bactc In about two hours sulhcicnt openings were made, and Mien ropes were attached to the guns nnd they were hauled out of position and down the hill. The noise mado by tho gun-carriages caused the rebels to open fire again, moro wickedly than ever, but the rest of the brigade protected our movement, and we were soon down iu tho valley. Colonel Coburn then went among tho men. plvinjr thein directions how to proceed in order to get safely away. We retired through the woods In two columns, hauling tho four guns with us, and moved, as before. In tho strictest silence. When we had safely reached the rear the pieces were delivered to tho proper ordnance officer, who had been detailed to receive them, and we hastened to our several commands and sought rest. It was a time for congratulations, for we had accomplished an unprecedented thing in that campaign, but we were too tired to care for anything of that sort then, and were soon sound asleep anywhere that wo could find a place to drop down. "My company had only one casualty In cutting out the guns. George McMillan, now living in Kansas, who was shot through the thigh. We carried him back with us. I am unablo to pay anything about the losses of tho rest of tho party. "We were under fire 120 days In that campaign. Colonels Harrison and Coburn were promoted to the command of brigades soon after tho battle of Iiesaca and became brigadier-general., the former being assigned to tho First Brigade, and the latter to the Second. Being so near General Coburn, he frequently came under my observation, and he "was always in tao line of his duty vigilant, indefatigable, considerate cf his men, brave always leading his men. It was at the battle of Peach Tree creek that he distinguished him.elf even more than in tho capture of the battery. Our division hsd crossed the L creek, and stacked arms, waiting for orders Oeneral Coburn s command being on the left. A hill ruso up in front of our brigade, but fell away to level ground on our left. Ever on the alert. General Coburn had ridden out to the front, and it wa not long until ho discovered the rebels moving from a strong position so as to strike our part of tho line where, being unaware of our arrival, they expected to tind an interval between Newton's and Geary's divisions, J winch would enable them to break through our lino and turn our flanks either way. From our place under the hill we could see nothing of their movement, and were nnaware of the impending danger. It was a critical moment for us. With General Coburn, to see was to act. He Instantly rodo back to his brirade and ordered his men To form line of battle and move forward. Theu bo rode down our line at the top of his speed, calling out that the rebels were coming, and for us to move forward to meet them. Then he returned to his own command. Our ofhoers and men responded promptly, and in a very few minutes were moving up the hill. Ju?t as we had almost reached tho top the rebels, having observed Coburn's brigade, tired upon it. Before they had time to reload w e poured a volley into them, as did a battery on our right, and, as they were moving three lines deep, our shots made great havoc among them. Coburu's brigade also fired as it moved forward, and that part of tho Fourteenth Corps within range and the left also opened tire with good effect. It was a complete surprise to tho rebels, and they broke and ran to the woods in their rear without attempting to return our tire. We followed, and at tho top found tho ground literally covered with dead and wounded rebels. We suffered no loss until after the light was over and had occupied the ground abandoned by the rebels. Theu their Kharp-shooters opened upon us with such effect that we lost a number of intn, killed and wounded." This signal victory, It Is evident, from Captain Carson's narrative, was largely due to General Coburn's watchfulness and promptness. He continued to exhibit tho same characteristics throughout tho campaign, and had tho houoi at the close to receive the surrenderor the city of Atlanta In person, so that his name Is most intimately and prominently connected with one of tho most Important achievements of the late war, and alo with one of tho most daring tho capture of the guns. Petitions for Divorce. Minnie Msll yesterday filed suit In tho Superior Court for a dlvorco from Wm. Hall, to whom in

was married in April, IS 95. They lived together until October, 18b, when they separated. Mrs. Mall accuses her husband of beiug addicted to the drink habit and of deserting her. John I Heed also filed for n divorce from Ilatt'e C. Iteed. They were married in February, lis h7, but, the huthand claims, since that time Mrs. Heed has been frertuen ting wine-rooms and disreputable resorts about the city. There Is one child, wLoe custody the father aka. It is not j et two years old.

A WIFFS STRAXGE UEUR. Extraordinary Instance of Mistaken Identity in the Case of Farmer Wright's Tramp. Coroner Wagner Is still continuing his Investigation of the killing of the tramp by Emsley Wright. A large number of witnesses were examined yesterday, Including a number of farmers, who testified that the deceased had called at their houses and asked for work. He had appeared to them to bo of a mild and conciliatory disposition, and though ho did not succeed in getting employment, the farmers were Inclined to regard him rather favorably. B. F. Smith, a farmer of LawTenco township, called at tho medical college during the day and viewed the remains. Ho pronounced tho body to bo that of Madison Teuce, a half-witted fellow who had worked for him some time before. The man had told him that he was born and raised in Madison county, and that he had a half brother and cousin in Anderson, Ind. D. M. Horner, a farmer, also testlhcd that the deceased had called at his house, soliciting work, and had stated that his home was in Madison county. A paper was found on the dead man, containing tho advertisement of a business firm In Anderson, nnd for this reason the coroner is inclined to believe the identification correct. What promised to be an alarming mystery in tho case was solved in a rather ludicrous manner yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Anthony Itaab, who has had considerable domestic trouble, which culminated in the separation of herself nnd husband, called at tho Medical College, on Tuesday night, and, after making a careful inspection of the corpse, pronounced it beyond doubt to be that of her husband. She went away thoroughly convinced that Ilia body sho bad seen on the dlsseotlng-tablo N7i5 that of her husband, and the coroner was congratulating himself on the solving of tho mystery, when he received a postal-card from Mrs. Kaab to the effect that the corpse was not the body she had taken it for; that a gentleman had called at her house and said that he had seen her husband alive and well on the streets only a few hours before. The case closely resembles that of John Ackcrman, who was supposed to have been swept away during tho Poguo's run Hood. A body was found In tho river near tho starchworks, which was partially identified by Mrs. Ackcrman as that of her husband. The body was taken in charge by the Ackerman family, and buried nt Mrs. ' Ackerman's expense. The latter went into deep mourning, and imagine her astonishment when, three or four weeks afterward, her husband walked Into the house as well and hearty as he had ever been In his life. During the whole time he had not been over forty miles from Indianapolis, having been at work In a stone quarry in Shelby county. It is quite probable that the coroner will order the arrest of Wright, Inasmuch as it has not been clearly demonstrated that the act was entirely justiciable. The New National Bank. The stockholders of the new national bank met yesterday afternoon, in tho rooms of United States District Attorney Chambers. The name determined upon for the bank, as heretofore intimated, Is "Capital National Bank,' and tho capital stock is $300,000. Medford B. Wilson, of Sullivan, was elected president; Josephus Collett, of Terre Haute, vice-president; William D. Ewing, of Evansville, cashier. These, together with the following, are the directors: Julius A. Lemcke, lmon P. Bheerin, -Nathan F. Dalron, Edward Hawkins, Noble C. Butler, John B. Hpann, Michael O'Connor, Norman S. Byram, of Indianapolis, and Perry II. Blue, of bull! van. The other stockholders In tho bank are John Collett, James H. llice. giuiley N. Chambers, William B. Burford. Sa-uuel O. Pickens, W. B. Gould, of Indianapolis; John 11. Rabb, J. L. Bayard, R. B. Jessttp, Job Freeman, of Vincenues; Edward C. Hungary, of New Albany; J.' J. Daniels, of Boekville; William Fleming, of Fort Wayne; W. J. Lewis, of Evansville: Frank Powell, of Madison; James Murdock, of Mic Jii-: gan City, and others. The bank, it is expected, will bo doing business about Nov. 1. No location has, as yet, been determined upon, though several nre being looked at and compared as to respective advantages. : Assault on Harry Vogt. .. r', Harry Vogt, a member of tho Tark Theatre orchestra, and the son of Prof. Bernhard Vogt, No. 222 East Ohio street, was assaulted near his own residence, at C o'clock last night, and injured in a manner that may pro vo of a serious character. He had played for the afternoon matinee, and was returning homo at tho timo tho attack upon him was made. As ho neared New Jersey street two men accosted him, nnd, from all that could be ascertained, he was knocked down with some hard weapon, lie was found in an unconscious condition and taken home. At 11 o'clock last night ho was still delirious, and threatened to kill the man who had struck him. Dr. Bell eared for his injuries, which consisted in a wide gash of tho upper lip and severe bruises about tho head, and later in the night, under the Influence of opiates, ho rested easy. No clew 13 had by the police of the young man's assailant, ana no cause can be assigned by hia t aiuily for any violence that may have been practiced upon him. A. Case Tliat Puzzled the Doctors. A peculiar case In tho East End has been attracting the attention of local physicians for somo weeks past. A little over two weeks ago Fred Glaescher, of No. 295 Fletcher avenue, noticed a trickling of blood from his under jaw, near a molar, and ho attempted to stop tho flow. His efforts failed, even after medical assistance had been sought, and for a fortnight tho loss of blood continued. Physicians consulted with each other repardln the somewhat unusual occurrence, and decided to extract the tooth. It was found to be in perfectly sound condition, and the How of blood continued. Glaescher was very much weakened by the drain upon his system, until yesterday, when, by constitutional treatment, the flow was finally checked. Last nicht he was resting easy, and his recovery of strength is probable. For Judge Gresham's Consideration. Judge Gresham, of the United States Circuit Court, will bo hero to-day. He will find upon tho docket tho following cases: Woonsocket Rubber Company vs. Joseph D. Falley et al.; Lapham Dodge Company vs. Henry Severin etal.; Docgett, Bassett fc Hills Company vs. William D. Black et al.; Joseph Frenier vs. Niles & Scott Company; Consolidated Roller-mill Company vs. Richmond City Mill-works; Farmers' Loan Company vs. Chicago & Atlantic Railway Company, on lutervening petition of Steam-gauce Lantern Company and others; Benjamin Boylcs vs. Chicago, St. Louis fc Pittsburg Railroad Company: Brush Electric Company vs. Fort Wayne Electric light Company. A Triumph for Indianapolis. At the recent meeting of the International Typographical Union a vigorous effort was made to have the headquarters removed from Indianapolis and permanently located at Chicago. It was finally decided to submit the matter, among other constitutional questions, to a voto of all the subordinate printers' and pressmen's unions of tho United States. The committee authorized to canvass the returns finished its work yesterday, and found a handsome majority in favor of Indianapolis. Hence, the headquarters will remain here permanently. Local members are elated at their victory over Chicago. Improvements at First Tlaptlst Church. The Improvements contemplated in the First Baptist Church will involve an outlay of $10,000. The Sunday-school room will bo reduced in size, but sixteen class-rooms will bo added. This part of the building will be surrounded by a dome of stained glass, nnd stained-glass windows will le put into the main audience-room. An open marble baptistry will be put in, and tho ceiling will be handsome!?- frescoed. Mall Matter Handled In September. The letter carriers report for the month ending Sept. 30 shows the amount of mail matter collected and distributed to - be as follows: Delivered Registered letters. 2.SGP; letters. The Katie Hood Murder Mystery. Captain Bruce, of the Metropolitan force, is working on a clew in the Katie Hood murder case, the unfortunate Connersvillo girl, whooo body was found in the canal at that place. The girl was once, it is fald, a temporary resident of Indianapolis, and was afterward traced to Anderson. mtm A 3Ilstake Rectified. A mistake, was xnade In tho notice of thanks from the ladles of tho Free Kindergarten. It was Mr. Clarence Wulsin, of D. II. Baldwin & Co., who kindly furnished the piano for their ue at tho State fair, both this year and la&t. Tho ladies want to thank him for this and many other favors.

r.ui, ..; posiai caru. iuo.wjd; newspapers, 242,0031,013,051. Collected-Local letters, 3JV-00; mail letters, 327,282: local postal cards, J67i5; mail tttal cards, 3,504; newspapers. 22,00010,937. Total, 1,403,033.

minor city Matters.

.cal yews Notes. The Central Labor Union will give a grand ball at Mirnnerchor Hall this evening. The regular meeting of the Central W. C. T. U. will bo held this afternoon, at 2:30, at No. 03 North Pennsylvania street. A. A. Froi DoVeaux yesterday conveyed eight lots on North Illinois tdreet. adjoining Fourteenth, to Joseph W. Beck, for $5,0X. Articles of association of tho Farmers Naturalgas Company, of Blackford county, have been Hied with the Secretary of State. Capital stock, $1,500. Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to George P. Popp and Emma M. Myers, Oliver B. Font and Alice B. Ilardwick. Melville Moon and Mae Blackmau, Edwin D. Logsdon and Lulio B. Lynch. Philip Doyle, a butcher at No. 271 West Maryland street, was adjudged insane yesterday. He lalors under the impression that he Is drawing largo prizes in the Louisville lottery. William II. l'oore, a farmer, was also declared of unsound mind. In the proceedings of Emma Wilson arafnst John Hunt, a jury in the Circuit Court, yesterday, bfought in a verdict for the plaintiff. Hunt filed a petition asking the court to rule In his behalf, regardless of the verdict. A decision will probably be rendered to-day. Buildinc permits were issued yesterday to William Mausur, repairs, Nos. 2(and 28 West Washington street. $3,000; Mrs. M. B. rentecost, cottage, Peru street, near Irwin, $1,000; T. G. Disher, cottage, Garfield place, near Seventh streot. $600; R. S. Preist, repairs. East street, near C, H. & D. railroad, $200; Jacob Wachstetter, repairs, No. 103 West Washington street, $000. Personal and Society Charles L. Jewctt, of New Albany, is In tho city. Mr. Jesse Fletcher has returned from a visit of a few weeks in Boston. Mrs. John W. Jones and Mrs. Ixwes have gone to Cincinnati t spend a few days. William R. Asher, prosecuting attorney of Morgan county, was in the city yesterday. Mrs. Sada Daggett Allen will leave to-day for New York to make a visit of a few weeks. Miss Mae Talbot, of Evanston, 111., is visiting Miss Sadie Walker on North Now Jersey street Miss Mary Langsdalo has returned to her homo in Greencastlo after a two weeks' visit to this city. Mr. and Mrs. Louis n. Gibson nnd Mrs. E. F. nodges have returned from a week's visit to tho Detroit Exposition. Mrs. Charles F. Bobbins and son will go to Washington early next week to visit Mrs. E. W. Hal ford for a fortnight. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Perry and Mrs. Ernest Mor ris and daughter will leave Sunday afternoon for Washington and New York. Miss Mary Langsdalo, who ha,s been visiting her sister, Mrs. A. J. Beveridse, returned to her home in Grecncastle yesterday. Miss Sue Ketcham and Miss Mary Y. Robinson will leave to-morrow for New York city to study this winter at the Artists' League. Mr. George Cornelius and Mr. Edwin Taylor will give a musicale this evening atthe residence of Mr. Ed Cornelius, on North Illinois street. Mr. G. C. Van Camp has purchased the handsome residence of Mr. W. G. Sherman, on North Meridian street, and with his family have taken possession. Governor Hovey and Private Secretary Roberts are still at Kendallvllle. Business will bo resumed on their return, as a large number of papers await tho Governor's signature. A meeting has been called of the chorus committee of the Music Festival Association at D. H. Baldwin's, Friday, Oct- 4, at 4 o'clock, to arrange for the organization of tho chorus - for tho next May festival. fj. Last night at Harrodsburg. Ky, Miss Martina Grubbs, daughter of Hon. D. w. Grubbs. formerly Mayor of this city, was married to Mr. Relker. Miss Frances Bristol and Miss Mary Ptowcll attended from this city. Mr. and Mrs. Reiker will reside ntllarrodeburg. Cards were issued yesterday by Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Dollens for tho marriage of their daughter Blanche May to Mr. James Watkinsou Lilly, to. take place Tuesday evening. Oct. 15, at 7:30. at the family residence. No. 359 North Pennsylvania street. They will be at home after Nov. 1 at No. 350 North Pennsylvania street, George R. Popp and Miss Emma Myers were married at the Sacred Heart Church yesterday morning, the Very Reverend Francis Haase olTlciating. The contracting parties are well known in German society circles, and received the congratulations of many friends. An elegant reception wjs given them last night at tho residence of tho bride, No. 570 South Meridian street. Mossrs. narry Torter and John Cobb gave a delightful dancing party, last night, to about thirty of their young friends. The new homo of Dr. and Mrs. E. D. Porter,' at the corner of Cherry and Oak streets, was used for the party, the new; floors being excellent for the dance. The homo of Mr.'and Mrs, Porter, in the same grounds, was used for tho reception. Hart's Orchestra furnished the music. The young men were spiendid hosts, and understood perfectly the art of making each and every guest have a most enjoyable evening. J WALKER-WIIITKSELL. ! Special to tho TnnnatoUs Journal ,: KxiciiTSTOwy, Ind., Oct. 3. Miss Nellio C, 'daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Whitesell, and 'Mr. Wood Walker, of Greenfield, were married at tho residenoo of the bride's parents in this city at 7:30 o'clock this evening, in the presence of a largo company of frien ds. Rev. D. M. Brown, of tho Congregational Church, of Indianaiolis, performed the interesting ceremony. The bridal party left on the 9 o'clock train for 6t. Louis and an extended tour through the West. BALDWIN-WII EELEK. Epccisl to the Indianauolis JonrnaL Wahasii, Ind., Oct. 2. The wedding of Allcrt Rand Baldwin, late of Winchester, Ky and Miss Kaith Wheeler, daughter of Harry Wheeler, occurred here to-night, at tho houso of tho bride's parents, in the presence of relatives. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Charles Little. A reception followed, at the house of Mr. and Mrs. Baldwin, on Sinclair fetreet. SAYLEK-ELLIOTT. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. eiiEuiyviLLE, Ind., Oct. 2. -Mr. narry Sayler, of Chicago, and Miss June Elliott, daughter of Mr. John Elliott, were married at lO o'clock this morning by the Rev. T. L. Hughes, after which they departed for Chicago, their f uturo home. 6TRAUP-DE PKEZ. Special to the Indianapolis Journal Siif.lijyville, Ind., Oct. 2. Mr. Samuel Straup, of Waldron, and Miss Maggie DePrez were mar ried at 9 o'clock, and left at 11 o'clock for Dakota on a wedding trip. General Strelght's Assailant. Deputy Sheriff Langenburg yesterday arrested Virgil Walton, colored, who is charged with having assaulted Col. A. D. Streight on a road in Newton county tho latter part of September. Ho was taken to Kentland for trial last night. Fall style hats at Scaton's Hat Store, 25 North Pennsylvania street. Hotel English, fronting soldiers' monument. Rooms and meals at reasonable rates. Visitors to the State J-Vilf, And everybody, are invited to call and see tho handsomest asscrtment of brass fire goods ever brought to this city. Many new patterns, and at bottom prices. Call and see them whether yon want to buy or not Shotguns nt reduced prices. Uiliewani A Ft'OATE, 52 S. Meridian st. THE Oil EAT POWER OF FRESH AIR. Perfection in broiling and roasting meats. Attained by using the "Charter Oak." with the wonderful wireg.uze oven door. Call for circular. "t. I." wrought steel ranees. Natural -jras stoves of all kinds, wood and slate mantels. WM. IL oJENNETT & SOX. 38 South Meridian st. Catarrlial Dangers. To bo freed from the dangers of suffocation while lying down; to breathe freely, sleep soundly and undisturbed; to rise refreshed, head clear, brain active and free from pain or ache; to know that no poisonous, putrid matter denies the breath and rots away the delicate machinery of smell, taste nnd hearing; to feel that the pystem does not, through its veins and arteries, su;k up the rolson that is sure to undermine and destroy, is indeed a blessing beyond all other human enjoyments. To purchase Immunity from such a fate should bo the object of all afllictcd. But those who have tried many remedies and physicians despair of relief or cure. fauford's Radical Curo meets every phase of Catarrh, from a simple head cold to the most loathsome and destructive stages. It Is local and constitutional. Instant in relieving, jcrraanent in curing, sate, economical and never-failing. tan ford's Radical Cure consists of one bottle of the lUidicai Cure, one box of Catarrhal Solvent, and ono Improved Inhaler, all wnipied in ono packa ire, with treatise and directions, and sold bv all druirgists for $1. POTTER DRUG &. CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston. How my Side Aches! Aching sides and back, hip. kidney and utcrino pains, rheumatic, sciatic, neuralgic, Sharp and . hooting pain., relieved in one minute by the Cuticura Anti-Pain riaster. The llrst and only paln-killlng plaster. A perfect, instautaneous, never-falling antldoto to pain, inflammation, and weakness. Especially adapted to relieve female pains and weaknesses. At all druggists, 25 cents; or of POTTER DRUG AND CHEI1ICAL CORPORATION, Boston, iltas.

HAVE YOU AN IDEA Of any kind of a ring, pin or chain, piece of china or bronze, or article of silvvrwaro that you think you would like? If you have, let our Mr. Walk know about it. He is going East next week, and will, Bttpply a whole budget of wishes, wants" and suggestions. Come this week and see hhu, or send him word.

(Rio

Walt . T. WILEY & CO. 4S and 50 North Illinois street To-day we place on sale 500 Bed Spreads at 40, 65, 75, OSc and $1.19, great bargains. 200 pairs Whito Blankets at 88c per pair, worth $1.50. Good Bed Comforts at 75c, worth $1.25. All-linen Towels at 5, 10, 12 1-2, 15, 20 and 2oc, special prices for to-day. See our bargains in Table Linen, Towels and Napkins. Good Twilled Crash only 3c per yard. Corsets at 39c and 50c; the greatest bargains ever offered. See our Kid Gloves at C9c per pair, woith $1. Money saved by seeing our prices on Dress Goods and Cloaks to-day. W. T. WILEY & CO. 4S and 50 North Illinois street. IT'S ABOUT TIME For you gents to lay aside your fancy flannel shirts and secure a supply of white shirts. Now wo have just what you want in that line. We can lit anyone and can suit you in price and size as you will see by tho following. LOT 1. &"0 dozen White Unlaundered Shirts, only 25 cents each: just think of it, only LOT 2. 300 dozen Shirts, all linen bosom and an elegant shirt, only 39c. LOT'3. 250 dozen Shirts, reinforced back and front, patent stays, only 49c. This shirt is Our Leader. LOT 4. 200 dozen Shirts, best, quality muslin, reinforced back and front, continuous stays, tho same one you always pay $1.25 fr; you can buy them now for 59c. Conio early and secure sizes as they will not last forever at these prices. D.J.SULLIVAMCO 6 & 8 West Washington St P. S. Our Fall Millinery is now ready. MEDICAL BOOKS We keep the only stock of Medical Books on sale in Indianapolis, Medical students are especially invited to call and examine our stock. Catalogues on application. OATIICART, CLELAND & CO., 2C East Washington Street. KREGEU), UNDERTAKER. Hacks to Crown Hill, $2.50. Southern Yards, $2. CFreo Ambulancc.3 Weekly liana Stale Journa ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR.

BEDROOM SETS.

I have the largest and nicest line of new patterns ever shown in this city. Solid Oak Sets, $25, 30, $50, and upward. Call and see the new goods. Prices lower than ever.

wm:. Li. 43 and 45 South Moro and liner Cream from the eamo amount of material can bo mado with the WHITE MOUNTAIN FREEZER than any other. I

OYSTER SEASQ3ST 1889 TAGGART BUTTER CRACKERS PARROTT ; TAGGART, BAKERS.

VOLUMES Could be filled with descriptions of the new and beautiful Carpets I am now showing to admiring patrons, but no words can convey ideas as to colors and harmonious effects in fabrics of any kind, especially not in Carpets. So to know what my MOQUETTES aro you must see them. Same thing with BODY BRUSSELS and TAPESTRIES. Moquettes are now in great fashion for parlor carpets, becauso of their delicate finish and luxurious elegance. WALL PAPERS This is a natural-gas city. There fa no smoke in winter. How is the timo to make home attractive.

ALBERT GrM-LL

DRESS GOODS Over 300 Designs in Suits. Perfection is tho only word that will convey an idea of beauty, design and texture of the London, Paris and Berlin novelties shown this season. Garnitures in Silk and Wool, Velvet and Plush on lino sergo backgrounds. Braids and Fringes interwoven into the fabric. Silk Embroidery in Serge, Whipcord and Broadcloth. Persian Brocades in Sergo and Henrietta. Plaid and Striped Garnitures in Camel's Hair. Tea Gown novelties in Embroidered Cashmere. Printed Cashmere, Fine Cashmere. Flannels in Persian figures, Plaids and Stripes. Domestic Dress Goods, tho production of homo looms, excel all previous seasons in nno novelties Plaids, Stripes, Sideband Trimmings, JacquardandMatclasse figures. A good double-fold Cashmere, 9c per yard; 40-inch Suitings, 16 l-2c per yard; All-wool Tricot, 25c per yard are prices never before named for goods of like quality. Fine Jamestown novelties.

H. P. WASSON k CO SO For a real Seal Walker Plush Sacque Cloak, 42 inches long, lour real Alaska ' Seal Ornaments, very fine satin lining, and faced back inside with plush, two inches wide, chamois pockets. This is just a leader for one week, and its actual value is worth and equal to any $25 Cloak in flic city. RINK'S, Tk Only Eiclasire Cloak House in h City. 30 and 32 North Illinois Street, A few doors north of the Bates House. BLENDED JAVA COFFEE I3 tho Cream of all the Pack age Coffees. For S3I0 by leading grocers. We ask you to try it. PACKED BY A. B.GATES&C0. INDIANAPOLIS. A Desirable Residence Down-town, twelve rooms, furnace, bathroom, natural gas, good cemented cellar tinder the whole houso, plenty of closets, good halls, front and rear stairs, sl&to root, excellent stable, newer and water. Good lot. corner of an alley, south front. Anyone desiring such a property can secure a bargain. JNO. S. SPANN & CO., 86 East Market Street. elder, Meridian Street. rT.TT.T.Y Rr ST A T.N A If 1?! AflTQ J uiimuj, xxuxu.j 01 EAST WASHINGTON ST.

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