Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 March 1892 — Page 3

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THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, THURSDAY, MARCH 1892.

"GOOD-BYE, WALT WHITMAN

The "Good Gray PoctV Remains Laid in aMarble-Liced Granite Tomb. Poetical Tribute from Clarence Btedmin and an Eloquent Funeral Oration by Robert Incenoll Serrices at the GraTe. Bredal to the Indianapolis Journal. Camden-. N. J., March CO.-Tne body of Walt Whitman was consigned to tha tomb built under his direction iu Ilarleigb Cemetery, in tho outskirts of Camden, this afternoon. The day was such a one as tha poet would have chosen for the last rites over the frame that held his Immortal spirit Birds carolled joyously in the trees about his tomb, and the warm spring eunhine Hooded the earth. Long before 11 o'clock, the hoar at which the remain wero to be exposed to publio lew, a crowd began to gather in front of the plain little frame house, at Mo. 323 Mickle btreet, where the poet passed the last eighteen years of his life. When the door was opened they began passing in through the little front parlor around the casket, which rested on pedestals in the ad joining room. The lino, passed from the foot of the casket around the head, and then out into the hallway by a side door. 'For over two hours the solemn procession keot on its way, and In all about twentytire hundred people looked on the poet's face for the last time. The body was dressed in a plain suit of mixed gray. The wide rolling collar, the linen turned baok from the wrists and all the other details of dress cbaraotenstio of the poet in life were faithfully carried out in dressing bim for tho grave. Ilia hands were crossed on his breast, and the whole appearance of the body was singularly lifelike. The remains were incased in a heavy casket of polished oak, with bare handles of . oxydized silver, and were viewed through a plate of heavy glass. A plain silver plate ou the lid of the casket bore, in old English text, simply the name. 'Wait Whitman." At the tomb the casket was placed inside a heavy red-cedar box, bearing a copper-plate, with this inscription: walt whitman. Born May 31, 1819; died March 26, 1892. There were a number of floral gifts. T. B. Aldrich. of Boston, sent a wreath of ivy and violets. Mrs. Kichard Watson Oilder sent palm leaves and' a branch of laurel. A wreath of laurel was sent "in the name of Sir Edwin Arnold." stfjdman's tribute. . The following poem was sent from New York by Edmund Clarence Stedman, attached to a wreath of ivy: Good-bye. Walt! Good-bye from all yo u loved of earth Kock, tree, dumb creature, man and woman To you, their comrade huTjjan. -. The last assault ends now; and now In some great birth A minstrel, whose strong soul has broader -wings; more brave imaginings. Btars crown the hill-top where your dust shall lie. Even as we say good-bye, good-bye, old Walt! Shortly after 2 o'clock the body was removed to Ilarleigb Cemetery, where upwards of five thousand people had gathered, and where, at lit teen minutes past 3, the funeral services were held under a tent. Not ono-fafth of those who came for the purpose were able to hear the eulogies pro ncunced upon the deceased, so great was the crowd. The pall-bearers were John Burroughs, Horace Howard Furness, John li. Johnson, Lincoln L. Eyre, Judge C. G. Garrison. ex-Senator A. G. Cattell, Thomas Donaldson. Francis Howard Williams. J. li. fctoddart, Talcott Williams. 11. L. Bonsail, Thomas B. Harned. Horace L. Traubet. Dr. Bucke, the Hey. J. H. Clitlord, Dr. Daniel G. Brinton. Harrison S. Morris, Julias Chambers and Thomas Eakms. Francis Howard Williams, of Philadelphia.' opened the services, by reading Whitman's "Death CaroL" -Thomas B. Harned, of Camden, friend of the dead poet, then delivered an address reviewing Whitman's life in Camden. Mr. Harned told of Whitman's sacrilices for the fulfillment of his duty to his country during the war as a nurse lor sick soldiers, work which broke his stalwart physique and brought him home to Camden in 187U. poor, paralyzed and sick. "1 deem it," 8aid Mr. Harned, "my duty to mention two important facts. One his positive belief in immortality, and the other his fearlessness Of death. With him immortality was not a hope nor a beautif nl dream, lie believed that he 'lived in an eternal universe, and that man was as indestructible as his Creator. Dr. Buck, the poet's biographer, followed in an address. Francis Howard Williams then read extracts from the writings of Confucius and Buddha aud the Beatitudes. Dr. Daniel G. Brenton, of Philadelphia, read an eloquent eulogy of the poet, and Mr. Williams followed with selections from the Koran and the Prophecy of Isaiah. He also read from the New Testament the words of Jesus concerning death, from tho book of Esther on conscience and from the writings of Plato. Iogertoll's Oration. Mr. Williams was followed by. CoL Robert G. Ingersoll, who made tho moat brilliant address of the afternoon. Colonel Ineersoll aid: "Again, we, in the mystery of life, are brought face to face with the mystery of death. A great man, a gTeat American, the most eminent citizen of this Kepubhc, is dead before us. And we have met to pay a tribute to his greatness and his worth. I know that he needs no words of mine. His fame is secure. Ho laid the foundations of it deep in the human heart. He was. above all that I have known, the poet of humanity, of sympathy. Great he was, so great that he rose above the greatest tnat he mot without arrogance, and to great that ho etooped to the lowest without condescension. He never claimed to be greater or lower than any other of the sons of men. He came into our generation a free, nntrammeled spirit, with sympathy for all. His arm was beneath the form of the sick. He sympathized with the imprisoned and despised. And even on the brow of crime he was great enough to place the kiss of human sympathy. One of the greatest lines in our literature is his. Speaking of an outcast and the line is great enough to do honor to the greatest genius that has ever lived he said: 'Hot until the sun excludes you will I exclude you.' A charity as wide as the sky. And wherever there was human suffering, human misfortune, tho sympathy of Whit man bent above it as the tirraameut bend9 above the earth. He was built on a broad and splendid plan; ample, without appearing to have limitations: passing easily for a One rounded teaspoonful m of Cleveland's Baking Powder does more and better work than a heaping, teaspoonful of any other. A large saving on a year's bakings. aM WJ V 1 18 8 QiVt'j rap A pure cream of tartar povrder." Used in the U. S. Army and by teachers of Cookery, Cleveland's is the ftunciaru, it never varies, it docs the most work, the best work and is perfectly wholesome.

brother of mountains, and seas, and constellations; caring nothing, for the little maps and charts that timid pilots hng the shores with, and giving himself freely, with the recklessness of his genius, to winds, and waves, and tides, caring for nothing as long as the stars were above him. And he walked among men. among writers, among verbal varmshers and veneerites; among literary milliners and tailors, and with the unconscious dignity of an antique god. He was the poet, also, of that divine democracy that givea equal rights to the sons and daughters of men: be uttered the great American voice, uttered a song worthy ot the great Republic No ran has ever said more for the rights of humanity; more in favor of real democracy or real justice.' Ho neither scorned nor cringed; was neither tyrant nor slave. He asked only to stand beneath the great flag of nature, the bine and the stars. THE POET OF L1FK. "He was the poet of life. It was a joy to him simply to breathe. He loved the clouds, lie enjoyed the breath of morning, tie twilight, the wind, the winding streams. He loved to look at the sea when the wind and waves burst into the white caps of joy. He loved the fields, the hills. He was acquainted with trees, with birds, with all the beautiful objects on the earth. And he saw not only those objects, but understood their meaning, -and he used them that he might exhibit his heart to his fellow-men. He was also the poet of love. He was not ashamed of that divine passion that has built every home in the world; that divine passion that has painted every picture and given ns every real great work of art; that divine passion that has made the world worth living in and gives some value to human life. "He was the poet of the natural and taught men to be ashamed of that which is not natural. "He was not only the poet of love, not only the poet of democracy, not only the poet of the great Kepnbiic he was the poet of the human race everywhere. He was not confined to the limits of this country, but his sympathy urent out over the seas to all the nations of the earth. He stretched his bend and he felt himself the equal of all kings, and of all princes and

the brother or all men, no matter how high, J no matter how low. "He has uttered more supreme words than any writer of our century and possibly of almost any other. He was above all things a man. And above genius, above all the snow-capped peaks of intelligence, above all of art, rises the true man greater than all. He was a true man. And he walked amongst his fellow-men as such. "He was also, as has been said, the poet of death. He accepted all life and death; and no justified all. Ho had the courage to meet all and was great enough and splendid enough to harmonize all and to accept all there is of life as a divine melody. HAD A RELIGION OF HI8 OWN. "Yon know better than I what his life has been. But let me say one thing. Knowing, as he did, what others can know and what they cannot, he accepted and absorbed all theories, all creeds, all religions, and believed in none. He was philosophical as a sky that embraced all clouds and accounted for all clouds. He had a philosophy and a religion of his own, broader, as he believed, and as I believe, than others. Ho accepted all. he absorbed all, and he was above alL He was true absolutely, to himself. He bad frankness, courage, and he was as candid as light. He was willing that all the tons of men should be absolutely acquainted with his heart and brain. He had nothingto conceal Frank.candid, pure, serene, noble. And for years and years he was maligned and slandered simply because he had the candor ot nature. He will be understood yet, and that for which he was condemned that is, his frankness, his candor will add to the glory and the greatness of his fame. He wrote a liturgy for humanity. Ho wrote a great and splendid psalm of life. And be gave to ns the gospel of humanity the greatest gospel that can be preached-the gospel of humanity. "lie was not afraid to live; not afraid to speak his thoughts; neither was he alraid to die. For many years be and death lived near neighbors. He was always willing and ready to meet and greet this thing called death. And for many months he sat in the deepening twilight waiting for the night waiting for the light. In his brain were the blessed memories of the day; and in bis heart were mingled the dawn and dusk of life. He was not afraid cheerful every moment. The lauahing nymphs of day did not desert him. They remained that they might clasp the hand of the veiled and silent sisters of the night when they should come. And when they did come Walt Whitman stretched his hands to both, one side the nymphs of day, on the other the silent sisters of the night And so, hand in hand, between smiles and tears, he reached bis journey's end. From the frontierof life; from the Western wavekissed shore he sends us messages of content and hope. And those messages seem now like strains of music blown by the mystic trumpeter from death's pale realm. "To-day we give back to mother nature; to her clasp and kiss one of the bravest, sweetest sonls that ever lived in human clay. Charitable as the atr, and generous as nature negligent of all except to do and say what he believed he should do and say. And 1 to-day thank hiai, not only for you. but for myself, for all the brave words he has uttered. I thank bim to-day for all the great, splendid words he has said in favor of liberty, in favor of man aud woman, in favor of motherhood, in favor of father, in favor of children. And 1 thank him for the brave words he has said on the aublect of death. Since he has lived death is less fearfnl than it was before, and thousands and millions will walk down into the dark valley of the shadow holding Walt Whitman by the hand, long after we are dead. The bravo words he has spoken will sound like trumpets to the dying. "And I lay this poor wreath upon this great man's tomb. 1 loved him living, and 1 love him still." The last office of interment was then performed and the mourners dispersed. The tomb is a macAive pile of stone, hollowed from the side of a little hillock, with walls built of blocks of rough-hewn granite, lined with pure white marble. BIG STRIKE AT ST. LOUIS. Several Thousand River Engineers. Firemen and Roustabouts Will Quit To-Day. Fprclal to the InrtlanaroMs JonrnaL St. Louis. March SO. A general strike of the marine engineers, marine firemen, roustabouts and 'longshoremen will begin to-morrow, and several thousand men will be idle for an indefinite period. Tho grievances are various. The unskilled laborers, such as roustabouts and 'lougshoremen, complain of insufficient wages and long hours; the firemen want increased pay, and the engineers want to drive non-union men oil all river lines, their efforts being especially directed against the npper Mississippi and Tennessee river boats. Tuesday afternoon the crew of tbo Anchor line boat City of Cairo deserted her. just as she waa polling out, and but threo men were left to manage the boat as far as Cairo. The walk-out was incited by a negro roustabout named (JeorgeM Learners, who came aboard nourishing a pistol and making an excited harangue. The members of the 'longshoremen, inland seamen and marine tiremen organizations number respectively 6,010, 5.644 and 5,4f4. The American Federation of Labor. promptly disclaimed any intention of forcing a strike udou the Anchor line and wired to Cairo at their own eipense to have crew in readinens for the arrival of the boat at tbat point. The roustabouts are only paid $1 for a day's work, ranging from twelve to twenty hours. They want Jl.50 for a day of ten hours, or $15 per month. The 'longshoremen are paid 17 cents an hour, but want2 cents, and the firemen asked 230 per month instead of $40, their present wages. ' Close to a lit of. Only seventy-seven miles south of rrssue, in Hohemia. where the rioting took place ou Monday last, ihe romantic town of Uudweis is situated on the river Moldan. Mont Americans are familiar with the name of that paradisaical ejt on account of the well-known wholesome and delicious original Hud wiser beer, brewed bv the An-heuer-Uuch lire wing Association, in bt, Louis. Bottled at their local branch. J. L. UiELKit, Manager. Telephone 1057.

ULTIMATUM FROM THE MEN

Carpenters Issue Their Trade Rules Without a Joint Agreement. Say the Bosses Must Accept or There Will Ee So Work Eight Honrs at 30 Cents an Dour Working Women's Meeting. The carpenters' unions held a joint meeting last night, at Mozart Hall, to take concerted action in reference to the trade rules for 1S92. . Henry Gale was made chairman. James Pruitt, English secretary and Nicolas Herz German secretary. The trade rules were indorsed as separately approved hitherto, and a resolution to adhere to them to the letter was unanimously adopted. The men were instructed to ascertain, to-day, from their respective employers whether they will accept thetrade rules, and to report to-night to the Carpenters' District Council. A committee was anpointed to make application for admission of the carpenters to membership in the Building Trades Council, from which they were ejected when the McGuire compromise went into effect. Tho trade rules mentioned are as follows: To the General Con tractor a of Indianapolis and Vicinity: Herewith Is presented our trades rules for the year commencing April 1, ltjU2, and ending March 31, 18ii3, for carpenters and joiners: Section 1. tight hours shall constitute a day's work. . fceo. 2. Time and one-halt shall be paid for all over time, and double time for Suudays and lejcal holidays. fc 3. Lecoratlon day, fourth day of July, Labor day. Thanksgiving day and Christmas day snail be recognized in this contract as legal holidays. ec. 4. The minimum rate of wages shall be 30 oents per hour. fee. 5. The hours for work shall be from 7:30 A. M. to 4:30 r. M.. but time enough may be madeup between the hours throujcn the week to allow the men to quit at 4 o'clock ou Saturday. Bee. 6. Watres shall be paid at Job where work Is done, on or before 4:30 r. m. each Saturday. Sec. 7. Any contractor working sit journeymen or less shall be entitled to one apprentice, who shall work as an apprentice not less than three years before being recognized as a Journeyman, and shall not be over twenty-one years of ase. Done by order of C. D. C. The last rule means that the class of carCenters known as "handy men" must work y themselves. They will be treated by the journeymen as non-union men and not allowed to work on the same job. They are workmen who are incompetent to become skilled men. but yet tend to keep down wages by doing poor work at low wagos and long hours. The journeymen say such labor is an imposition upon the owners of buildings, and are hired by unscrupulous contractors, who know they cannot do an hpnest job. The rule is also, it is claimed, a step in the direction of requiring a higher grade of competenoy in mechanics. They claim that the "saw and hatchet" men. another term tor "handy" men, are continually blocking the way for the elevation of tho trade and of the journeymen carpenters. The policy of the carpenters, as indicated by the above action, will not provoke a general strike. It is probable, however, that there will be numerous small diflerencos during the season, but nothing serious. The building interests have no cause of apprehension, and the indications are that the number of buildings erected will exceed any previous record. In speaking of the season's work, a well-known member of the nmon said: "We propose to let the bosses hire whom they please, and we reserve the the right to work for whom we please." In Behalf of Working Women. 'There was not a large attendance at the working women's meeting at Masonio Hall, last night, the weather undoubtedly keeping many away. Albert Rathman was chairman, and opened the meeting by expressing a regret that bo few attended. The meeting was held for the purpose of disoussing especially the benefits of the labcr organizations to women workers. The first speaker was A. 13. Loebenberg. who spoke for half an hour, directing his remarks to the women who work in the factory, the lanndry or the store. There are 1.600.000 women employed in the United States, 200,000 of whom aro in Mew York city alone, and but five thousand of these are in unions. The laundry-girls' unions are the strongest in the West among working women, yet in the East all classes of trade in which they are engaged have thoir unions. Mr. Loebenberg held that the interests of the women would be greatlv advanced by close organization, just as those of workingmen have been. John Greig, chairman of the strike committee of the Panhandle machinists, was the next speaker. He said that there was no doubt but that the working women were much more oppressed than the men. They cannot stand up and light their battles of right and justice as a man can, and because of their weakness in this respect they are obliged to take what they can get work for barely living wages, or starve. A woman making overalls at 4 cents and shirts at 3 cents has to worfc from early dawn till far into the night, fourteen and fifteen hours a day. to ke out a soant existence for herself and little ones, and, it may be, a drunken lout of a husband. Referring to the Panhandle strike, Mr. Greig said that many had said the machinists had mtde a mistake in going out. but they don't believe they have and propose to stick it out to the end. "We left because we wanted a certain thing and we won't go back until we get it." said he. D. F. Kennedy was the last speaker of the evening. He characterized the wage question as a contest that must be won. Like the boy that treed the coon, who, when asked wiiy he didn't give up the chase, said: T gotta have it; ain't got nuthin' fer grub." If the masses won't take hold, then the battle must be fought by the valiant few, just as the church, in its long struggle against infidelity and skepticism has carried on its war against overwhelming odds. The nations of the world are to-day Christianized as the outoomeof this struggle of centuries. "It is for home and souls we are working," said Mr. Kennedy. "God has tilled this lovely world with luxuries, yet they are monopolized by the few, to the utter exclusion of the masses. The very enjoyments of nature's resources are obtainable only with money. The things that God made for all his children to be held and used in common are to be had only by the wealthy. If we go on at this rate the very sunlight and pnre air will be made a commercial commodity. If the women are to work in the factory and store just ns the men there is no reason why they should not unite with the men iu the etlort for fair play and fair pay. Organization costs so little and the benefits to be derived are so great; then why is it that the wage-workers will content themselves to lie idly by and allow their rights to be hampered so much? The tate of Massachusetts is one ot the few States that has, at its own expense, furnished a complete table of the statistics of its laboring classes. We see this in looking it oven From 1ST5 to 1SST the increase of women who worked was & per cent., or, in num bers, iiy,w.u. iins was ls.ooo moro women than men. Of girls between fourteen and nineteen 61 per cent, were earning their living; between twenty and twenty-nine, 59 per cent; between thirty and thirty-nine, S3 per cent., and of those over fifty years 25 percent. Can a better argument be given of the condition of atlairs and the great disadvantage under which women work?" Tj po o. 1 lllect. The great struggle among the printers is over. Typographical Union No. 1 held its election under the Australian system yesterday afternoon, with tho following result: President Frank L. Gates. Vice-president Andrew flatten. Financial Secretary Charles J. Gary. Recording Secretary Walter W. Davy, Treasurer T. E. Dean. Chairman of Executive Committee John E. Hampton. Delegates to International Union IL E. Darnaly and Johu A llustua. Panhandle Strike. The advisory committee will meet at the machinists' iodgo-room to-night. A full representation is urged by thoso interested. Four of the machinists in tho Panhandle Jahopa quit work yesterday, and others

have promised to quit next Saturday night The strikers hope for the aid of warm weather in driving the men out of tho car, whero moral suasion can be exerted. They say the strike is so thoroughly known now and machinists so scarce that the company will not be able to procure other workmen to till up the shop. The advisory committee is said to have plans in contemplation which will put a favorable vhase on the aSair from the strikers' stand-point

MGJEXIC VEGETABLES. Spring and-Summer "Garden Sass" at the Fropvlacnm Yesterday' Recipes. The vegetable lesson yesterday afternoon called for corn, tomatoes, parsnips, potatoes, peas, cabbage, asparagus and other delectable. Everything tasted deliciously. One rule was: All green vegetables should be cooked as rapidly as possible. One recipe was for lemon dressing for cabbage. Chop the cabbage xery fine, then take two-thirds of a cup of lemon juice, two tablespoonfuls of sugar, one-half teaspoon of salt one tablespoon of flour, one cup of sweet cream, two eggs. Wet the tlour with a little cream. Mix the flour, sugar, salt and cream aud stir slowly into the boiling lemon. Itoil a few minutes and pour slowly into the whipped egg (white and yolks beaten separately.) Let it heat a minute, then pour over the cabbage. Kscalloped Tomato Into a pint of strained, well-cooked tomatoes scatter one cup and a quarter of whole-wheat breadcrumbs. Add salt, if desired, and half a cup of sweet cream. Mix thoroughly and bake in tho oven till well browned. Escalloped Vegetable Oysters Hoil two quarts of sliced oysters, well washed and scraped, in two quarts of water until vcrv tender. Skim out the oysters when tender, and put a layer of them in the bottom of a pudding-dish, and cover with a layer of bread-crumbo; then add another layer of oysters. Fill the dish with alternate layers of oysters and bread-crumbs, having a layer of crumbs for the top. To the water in which the ovsters wero boiled add a pint and a half of thin cream, salt to tasto. boil np, and thicken with a heaping tablespoonfnl ortwo of Hour, rubbed smooth in a little cream. Turn this over the oysters and crumbs, and bake a half hour. If there in not enongh juice thus prepared to cover all well add more cream or milk. Asparagus with Egg Sauce. Prepare and tie the aptrsgus into bunches, and drop it in at the tirst boil of the water, which may be slightly salted. When tender, drain thoroughly, and serve on a hot dish, or on slices of nicely browned toast with a sauce Erepared in the following manner: Heat a alf cuo of cream to boiling, add salt, and turn into it very gradually, stirring constantly at the same time, the well-beaten yolk of an eg?. Let the whole just thicken, and remove from the tire at once. PERSONAL AND SOCIETY. Miss Etta Knox has gone to Now York to spend a few weeks with friends. Miss Henderson, of Lafayette, is visiting her sister. Mrs. John L. Uriinths. at Woodrutl Place. , The Hon. James Oallaher, of LaPorte, was yesterday admitted to practice in the Superior Court. Mrs. Caroline R. Coffin, of Bloomington, is the guest of her son, Mr. C. E. Coffin and family, on North Pennsylvania street Mrs. A. D. Ranb, of Earl Park, and Mrs. Florence Dunbar, of Greencastle, are guests of Mrs. Lovett, on North Meridian street The engagement is announced of Mr. Emil Willbrandt, of this city, to Miss Blanche Koogle, of Richmond. The marriage will occur the last of April. Miss Helen Baldwin returned home last evening from Rattle Creek, Mich., to remain till after the marriage of her sister to Dr. E. It Lewis, the Wth of April. Mrs. J. W. Campbell, who has been tbe guest of Mrs. T. S. Gravesandother friends, returned yesterday to Clifton Forge. Va., where she will reinaiu , the middle of June. At the invitation concert of the Matinee Musicale yesterday afternoon llerr Von Schiller, au excelient-nianist, gavo a tine programme of classioal andtnodern compositions. The assemby-hall was well tilled with an appreciative audience, tho several numbers being heartily applauded. The best selections were tho"SonataAppassionata," of Beethoven; the "Rhapsodio Ilongfoise," of Liszt and the etnde Op. 25 A minor, of Chopin. Other numbers were by Lachner, Schumann, Schiller aud Jansen. The first and last numbers on the programme were choruses by tho aociety-"Ave Maria," with solo by Mrs. Scott; "I Would that My Love." by Mendelssohn, and "Song of the Winds," by Becker. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Coflin gave an elegant dinner last evening to tho Nobecussett party, in honor of the betrothal of Miss Emma L. Thompson aud Dr. John 11. Oliver. If any party of Indianapolis people spent such a delightful summer at any resort as these people did, they fcavo failed to let it be known, and since the return home in September, reunions havo been many. There were several ideas in regard to the company carried out, inasmuch as it was made to be as nearly as possible like the dinners of that seaside resort. All were seated at the table. There were girl waiters and tbo menu was identical. On the table were all the sauces, pickles, olives, almonds, and the positions at the table were tbe same, with the exception of those who were adopted for the occasion. Dr. Oliver, Dr. D. A. Thompson and Mr. John C. Wright The table decorations wero certainly different. The colors were yellow and wh,ite. In the center was a bowknot of yellow pansies and white carnation4!, and yellow and white satin bowknots were strewn over the cloth. In the knot of white bows was a yellow tulip and in the yellow bows a white tulip. A glass o( dafiodils and anothor of white tulips were at eachend of the table. At the end where Dr. Oliver and Miss Thompson -sat was a large white satin bow, the plates being set in tbe loops, and at the knot was a bouquet of lilies of the valley. The favor for Dr. Oliver was a gold bow-knot, and for Miss Thompson a snoon with a gold heartshaped bowl and a silver bow-knot handle, and for each of the other, guests was n bow-knot pin of gold or silver. Each menu card was adorned on the front with the portrait of the gncst at whoso plate it was, and on the back was a Nobscnssett scene. The pictures were blue prints, made by Clarence Collin. Hart's orchestra played during the dinner, and speeches were made impromptu. At the close of the feast the guests went to the ball-room and enjoyed a dance. The entortainment wus handsome and a graceful compliment to the guests of honor. NEELY ABCLU Special to the Indian apella Journal. Muncie, Ind.. March SO. This evening, at the bride's home, Miss Catherine Abell aud Mr. Harry Neely, of Pittsburg, were married. The bride is the daughter of General Superintendent George Abell. of the Midland steel-works. The groom is a merchant in Pittsburg, with a residence in Allegheny City, for which place the couple departed to-night Guests were present from Chicago, Pittsburg and other cities. HUMPHREY JOHNSON. Fpeclni to tho Indianapolis Jonrn.il. Yorktown', Ind., March 80. Mr. John Humphrey and Miss Anna Johnson, of this place, were married last night. Rev. M. C. Pitten?er officiating. Roth are young school-teachers, and to-day thoy left for Valparaiso Normal School to take a course of lessons. HAAS PEAIISON'. Epeclal to the Indianapolis Journal. Wabash, Ind., March SO. Dr. Homer Haas, a rising young physician of Roann, Wabash county, and Miss Maud Pearson were married this evening. Both are well known and highly respected. AHDILL FAUTLOW. Sreclal to the Indianapolis Journal. Danville. 111., March CO. Mr, Louis Abdill and Mrs. Martha J. Partlow were married at the residence of William Abdlll this afternoon. Tang Tim Visited by Fire. About 11:S0 o'clock last night a little blaze was discovered in Pang Vim's store. No. 7 Massachusetts avenue, in the Wyandotte Block, but was soon extinguished. with veiy little damaco to the block aud scarcely any to tho Oriental's stock of goods. The lire started in the cellar, under the store. The negro boy who works for Pang eaya that lus aa not seen that Celes-

BITTER TRUTH.

But Many Mon Are Just Such Fools. A sad story that of ITcnry C. Arno. A man of high ambitions, ho had worked and struggled incessantly for riches. Just as success crowned his efforts he fell dead, struck down by nerve and brain prostration from overstrain and overwork, in his drawing-room, amid hi magnificent surroundings. He never lived to enjoy the fruits of his excessive overwork. Bo it is with thousands. They work, using up their nerve force until they find themselves excessively nervous, powers of mind and thought weakened, nerves unstrung and unsteady, nights sleepless and unrefreshlng, bodies tired and exhausted There will often be confused mind, dim vision, loss of memory, dull-feeling head, dizziness, despondency, strange sensations, trembling on excitement feeling of anxiety, poor blood, malaria, indigestion, bowels constipated, liver and kidneys out of order. The after-effects of the Grip also tend to weaken and prostrate tho nerves, and the weakened and shattered nervous systems left in the train of this disease are alarmingly numerous. If you hate the above tympions you are in a had way, especially in spring, when the weakness of Spring Debility makes you worse, and you should ue immediately that great restorer of nerve force and power, .the luvlgorator and strengthener of brain and nerve. Dr. Greene's Nervura. Purely vegetable and harmless. Druggists, $1. "I was completely broken down in health, and suffered from extreme exhaustion and could not rest day or night. I had rheumatism and neuralgia in my sides, an all-gone feeling in my stomach, and a terrible palpitation, causing me to think I had heart disease I had to give up work. After consulting and treating with several eminent physicians with no benefit I at last tried Dr. Greene's Nervura. I am now well, having gained 23 pounds in weight,and work everyday. That trembling feeling and terrible throbbing and palpitation of the heart havo left me. W. C. MILES. 4 Manning St., Medford, Mass. J5rDr. Greene, the successful specialist In curing all forms of nervous and chronic diseases, 35 West Fourteenth street, New York, can be consulted free, personally or by letter. Call or write to him about your cae or send for symptom blank to fill out, and a letter fully explaining your disease, giving advice, etc, will be returned free, tiftl for two or three days, and does not know where be is. Pang was not present during the fire. At 1 o'clock this morning a passer-by saw a bunch of excelsior burning under the counter and notiiied Merchant patrolman Raker, who pulled Box 4. The blaze was extinguished without additional loss. Chief Webster says the lire was unexplainable, but nothing could be positively known of the origin. BALL-PLAYERS OS DECK. Active Preparations for the Piret Games Best Grounds in the League Manager Harrington is making thingi hum out at tbe ball park this week, and it begins to look as though he would have the grounds, grand-stand, bleachers and all ready and waiting for Captain Hengle and his colts when they come prancing into town. McQuaid arrived last night and Qninn, Nagle, Gale, Clingman and good, honest, old Hick Carpenter will come in this morning, leaving Hengle, Madden, Sullivan. O'Brien and Meara to come to-morrow. , The men will begin vigorous practice atouce in the southeast corner of tbe grounds, Harrington says they will be the finest grounds in the leagne; President Uolt says the finest in the country, and John T. Brush the beat in the world, so even accepting tho minimum assertion, the public is assured of a good ball park, is early one thousand new chairs have been ordered for the grand-stand, which, together with the throe sections which are a relio of League days, will give a comfortable seating capacity of nearly 1,200 in the grand-stand alone. Other cities compel their ball patrons to sit on benches in the grand-stand, which are little better than the bleachers, exoept that their surface is free from splinters, but the Indianapolis directors have gone ahead and bought line chairs, which will certainly add to the pleasure of attending a game. The grand-stand has been freshly calcimined, and looks as new aud bright as a little red wagon. The first exhibition games will be played with Columbus, in that city, next Wednesday and Thursday. Friday and Saturday tbe team retnrus home and plays Cincinnati on these grounds. The season opens Saturday, the 16tb. with Milwaukee, as has been already announced, but it is well to keep repeating the date, as it will mark a great eventin Inaianapolis's history. There is a shade of aposnibility of securing an exhibition game with Cleveland on the 11th. Ladies will be admitted to the grand-stand free of charge except on holidays. Intended Itoad-Houa Burned. Charles Jloicbert, a saloon-keeper, at No, 2S4 Prospect street, leased a site on the Mankedick farm, on the Churchman pike, about two and a half miles out, and had a building erected for a road-house, which was to be run on a plan similar to Sim Coy's and Kissel's. The house was about completed. Kraas & Gruman being the builders. It was eet atiro before daylight yesterday morning by nnknown parties and burned wholly to the ground. The loss was covered by $2,000 insuranco in the Young American company. Death of Mrs. Ackman. Mrs. Ackman. daughter of Superintendent Veager, of the poor-farm, died yesteS day at ner nome, on prospect streot. ene leaves her husband and seven children. Her illness lasted only ten days, and began with a congestive chill. Her age was thirty-four year. Secretary of State. To the Killtor of the Indianapolis Journal: We, the colored Republicans of Clay connty, desire to recommend onr worthy citizen. W. S. Carpenter, as a candidate for Secretary of State. Mr. Carpenter is a true advocate of the principles of the He publican party. He is broad, noble, honest aud generous. He is a true and tried friend of the laboring people. He has the nndi vided support ot every Republican in Clay county, possessed as he is of thoso gentlemanly qualities, and knowing him so well. we can truly and honestly recommend him to every Republican in the State of Indi ana of every nationality. The Kepnblican party will make no mistake in giving Mr. Carpenter the nomination at Fort Wayne on tne tn (lay ot next June. As a county otlicer he has not a peer in the State. Many Colored Republicans. Lexzil, Ind.. March 30

Dean Bros.' Steam Pump Works f

INDIANAPOLIS, JND.

DUPLEX PUMP.

PHOT MACHINERY vjf-

FMM1FURP0SES.

1

. t k -1' ... -

THE

MCELWAIMCHARDS CO

Successors to J. B. McElwainb Wrouglit-Iron Pipe, Gas, Telemone 753. G2

j

N MANY CASE3 SHIRTS POVT FIT THE WEARER, and are BO sort he coming to manly beauty than is this barrel to Its rearer.

Not so with the HAEDSOME ITTMITH TO ATTD drabs, . we will 25 cents MAJOR TAYLOR, - 3S West West Washington St EXCELSIOR LAUNDRY: No better

(New patterns) now shown by MAJOR TAYLOR. Also, a line of stylisJi VESTS, donlle and singMreastzcljt and lines of dainty and novel Sjring XECKWJJAIL

SMOKE

(PURE TOBACCO Undianapolis !3)

OLD EST AHT fk SnurrCir. NORTH riWHSTLVAIA 8T . OFPOFTT1 FCST-Omc

ICHEST tr: time short; expenses lovr ; no fee Icr Diploma xnerciol center; endorsed and patronized ly SEND FOR ELE6AHT CAlALOSUl.

rho employ Bkllled help: no cnarg8 lor pouuoac; unequaiea in me rurrps m us c'-i u

H. T. HEARSET & CO., H6-118 li, Pennsylvania St. far AGENTS WANTED. AGENTS WANTED.!

ifOMUNGSuCCESS. FAIRBANKS

Milk 0

1 vm

1

v

j a uwtbiiiKtruiAllUN

3 OUVACOO I U 1 1 O UWN wm mm Mmimw

IT IS PURE , UNADULTERATED.AND FOR RAPID Cleansing Power has noequal. it is invaluable in rltchen.& laundry. Sold by all Grocers.

Bicycles sell for S135 with i; Cushion Tires, for S150 with Dunlap Pneumatic Tires. Yougetfullvalue.too! For descriptive catalogue and address of local dealer, write to The Mcintosh-Huntington Co., Cleveland. Ohio. W&hr REE JOHN C. Boston WOODBURY'S FACIAL SOAP t or tha Pkln, Sctlp sod Complexion. Tht reiiut or to jtmit' exprlear. At mw (rat by Mail, COe. A MmpM lak and lis fgl tioK on lerBiBtoiugT and Poauty, IUa.tratPd: ru kiln. 8c:i. Nerrciui auJ hliMtd D1caes and tbalr trrst. meiit. ant aiaxl. IOc.i LHaiSrurwtiU, Birth Mark. Mol. Wart. Ijilt lut ana Powder Varkt. hran. rutlrirt. RuaM ct Nixm. KiiLeriluoii Hair, flu. pies, ate, rimoitd. Com u It: ion f ra, at oSXco or bj v'X JOHN H. WOODBURY. Dermatological Institute. 13 WcH 424 Street, KcwYtrb CUT

.-!JHAYNE5S(s

VrxTty

Macs.

mm .i v

"a. "

V - v K SINGLE. & Co. and Geo. A. Ricuardi Steam and Water Goods & G4 West Marvland St. 1 new lino of PERCALE SHIRTS rD17 I Tl T 1 TM7 D . ti rrTk JT .V

SOD ros CATALOGUE m f:css. rSLi :

Half Hose, in plain blacks, tans ani

bought at such a low figure thai sell them at only .A. 3?.IRI Gentlemen's Fiiniisliiijg 15 North Illinois St work done on earth. AND NCTFCAYOR Our RIDIXa-SCHOOL is the finest tn ihe State. All purchasers learned freo of charge. ty STORE OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9. PAYMENTS OR OA. en. rCall or send for catalog. Agents wanted In aH towns in Indiana HAY & WILLETS, 70 N. Penn. St., orr. GRAND OrERA.lIOUSC . i niversrt u

usmess

GRADE BUS1NES3 AND SHORTHAND SCHOOL, all the year; enter any time; Individual Instruction: Iw tares; laive ieet:i

; asmctiy easiness bcnooiiuaa imnvR-ieaooci-rauroao, industrial, proiessionai ana nusinwiciri HEEB & GSBCrW.

1892 Pattern Bicycles in all the leading male IMng-Scliool Open Day and Evening

CASH or INSTALLMENTS.

COLUilBIAS AND ECLIPSE

yntruio.

CHICAGO. A TATRI0TIC IVORS. Erery person trho li opposed to Tre Trait Slavery and favors Amerlcaa Industrial Infiepen decce secured through th policy of Protection, should read the documents pu LIU ted ty th American Protective Tariff League. As a patriotic citizen, it Is your duty to place thee document la the Lands of yonr friends. They ars Interact leg and instructive, and embraoa discussions of all phases of the Tariff question. The League publishes over L0 different documents, comprising nearly COO pages of plainly printed, carefully edited and reliable information. Among the authors of these documents are, lion. James O. Plaice; Wza. StcKinley, Jr.. Governor of Ohio; Senator 8. M. Culloin, of Illinois ; Senator Joaepn C. Dolph. of Oregon ; Senator A. S. Paddock, of Vebraska Senator Frye. of Slain t Senator Casey, ct North Dakota; Senator Justin S. Morrill, of Vermont Senator Xelscn W. Aldrich, of Rhode Island ; lion. Thomas TJ. Dudley, of Uew Jersey ; Uon. Robert P. Torter, of Washington ; Prof. J. K. Dodge, of the Agricultural Department at Washlngton; Corn". ore. W. XI. T. Hughes; lion. E. A. IIartst',-r. of 2iew York ; Congressman Dolliver, of Iowa; lion. B. T. Jones; David Uall Eice, of Boston ; Ex-Congrrtssain Tcrtlai, of Kansas; Dr. I- P. Miller, of New York ; lion. Geo. Draper, cf M&m.; Hon. CI Edward"., cf Texas ; Jnigs VTm. Lawrence, of Ohio; lion. D. O. Harriman, of Sew York; lion. Geo. 8. TJoutwell, of Mas.; lion, E. H.'AraiJown, of New Yoik; Enoch E&!ey, of Tennessee. This complete et of documcuts trill te sent to any address, xost paid, for Fifty (S3) Centa. Ad dress, Wilbur F. Waktmsu. Secy.. No. 3 West Twenty-Third Street. New York. iau(WJ t? I' nu ttat 1 ecu. 4 rut Cf . AW. !.. So hit -turk. lb arro-rptiivtLC WVt Ml !U IHU !" lr Im iV Itwnau!! of Invrthi' (('u... 4 m. din. 1 1 la. Brl. I bow (nl Il t a. rw tiv. ! auU.. 4 la. iMu.HU. a4 f art ill f'C. Vy triti. art'ii '' t la. u.-Tt.l. W ill rS.rfni: r.T i to m:ih tr lr.rll. PATIENTS TREATED BT MAIL. CCNFiU&MTIAL. UarralMa. 5 isiiif, Snd cent, la iliuti I t ax.a-rua-i t li. o. w. r. sum. uncut s tiuiil cnuta. tu