Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 January 1891 — Page 8

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THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, THURSDAY, JANUARY 22, 1891.

Pointers .On Popularity

May fce obtained tj legislators and all oUicrs ty visiting mx store at i&e SPECIAL FRIDAY SALE Fr.llowinsr I ths kind of thins that does it, for XLi wfc. tor eiraple: Kin leather PuracsSUc. Wrltia Tablets 3c eac Vhik flrworas 9c liemnanta nl lrea Lengths of Colored and BlacJc Wool presOoid one-half therrvular rrico. Mrlr L'reaa aooda. 40-lneh. l'Jc m-1 2lo. Caoton rlAtneJs and short length Jirown Mualin. extra rhap. AH.V.OO'. Skirt, foil size, all colors, only 920. v 'Worth t !.&. - ... . Ulac ail-Wool Strut Jc, worth SOo. our Corwt wle at '.-.to still continues; odd sizes, r wortafrotn 60ctol.'J5. iirmnanta Iacs, Xrabroderies. Ttifcbona, at very low vrirea U f le oat l(ure in rolcing. To tl, Fru wt Svrt at aboat baif rrle-. $1 aet fur t'J.y. a art Tor 2 m. g et for for J.-4'J. o.v.s and end m Napkins tAeap. 60O pair o.'.!a and end Ladies' Fancy and Black TWt cotton llof, former price and 35c. Friday price iyo. l.ooo pairs odd and end in Ladies' Fast Black a 3 ucy CVtttn Jloae, lurmer price 35c to 00c, ITiJay price iTSc i CA2 ?pttU at f 1.50. $2.25. $2.50, $3. 5-. 4. f3 and upward; each garment about ne-f north former price. Ladies Floe !oru Coyer, odd lize. 75c regular rnc frora $1.S0 to r-.7i ftoo baya the bat Mualln Skirt erer seen at that price". He.-t 7o Calico ten yardii for COo. Seersucker wtrlpea for 7c J girting, worth 12 Vjr. for Co. Oil Black Percale, 32 Inches wlrb, for 10c a yard. ; L. S. AYRES & CO. H. U. A rent for flairs Bazar Dress Forme. SPECIAL BARGAINS , IN NEW UPRIGHT PIANOS AVo are offering at thia time a few-New-Upright Pianos of guaranteed quality handsorao cases; ebonized, rose"tvood finish, walnut, oak and mahogany, ia rich finish to match the prevailing styles of new furniture, at special prices, ranging from $223 to $050. Styles and full description will be given on application. Pianos and Organs for KENT cheaper than any place in the city. D. H. BALDWIN & CO., Nos. 05, 07 & 09 X. Pennsylvania St. ART emporium. Telephcca Ko. 500. Imported Etchings and Engravings. New moldings. - German and French Photographs. Cabinet and Imperial Frames. Artist3 Materials and Mirrors. H. IIEBIR & C0 1 ( 12 Icuta Meridian Street. NEV BOOKS. MACMILLArTS VATUnE RERTES: AILS THE EFFECTS OF UbE AND DISUSE INHEHITEDI liy v U. Piatt. $1.00 FROM LAKE TO LAKE. By Capt. Farrar.... 1.00 UBITTL, By H. Baring Gould.. 1.00 LADY MAUDE'S MANIA. By George ManTUlslenn.. 50 FOB SALE BY ".THE BOWEN-MERRILL CO '. 9 & II West -Washington St BARGAIN WEEK in diamond jeweley GOLD WATCHES GOLD AND, PLATED JEWELRY v Rogers' Knives and Forks (1817 GOODS.) SOLID SILVERWARE CLOCKS AND TANCY GOODS AT W. T. M ARCY'S, .S3 WEST WASHINGTON ST. P. S. Watcb and Clock repairing. M ualo Box re pain n ix. ICELAND AXD IIER WKOXtiS. 2Ir. Ilanej Tr&Terses the History of ttre Island from Its Early Kings to the Present. Kev. Con Haney gave the second lecture on the last half of the Indianapolia lecture course, at Plymouth Church, last night, to a large uudience. He began by reciting the early history of Ireland, which ha traced aeYeral hundred years before Christ. lie then spokeof the invasion of Milenesius and ecus, and the invasion of the Danea. and in graphic terms recounted ancient legends. The lecturer declared that internal dissensions "wero Trhat had kept Ireland down, and that the tirst great downfall of her people w&s due to the treason of Dermot McMarrough. whom, in a torrent of invectires, he consigned to the punishment due to a man vrho had committed the greatest of crimes, treason to country and home. Mr. Haney said he respected the Irish for clinging to their liomanisni as long as they believed, it the right faith, and that while other countries had been years taking upon taem a Christian belief, they, under the teaching of St. Patrick, adopted it at once. Aslongas Ireland had been subject to Kn?land, the lecturer remarked, the English had never made a iaw, unless forced to do so, that -would upbuild or strengthen Ireland. He a bo recounted some of the laws which Ed--wara and othtr of the earlier English kings had made for the Irish people, such as a person harboring a priest would be Dublicly whipped and nave his ears cut oil'. This -was one-of the mildest punishments. The w rones of Ireland at present he passed lirietiy over, feeling that the audience kuew them as well as he. He spoke of bis countrymen as being - as chivalrous, brave and daring as any xrren ever born. When others eaid' 1 Ireland could not govern herself ht could point with pride to the hundreds of years and the long line of kings that had ruled before McMurrough bartered the Irish for a temporary crown. The finale of the lecturo Tras a description of the Irish character, -which he tended a mass of contradictions. A supplementary lecture will be given "Wednesday eveuing. Feb. 4, by Mr. Jesse AVeik. His subject will be "Lincoln," and holders of course tickets can secure seats Saturday beore the lecture at the usual place. Kocli's Lymph Sent Here. Dr. A. W. 13ray ton received a letter from Private Secretary Ha';ford. Yesterday, that I'rsidnt Harrison had sent to the Doctor a bottle of Koch's lymph, to be used in the public institutions of this city. Dr. Brayton expects the much-talked-of material to reach, him to-day. It is one of the five bottle received direct from Berlin, where

31inistr PheiPS l lui mrcturum iuo famous discoverer and then forwarded them to tha President Experiments iu tao nse of the lymph will await the return of l)r Pott' 7bo went Last, to rsew xork, t i study its application and workings.

:r!:r r::-3 1. Vr'n. L. Elder's.

PAPER OF MB, PUBINGTON

Views on the Relation of Capital and Labor That Excited the Brick-Makers. Thdj Looked Upon It as a Topic That Should Be Kept Oat of their Meetings-Water-Works of the Country. CAPITAL A!D LABOR. A Toplo That Railed a Breeze In tho BrickMakers Ashoclatlon. The National Brick-makers' Association devoted the greater part of tho forenoon session yesterday to a consideration of tho subject of dry-pressed brick, the successful manufacture of which is considered most diCicult. The subject came before the meeting in a paper by Thad ' Smith, of St. Louis, on "Elements of Dry Press'brick Machines." J. W. ' Sibley, of Coaldale. Ala., read a paper on "Brick-making in Alabama." He- noted that the clay in the Birmingham district contained too much iron, and could not be made into brick by machinery. The old hand-making process was still in rogue in most Alabama localities. Attention was called to the death of II. N. Beruhart, a member who died last September. Mr. Bernhart was at the head of the Marion Steam-shovel Company, and those who spoke regarding his demise eulogized him as a man of great industry and business probity, as well as a zealous member of the association. At 11:20 a. m on invitation from Gov. Hovoy, about one hundred members the meeting having adjourned for the purpose went . to the State-bouse and were received by the Governor, who, as President Adams remarked, was once a brick-maker himself, and still had a fellow-feeling for those engaged in molding mud. The afternoon session opened with Mr. Flood of Philadelphia on the lloor, making an elaborate and altogether satisfactory aud contrite recantation of his remarks of the day before, in which he had charged tho Western members of the association with running away with all the offices. J. I . Elson. of rTew Albany, moved that "the little episode" of the day before be expunged from the minutes. The motion carried. , and everything was again altogether lovely. p. P. Purington, of Chicago, read an admirable paper on "Labor Troubles and How to Avoid Them." "At all the previous meetings of this association," said he, "there has been an apparent inclination to avoid discussion of the labor question. Tho events of the past year have presented the subject in a new light and it has been decided that we can no longer ignore the discussion of a problem in which we are all so vitally interested. Labor troubles are all the offspring of one heresy- the belief that capital and labor are foes. With the relations existing between these two forces in their present tense condition, however slight in their beginuiugs, may at any time become magnified until a strike or lock-out results. Sometimes these troubles are due to the arbitrary rulings of the employer, sometimes to the persuasive arguments of glib-tongued aspirants for leadership, whose objective point is a salaried positiou without labor, but by far the most prolific source of labor troubles is ignorance on the part of the employe. It is depressing in this intelligent age to see how slowly capital and labor grasp the idea that there is no diversity of interests between them, that what is good for one is necessarily good ' for the other. Excessive wages and too great concessions on the part of tho employer will not only result in financial loss to him, but that loss will be shared directly or indirectly by the laborer. On the other baud the employer who adopts a niggardly policy must pay the peaalty m grudging service or iu no service at all. "Is it not time to thoroughly test the system of profit sharing! Its results have already been such as to warrant further experiment. The successes have appeared to be largely due to the superior intelligence of the workmen, yet it would seem that the meanest intellect could see the advantage of working cheerfully topntadollar iu his employer's treasury when ho is assured that a definite fraction thereof, in addition to his daily wages, would go into his own pocket. 'All very well,' I hear some one say, 'when there are profits to share; but how when there are only losses!' The only answer that can be given to this question is. 'educate the men No system involving a community of interests can over succeed unless the laborer be trained in the first principle of political economy the relation of supply and demand. Fortunately, this kind of education need not be sought in the school-room. It is a common experience of life, and if some of the anxious hours employers now spend in adjusting difficulties with their men were given to their instruction in plain business principles something might be done to bridge over the cap between the two factors in the problem and to make of tho laboring roan not a profitsharer only, but a leading sharer in all the legitimate results of a business Tvhich engages the best powers of both employer and employed.'' The hum of approval which followed this paper was broken in upon by a number of contrary voices. Mr. Blair, Mr. Calloway and Mr. Flood opposing with various shades of opinion the views set forth in the paper. Mr. Flood began with saying "the -laborer is worthy of his hire," a sentiment which he did not know whether it was in Shaksneare or the Bible. On being assured by another member that it was in Shakspeare. he said that it was his opinion that men did not get enough, and they should be paid more; that they were using their bone and sinew to make money for the manufacturers who were here spending $5 or J10 a day. "If Mr. Flood thinks the men are not paid enough in his brick-yard," exclaimed Sir. Blair, of Ohio, "let him pay them more. I move that in the future all labor troubles be eliminated from this association. I nnderstand it is likely that the next strike will be at Philadelphia." T. B. McAvoy, of Philadelphia, was of opinion that fair treatment on the part of manufacturers would go far to do away with labor troubles. He said it was competition among manufacturers that lowered prices, brought down wages and created strikes. Captain Crafts, of New Haven, Conn., remarked that there was no trouble in his city with strikes; that the method was to contract with the men at the beginning of the season that half the wages could be retained until the end of the season. Mr. Calloway, of New York, thought that could not be done in his State, as there was a law that prevented the withholding of wages in that way. C. T. Davis, of Chicago, who publishes a trade journal, appeared greatly distressed, and thought that the entire, discussion should be expunged from the record. "Every word," said he, "should be expnnged and not a word should get into our trade papers. A request shonld bo made that it shall not 'go into the daily papers. ' You are dealing with a dangerous element, gentlemen. Labor ia organized. Do not disclose your methods or bring any troubles upon yourselves by discussing this question. Few are acquainted with the magnitude of this business. There are eighteen thousand manufacturers engaged in making brick and in clay work of different kinds. This is but a small representation, and should not give trouble to so many." Mr. Purington seemed greatly surprised that his inuocent paper had created so much discussion. He showed how foolish it would be for the association to attempt to smother discussion upon a live question, and declared there was nothing that any honest manufacturer need fear in a fuir discussion of anything connected with the bnainess. W. A. Endaly, of Cincinnati, appealed to Mr. Blair to withdraw his motion, and he did so, a resolution presented by Captain Crafts prevailing to the ellect that this association believes thoroughly in the applicatiou of tbt) (lolden Kulem all dealings between employers and employes. Chairman Adams then declared "everything is lovely," aud a teley.rara was read from Sioux City, la., signed by E. C. Palmer, Mayor, and others, iuviting the association to hold the next annual meeting at that dace. The invitation, after remarks by Mr. Brown, of fcioux City, was referred to the executive committee. W. D. Gates, of Chicago, then made an address entitled, "What, How and Why!"

which had little enough of brick-making in it bnt was replete with beautiful and poetic ideas cleverly expressed. Frank Styles, of ew Haven. Coun., read a paper on "The Pallet System: Its Advantages and Disadvantages," and Frank B. McAvoy, of Philsdelphia. gavo one on "Drying Brick." ollowing this camo an invitation from the Commercial Clnb to the association for an excursion around the Belt road, the train to leave tho Union Station at 11 o'clock this morning. The invitation was accepted, and the association adjourned, to meet this morning at 9 a. M. . , Will Pay Present Contract Wages. The General Contractors' Association of this city yesterday adopted a resolution to the effect that it has had no notification of any alterations or additions to the contract now existing between that organization and the carpenters' unions of the city. As the building season is close at baud it was decided to pay tho same wages as stipulated in that contract from now until Jan. 1, 1S02. ENGINEERS AND SURVEYORS.

Water-Works and Sewerage in the Cities and Town of America. The Indiana Civil Engineers' and Surveyors' Society yesterday morning resumed discussion on papers pertaining to the professions represented. The leading paper was read by Prof. Jacob Norris, who occupies the chair of mathematics and civil engineering in Wabash College. His subject, "City Water-works," was largely treated in an historical way. The first water-works in the United States were built in Bethlehem, Pa., in 1762, and there were only six plants in the country before the year 1600. Since then the number has increased to 2.000, tho largest increase occurring since 1850, and in the last nine years the number of new plants put in is more than all those of preceding years. Those established in the South, where between 1S5-J and 1870 no works were built, are 40 per cent, larger than in any other part of the country, showingthat the South is the most attractive point for a young engineer. As to ownership of the works in question, 55 per cent, of them are owned by private corporations, and investigations show such ownership hasno great disadvantages. Of the l.oOO electric-light plants ,in America, only 6 per cent, of the latter are owned by municipal corporations, and but one-fourth of 1 per cent, of the gas plants of the country belong to tho cities and towns in which they are situated. In speaking of the new Croton water supply of New York city, the Professor said it was sufficient to carry the city through several seasons of drought. Its volume would cover a rectangular square the size of the State-house and tower six miles high. The Iudianapolis works ' were credited by the Professor with being the finest direct-pressure plant in America, the water costing consumers somewhat below tho average rate. It has eighty miles of mains, some of which are two feet in diaxnter. The paper received close attention, and was the subject of ranch discussion. Professor Norris led the afternoon session with an informal talk on city sewerage. Kcferring to the fact in his morning paper that 2,000 cities and towns have waterworks, he said that it is strange that only 50 cities have any complete system of sewerage. New Albany has none. He attributed the discrepancy in works that seem complements of each other to the general ignorance of the people as to the importance of sanitary drainage, and from a fear of increased taxation. Many cities needing sewerage are already in debt to the constitutional limit, and in some States the necessity of securing special legislation retards progress. The Professor dwelt on the importance of sewerage in all towns of two thousand ihhabitants and more. The ideas advanced excited a very general discussion. The subject of bridges was presented by Craven Smith, of Delphi, and generally discussed. A- committee was appointed to represent the society in regard to certain matters to be brought before the Legislature. A resolution was passed for the appointmont of a committee to investigate and report, next year, on what Indiana can exhibit in the line of engineering at the world's fair. A movemtnt was undertaken to arrange with city officials for an inspection of public monuments of engineering iu this city. W. P. Carmichael, of Warren county, addressed the society on aluminium. The evening session was devoted to discussion of a paper by J. F. O'Brien, on "Land Partition," and one on "Surveys," by H. B. Fatout. The election of officers will occur this morning and the draining of tho Kankakee district will be considered. C1TI DISPENSARY STAFF. Superintendent Me teal fa Selections for DifTer- - ent Departments of that Institution. Dr. Metcalf, superintendent of the City Infirmary, has made the following appointments as the staff of that institution: Practice of Medicine Dre. 8. E. Earp, Allison Maxwell. B.F. Stone, Evau Hadley, L. LTodd, J. It. Long. Diseases of Chest-Drs. E. S. Elder. F. C. Woodburn. (ieneral Surgery Drs. M. V. Morgan, J. W. Marsee. Orthopedic Surgery Dr. J. A. Comic gor. Diseases of Women Drs. Frank C. Ferguson, o. o. Pf air. Diseases of Children Drs. Guldo Bell,G. W. Vernon. W. B. Ryan. Diseases of Nose and Throat Drs. J. M. Dunlap, L. C. Cline. Nervous Diseases Drs. W. B. Fletcher, W. J. Browning. W. II. Thomas. Iiseaes of Eye and Ear Drs. J. O. Stillman, Frank Morrison. Obstetrics Drs. E. J. Brennan, L. M. Howe, II. O. Tantzer, William Wands. Diseases of Genito Organs and Eectum Drs. J. A. Sutcllffo. F. E. Manker. Microscopy Drs. Theodore Totter, Mary Spink. Chemistry and Pharmacy Drs. 8. E. Crose, G. W. Hoan, C. II. Wood, F. W. Pantzer. Dentistry Drs. E. E. Reese, L. A. Helms, JL A. Bampsell, L. W. Comstock. Thrown from a Buggy. Mrs. Charles Hellman, of No. 259 Bates street, and her four-year-old son, were thrown out of a buggy on Washington street, near the Ne, York store, yesterday afternoon, by a wheel of her vehicle catching with one of a passing buggy and frightening her pony. The boy was thrown headlong over the dash to the street, and before he could be rescued from his position was struck several times by the pony's hind feet. He was taken to Ward's drng store, across the street, by patrolmen Corrigan and Ilyland, where his injuries were found to consist of several cuts and bruises, but none of them dangerous. Commercial Club Election. The annual election of directors for the Commercial Club will take place on Feb. 9. At the last meeting of the club President Lilly was authorized to appoint a commitof five ' to nominate sixteen persons to be voted for, eight to be elected. Seven of these are to be for terms of two years each and one for the remainder of the term of A. Kicfer. who has resigned on account of ill health. The committee on nominations consists of A. B. Gates, Edward Hawkins, Charles E. Coffin, Frauk S. Foster and H. H. Fay. To Indorse Dr. S. A. Elbert. There will be a meeting at the Second Baptist Church, on Michigan street, Monday evening, in the interest of the appointment of Dr. S. A. Elbert, as one of the examining physicians of the pension board. This meeting has been called in view of the resolutions emanating from the Marion County Medical Society, protesting against the appointment, a fact that has caused considerable comment and diversity of opinion as to the advisability of such resolutions among the profession. Woman's Kelief Corps Entertainment. The Woman's Relief Corps of George H. Thomas Post will give their benefit entertainment Friday night. A programme of much merit has been arranged. The post has appointed a committee, consisting of Messrs. Smock, Mahoncy and McMaster, to accompany the legislative committee on benevolent institutions on their visit to the Soldiers' and Sailors' Orphans' Homo at Knightstown. TnE elegant Denison. nnder the new proprietor. C. W. Shepherd, is offering special inducements to the traveling public Exceptionally larg sample-rooms, elegant suites with bath, and b;;st of dining-room service.

MIXQR CITY MATTERS, To-Day's Doings. GENERAL ARSEMBLY-Twclfth day-Capitoh morning and afternoon. STATE SWINE-BREEDERS' ASSOCIATIOXAgricultaral rooms, Capitol; morning and afternoon. STATE TILE-MAKERS' ASSOCIATION-CapI-tal; morning and afternoon. . NATIONAL BRICK-MAKERS' ASSOCIATIONBoard of Trade II all; morning and afternoon. INDIANA SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS AND SURVEYOKS-Court-house; morning and

micruoou. BENCH, POULTRY AND PET STOCK 8IIO WTomllnRon Hall; day and evening. LADIES' HEBREW BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION FAIE-Mipnnerchor Hall; evening. ENGLISH'S OrEUA-HOUSE "My Jack;" evening. PARK THEATER Harry Williams Specialty Company; afternoon ana evening. Local Newa Notes. W. C. Keyser, a federal prisoner in the jail here, was transferred to the Hamilton county jail yesterday by Judge Woods. Deputy United States Marshal Conway took Charles LaHelle, the opium smuggler, to the Michigan City prison yesterday. His sentence is eighteen mouths, with $100 fine. Building permits were, yesterday, procured by Wm. D. Albertsinger. dwelling, v West New York, between Belmont and Lynn streets. $1,100; Mary A. Kemsler, dwelling, northwest corner of Alabama and New York streets, $1,000. The Clay Combination Manufacturing Company, of Crawfordsville, was incorporated yesterday with $50,000 capital stock. The directors for the first year are: Wm. F. Wasson. J. E. Fisher, M. E. Ciodfeller. Henry Faust, G. D. Hurley and Susan Cole: man. Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to David W. Lemasters and Jennie Wells, Henry Manning and Mary Manning, Wm. D. Jones and Sallie M. Mitchell, Edward Stuart and Birdie 8baw, James Mitchell and Emma Marshal. Samuel S. Yates and Nellie P. Hershey, John Henry Winters and Anna P. Hershey. Personal and Society. Mr. George N. Foreman, of Lafayette, is sp&nding a few days in the city. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Coffin will entertain the NorthoAst Whist Club to-morrow evening. Mrs. Brainard Rorison, of Fort Wayne, formerly of this city, is visiting friends here. Mrs. Emma Winsor and - Miss Anna Dunlop returned yesterday from their farm in Illinois. Mr. Walter Morton, of St Paul, is visiting his mother, Mrs. Oliver P. Morton, at Woodruff Place. . .' Mrs. Louis G. Dcschler has returned home after several weeks' visit to her mother in Burlington, Ia. The Misses Zoller, of Greensburg, are tho f nests of Mr. and Mrs. Worth Merritt, on last South street Miss Florence Matthews, of Pewee Valley, Ky,, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Charles Fletcher, on Clifford avenue. Mr.Cramer Sexton, of Murfreesboro.Tenn., formerly a resident of this city, is spending a few days here with old friends. William Everett of Dallas county, Iowa, for many years a resident of Indianapolis, is visiting at No. 117 Blake street Mr. and Mrs. George Merritt. Miss MeClure and Mr. and Mrs. Worth Merritt will leave early next week for California. Mr. Frank Elder, of Richmond, is spending a few days with Mrs. Elders parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Wiles, on North Illinois street Mrs. Benjamin F. Kelsey will entertain a few friends, Friday afternoon, in honor of Miss Laura Halliday, who is a guest of Mrs. Edwin Nichols. Mrs. Chauncey Turner has issued invitations for a card party, next Wednesday afternoon, in honor of her sister. Mrs. Iglehart, of Columbus. C, and Mrs. Austin Smith, of Cincinnati. Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Moorhead entertained a few f ricr-ds at dinner last evening at their home, on North Meridian street, the comEauy being in honor of Rev. Joseph A. Milurn, pastjr of the Second Presbyterian Church. Mr. and Mrs. George N. Catterson entertained a few friends at cf inner, last evening, in honor of Mrs. John' Middletou, of Louisville. The floral ornamentation and favors were an exquisite combination of white roses and English violets. For the benefit of the Central Christian Church building fund, "Barbara," that was given recently by the Dramatic Club with so much excellence, is to be repeated at the Propylipumon the evening of Jan. SO. The cast will include Miss Elizabeth Dye, Miss Josephine Gill, Mr. Evans Woollen, Mr. Walter Williams. A short musical programme will precede the play, in which Miss Stowell. Miss Walker, Miss McKenzie, Mr. Harmon and others will take part. ANCIENT JEWISH MARRIAGE. v There were not many visitors at the Hebrew ladies' fair, yesterday afternoon, at Masnnerchor Hall, bnt their absence in the afternoon was fully made: up in the evening. A large number were present then to witness the representation of an ancient Jewish wedding. Weddings in general are interesting, but this one was particularly so. The stage was set with a blue-silk canopy occupying the center, while at one side was a table, with candles, wine and the Prayer-book. The bride was personated by Miss Stella Frank and the groom by Mr. Beno Mitchell. The attendants, supposed to be the parents of the bride and groom, were Mrs. . Leopoiu ana itir. a Drain Kahn, and Mr. and Mrs. B. Kaufman. Mr. Leon Kahn acted as the officiating rabbi, the bridal party standing beneath the canopy and the ritual used being one found in a book printed in 1724. At the conclusion of the ceremony the attendants walked three times around the brido and groom after which a cup being filled with wine was broken, thereby showing the bride and groom that the vows of marriage could not be recalled any more than the cup could be made perfect again. Tho costuming waa quaint, the bride being dressed in white and wearing a cap and veil, while the attendants had caps, shawls and black silk "haar scheitels," each carried a lighted caudle. There were many odd portions of the service and dress only understood by those laniliar with the rites and customs of the ancient Jews. During the evening there was some excellent music. Mrs. May berg, of St. Louis, formerly Miss Dora Messing, of this city, sang a trio with her sisters. Misses Essie and Emma Messing. Mrs. Maybery also gave a solo. There was a piauo solo by Miss Edith Kahn, a vocal solo by Miss Laura Seidenberg, of Detroit, and mandolin quartet led by E. Rosenfield. Every number of the musical programme was a gem and tho audience lully appreciated that fact and testified to it through generous applause that made recalls so numerous that it was just abontta double programme. The booths of the fair are very attractive with their wares, decorations and pretty young ladies in costume. To-night the fair will close with a grand hop, to the musio of Professor MiUer's orchestra. EARLY IIUSSEV. ' Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Terrk Haute, Ind., Jan. 21. Florence Ilusaey. daughter of Preston Hussey, president of the National State Bank, and Mr. Samuel Stockwull Early, son of the late S. S. Early, were married this evening, at 8:S0, in St. Stephen's Episcopal Church, the Rev. J. D. Stanley ' officiating. Miss Coe Condit of Chicago, cousin of the bride, was maid of honor, and Mr. Jacob Early, brother of the groom, best man. Miss Anna Strong and Mr. Ben McKeen were first brides-maid and groomsman. The others came iu the following order: Miss Lillian Butler, of Indianapolis, and Mr. Jack Cunningham; Miss Anna Warren and Mr. John O. Bovle; Miss Kate Hndnut and Mr. Crawford McKeen. Tho ushers were: Messrs. Bnntin. JamesM. Condit of Chicago, Will Donahue and Warren Hussey, brother nf the bride. The altar was decorated with Talms and flowers. Mr. Alhert Wycth presided at the organ. At 8:20, the bridal partv entered to the strains of tne "Lohenorin" weddinir march. They were met at h rhnreh rail bv the groom and his best man. The bride wore r superb dress of ivory-white satin, the skirt perfectly Plain, the corsage square neck, front and back, t.nrf tiniahed witfi a fall of point lace, large high sleeves and a pearl girdle. Her veil reached to the extreme end of the long train. Her iewels were a pair of beautiful solitaire pearl ear-rings, the gift of the c-ronm. and a diamond necKiace. one car ried a large bunch of Nttes ot thovaUey,

tied with white satin ribbon. The reception at the boute was given only to the relatives and a few intimate friends. Mr. and Mrs. Early left ou the midnight train for New York. REED ROEINSON. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ' GREENsnuuG, Jan. 21. Alva M. Reed, of Tipton, Ind., and Clara M. Robinson wero married near Kingston at 7:30 this evening. Revs. Rawls and Rankin officiating. The groom is a son of James B. F. Reed, of this city and a prominent business man at Tip

ton. The bride is the daughter of lion. James B.' Robinsou. of Kingston, who has twice represented this county in tho Legislature. THORNMAN FRANK. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Tkrre Haute, Jan. 21. Mr. Julius Thornman and Miss Hattie Frank were married this evening, by Rabbi Messing, of Indianapolis, and left for Florida after holding a large reception at the Pcehni", Club rooms. There were many friends present from other cities. Mr. Thornman is of the firm of Thornman & Schloss, and is a popular young business man. INDUSTRIAL MEETINGS. The Wool-Growers Discuss Matters Relat ing to Their Interests. I. N. Cotton, of Traders' Point, presided at the annual meeting of the Indiana Wool-growers' Association yesterday after noon, although some objections were made on account of the suggestiveness of his name. "For sixteen years we have met annually," he said in his address, "to dis cuss the wool and mutton interests of this great State, and in all that timo there has been no lack of interest in the meetings. While sheep husbandry has had its ups and downs, sometimes increasing and sometimes decreasing, there is no doubt but that to-day it is on the ascending scale. After addressing letters to intelligent farmers in the different sections of the State and from personal observation, I think I am safe in affirming that the flocks in Indiana have doubled in numbers in the past year. Ibis does not necessarily imply double the number of sheep in the State, but it means that there will be a rapid increase in the next few years, if the wool interest is not interfered with by Congress and if mutton continues to bring good prices. The farmer of to-day is reaching out for more shoep, and there are more starting small liocks than there have been in this State for years. , "We should' not destroy the elective principle in our sheep," Mr. Cotton continued, "by trying to get mutton and wool to their fullest extent from the same sheep. When you develop mutton to its greatest extent you have a sheep with an elective principle that converts ( feed into muscle and fat There is no denial of the elective principle in the animal or vegetable kingdom, for in our cattle as well as in sheep, we have been unable to produce beef and butter to the maximum from the same class of cattle." "The Wool and Mutton Industry of the United States" was the subject of a paper f resented by A. V. Pendleton, of Nineveh, le took the position that it will pay the farmer to rely on sheep husbandry as a permanent investment. "There are several things,'' he said, "that militate against tho interests of the wool-growers of the United States over which we have no control, but which will remedy themselves when the people seethe error of their ways., The American people are slaves to the caprice of fashion; and manufacturers are ever ready to cater to their caprices regardless of all other interests save their own. They import an inferior grade of wool, and. by false ratings, the government is defrauded in part of its revenue." A long discussion took place on the comparative qualities of the Cotswold and Shropshire breeds. T. C. Phelps, of Greensboro, read a paper advocating the former, while the superiority of the Shropshire was claimed in a paper by Marion Williams, of Muncie. It was decided that additional legislation should be secured to protect the sheep industry of the State from dogs. J. L. Thompson, Uriah Privett and C. Howland were appointed a committee on programme. The association held no session last night, but will meet again this morning. Action will then be taken on the bill to reorganize the State Board of Agriculture. Resolutions will be read concerning the death of Dr. R. T. Brown, who was, up to the time pf his death, an active member of theassociation. .Among the papers that will be read to-day will be the following: "Care and Management of Sheep as Regards Better Profits from Sheep Husbandry." by B. F. Ginz, of Star; "How Can We Produce a Sheep that Will Yield the Heaviest Fleece and the Largest Mutton Carcass Combined, and what are the Comparative Values of Crossing the Different Breeds!" by I. N. Miller, of Upland: "Have We Now in Indi ana the Number of Sheep which Our Improved Lands Will Warrant Us in Keeping Profitably, Not Diminishing our Herds of Other Stock!" by J. N. McCampbelt of Marshall. Short-Horn 1 J reed era. The Short-horn Breeders' Association adjourned for the year yesterday morning,, after electing the following officers: President J. M. Bankey. Terre Haute. Vice-president Calvin Cowgill, Wabash. Secretary Mr. Robbius. J. M. Sankey and J. W. Robe, of Greencastle, were appointed a committee to carry out the resolution that was passed asking the Legislature to appropriate not less than $150,000 for Indiana's exhibit at the world's fair. ' . Swine-Breeders of the State. The fifteenth annual meeting of the Indiana Swine-breeders' Association will be held this afternoon at the State-house. Papers will be read by k Prof. W. A. Bell, Indianapolis; HenryJC. Oyler, Russiaville; Joseph Cunningham, Bunker Hill; E. Thatcher, Hillisburg. and others. The session will probably last two days. THE SHOW OF CHICKENS AND DOGS. It Attracts Many Visitors, Who Find Much to Please Them in the Various Departments. The poultry, dog and pet-stock show was viewed by nearly one thousand people yesterday. Ren W. Crockett a leading exhibitor of red games and treasurer of the State association, was in high spirits. "It is the finest exhibit ever made in Indiana," said he to a Journal reporter last night "The entries are more numerous than here-' tofore. and the poultry department it as fine as was ever arranged anywhere. The work of the judges is proving very onerous on this account The success of the exhibition is already assured, and we feel very happy over the prospect." The visitors manifested great interest in the dog and pet-6tock departments, where many looked on ferrets lor the first time, and 6aw species of rabbits and squirrels of which they had no knowledge. The Angora rabbits, so called from their fleecy white fur, resembiing that of the Angora goat, called out many exclamations of surprise and admiration. A species known as the lop-ear rabbit is also attracting attention. The little animals are either black or fawn in color, and the prize-taker in the former color measured twenty inches from tip to tip of ear. The following are the premiums thus far awarded: DOGS: Englith Hast 'iff--T. B Martin, Delphi, first; E. II. Shirk. Tipton, second. Engltih Mastiff l'vppirT B. Martin, first; J. B. Heywood. city, ceoond. llvugh-coatcd at. licrnardTnttT Paulus, city, first: Fred Schowe. Jr., city, second. Hough-coaled at. Bernard Ittppia D. V. Lang, city, lirst and second. XticfouHdland Jack Christian, city, first. Great Danes, Champion Herbert U. Nichols, Chicago, nrst. Others: George Herbiger, city, first; Ed S. Buhree, city, second. Puppies: Mrs. J. 11. Steiner, Cataract, first; Warren Falinerton, city, second. Fox Hound William Zaleer, city, first; Llndley t Samuels, Brooklyn, second. Jiough -coated Coilic Vor,$J. E. Dougherty, Lotus, first and second. Females: J. R. Monroe, city, nrst. Puppies: J. E. Dougherty, Lo tus, first and second. I'mnUrM Harry Springsteen, city, first; G. J. Smith, city, aeconu. IMpptes: Horace Wood, city, first; C W. Meeker, city, second. Irish Setters-V. W. Knight, city, first; Charles II. Bush. city, second. Supples: George W. Spahr, city, nrst and second. Eti'jlUk Setters Hoj& Robinson, city, first and second. Puppies: J. Nickum, first and second. Cordon Scuert Henry figUwmge, city, flrsti

Lemuel Biddce, second. Poppies; J. L, Liest.

city, nrst. POULTRY. Light I?mAma-Cocks-MaJor OMn.. Mauz firstLJohn M. Ross. Liberty, second: t It Croc, ett. belpbi. third; R W. Clore. Trafalgar, fourth. Hens-tf. E. Words. i8b?ier Bloom" Clore, Trafalgar. fcond; Mrs. Ld Klei . Bloom lngburg, O., thirn; N. E. Woods. y.Tl- lSIfSSl Cockcreli-W. R. Clore. first and third. Mrs. jj. Klever.Bloomin.rburg. O.. tfd: Msl 2L tin. Mauzy, fourth, Pullets-N. I- ecX burg, first: Mrs. Ed Klever, BUiominsburg. (K. sceond anA third; W. R. CloreJ Trafalgar. ourtJJ. Breedinc-iens-W. R. Clore. Trafalgar, h rst and lourth; Ms. Ed Klever. Bloomingburg, O., second: N. E. Woods, Pecksburg. third. .n . Green street, city. Arstand second J ens-Pa jie. rt; Murphy A Pierce, city. VkHeavenrliU'o. Liberty, third and fourth. Cock erels-Murphy fc licrce. first second .andtMrd. g. B. 1-ane. Fplcelaml, &uUhJS. pby A Pierce, city, tiit and third: . U 'J6" ion, city, second; a B. Lane. Spiccland, fourth. pet stock. rrrre-George Schroder, city, first and secFox fqurrtlg-CbM? Conant, city, first; Jacob Eckert city, second. fi.Man Whiusquirrels-Un. David 6 mith, Michigan, first Angora RahbUt-k. E. Dorsey, city, first Black Lop jiabtii-ChMe Conant, City, nrst, A. E. Dorsey, city, second. -ravn Lop ltabbit-A. E. Dorsey, nA Touxfr Ay.yora-Charles Conant, city, first and "cSuctloii of CageBirdi-C T. Metzger, city, first .m 1 BURNED, WITH CONSIDERABLE LOSS. The Indianapolis Lumber Company's Factory, with Stock and Machinery. Destroyed. The factory of the Indianapolis Lrmber Company, at the corner of Morris street and the Belt railroad, was destroyed by fire between midnight and 1 o'clock this morning. George Larkin, the night watchman, discovered the flames in the lumber sheds about 12 o'clock, and immediately sent in an alarm that brought a ready response from the department. From the sheds the flames spread to the main building, and in one hour's time both were in ruins. The factory had shut down at 4 o'clock in the afternoon, and there was no fire about the place after that hour. Mr. Larkin's theory is that the sheds were set on fire, either by en incendiary, or by a spark from a Ben engine. The loss was $1,000 on the buildings and $3,500 on window-frames and wood trimmings of all sorts.. . Ihis is only partially covered by insurance, there being five policies, aggregating 20. with the various companies that are represented in this city by Robert Zener. lhe lumber company's factory was established in this city in 1880, and a great many outstanding orders were waiting to be filled. Fruit Farm In California, Hon. Sidney Conger was in the city yesterday on bis return fromayisitto Charleston. 8. C. In a day or two he, with forty Indianians, will goto Kern county, California, where he with others is interested in a large fruit farm. The company, with a capital of &S5.000, is formed altogether of Indiana people, and among its stockholders are moneyed men of this city. Thirty of the people who will go with Mr. Conger propose to remain in California. They are from Rushville. Lebanon, Fowler and other points in the State. He will return home in about four weeks. Preparing for the Viaduct. The special committee having in charge the preparation of plans and specifications for the Virginia-avenue viaduct held a meeting yesterday afternoon. Nothing was done, however, beyond the examination of the plans which City Engineer Mansfield has partially completed. It was decided to receive no plans or specifications from outside companies or firms later than Saturday, Jan. SI. - , More Money for the Monument. The Soldiers' Monument Commissioners met yesterday to consider the-advisability of asking the Legislature for an additional appropriation, as it is thought $17,000 will be required. It was decided to call a meeting of the G. A. R. monument committee for next Tuesday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, at which the matter will be discussed. UaU. The best and cheapest hats are at "Seaton's Hat Store," 27 North Pennsylvania street. If You Are Going to Jtuild Investigate mil's sliding inside blinds, and have them inserted in your contract. They are handsome, convenient, do not sag nor interfere with curtains. Any kind of wood you want. See fullsize model at our store. ' HlLDEBRAXD & FCGATE. ' . 52 Sonth Meridian ft. WORK PERFECTLY, AND ARE DURABLE. We have tetxnonlals from Indianapolis people as to the qualities of the M. A D. Wbought-ctekl Ranges. Caat Range at very low price. Wood and Slate Mantel. Is'atural-gas Btoxea of all kinds. Arasd Base-Burn ers. We cannot be undersold. Call and see our stock and gel prices. WM. IL BENNETT, 38 South Meridian street. ARRESTED FOR CARRYING A P0CKET-P1ECS. You will ruiTtio risk la arrylng a pocket-piece purchased of n in tbe line of choice Match lioxea or Tooth Picks in Gold aud Silver. Pooket Knives, Key Rincs, etc.. In various styles in Oliver. Even a Watch comes in ss a pocket-piece. Just come In and ee thee- novelties, with uianj others which are pleasing to see. JEWELERS. 12 E. Washington St FOR THE DEAF. Owing to the absence of many from the city during my recent visit to Indianapolis, I have arranged to grant their request and will again be at the Bates House. Thursday, Jan. 22, until 5 p. m., and should be pleased to meet any who are Interested in ray invention for the relief of deafness. H. A. WALES, Bridgeport, Ccnn.

8 Wafifc

SPECIAL BAJRGTJSTS.

In taking stock I find a number of odd pieces in Kockers, Chairs and Parlor Goods of -which there are only one of a pattern and have decided to cloio tbvm out at a very low figure. A part of these can bo seen in the window with the prices marked in large figures and if you can nse anything of this kind it will unrely pay you to 6ee them, as they are marked to be closed out absolutely regardless of what they cost, i . V

WM. L. ELDER 43

SWEET HOM

E BREAD

Cannot bo Beat. CFFor

STATIONERY DEPARTMENT OK THE INDIANA PAPER COMPANY. . Wo have a very large line of Fine )Vriting Papers, Tablets, WeddiDg and Ball Invitations, Programmes. Menu, Calling and Playing Cards. 27 AND 29 EAST MARYLAND STKEET.

SKATES. Skates for everybody. A nico assortmcnt at prices. low j

FLANNER & BUCHANAN, SlDis CARPETS AND WALL - PAPERS . .A L -B 'E R T GALL.

THE

YORK STOKE lHHtnbliHhed in 1853.1 03 ARG .A-IHSTS FOR HOUSEKEEPERS. IIAEDWAEE DEPARTMENT. Everything useful and necessary about the house can be found here at various prices, from lc to SOc. Ceiling Hooks, Screw Hooks, Cloak Hooks, Screw Eyes, Paring t Knives, Oil Cans, Corkscrews, Bird Cage Springs, Metal Spoons, Lemon Squeezers, Mincing Knives, Screw Drivers, Brackets, Meat Saws, Hatchets, Hammers, Can-Openers, Wooden-ware, Tin-ware, Crockery, Silverware, Baskets, Brass Goods. All being sold at BARGAIN PRICES. A lot of Metal Lamps, to close out Will be sold at half price. From 9Sc to S3. These are great bargains. Muslin Underwear and Corsets. The largest and best stock ever exhibited in this State, now seliing at) lower prices than ever heard of before. ; Examine these goods and prices. CLOAKS. Only a few days more and all the Plush Garments will be gone. We are selling them out at 25 to 50 per cent. reduction. PETTIS DRY GOODS CO. OrrirE op Thr 1 INDIANAPOLIS GAS COMPANY. Indianapolis, Jan. 22, 1891. ) The annual meeting of tho stockholders of this Company will be held at tha office of tho Company at 1 o'clock p. m.f on Monday, February 2, 1691, for tho purpose of electing Directors and, for tho transaction of any other business authorized to bo done at an annual meeting. Tho transfer books -will bo closed from January 29, at 3 o'clock p. m., to February 3, at 10 o'clock a. m. S. D. PRAY. Secretary. COLUMBIA PLACE, There will be an advance In the value of acre property north of the city in tho near-future TTie22anu5-acre lots In COLUMBIA FLACE are the best thing in the market at the low prices at which they are offered. Illinois-street Electrio Line of cars run through tho addition. Will mail plat upon appUcaUon. JOHN S. SPANN & CO., 60 East Market Street. HOME MONEY to LOAN At lowest rates, and without eomxulstloni, on 21 srioa county real estate. Apply to W1L H. ENGLISH. HOTEL ENGLISH, Fronting Circle Perk and Soldier Monument. Indl&naDoLis. Firtcla rooms, with oat board, by tfti .sr. wek or numih. at reoublo rates. Eleratoi and all modern lraprovetutnu. KesUuranU oonren. lent to Hotel, wher v d tucais are aerred at 2i cent and nprd. & 45 South Meridian Street. MADK ONLY BY BRYCE BAKERY eale at all Grocers. T TT T V CTA T XT A ICD I L1LL1 U J 1 ttLliIDl. 64 East Washington street.

LAMPS