Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 November 1892 — Page 8

8

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 189Z.

I FRIDAY.

Thenar af.er Thank giving Day will be a day of think, to all who avail themselves or the bargain offered at our SPECIAL. Fill DAY SALE. Cashmere ant Wool Half Hose, 19c. worth 23a Extra oanlitj Dr. Warwfi Camels-Lair Underwear Friday $ 1 .10. regular pri $-'.50. lien's Natural Wool Underwear, fl a garment. Cheap at fl.HK ltrefer Scarf a from $ I to t2. Children's fancy Collar and Cuffs at 50c the set. Canton Flannel 7c. worth 9c. 4iMnch Pillow Cae Muslin. 10c, cheap at 122C 40-inch all-Wool Plaxls. jc 36-lnch Cashnfre. Ihc 3:Mnca Figured Drapery Silks. 30c, worth i5c Colored 1 uh. 4!c; kiki quality. 6-4 Cloaking at f 1. worth $2. 0-4 Black BetUo rt Clonkm. at 2. worth $5. One cafe fine A . ron Glngl.am, 6 worth be. Tokoa ltep6U worth yc ... . . Odd elzs la l ux Cape, worth $0 to $13, choice Friday.. , Chmiile Curtains at $5 and $3 a pair, worth $7.50 and fa. 11-4 Gray Wool Blankets, $1.19 a pair, worth Vine Sateen Comforters at $1.67, regular price f 2 30. Fine Wool Wrapper Elaniets, $5.50 each, worth 17.75. Fine Leather Pocket-oooka, 39c. Sterlin Silver Hat Pins, 1'4 worth 50c Leather llamtkerchief and Glove nox, 49c a set. 4-ounce bottle Triple Extract, 4'Jc a bottle. L. S. AYEES & CO. OUR BARGAINS THIS WEEK Include some excellent Pianos and Organs at very low figures. PIANOS. COTTAGE UPRIGHT. 7 octaves, ebonlzed case, tone and action iron at $190.00 D. H. BALDWI Nr fe CO., 7 1-3 octave, etonlzr caf in nr&t-iliS4 condition, regular price. 2 .. 223.00 IIAINE8 BHOS., tyle5, mahoay case, 7 1-3 octaves, tone and action jroou, regular prir .173 S15.00 HaIXES BRO stsle 5. ehonizeit case, 7 13 octaves, lino iouo and action, regular price $J50 300.00 A. A L. KKOGII, G 1-3 ctjvf. ronewco.1 caxe, octagun legs, tone and action good, price 65.00 BOAItDMAX OKAY. 6 octavea. rowwoo.1 c ee, atraiplit less, raie i.ewly revarniMlieu, tone and action gocd. price 65.00 BERRY, octaves, rrwewood case, straight lee. (m newly revarnlaheL tone and actiou jro l, price 55.00 WOODWAUl) A BROWN, octav s rosewood case, octagon leg, in good condition, price 85.00 IAHjII, 6 octaves, rosewood cae, octacon legs, small case, good for a beginner, p. ice. 50.00 ORGANS. TABER ORGAN, 7 stops, two sets of reeds, medium hlrh top. price. $35.00 8I1UNIN3EU.9 stop, two set of reeds, medium hlch cas?. in jrol condition, pric. 45.00 SMITH AMERICAN. 6 stop, two act Of rewls, low top. tone gooil, price 28.00 NATIONAL uRUA, 8 siops, high top, fine -caw, tone and action pood, rricv 35.00 EsTEY, 9 stors rcei'.imu hih case, two sets of reeds, tono and fction god, price.. 45.00 E8TKY, 9 tops. high top wo seta of ree,, tone rood, cane in nHxi condition, prU-pi . 60.00 CHASE, U stops, high top, two sets of reeds, tone and action co xl. price. 65.00 MAHO.N A HAMLIN, IO stops, hith top cac, fine condition, a Crst-clats Instrument, price 50.00 SHONINUEB, 20 stops, three Mts of reeds, chipl ce. a fine Instrument tor am all church or Sunday-school, price. 65.00 The above instruments are all in firstclass condition. D. E BALDWIN & CO. 95, 97 and 99 N. Pennsylvania St Persons wanting Frajies op Special or Odd Designs "will find our Facilities perfect FOR SUCH WORK, ON ACCOUNT OF the advantages offered BY OUR NEW FACTORY ON MADISON AVENUE. THE H. 1IEEER C0-, ' Tel. 500. 1833. 55th. Year 1892. The Bowen-Merrill Co. Beg leave to announce their opeting display of HOLIDAY BOOKS Friday, Nov. 25. 1893. The literary vubllo Is Invited. Souvenirs for the ladles from 2 to 6 p. m. FREE TRADE ato PROTECTION Is a worn-out phrase, politically speaking; but you must PROTECT YOUR HEAD These chilly days, which you can readly do by calling at BAMBERGER'S NEW YORK HAT CO And get one of those fine Silk Plush Caps. A LARGE LINE OF GLOVES. SUING THE STATE. Architect Kctcham Ask for $33,581 for Work on the Insane Hospitals. Yesterday afternoon E. II. Ketoham, the architect, of this city, brought suit before the Conrt of Claims, composed of the three Bnperior Court lodges, apainst the State of Indiana to recover $o3,531. Mr. Keteham was employed by the State to draw the plans and specifications and to superintend the work of construction on the insane hospital buildings at Logaosport. EvansTillo and Richmond. Thrne buildings cost in the iggregato $1,160,000, and so far M. Keteham has received $19.tXJ from the Mate. In bis complaint he alleges that $l3.5Si is due him still for engineering work aud laying out, saper Tision of work, loss of time aud for measuring oaint. Aftrr the case hai been tried by the Court of Claims, if Mr. Keteham is awarded a jndsment in any sum, the General Assembly will be asked to appropriate it at its next session. aiarriare Lieensea. Marriage licenses were issued, yesterday, to James Keenan and Nettie David, Win. A. Freeman and Katie M. Bnscb, Daniel S. Michael and Addie Springer. William Carr and Mollie Rogers, Wm. A. McDonald and Lucretia Frances McMillan, James S. Thornton and Mollie McElroy, Jesse C. Lowes abd Sarah J. Stuart, Philip G. Lshn and Mary Maloney, John F. Kirkuti and Malmda Wessling, Richard Williams and Emma Aust, Alonza F. Urown and Artie M. Russell. Charles C. Maustield -and Rose II. Smith, Hiram A. Johns aud Etho A. Smith, James K. Fnltz and Leona hindley, William I. Scott and Mary J. James. Frank Davis and Lizzie Zipf. Frank Calbonu and Mattie M. Gilchmt. Lafayetto M. Cooper and Catherine Foley. Charles N. Hoover and Etta Fence, Jacob 1 Dunn and Charlotte E. Jones. Kxw tat-rackaat Wm. L. Eldera,

COLLECTIONS WERE SLOW I Tbatls the Reason Given for the Assignment of the Firm ol M. Hurry & Co.

Amount of Assets and Liabilities Not Known Board of ChiMrea's Gmrdian3 Sued Seeking Dhorc- s Other Cases. Yesterday afternoon the firm of M. Merry & Co., composed of Mercy Murry and L. W. liolioway, made an assignment to Isaac Wright for the benefit of their creditors. The lirra owns a pianmg-mill at the corner ot Home avenue and Alvord street, where the business has been conducted for aoreral years. Included in the bill of assignment are the planing-mill and the lot on which it is located in this city, logs and other property at Marshall, Ind., and other towns in the State where branch mills were located. Samuel McCune, cashier of the Rockville National Rank, is made a preferred creditor for S0.CO0. The exact amount of the assets and liabilities coald not be ascertained, but on Nov. 2, of this year, a member of the firm made a statement to R. G. Dun's commercial aency that the assets amounted to $C0,(X0. The firm had a rating of from $20,000 to 40,000. It is thought that the assets named in the bill of assignment do not amount to more than 25,(0Jand that the liabilities are about Sj.OuO less. Slow collections are given as the cauo of the assignment. The members of the firm own real estate in this county not named in the bill of assignment and ebould the liabilities prove greater than the assets included in the bill all the property owned iudividually and by the tirm will be subject to judgment. Mrs. Van Walters Is Aroused. When the Board of Children's Guardians took possession of the three children of Georgia Ann Van Walters they aroused her latent energies. Mrs. Van Waiters has since that time been unceasing in her efforts to recorer custody of her children, which was granted the'board npou defanlt in the Circuit Court and afterward affirmed in the Supreme Court. Mrs. 'Van Walters, now Wilkins, alleges that she was so crazed by grief at the loss of her children that she neglected to make defense. She says the accusations against her character are false and libelous, and a few days since filed suit against Clinton L. Hare, attorney for the board in the case, for aliened' libelous matter contained in his brief filed in the case in the i?uprenie Court. Yesterday she tiled suit against all the members of the board, alleging that the publication of the brief was made at their urgent request, andasks 85.000 damages for the libel alleged to have boen contained in their petition filed in the court below and in the brief in the Supreme Court. McDonald VTlfl Case. Some preliminary steps were taken in the McDonald will case, yesterday, at Noblesville. The validity of the late Senator's will is attacked on two grounds. One charges that the execution of the will was procured by fraud, and the other that the will, as probated, is a forgery. The defend ants, by motions, asked the court to require the plaintiti' to eleot on which cround they would go to trial, claiming two inconsistent causes of notion were imuroperly joined. Judge Stephenson overruled the motion. The defendant's counsel then moved the court to requite the plaintiff to file a bill of particulars, specifying the acts of fraud by which the will was secured. This motion was also overruled. The indications point to a bitter contest when the case comes to trial. Police Conrt Case. When William Conover appeared before Hizonn?r the Cadi, yesterday, charged with drawing a deadly weapon, he was siven the usual $100 fine and sent to the work-bouse in default of payment. There is another charge, assault and battery with intent to kill, resting against Conover. A continuance was taken in this case nntil to morrow morning. Gertie Grant, who was accused of having assaulted Minnie Nelson with intent to kill, was discharged. The case against Ida Marsh, held for assault and battery with intent to kill Barney McCoy, was continued until Deo. 7. They Want Damages. The Citizens' Street-railroad Company was yesterday made defendant in two damage suits. William Delaney asks judgment against the company for $2,000 to compensate him for injuries received by being knooked down and run over by the repair wagon at the corner of Tennessee and Washington streets. Flora Ritchcy asks f 1.000 for injuries received by being thrown from a North Illinois-street electric car while attempting to alight there from at Seventh street. Two Women Dissatisfied. Ella Norris has begun suit for divorce from William Ncrris, alleging that they were married in January and separated in April, The causes alleged are abandonment and failure to provide. Mima Gambold seeks a divorce from Umer 11. Gambold on the same grounds, setting up their marriage in May, ISSy, and separation in November of the same year. Droirnlng- Hotel Sold. The Browning Hotel fixtures and bar, of which August M. Kuhn wis recently appointed receiver, were sold yesterday to John Reynolds for a consideration of $l,SO0;' of which amount f l,45i$.l3 was paid cash, and the balance to be paid in three and six months. The sale was confirmed by the court, and the purchaser will take possession at once. A Xliie-Yfar Sentence. The jury in the Hunter case brought in a verdict of guilty, yesterday, and fixed his punishment at nine years' imprisonment in the Stuto prison and a lino of J 103. Tht Court ltecord, SUPERIOR coenr. HcotoI Tlon. Napo.eon n. Tarlor. Jatr William H. Hoys vs. Augustus Brnneret al.: on account. Trial by court. Under advisement. Lx parte Elbert Russell et al.: for partition. Interlocutory decree for partition granted. Robert Worthington vs. Clara Duval!; to obtain satisfaction of mortgage. Decree for plaintiff; costs against deiendant. llooiuS Hon. James W. Ilaroer. Juilne. StellaO. Scanlon vs. City of Indianapolis; suit for damages. On trial by jury. Kooin S Hon. Pliny V. Bartholomew, Judge, Daniel P. Erwin vs. Joeph F. Baker; account. Judgment for Sl.ai7.b2. Industrial Savings and Loan Association, No. 2. va. Lncinda McDonald; mortgage. Judgment for 1.05..59. Decree of foreclosure and sale ordered. Henry Schnull et al. vs. George W. Nash et al.; note. Judgment for SlC5.o& Xac Suit$ Filed. Flora Riebey vs. Citizens' Street-railroad Company; damages. Demand, 81.000. Room 1. Frank B. Ainsworth vs. James W. Terrin; suit on acconnt. Room 8. V. Henry Ro-hschild et al. vs. Joseph F. Baker, suit n acconnt. Room 3. William Deluney vs. Citizens' Streetrailroad Company; damuges. Demand, $2,OC0. Room. , Drury W. Warren vs. Lillie E. Warren; divorce. Room 2. Ella M. Morris vs. William O. Morris; divorce. Room 1. Mima K. Gambold vs. Omer II. Gambold; divorce. Room U. Barnard Kaufman vs. John L. Booth; suit on note. Room tf. Henry Colurn v. Christian Wechsler et al.; mechanic's lien. Room 2. CIRCUIT COURT, lion. F.dfftr A. Iirown. JnAre. City of Indianapolis vs. Robert Schnltz; violation of city ordinance. Demurrer to complaint unstained. Judgment against city for cost. Joseph Bundscher vs. Fanny Hollywood's Estate; claim. Allowed by agreement for 17-1.20. Henry W. Bennett vs. Charles IL Root;

to satisfy judgment. Trial by court. Finding for plaintiff, and judgment ordered satisfied. Xew Sutt$ Fi'ef.

George Wilkins vs. Nathaniel A. Hyde et j al., constituting the Board of Children's ! Guardians; libel and damages. Demand, 5.m William a McCormick vs. Eliza Walsh et al; mechanic's lien. CRIMINAL COURT. Hon. Millard F. Cox. Ja4zs. State vs. Ed Morrel!; assault snd battery with intent to kill. Trial by court; finding of guilty of assault and battery. Fined and costs. State vs. Frank Hood; petit larceny. Trial by court: finding of not guilty and defendant discharged. Stato vs. Charles Hunter; grand larceny. Guilty; sentenced to nine, years' imprisonment and lined $100. MMaMaakAawaMHaMwat THANKSGIVING AT THE TUEATEES. Special Matinee at All the Houses To-Bay The Various New Attractions Offered. All the city theaters will have special Thanksgiving matinees to-day. At the Grand thoManola-Mason comedy company, an organization which has pleased the better class of theater-goers in all the larger cities, will presont a double bill, "The Army Surgeon," a one act sketch, and "If I WTere You," a new comedy with original music, written especially for Mr. and Mrs. Maeon. This bill will be repeated to-night and to-morrow night, and at both performances on Saturday Robertson's beautiful play "Caste" will be given. Mr. Mason is an actor of fine powers, and Mies Munola, who was once a noted prima donna, has met with equal success in dramatic work. They are aided by a carefully chosen company, including several city favorites, among whom are Annie M. Clarke, Julius B. Booth, Robert McWade. Edward I. Temple. Cbas. Adams. Hattib E. Schel), Folly Winner and others. The Thanksgiving attraction at English's, beginning with the special matinee to-day, will be the dramatized version of Florence Warden's famous novel, "The House on the Marsh." in which the strength aud originality of tho original work is said to be well preserved. Mr. Mervyn Dallas, an English actor, who played in the piece more than a thousand times in London, has the leading role. Those who have read Miss Warden's strongly interesting story will be equally interested in the dramatic version of it. At the Park Theater Lester & Williams's "Me and Jack" Company is filling the house at every performance. There will be a Thanksgiving matinee to-day. and performances during the rest of -the week, as usual One of the strong features of Hyde's excellent specialty show, playing at the Empire Theater this week, is the singing .of Miss Helene Mora, the baritone. She his a good, strong voice and a pleasing personality, which together make here at once a favorite with the audience. The rest of the company is above the average, and the performance is a pleasing one. A special matinee will be given to-day, at which ome now aongs will he introduced by Miss' Mbra. ,; On Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday. Dec. 5. 6 and 7, Henry Dixey will be seen in this cty in bis new success, "Mr. Dobbn, of Chicago." which was produced last week at the Chicago Opera-house. Dixey is said to havo made ft hit greater oven than he did in "Adonis." The New York Philharmonic Club will be at the Y. M. C. A. Hall next Monday evening. Nov. 28. to give one of their enjoyable concerts. This club comes highly recommended to the people of Indianapolis, and the success which their fifteen . years of travels has bronght them assures ns that their concerts may be classed among the very best in the country. They are ably assisted by Miss Marion S. Weed, mezzosoprano, a singer ot no small renown. She possesses a voioe of great power and range, rich and sweet, and we feel sure that this will be one of the greatest musical treats of the season. - IT LOOKS LIKE A BLUFF. MaMBMBaaBsSBaBaBaBBBaa) Trying to Shift the Blame i'cr the "Wide Open" PolicyTagpart anS Sullivan Confer. Although the edict weut forth last Saturday afternoon that gambling and violations of saloon-closing laws most cease in Indianapolis, the nsaal dearth of arrests for violations seems to prevail in police circles. Some wholesale raiding was looked for, but instead of following this, the usual, course, the police notified gamblers' and saloon-keepers that they "mustn't do it any more." and then went back into their accustomed innocuous duesetude, taking it for granted that both classes of violators of the law would meekly obey a command given for the "looks o' things." Now that their conduct has caused censure the police. endeavor to shift the responsibility on to the shoulders of the Cadi, who. in turn, shifts it back upon them, where it belongs. The police say that Judgo Buskirk is to blame for tho wide-open policy under which the city has been run for the past year, because of the light fines imposed npon ofienders. Then they wink knowingly and recall a speech of the' Cadi while be was but a candidate, in which he promised to "temper justice with mercy." Tho Cadi says that he, ami not the police, isjuageof the Police Court, and it is his province to assess fines against the guilty. "If the police want warrants npon which to make raids," he says, "they can cot them at any time." Thus the matter stands. The Cadi says, "'Taint me; it's the police;" and the police says, "'Taint us; it's the Cadi." AH the while the violations of the law continue. . , Wednesday afternoon T. Pinkerton Taggart and Mayor Sullivan were in consultation with Judge Dunkirk, and rumor has it that the "gams" was the topic discussed. Tasgart is chairman of the Stateeentral committee, nnd tho gamblers have lots of money which they gave np freely for campaign purposes if a confidential wink tells them that the policy to be pursued is the wide open one. The Democrats are already making preparations for the city campaign next year, and it would be embarrassing if tho police or the Cadi should be foolish enough to believe that tho edict to shut out th gamblers was anything but a strong "blntf." C1VIL-SEKVICE EXAMINATION. aaaiaBBSSaa " Twenty-Six Aprlicmts for Minor Government Positions One Colored Man. There were twenty-six applicants for positions in the American civil service undergoing the necessary examination in the court-room of the federal building yesterday. Four of these were ladies, who desired positions as copyists and stenographers. Nine of the twenty-six aspire to be clerks, eleven to be copyists, three to be Indian teachers, two to be physicians in the Indian sorvice, and one to be a medical examiner In the Pension Bureau. Only one of tho twenty-six is a colored man. It was expected that there would be fifty candidates for examination. The falling off is attributed to the old spoils idea that the applicants must be in political accord with the administration. The national Civil-service Commission has made many efforts to correct the error, and to have the people understand that the posttiousm the civil service to which the law extends are not political, aud that the appointment depends npon the average per cent, gained by the applicant not upon his politics. The examination of the candidates for position in the railway sorvice will be hold to-morrow. F. M. Kicgius. of the Washington commission's service, is conducting the examinations, with the assistanco of local secretary Woodward. ItuilriinC Permit. Mattio Hyland. dwelling, 204 North Noble street. $C20; College Building Company, seven frame cottngrs, Jackson street. $3 f00; Joseph Kreleu, three cottages, Martindale avenue. $1.IC0. Jfunlnp'M Celebrated Hat, And all the other new-stylo hats, at "Seatun's Hat Store," 27 N. Penn. street. $3.50 to Chicago $3.50 Via Pennsylvania Line from Indianapolis.

PERSONAL AND SOCIETY. Mr. Preston Kelsey. of Chicago, is visiting friends for a few days. Dr. and Mrs. G. E. Hunt have returned from a short visit to Chicago. Mrs. Louis Hollweg has issued invitations for a cotl'ee Saturday afternoon. MissCnm. f Pittsburg, will spend the holidays with her aunt, Mrs. F. W. Chislett, at Crown Hill. Miss Ella Sbortridge is spending Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Wolcott, at Wolcott. Ind. Miss Anna Dunloo and Mrs. Emma Winsor will entertain quite a number of friends at dinner to-day. Miss Lillian Brownfield, of DePauw, will, spend the Thanksviving vacation with Miss Mary Bnnger. Mrs. Eugenia DeBrnlerEhrman.of Rockport, is the guest of Mrs. btella Anderson, No. oi0 North Delaware st::eet. Mr. Hall Shideler. of Minion, will spend to-day with his brother. Mr. D. B. Shideler, No. 1012 North Pennsylvania street. Mr. and Mrs. Addison Bybeo and Miss By bee have issued invitation for a reception Monday, Dec. 5, from 4 to 7:.S0 o'clock. Miss Knight, of Philadelphia, arrived yesterday to visit her brother. Mr. W. W. Knight and wife, on North Delaware street. Mrs. Swormstedt and Mrs. Huston, of Evansvilie, will come Monday to visit Mrs. A. M. De Souchet and Mrs. E. A. Hendnckson. Mr. ond Mrs. Albert J. Beveridge will observe the fifth anniversary of their marriage, to-day, with Mrs. Beveridge' s parents, in Greencastle. M iss M. E. B. Culbertson. of Richmond, was registered at the Grand yesterday. Miss Culbertson is a talented artist and 8omo of her pictures have been admitted to the Paris Salon. The Dramatic Club plays, "Tho Marble Arch" and "My Uncle's Will." will be repeated at the Propyheum Monday evening for the benefit of the Free Kindergarten and Children's Aid Society. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander M. Stewart returned yesterday from their bridal trip, and have gone at once to housekeeping in their own home. No. 22 West St. Ciair street, which is furnished completely by Mr. aud Mrs. Emil Wulschner. Misses Charlotte Thornton. Louise Riley. Winifred Smith, Rena Pearson of Bedford. Ind., Edith Bushnell of Monticello and Roth Hickman of St. Louis. Mo., are the guests of Miss Nelle Thornton, at ber home on North Delaware street Miss Flora Greenstreet will reoeive i informally, Saturday afternoon, for her guest. Miss Rusher, of Boston; Miss Rusher is an accomplished pianist, and baa studied in Munich. She went abroad after having g ainated from the Boston Conservatory. At the Portfolio Club last night Mr. Richard Schliewen read a paper on "Musical Criticism and the Critic." The entertaining committee were Mrs. A. W. Bray ton, Miss Julia G. Sharpe and Mr. Thomas Hibben. Mr. Franz X. Arena contributed to tho programme by singing selections from Scbnhert and others. .The ladies of the seeond section of Meridian-street Church will give asocial in the churoh parlors Monday evening. Mrs. Charles W. Smith. Mrs. Henry Jameaon and Mrs. II. P. Wesson are at the had of theentertainingseotion. MissSadie Walker and Mias Margaret Lockwood and others are to be ou the musical programme. BACHELORS AND BENEDICTS BALL. : So many of the bacbelors here have become bonedicts that it is no longer possible to give a bachelors' ball and have a large attendance, and in consequence the two have nnited, and last night gave one of the handsomest parties of the season at the Propyheum. The affair vas in charge of Mr. W. F. C. Golt and Mr. Augustus Coburn. The patronesses were Mrs. E. B. Martindale. Sirs. John M. Butler, Mrs. H. R. Allen and Mrs. Henry Coburn, and the guests included more than seventy couples of young married and young people. The assembly hall never looked more attractive. The mantel and fire-place were filled with ferns and trailing vine?, presenting an Inviting etiect. The platform opposite was screened with festoons of laurel and Southern moss, with here aud there tall yellow or white chrysanthemums arranged as if growing on a garden wall. Over the steps leading to the platform were arches of laurel aud moss. Small tables were scattered about, each adorned with flowers, and the guests were served with an elaborate supper. Hart's prchestra was stationed in the musician' gallery and played for the reoeption and dance. The company wan composed of the leading society people and the ball was one of the brilliant events of the year. THE MISSES WALPOLE'3 RECEPTION. ' The Misses Walpole were hostesses for a very pleasant reception at their cozy home on North Illinois street They were assisted in receiving by Mrs. E. A. Brown, Mrs. Joseph Catherwood and the Misses Stewart, in the parlor, which was decorated with chrysanthemums. In the second room, at a prettily-arranged table, chocolate was poured by Mrs. John L. McMorrow, Mrs. John F. Julian, and Miss Catherwood. The Moral decorations in the diningroom were spicy carnations, and the same kind of flowers were presented to each guest by Miss Juliette Brown. Quite a large number of friends accepted the hospitalities. DUNN JONES. A notable social event was the marriage of Miss Charlotte Elliott Jones, daughter of Mrs. Aqnilla Jones, and Mr. Jacob Piatt Dunn, which took place at the First Presbyterian Churoh, last evening, before a large andsfashionable audience. The marriage unites two of the oldest families. Mr. Dunn is the State Librarian and an author of note, and his. bride is a highly educated and accomplished young woman. The ushers for the occasion were Messrs. William Irwin, George Elliott, Samuel Morrison and Laz Noble. At 7:50 Mr. Robert A. Newland sounded the notes of the wedding march and the bridal party entered and stood before the pulpit, which was hidden with palms, ferns aud vines. The ushers precoded and were followed by the . brides-maids. Miss Belle Baldwin, Miss Lurailryner of Sewickly. Pa., MiB3 Helen Walker and Miss Margaret Smith. The brides-maids' gowns were similar, whitu silk mull over white silk, with putt sleeves and lull mil and a girdle of tarieta silk. Each carried a basket of white chrypauthemtixni and wore a silver comb, the gift of the groom. The bride wore au exquisite gown of white satin and embroidered crepe lisse. Her veil of tulle was held by a wreath of orange blossoms. She carried a bouquet of Bride roses, composed of five small bpuquets, and wore the groom's gilt, an elegant diamond pin. At the cnipit the bride was met by the groom and his bosc man, Mr. Charles Moores, and Rev. M. L. Haines pronounced the impressive ceremony which made them man and wife. After the marriage the bridal party, the relatives and a few of the most iutimate friends . were re ceived at the family residence. No. 407 North Pennsylvania street. The house had been made beautiful for the event White covered all the floors, and green filled the mantels, and smilax festooned tho chandeliers. In the reoeption-room the flowers were white roses, and in the library Catharine Mermets. Mrs. Jones was assisted by Mrs. J. P. Dunn, the groom's mother, Mrs. Chapin C. Foster and Mrs. John H. Holliday. In the dining-room all waa whita and green, the bullet and mantel being elaborately embellished. The bride's table was strewn with roses, and at each plate was a bow-knot of white satin ribbon, with the names and date in gold. Miss Nellio Dilks was the one invited guest at the bride's table. The bride's bouquet was divided among the five young ladits who sat with her at the ' table. The gifts were many and valuable. The officials at the State-house gave an onyx clock and onyx and gilt candelabra. Tho groom's gifts to bis attendants were gold and pearl bow-knot scarf-pins. Mr. and Mrs. Dunn left last night for St. Louis and New Orleans, to be absent a fortnight. They will reside with Mrs. Jones npon their return, and their reception days are the ICth and 23d of December. The guests from abroad at the reception were Mr. and Mrs. Wilse Elliott, of sr. Louis; Mrs. Albert Jones and Mrs. Smith Jones, of Columbus, and Mr. Preston Kelsey, of Chicago. REISSNnt BRONSON.

The marriage of Miss Mary P. Bronson, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Bronson. and Mr. George Reissner took plaeo yesterday morning, at 11 o'clock, at the family residence. No. 2C5 North Tennessee street. Rev. IL A. Cleveland, pastor of

Meridian-street Church, performed the ceremony in the presence of the families and a very few of the most intimate friends, 'lhe bride wore a handsome traveling gown of brown. After the ceremony and congratulations breakfast was served. The house wa tastefully adorned for the event with smilax. palms and many beautiful 'chrysanthemums. Mr. and Mrs. Reissner left at 3 o'clock for Cambridge. Mass., where they will reside. Mr. Reissner holds tho chair of associate professor of languages. Among the guests at the wedding were Mrs. Walter Talcott and daughter and Mr. Frank Woodbridge, of Sandusky, O. Many banisome gifts were sent by friends here and elsewhere. SPEED ADAMS. Mr. Horace Speed, well known to a large number of friends in this city, was married last evening at Louisville to Miss Jessie Adams, of that city. Mr. and Mrs. Speed have gone at once to their boinemGdthrie. CARY LEVERING. Special to the Inlianapoll Journal. Lafayette, Ind., Nov. 23. Miss Jessie F. Levering, daughter of Abram Levering, and Frank M. Cary were married to-night at 8 o'clock at St. John's Episcopal Churoh by Bishop Knickerbacker, of Indianapolis. Miss Allie Wilson was maid of honor and Mies Rena North, of Columbia. P.u, and Miss Kate Levering were brides-maids. It B. Wutherill. Edward Ayers and William Morrison, of Terre Haute, acted as groomsmen. Guy Levering. Frank W. Spencer, Will R. Coflroth and It B. Sample were ushers. A reception followed at the home of the bride. TVO MUNCIE WEDDINGS. 8pec!al to the Indianapolis Journal. Muncie, Ind., Nov. 23. Two weddings occurred in Muncie to-day. At St Lawrence Catholic Church this morning Father Schmidt wedded Patrick J. Brown and Miss Mary Savage. A large number of guests witnessed tho ceremony. To-night, at- the bride's home, Mr. Charles Wood ana Miss Caddie L. Strawn were quietly married. Mr. Wood is a son of Mnncie's civil engineer, William Wood. He attended school at DePauw University until recently. Tho bride is one of Muncie's schoolteachers.

A Bird Story. When yon are out on a "lark" yon may get more "swallows" than you need, and, like a "trooae." you may run against several "rails" before you reach home. But husl! Sneak not of birds not now! Even the glorious "eagle" and the innch overworked "rooster" fade into insignificance just now. for only "turkey' reigns supreme. To make yonr turkey dinner complete you should by all means have some of the delicious "Home Brew Beer."' On tap everywhere. Bottled by J. Bos. Telephone 1&59. Melville D. Landon. A. M. (Eli Perkins) graduated at Union College, New York, in lbtil. was a major in the army, a Royal Arcn Mason, a member of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, author of a work "Kings of Platform and Pulpit." ' IN A CL1JHATE So Tery Vntettled at Our, It' Well to JDo Cautlout and Guard Against Showert. To avoid taklnp cold and to always keep well, a moat excellent thing Is an honest umbrella. The choicest stock of umbrellas in this city may be found at 1'atil Kraueg'a. Also, Mackintoshes for ladles and gentlemen. Paul Krutiss would further call attention of gentlemen to hia very superior lines of underwear, with hosiery to match. Tin: Lake Erie & Western railroad has been selected as the 'official route" to the convention of the Indiana etate Society of Christian Endeavor, which is to beheld at Fort Wayne Nov. 25 to a 7. The extremelv low rate of 3.60 for the round trip from Indianapolis has been granted by ttiis company, and tickets will bo sold on Nov. 25 and 2t. The morning train via this route, leaving at 7:15, will enable members to reach Fort Wayne in time for the opening exercises on toe aiternoon oi rsov. 'lo. An additional fast train will leave at 1:20 p. m. Tickets and further information mar be obtained upon application to city ticket-oilice, 40 bouth Illinois street, and ticket agent. Union Station. Natural Gas Fixtures, We have the best assortment Brass aa-t Wroajra Steel renders, Anilirons. MoUteidr Qt Lo-r eta In theeitv. AUo Chatino; and Baking Dishes, Ran.; Kettles, liopcr Cutlery. Bonders Hardware. Ajrent for Ktna dynamite and Deal-shot sportUijjpawder Call andsee us before you buy. HILDEBUAND A FUGATE, 02 South Meridian street. Clothing. Cloaks and Dress Goods ON EASY PAYMENTS. IF All goods delivered on first payment. The FULLER CLOAK CO S3 East Washington Street.

FURNITURE

LAEG-E STOCK,

NEW

WM. L. ELDER,

43 and 45

1 I

rjiHAT LIGHT is too high to work or read by. You need a DROP LIGHT OR STAND LIGHT. Full line of them at : C. ISTESIIEISrSEL & CO.'S, : MARION BLOCK, ... Corner op Meridian and Ohio Streets.

CARVERS AND TABLE Our Stock Is the Best, A.

RUG-

Is always a welcome article in house-furnishing. ALBERT GALL has a large and choice assortment of Rues all kinds, moderate prices from the smallest up to the largest Floor Centers.

17 and 19 WEST WASHINGTON STREET. CARPETS, : WALL-PAPERS, : DRAPERIES. Agency for S. C. Johnson's Parquetry Flooring and Borders. Estimates FarulahtxL

HOLIDAY GOODS.

Xovelties for ladies, gentlemen and chlMrea. Flae Diamonds. Watchea nnd Jewelry. Choice pottery, rach Cut Glass, S ilid terilnc Silrer aDd ertrjUdcj usually kept la a first-c:a$i Jewelry store. Julius e. WalK. Successor to (ginoam B Wal, Jewelers, : : ; : 12 East Washington Street General aent for the Patfk, Philippe A Co., Vachcron A Coustantin, and XL. Koehn clebraU.d Swiss Watches. BOSTON 0)dry GOODS CO. INDIANA'S GREAT CASH PEABSON'S MUSIC - HOUSE PIANOS Easy Monthly Payments $2 and 84 N. Penn; St, Indianapolis. BARBARA DERING, A SEQUEL TO at The Quick or The Dead, Br AMEL1E RIVES. Sent postpaid on receipt of prioe. C Alii CART, CLELAND 4 CO., 6 Kast WaahlnftOon street. FUNERAL DIRECTORS FLA1ER & BUCHANAN 72 NORTH ILLINOIS STREET. Lady Attendant. Free Ambalanco Only White Team In City. TELEPHONE 641. oa TAKE ELCTRIO CAR3 CHRISTMAS MUSIC, 1892. THE KING'S BIRTHDAY A Xniaa service bj Sweeney and Klrkpatrick 4, cents a copy; $3.50 per 100. THE CHRISTMAS MESSENGERS iij Jessie II. Crown and E. ti. Lore at 50 cents ft dozen; 54 per 100. CHRISTMAS By Chas. IL Gabriel 5 cents a copy; $4 per 100. Also, a preat variety ot exercises, cantatas, an thems. recitations. riUlognes. etc I ran furnish any thine for Xmas publtahed in thla country. I handle SuQday-echool supplies ot every description tor all denom Inatlo ns. JOHN A. ALLISON, 08 North. Pennsylvania Street, INDIANAPOLIS. IND. Sunday Journal, by mail, $2 a Year STYLES, LOW PRICES. South Meridian Street,

MPROVEDSFREETS, GASahdWATER. ftOBTAIAfl TIN DA L Sz CO. ' 84ast Market Sr.

CUTLERY. and Prces tho Lowest 1AIA,Y & STAT.NAKER.