Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 June 1893 — Page 3

9

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, FRIDAY, JUNE 16, 18lJ3.

"KAPE YER EYE ON THE CAT"

Yonnegut Cats Close to the Bone in 7. Ilis rcst-EIcction Letter. Miss Hanky's Scalp Dangles, tut Boiler Wins Assignment of Teachers for ' the Coming Year. The Board of School Commissioner, as it Las been constituted or the past year, held its last meeting la3t night, a called one for the purpose of hearing the report of the beard as a committee of the whole on teachers for the ensainff year. When the meeting was called to order, with ( all tho members present, it was decided by a unanimous vote to pursue the regular order of business and to dispense with the regular meeting, which would have fallen tonight. Clemens Vonnegat. against whom tho most bitter fight was waged by the Frenzel element against his re-election, occupied his usual seat in bis customary quiet way, giving no sign of the signal victory which be bad won. When President Frenzel bad reached the "communications" in the regular order of business Mr. Vonnegut roae to his feet and read the following: Inlianai olis, June 15. 1893. , To the B ard of Honorable School Commissioners! Gentlemen Last year, a little before the election ot school commissioners, there appeared a card in a publlo paper of this city, tanned by three men, who are now members of this board, to tho ellect that if elected they would not vote for any person as treasurer who would not pay at lean 3 per cent, interest on the balance of lands In his hand. The election was carried on this Issue, and the three men were elected. However, this promise was broken, and in Udell ty to my constituents and the I'coplo of this city iu general, I have regularly, at every meeting of thU board, cenaured this breach of trust by which several thousands of dollars were lost to the school limd and diverted into private pockets. Our president, co-operatiii with the trust breakers, has suppressed the discussion of this question and delivered frothy speeches in their defense, stigmatizing the mention of the breach as caluminous and insolent. Ibis proves to my mind, and to tho minds of thousands of others, that he is the moving power In this all air and that he holds a power over the treasurer, which he exercises in preventing him from keeping his promise. The people fcenerally. and even some personal friends of our president, have approved my aotlon la this case. Therefore, in obedience to my duty as a publlo O Ulcer and to my constituents especially, 1 herewith expose this breach of trust, I further move that thU communication be placed on record. CXemexs Vossegut. There was sort of a grim smile on the face of the president of the board as the reading proceeded. There was no attempt to interrupt him. and when he had finished President Frenzel said: "The communication will take its regular course unless otherwise ordered by the board' and there being no objections it was put to one side and was siven no notice. Tho board will borrow $150,000, which will be in part payment of the bonded debt which it owes. Chairman Itusse. of the finance committee, introduced a resolution providing for the advertising- for proposals for the same, ana it was carried without a dissenting vote. The notes will he dated July 1. 18'J3, and $20,000 will be payable Dee. 1. IsiKJ, and the remaining Sl20,0u0 Jan. 31. ISO I. Authority was also voted to the president and secretary to sign for the temporary loan of 100,000 'which will be due June 30. Mr. Kusse also Intro dueed a bill for tho election expenses of the school elections which have just been held. It provided that the inspectors should receive pay for four days, and the clerks for two days, including the cost of their meals during that time. A contro versy arose as to whether the inspectors should be paid 82 or 2.50 per day. and it was referred to the hnance committee and the board's attorney for a settlement of the matter. A report from expert II. P. Blair, on the condition and the probable oost of the fixing of the condemned boilers of the Library Building, was received and read. The Buffalo Forge Company, which put in tho boilers, o tie red to make these repairs for 000, and the expert said it was not worth over $400. The board will attempt to compromise between the two sums, and the report was referred with that understanding. Chairman Loeper, of the buildings and grounds committee, reported that it would need the sum of 9,870 for repairs of buildings and fixtures during the coming year, setting them out in detail. The report was not received, as It could not have been aoted on at the meeting, and printed copies of it will be given to each member to be considered at the next regular meeting of the board. Chairman Conner, of the committee of the whole, made a report on the teachers for the ensuing year. The salaries of the teachers in tho practice school will be in tho future $195 for the first five months and (400 for the first year thereafter, and the salary of the teacher of special drawing will be reduced from Jl.bOO per year to (1.500. The latter reduction came about after considerable discnssion. Mr. Coffin bad moved to amend the report of the committee so as to read that Jesse 11. Brown be appointed teacher of special drawing, and it was about to be put to a voto when Mr. Koth rose to his feet and asked why it was that this special teacher should receive $00 more per year than any other special teacher in the city. No one seemed able to answer the question, Mr. Scott saying that be supposed that it was one of those things which had crept in without any one thinking anything about it. It was thenmoved that the amendment should read to insert the name of Jesse 11. Brown in the vacancy left in the report at a salary of 31,500 per year, and it was unanimously carried. Mr. Adam then proposed to further amend the report by striding from the list the name of H. M. Butler as supervisor of music. There has been a strong fight on Mr. Butler's appointment every year for some time. ThoAe opposed to him claim that he is too old and too old strle. and he claims that it is the German element, which has becomo so strong in the management of the school a if airs in this city, that wants to oust him to make way for oue of their race. When put to a vote, it was found that ho was retained by one majority. The process of Germanizing the schools was further carried out by the' appointment of two German teachers o! physical culture, and the retirement of Miss Manly. This was also proposed by Charles Adam. His candidates were Herman Osterheldt and Adolph Mols. aud they were both voted iu. The appoiutment of two of these teaohers is due to a fisht which arose between the Socialer and the Independent Turnvereina of this city. It was known by them that the board would appoint this teacher from the ranks of the Turners this year, and each club presented its man for thepUce. So strong did the tight become that the German majority on the board was airaid to decide between the two and compromised matters by appointing both. Kach will receive a salary of 700. Bills to the extent of fv.fcM.ei0 were allowed, and the board adjourned. ASSIGNMENT OF TE4CIIEUS. The assignment of teachers, as completed, in as follows: fsiperlntendent ef Schools L. II. Jones. AwUtaul Superintendent N. Cropaev. ITiDi ipul Normal school Mary Ji. Nicholson, bupervnor of Drawing J. II. Brown. btiiM-rvisor of Writing J. n. Woodrult Mipervlsor or Music H. i. Butler, burervlsor of !'hlrai Culture Herman Osterueic ana auj . ;i. lirectorof Mam: . induing F. L. Emory. hujH;rvl.-,or of (it-ruan-O. hehr. llitfti M'houl N.. 1 (ieotxo W. Ilufford. nrinelai; Fidelia Auhrsu. Laura Ihmtiun. Amelia W. Platter. Ixiih O. llutlon!. Jur.iu li. Uoda i:. H!lok-. William II. lina. M in : praue. Angelina B. Carey, (ieorge V. Benton. .narity Dye, Agnes 1L Kaukin, Melvin K. Crow. You know what you are .Absolutely tho

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Every lncrrcdient is plainly printed on the label,

information other manufacturers do not give.

ell, John C. Trent. A. C Barrll, Cleorge W. Martlu, Eugene Mueller, IlobertM. King, Ora M. Ed son. High School, l o. 2 Charles E. Emmerich, , principal; Violet A, Deruree, Beatr'co S. For, Theodore W. fciuilth, Kato A. Thompson, Paid Grutnxnann. f Annex 1 Anna Courtney, principal; Louifo M. ILmldn. Jennie A. Graham, E.. A. Collins, Katherlne Eberhardt. Annex '2 lleiirie Ingcroll, Anna J. Griffith, Mathilda Zwiokcr. fchooi No. 1. OB5A, Mary B. Knowlton, principal; 4A5B, Mary bpiexel; 4 A 15, Josephine Bauer, 3A4B, Belle Coothart; 3AB, Belle Bawycr, JA3B, Mary VanDeluso; 1A2B. Emma Mannfcldt; 1AB, Bertha Biker; German, Emma Metzncr. School No. 2 Margaret Hamilton, supervising principal; 13, Lydla lialley, aasi.-tant principal; 4 AB, Catherine Courtney; Ca7B, Lulu Morris; CB, Jenny Graydon; 5AB, Anna Keay; 4A5B, Inez Elliott; 4AB, Garnet Ashbrook; 3A4B, Mary Hereth: 3AB, Frances Foster: 2A3B, Clara lluder, 2B, Susan Todd; 1AB, Mary Altland; German, etofregen. School So. 3 W. H. Elson, supervising principal; HA, Mary I). fctillwell, aM.intant principal; HB, Mabel West; 7A, Martha ilobinson; 7B, Mary Howard; OA, Mary Moore; GB. Helena Williams; 6 A. May Baxter; 5B1A. Amelia Medert, 3A1B, Nellie P. Ashbrook: 2A3B, Olive Allison; 2B, Jennie Welling; 1AB, Winona bhallenberger, German, Emma Metzner. Bcnooi No. 4-8AB. M. 8elma Ingersoll, principal: TAB, Margaret Carroll; 6AB, Mary A. Newell; 5 A, Julia Watson; 5B, Leila Bartholomew; 4AB. Luella Corbaley; 3A4B, Florence Fay; 3AB, Carrie Merrill: 3B, Anna Bitter; 2A, Hattle Ballock; 2B, Jennie iiaschig; 1A2B. Linnle Golay; IAD, Elizabeth Heber, German, Atlanta Htand. . Bchool No. 5 GAB. Sarah McFarland, principal; 5AB, Frances Fish; 1AB, Kato Appfecatc; 3AB. Louise Kellr: 1TA3B. May Sprinjrer; 2AB.

Bessie Curran; 1A2B, AdaMathe; 1AJJ, Flora Ellis. Bchool No. 6 Mary Cotean. supervising principal; HAD, Mary Collier, assistant principal; 7 A If, Anna Tlbbott; UA, Elizabeth Cotton; B, Alice Cuilen; 5A, Eleanor Williams; 5B. Anna Boiler; 4 A B, Mary Bhearer, a.sltaut principal; 3A4B, Eva West; 3B. Ida Crane; 2A, Mary lieirfel: 2B, Flora Torrcnco; 1A, Ola M. Hobson; 1AB, Ella Davis; German, Emma Bopp; German annex, Uelene G. Sturm. Bchool No. 7 8AB. Nelson Yoke, principal; 7ASB, Lucy Carle; 7B, Florence Patterson; OAB. Alice Duthie; SAB, Kato Kogers; 4A5B, Helen Borers; 3A4B. practice; 3AB, practice; 2A3B, Belma Neubacher; 2B. Bertha llelminp 1A2B, Cora Kyan; 1AB, Mary U Marsce; German, Johnanna Geiirer. Bchool No. 8. 7B0AB, Mary A. Ilanoook, principal; 4AB3A, Carolino Goodhart; 3B2A, Mary Butler; 2B1AB, Grace Batten. Bchool No. 1 Henrietta Bchrake, supervising principal; BAB, liachel fiesar. assistant principal; 7AB, Lydla Blaich: GA7B, Clara Williams tB, Harriet ticott: iiA. Martha Gri.lith; 5B, Acnes I. Dlthmer; 4AB. Jessie Gosney: 3A, Viola Fence; 3B, Catherine Dunn: 2A. Daisy Biedenmelster: 1A2B, Emllle Bchmuct; 1AB, Addie Wiles; German. Clara Block. Bchool No. lo-IIennetta Coljran, supervising principal; 8B, Ida Andrus. assiitant principal; 7A13, Mary u. Ulster; 6A, Kosei:. iurK; o, Harriet Galbralth: 5A. Grace Van Buskirk; 5B, Jessio Hancock; 4A, Elizabeth Btratford; 4B, prac tice: 3A. practice: 3D. Helen Lowes: 'JA, Minnie Bobbs; 1A2B, Bessie Wells; 1AB, Julia Ashley; J. L. Davidson, Orphans' Home; German, Marianne blelken: Ida M. titicknev. critic. Bchool No. 11 Clara Washburn, supervising principal; SAB, Dorothy David; 7A8B, Ella Aldrich: 7AB. Jesaie Smith: 7B. Cora Day. as sistant principal; 6A, Kate Metcalf; OB, Ida Geary; 5A, Alice David; 4A5B, Laurel M. V. Babb: 3A4B. Lizzie Mekill; 2A3B. practice; 2B, practice; 1 AB, Jessie Duzan; Anna Swett, Colored Orphans' Home; German, Lena Bopp; Frudence Lewis, crltlo. Uhrw1 XT 1 1 a 1 4nw TT Tn rckVarl T TMn1. kjvuwt A. mm iuui j Aa. iis,i avM u iuv pal; 5AB, Josephine Berry; 4 A, Nancy Collier; 4v, Alice Bay; za, Alice Alexander; jb, Lucy Lemon; 2A3B, Frances Newton; 2A, Helen btokely; 2B, Grace Mathlas; 1A2B, practice: 1A, practice; 1AB, Dora Gibson; German, Marie Kteue: Eleanor ells, critic. Bchool No. 13 Emma Donnan, supervising prlDClDal; BAB. Holland Leach; 7 A 13, May Brown; GA. Martha lilhl. assistant principal: 0B. Louise Laube; 5 A, Anna Burton; 4A0B, Dora wenner;4B, Nettie Slmpaoh; 3A,rractlce; 2A3B, praotlce; 2AB. Flora Kokemlller; 1A, liertna uoiasoerry; 1AJJ, unzaDetn itean; German, Emma Moan Lizzie Stearns, critic. Bchool No. 14. iAB. Ruama Wales principal; 4AB. Lulu Vinson: 3A4B, Prudence Cook; 3AB. Lulto Wiles: 2A3B. Eliza T. Kinin 2U, Alveno Green; 1A, Kate Williams; 1AB. Mary Blcdeuzalesten German, Johanna Geieer. School No. 15 1AB. Henrietta Steele. Bchool No. 16 7AB. Eliza M. Hopkins, prin cipal; GAB. Kate Kerins: 5AB. ; 4AB. Grace Murry; 3A, Carrie Francis; 3B, Anna Kel ly; 2AB. Ethel Allaire: 1AB. Anna Tattersaii. bchool No. 17 5AGB, Lavlnia McFarland, principal; UA7B, Mary Courtney; 4A3B, J. C. bkillen; 3A4B. Ella Tucker; 3AB, Mary Hylaud; 2A3B, Nettie Wright; 1A2B, Jessie Jngersoll; iab, Emily coffay. Bchool No. 18 7ABGB. Victoria Wlll80n prin cipal; 5B4AB, Clara D. Watkins; SAB2A, Mattie BUsie; 2B1AB, Irene Bary. Bchool No. 19 IAB. Anna Btratford. princi pal: 3AB. Christine Wennen 2AB. Ella Irwin; IAB, Eleanor Adams; German, Ottilile Bondermann. School No. 20 Frances Brunton. supervising Trlncinal: 7ARB. Hattle Wallace, assistant prin cipal; GA7B, Laura B. Alexander; 613, Cordelia Foy; 5A. ; DB, r ranees Ferry; 4 A, Bes sie Hill; 411, Mary kl. liuckie ; 3A, Jennie Heller; 3 B, Elizabeth Olsler. 2A. Sarah Cass; 2B, Ann Nydam; 1 A, ltella Adams; IAB, Alice Forsyth; German, Otuilie Bondermann. Bchooi No. 21 -4B3AB, Helen Lang, principal; 2B1AB. Alice Tattersaii. Bchool No. 22 4 A5B, Ada Dnzan, principal; 4AB, Charlotte Godown; 3A, Wihulo Noble; 3B, Belle O'llair; 2A. Lucy Brown; 2B. Grace Duzan; 1A, Kachcl Sheridan; IAB, Julia Mueller; Ger man, Mathllde Ebmelcr. School No. 23 5AGB, Mary E. Willson, prin cipal; 4A5B. g. A. Mahorney; 3A1B, Adelee Martin: 2A3B, Ida B. Hall; 1A2B, Kate Mann; IAB, Emma V. Brown. School No. 24 7AB. John T. Smith, principal; CAB, Harvey Youne; SAB, Ella M. Christy; 4AB. ; 3AB, practice; 2A 3B, practice; 2AB, busio Miller; iab, Mary g. carter; German. Julia Oelsoalagen Landonia Williams, critic. Bchool No. 23 SAB, Mary A. MoKeever, prtn1nu1i J 1 Trila t..1 !a.i .111 Uonllhu t A i into 3A. Alfaretta C. WDmot; B. Nellie Boyles; 2A. Daisy Brooks; 2B, Harriet Rheinheimer; IAB, Anna Homan; German, Marie 8 telle. Bchool No. 20 2 A, Laura T. Benson, principal; OAli, KUJtn iiatten; 4AiJ; i ranees weet; 3A4U, Hannah Elder; 3B. Kate Wilson; 2B, Ida Ander son; 1A, L. A. Hall; IAB, Lois Hoyt; German, jrneaa Metzner. School No. 27-CA7B, M. V. Marshall, princi pal; 5A6B, Anna KeddluKton; 4ADB, Eliza T. Ford; 4B, Ellen Graydon; 3AB, Nathalie Con nelly; 2A3B. Florence Ailerdlce; 2AB. Hattle Sharp; IAB, Florence Bass; German. Marlanno Blelken. Bchool No. 2S-7AB, Etta Miller, principal; OA, Louis Beaumont; 6B, Mary Connor, 5A, Martha men; oli, Kate Mason; 4A, t-arau loutsey; 41i, Liunie Ufg; 3A. Kate Newby: UB, Linda Scbultz; 2AB, Myrta Loder; 2B, Georgia Belby; 1A, Barah Elliott; IAB, Ellzabeih Forsyth; German. Emma Mohr. School No. 29 BAB. Jane W. Baas, principal; 7A, Kate u. irice; va, Husan i. xeaton; OA, Wealtha Wilson; bB, Sarah FratUer: SAB, Lucy louse; 4A5L5, Kate Gosselt; JAlli, LauiH uoblnson; VA3ii, Auguta Paver; 'JAli, arah Wnlluce; IAB, AUco B. GritlUh. School No. 30-2 ABIAB. Martha Allrire. bchool No. 31 GAB. Helen lliciey. principal; oab, Aima Morrison; 4AB, Edith Williams; 3 AB, Flora Johnson; 2 A. Agnes Barnett; 2B, Gertrude inatcner, 1A. WertUa Bryan; lAli, Amy Algeo; German, Emily rletcher School No. 32-5 A li, Sadie Kirlin, principal; 4A. Kate Cochrane: 4U. AdUle W rlcht: 3A. Laura Ford; 3B, Hattle Haskell; 2A, Elizabeth KPiTer; 2B, Anna Brochhauaen; IAB, Emma Gocppen (ieriuan, Lena Bopp. Bchool No. 33 2B, Kato Kobson, principal; 4A5B. Mary li. Lamrndale: 4B. Kate Kcllr: 3A. MayMinlch; 3B. Miua Mayer, 2A, Grace Nor wood; 1A2B, Mary Snyder; IAB, Annabelle Eohley; German, Frieda Metzner. Bchool No. 34 4A3AB. Eleanor Skillen, prin cipal; A til All, trances MerrilL Bchool No. 35 1AB3A. Flora Harvey, princi pal; 3B2A, Carrio Baylor; Germau. Bertha Bopp. School No. 36 2AB. Mancaret Carlialo. Besigned Georgo F. Bass, Mary F. Falrfleld, Augusta Btratford, IUina Howo, Alice a. Boyer, lieuo ter;ason. Cora Mundeile, Leila Kous, Ida Ferry, Carrie Boyles, George W. Cable. Julia :obb. Ells Flnirpauk, Susan Chapman, Mary E. Bond, Emily Bincham. Unasit;ued-Leah Benson, Helen Ingersoll, Lsieua nan, Liia lhompson, Ella Frietzsche. A JIuibtkt.t' Greetiu?. Reding Scott, a Wlllard-street husband. was locked np last night for assaulting his wife. Soott went home from his work at 6 o'clock last evening, and iiuding that the atmosphere of his home was not of that sort to make a man feel particularly car. administered to his wifo a slap that startled the policeman a square away. Mrs. bcott indignantly resented the verv em phatic manner in which ber husband greeted her by looking up ollioexs Currau aud Arnold. Adventtst Tent Meeting. A large tent has been erected by the Seventh Day Adventista at Brooksidoayenne Park, in which they will begin a series of meetings, beginning to-morrow eating when you use 1 A wv uu iVTrFjy wis Besz

nleht, presenting their peculiar views on

the fulullment of prophecy in past ana current events. Special services "will be held every eundar. at 5 and 7:43 p. M.; aiso meetinKS every niht. Elder Thompson, of Howard county, and Elder Bartlett, of this city, will conduct the services. AN ATHLETIC DRUMMER. He Got Into a Dispute with a Bit: Four Con ductor and "Thrash T Him Soundlj. Joseph Lambert, a traveling salesman for a Chicago rubber house, looked through' the bars of. a cell in police station for a short time last night, bis incarceration be ing due to his talent in a pugilistic line. Lambert boarded the Big Four cars at La fayette Wednesday afternoon and tendered condnotor McCrabb his mileage book, with instructions, as he claims, to take out transportation to this city. Instead tho condnotor tore out coupons to Lebanon. Just after that station was left behind tho guardian of ;he tram approached Lambert and inauired why he did not get oil. The young man instantly bridled up, and in the argument that xoilowed the condnotor insinuated that he was&ttempting to swindle tho road. This was an unlucky speech on the part of McCrabb, for he measured bis length in the aisle three distinct times. I He brakeman came to his chiefs aid. but the blood in the Chicago man's eye stopped any desire he may have had to avenge the blows ad ministered to MoCrabb. Lambert came on to this city, where he was arrested by detective Jeffries and officer Grady. The prisoner was taken back to Lebanon last eight, where he will ho arraigned for assault and battery. MYSTERIOUS DISAPPEARANCE. Viola Sterling Stepped Oat in Wrapper and Slippers, and Was Seen No More. Miss Viola Sterling, aged twenty-two, is strangely missing from her homo, at No. S01 North Mississippi street. On Wednesday night Miss Sterling entertained a young man who called and remained until 11 o'clock. A few moments after his de parture the youos lady was seen to leave the house, and has not since returned. She was attired in a pink wrapper and wore a pair of slippers. She also left the house without her hat. Muoh uneasiness pre vails among the members of her family, and the police were notihod last night. PERSONAL AND S0CIETT. Mrs. J. K. Ryan will go to Martinsville soon to spend a few weeks. Mr. F. T. Lee and vrife have gone to Peoria, 111., to attend the funeral of Mr. Lee's mother. Mr. Jesse B. Harvey, of this oity. will be married Thursday next to Miss Ella Warner, of Chicago. Mr. Archibald Bradshaw and Miss Mar tha Bradshaw are borne to spend the summer with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick L. Emory will leave to-morrow for Mrs. Emory's former home in West Virginia, to spend the anmzner. Key. and Mrs. Garst, missionaries to Ja pan, who have been in this city and vicinity for several montbe, have gone to Mexico to visit Mrs. Uar6t'a sister for a few weeks before returning to Japan. Kev. T. A. Goodwin and wife left yester day morning for Detroit and St. Clair to visit their daughter. Airs. Dr. 1'Iantz. at Detroit, and to catch bass at the famous fishery, the Flats. They expect to be gone a month or so, if the fishing is good. A short fnneral service for Mrs. Weed. mother of Mrs. A. M. Robertson, was bold last evening at the family residence, on North Meridian street. Kev. Joseph A. Milburn and Kev. W. F. Taylor conducting it. 1 he remains were taken last night to St. Lonis for burial. Chapman Tost will givo a camp fire at the post hall, in Lorraine Hall. Saturday night, open to all old soldiers and Q. A. 11. men. Department Commander Johnston and start will attend. Ex-Governor Chase, Col. i. N. Walker. Kev. D. 1L Lucas. Jodtro Irwin and E.J. MoBride will be the speak era. MORGAN CHAILLli. The North Baptist Church was the scene, last night, of an exceedingly pretty wedding. Miss Jennie Cbaille, sister of Mr. U. M. Chaille, of the Indiana Baptist, became the wife of Kev. James A. Morgan, for merly of Washington, this State. The church was filled with friends to witness the ceremony, which was performed by Kev. J. F. Williams, pastor of the church. Tho arrangements were gracefully carried out. As Mrs. F. L. Miller played the wedding march the ushers passed up one aisle and tho bridesmaids up the other. At eao h side of the pulpit is a door. From the left door entered the bride and her maid of honor, Mise Bertha re why, and from the right the groom and his best man, Mr. F. C. Wiitcomb, of North Vernon. The doors being opened by Miss Fannie Murray and Mi6s Maud Llgin, wearing dainty gowns of dotted swins and lace. The bride and groom met in front of the pulpit, which was profusely decorated with palms ond vines, making an alcove of green. The ushers were Mr. Emerson Chaille, nephew of the bride, and Mr. C. 0. Bunnell, of Franklin, and the bridesmaids Misses Olivia and Carrie Kin ger. The bride wore a tasteful gown of white silk with bretelles of point gene laco, and carried white carnations. Miss Newby's . dress was of pink lansdown. with a bertha of Chantilly lace, and the Misses Kinger woro pink silk gowns, with lace berthas. All carried bouquets of pink carnations. After the ceremony a reception was held at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. U. M. Chaille, No. 211 Cornell avenue, to which a large number were invited. The guests were welcomed by Mr. and Mrs. Chaille and the bridal party and Miss Josephine Bauer. Tho home was fraarant with the odor of June roses and there were palms, smilax and ferns placed in the several rooms. Many gifts were sent from friends. The brido gave her attendants pretty hand-painted fatis aud the groom gave his attendants soarf pins. Kev. and Mrs. Morgan left last night for Chicago, to spend a week, from where they will visit relatives in the northern part of the State and return here about Jnly 13, to spend a week. Mr. Morgan was graduated yesterday at Franklin College. It is now the purpose of Mr. and Mrs. Morgan to go to Chicago this fall and take a three years' course of preparation for work in the foreign mission held. Many Franklin friends and others were present. Among them wero Dr. W. T. Stott. president of Franklin College, and nude of the Uride, his wife and daughters Grace and Edith. Kev. and Mrs. N. Carr. Misses Julia and Adal me Farrott, Misses Ada and Austa Morgan, sisters of the groom; Mrs. M. H. Woodsmall, Mr. Fercv and Miss Corinne Catlett. Miss Emma Moncrief, Mr. Hanley, Mr. John Hill, all of Franklin; Mr. John Morgan of Washington, brother of the groom; Mr, and Mrs. .1. M. Boone, of Jamestown; Miss Emma Huckleberry, of Lebanon, and Mr. 11. M. Wright. oC Mitchell. imoCKMAX Hayes; kussey ijratton. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Muxcie, Ind., June 15. A wedding took place at the First Presbyterian Chnrch in this city this evening, at 5 o'clock. The principals were Mary .Hays, daughter of Kev. and Mrs. F. II. Hays, and Prof. Kobert Morton Brockman. of Kearney, Neb., where Mr. Brockman is principal of tho high school. His home was formerly at Crawfordsville. Kev. Hays performed the ceremony in tho presence of several hundred witnesses. Tho nshera were Messrs. Harry Marsh, E. E. Merridetb, Elljs li. Muss aud Everett Motlitt, of Moncie; Charles Talmage, of Fort Wayne. Mr. Bruce Luckett. of Crawl ordsvill. was best man. Tho bridesmaids were Misses Madge Walling. Isa Lockwood. Clara Arthur, Ida Able, ot Muncie, and Miss Florence Dunlap, of Detroit. All wore gowns of white eilK mull. of unifurm style, aud carried white roses. The bride wore an empire gown of white ilk with pearl tritnmmus aml ltriie roues. Miss Clara Brockman. of Crawiordeville, sister o( the groom, was nuid of honor, in a gown of white silk mull, trimmed iu lace and rohes. After the wedding a reception was gi vn at the parsonage, aud tho bridal party lelt for their home at Kearney tonight Lust night a wedding occurred at the

Art n TiXr

PUREST AMD BEST. POUNDS, 20fc. HALVES,10$.QUARTERS,S$. homo of Mr. and Mrs. 15. F. Bratton. Rev. F. H. Hays nnited in marriage Miss Mame Bratton and Mr. Clarence Kussey. About seventy-five invited guest were present ANDKIiSON MOUIilS. Special to tho Indianapolis Journal. Union City, Ind., June 15. The wedding of Mr. Albert Anderson, of Lebanon, O., and Miss Ada L. Morris, of this city, took place yesterday at Maple Grove farm, the beautiful home of the bride, four miles south of this city. Messrs. Charles and Bert Morris were groomsmen, Kev. Hartly performing the ceremony. About fifty guests sat down to tiie wedding supper. The bride wore a gown of white silk mull, with lace 11 ounce and diamond ornaments. She carried a bouquet of Bride roses. The couple left at 10:05 o'clock for Detroit and a lako trip. MEANS KENNEDY. Special to the Indianapolis J ourual. Danville, Ind., June 15. Miss Agnes Kennedy, a Danville society young woman, and Mr. T. E. Meaus, of Boone, la., were married this afternoon, at 4 o'clock, Kev. S. M. Conner officiating. Among the guests from a distance. were Misses Nellie Means. of Boone, la.: Jessie Shelledy and Jennie Means, of Paris. 111.; Nellie Hamrick, of Michigan City; Messr?. Pope Wilhoit, of Paris, I1L. and A. II. Kennedy, of Union City. Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Barnett. Mrs. C. It Crow, of Indianapolis, and Mrs. F. A. Beale, of Chicago. TODD SMITH. Special to the IoAlanaDOlls JcnrnsL Elwood, Ind., June 15. A society wedding W8S solemnized here last night, when Hon. E. L. Todd and Miss May Smith were united in marriage. Immediate friends of both families and a few invited guests were present The wedding party met at the bride's residence, where the ceremony was performed by the bride's brother, Kev. .Thomas M. Smith, assisted by Kev. T. M. Gnild. pastor of the First M. E. Church. The house was decorated profusely with cut flowers, and the bride's toilet was exquisite. OVERMEYER CASE. 6relal to tli IudlaBapolin JoarnsL Marion, Ind., June 15. Dr. George Overzneyer, of San Francisco, and Miss Carlota Case were married at 2 o'clook this afternoon at the residence of the bride's parents. The bride is a favorite in Marion, having been for years a successful teacher in the city schools. The groom is a prosperous physician. They left immediately after ,the ceremony for Chicago, whence they go to their home in San Francisco. ' : HALE FEKKIN'S. ' New London. Conn., June 15. This afternoon, in the spacious old-fashioned parlors of the old Shaw farm house, in Waterford, Prof. Edward Everett Hale, jr., of Iowa University, and Miss Koso Postlethwaite Perkins were nnited in marriage. The ceremony was performed by- .Kev. Edward Everett Hale, father . of the groom. Mr. and Mrs. Hale will reside in Iowa City. MVMWHMMSSSiBjWKBWiWM GENERAL WEATHER BULLETIN, Foree&ftt for To-Dnr. Washington, June 15. For Indiana and Illinois Gonorally fair dnrina Friday, preceded by showers in . southern Illinois; cooler in southern Illinois; variable winds. For Ohio Showers; cooler near lake; variable winds. Local Weather Ilprrt Indianapolis, June 15. lima. Bar.Thcr.lL U. Wind. I Wtuttier. tvcc. 7a.si. 7 r. it. 29.01 29.80 70 74 70 70 S'east Last Cloudy. Pt Cloudy 0.00 T. Maximum temperature. 70.5; minimum temperature, The following is a comparative statement of the temperature and precipitation for June 15. 18U3: Tein. Pre. Normal 72 0.18 Mean 71 T. Departure from normal 1 0.18 Kxcess or deficiency elnce Junel iI2 1.58 ExceHSordenciency since Jan. 1 405 ' PIUS. C. F. It WArPENHANS, Local Forecast OlUciat Wlmliner Vml Lout. New BnPFORi, Mass., June 15. I. H. Uartlett & Sons, agents and part owners of the Searanger (whaling bark) of this port, received a dispatch from Port Towneend, today, stating that the vessel was a tot.il loss. No particulars were received, and the late of the crow of thirty-live or forty men is unknown to-night. The many friends and relatives of the crew inithis city aro anxiously awaiting news of tho wreck. It is supposed that the news was brought to 'lownsend by a whaler of tho Arotio tlect, which each year puts into that port to make preparations before entering the ice packs of tho Arctic. Ofllcers Elected br Good Templars. Di.s Moines, la., June 15. The candidates beforo the International Supreme Lodge of Good Templars for tbeothce of international supreme templar, to-day, were: Dr. D. H. Mann of New York. Walker S. Payne of Ohio, Dr. E. K. Hrtchins of Iowa and Captain Wrevenski of Sweden. Dr. Mann was chosen on the lirst ballot. The other otticero elcoted are: Counselor. Joseph Malins, of England; vice templar, Mrs. . E. Haiiey; of Virginia: secretary, 11. F. Parker, of Wisconsin; treasurer, G. It Kazenstein, of California; superintendent of juvenile templars, A. A. Iirookbank. of New York. Slnuers Threaten a Preacher. Epeoial to the Indianapolis Journal. Danvillk, 111., June 15. Aaron Morgan, an evangelist of some local reputation, has been pouring hot shot into a certain class of sinners who reside near Union Chapel, where be has been holding revival meetings. To-day be received a letter threatening him with White Cap treatment. He has also been warned that he will be ridden on a rail outof the neighborhood. He says these threats will not deter him from speaking as bis conscience may dictate. The Damage Suit Ae-inst Chlpf Artiiur. Cleveland, O., June 15. .ledge Kicks, of the United States Circuit Court, has fixed the date for the most important trial case on his docket. It is that brought against Chief P. M. Arthwof the lirotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, for ?2uO.CO0 damages for alleged encouragement of the recent striko cn the Ann Arbor road at Toledo. A special assignment of the cae luis been made for Monday, Sept. is. it will be heard at Toledo before a special jury. The case has provoked widespread discussion.

A Georgia Witch Story. Buchanan. Ga.. June 15. Wesley Shaw ordered nu old woman, believed by the no.roan to he a witch, utt ins place, tihn followed him to --picK up his tracks." He, to prevent being bewitched, attempted to cut her witch vein. Instead, ho struck h-r jugular vein, und she is dying. Hoi in jalh

an Bros.' Steam Pump Works

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IVe Sell the Cheapest Bicycles in Indiana This is an ALL STEEL FULL BALL BEARING WHEEL, with PNEUMATIC TIRES, at 875 former prico $100. Dotft fail to examine lliis Bicycle. ECA.Y & WILLITS, Exclusive Agents, 70 North Pennsylvanlv Street.

INDIANA RACING CIRCUIT Several Striccs of Fast Horses at Conv nersvillo Ready for Next Week. No rrozramme Outlined for Staraboul by Dotlo Winners of Running lizm at Morris Fark, Latoniaand St. Louis Bill Games. STEPPERS AT CONNEK9VILLE. Fait Track and 200 Horses Ready for Next Week Night Kaces a Feature. 8peci to the InU&D&Do!l Jourail. Connersvillf. Ind., Jnno 15. Everytbina is bustle at Conuersville's race course ttosedays. pettins ready for the races next week. Mart Meyer, president, and J. C. Caekey, secretary, are busy looking after the entries for the week. There are xxow two hundred horses on the ground and 150 eotrtes. George lloidrig, euperintenflent of the celebrated Jewette farm, of Jewettoille. N. V., is here with a string of twentytwo horses, and has one or more entries in each race. Among the lot is Divan, 2:15V; Liasa. 2;17; Elko. 2:17; Bonny Uell, 2:18U, and Tarco. 2:21 He eays the track is the fastest he has ever driven over this early . in tho season. Other triiinrs and strings here are: Geo. Drayhold, of Kichmond. with DicklL, 2:17; Allen Swiff, 2:11; Time, 2:15. and Lord Byron, who made a half last week in 1:05. C. L. Centilevre, of Fort Warue. with fourteen on his string, Mary JSt. Clair, a 2:13 pacer, uttractiittt mnoh attention, and T. B. Hipy. of LawrencoburK. Ky.t with ten horses bavin? records from 2:14 to 2:40. Cosh premiums amounting to $4,400 will be paid. The races begin Tuesday and close Friday. One of the features of the week will be the night races, under the management of T. F. Thomas. The night races will include, besides the regnlar programme of trotting and pacing races, bicycle, wheelbarrow, foot and running races. Tbo grounds will bo illuminated during the events with numerous electric lights, and the course will present a grand and novel appearance. The management is determined to mako this series a nucce.43, and. everything indicates that such will bo the case. (toaftlp About SumhouL Special to 1ho In lUnayolls Journal. Tkhkk Hautk, Ind., June U-Mr. E. A. Harriman, vico president of the Illinois Central, accompanied by Mr. George It, Peek, solicitor of the Santa Fe, are here to day and to-morrow looking over the trot ting horbLM. especially Stamboul, who is owned by Mr. Harriman. The latter aleo has here at Bodd Doblo'a breeding farm a number of fine marcs. Mr. Doble said this evening that as yet no programme for the stallion's campaign work could he decided on. It is still to be learned what he can do in. this climate, ui;d this knowledge will not be obtainable until after his season tn the btnd is ended, which will be a month hence. The stallion is now in as perfect condition as could be expected, tint Mr. Dobl with his accustomed conservatism, will not even express his wish for the year. He says he want a to become better acquainted with the horse, which has a reputation of being hard to handle, and know n great deal more a to what . ho can peibly do with him beforo fixing on plans for driving him iu public. A month from now he hopes tomake known his plans. Hot Day at Morri Park. New York, Juno 15. It was an excessively hot day and the three thousand persons who took the long journey to Morris Park sweltered in a broiling sun while a tame and uninteresting programme was carried ont. The only contest that excited any thing like enthusiasm was the third race the Long Island Light-weight Handicap which was won by Yorkvillo Belle. lieenlts: First Race Eleven-sixteenths of a mile. Ornus first, J. P. B. second, liarrinston third. Time, 1:07. Second Race Five-eighths of a mile. LIzzotta first. Kinglet second. Harvest third. Time. :53t Third Kac One mile. Yorkville Belle first. Ambulance second, Fidelio third. Time. 1:40?4. Fourth Race One mile and a sixteenth. Naphtha first, Lillian Kussell second. Grace Brown third. Time. l:4. Fifth Kace One mile. Sam Weiler first, liochn second, Luater third. Time, 1:43. Sixth Rare Five-eighths of amilo. Hummie first. Spartan second, Jobuutta tnird. Time, :5JU. SriiTlon Stftko Won by Am!Iift Mmjt, Cincinnati, June 15. A driving rainLstorm came up while the horses wero at the post in thu fourth race at Latonla, to-day, and in twenty minutes the track was covered With hlippery mud. The Sensation stake, worth to the winner, was taken bv Amelia Mwy in the rain. Results: First I'uc Fifteen-sixteenths ot a mile. Rambler won: Shadow second. Little i George third. Time. 1:S5U. ! St-coiid Race Ono mile. Mirage won; Tho Sculptor second. Sallie R. third. Tirue. I l;4o'4. Third R.ice-Ono milo nnd a Hixtcenth. Lako 15r"7e won; Kiucsem second. Chioiea tbird. Time. Fourth Race The Sousation stakesi for

IO I M n 1 I I i I J .r - . . two-year-olds; 65 x furlongs. Amelia Mar won easily by tureo leugths; Lat Domroir second, Pat third. Time, 1:17V. Fifth Race Five furlongs. Frontmaa won; Leonell second, Joe third. Time, 1:06, Sixth Race Five furlongs. George Becic won; Saddlebags second. Bob Neely third. Time. 1:CGU. MnrIlo Won the Mt.tiMlppt Stakes. Sr. Louis, Juno 15,Tho Kiltoa fitablo'fl grand colt Morello, the winner of last year's Futurity, landed tho Mississippi stakes at the fair grounds to-day. It waa for three-year-olds, with 51,500 added, at one mile and a sixteenth. Results: First Race Three-quarters of a mile. Irish Pat first. Kildare second, Fitzsim xnons third. Time, 1:17, V. Second Race Four and one-half farlongs. John Cooper first. King David second, Little Tom third. Time, :574. Third Race One mile and a sixteenth. Morello lirst, Taylor Harden second, Hugh Fenny third. Time, 1:5144. Fourth IUoe Six furlongs. Out of Sight first, Adair second, Warren Leland third. Time. 1:152. Fifth Race One mile. Falero first. Tom Finley second, Invocalde third. Time. 1:43. Sixth Race One mile. Upman first. Walter second. Grey Duke third. Time, 1:45U. LEAGUE HALL. GAC1E3. Clpcfncati '.Uateu hr Daltlmora and Naw York hy Chicago. Al Washington n. E. vTash!cgton...l 0 O O O O O O Ol 2 2 Louisville 0 O O O 3 O O O -3 4 3 Batteries -Esper and Furrcll; Hemming and Harrington. At liiltimort (Attendance, 2,397.) - H. e. Baltimore. ...O O O 3 O 4 1 O "8, 7 3 Cincinnati.. M2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-2 6 1 Batteries McMahon and Koblnton; Mullaul and Murphy. At Philadelphia l Attendance, 4.178.) IL Philadelphia..O OOOOOOOO 3-3 5 3 Pittsburg O OOOOOOOO O O 5 4 Batteries-Weyhmg and Cross; Killea and Miller. At Jlrook'jn k. r, Eroo!rlyn O 0 2 0 4 1 4 3 14 13 3 Cleveland O 6 O O O O O O O 0 10 0 Batteries Kennedy aud Kiuslow; Stalrord, Cuppy aud Zimmer. At yew Yoric (Attendance, 5,000.) iu e. New York..0 2 3 O O 0 O O 1-011 .1 Chicago 3 1 O O 1 1 O 1 2 9 11 1 Batteries flald win, McMahon and Doyiej Mauck and KUrridjrc. Atlicslon (Attendance, 2,135.) n. K. Boston 0 0O0OOO0 '-5101 bt. Loul O O O O O O O O 1 10 1 Batteries Staiey and Mcrritt; Gloasou and Teltz. Vincenner, 0; Indianapolis, 3. Special to iba Iocuaaaiolls JournaL ViNCKXNF.s, Ind., June 15. The Indianapolis baseball elub asain met the Vin cenncs team at Sportsman's l'ark to-day and wero again defeated. The game wai thu beat ever witnessed in Vincennes. The score stood; Viucennes. t; Indianapolis, & Brpak in the SIistis3ippi Levee Ilow Ncti Orleans That Conld Not l'.e Closed. Bvee'.a! to the In tianauuhs JmrnL NewOklkaxs, Juno 15. Another crevasse is reported to-day, this time ou the lower coast, twelve miles blow the city, on tho ricntbanknf the river. It is in front ot CoL Charles A. Lardendon's Maguolit plnntatiou and occuried at 7 o'clock: thi morning. A late report says it is 110 le t vide and ten leet deep. Ktlort- to cloa i have been ubondoned. The river iu front of the city is 17.4 feet above low water, , a rhe of four-truths .since yesterday and though it is running over the levee aud into tbe gutter at several points there is no immediate d.mncr. A break occurred in the levee on thn Fortier place, two mile below Kcnuer, which is eleven mile above the city, on the same side of the river, at 5 o'clock this evening, but it was closed. The levees all aloe; mat liao are in a dangerous condition, full of crawfish holes, nnd disaster is expected at any moment. A break occurred at Knulish Turn, lifteen miles below the city, to-day, bat it was closed. l'aaaenger Tralu Ditched. Au'.lqui:i'.qui X. M.. Jnne 11 The eastbouud passeucer train due here at 5:1 a.m. is in the ditch ibree miles east of Holbrook. Engineer Onc&r Frost and 'Fred bnyder were caught in the wreck and both are badly, it not fatally, injured. Three tram P; were stealing rides on the "blind baggage" and ono of them was killed oatright. 'Which natr.ro i3 constantly givin? in the laIo of lvils, i,imi.U, t-nijtc!ir., uUtr, ct. Tht?nj shovrthat ihi blood is conrurniaaitd, aa.l souie ;i3-:istar;oe tvit lc riven to ulL-vetiio trouLIc. T2fXJ Is the rrt:etly to f ireo out these yoi- ? v f oc,i taublo you to l hnvo had for can a tttmnr in mv Mood, trine! izuttc my !:e:ul to hat e. a-; pniall ar x-Uwyla v.-oukl Ikji uc.thuscau- irif: t!:i h!iavii:irto U a y'Jvul inuoyai.ee. Alter trAi.i;' thrtu bottles fS-yrx 'S ,n' fao t't-ar and si;( th a it JtJiSvJ f liouid Iv aj"J'etito fclccp &v-lilJ VvCnf aTl!i fC(1J ii!io ruLiiin a foci all from tho usa or S, rt. S. Cms. H eatov, T3 laurel st . Tlnlt. Ttcatlae cn l-Wd and t- kin divaes nai'ed f no