Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 May 1894 — Page 3

THE IKDIANArOLIS JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY, fMAY,rlG, 189 i.

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The New York Store

ESTABLISHED 1853.

A Dress Parade To-day, and every day, down our broad aisles. Conventions are being formed on every floor. This is a sort of Reunion place.

Fine Wash y Goods West Aisle 30'inch Printed Swiss, new tinted grounds; sold usually at 37 l2c, for 29 c Indian Dimities, best quality, white and tinted grounds, just 29c a yard for the regular 37 1-2 c kind. Best French Organdies, a large and choice variety in light and dark grounds, for 39c a yard, the regular 45 c kind. Dress Goods West Aisle Pretty half wool Challies, all good styles, the 18c and 20c kind, for 10c a STOLE A SHOUT EIDE SLLLIVAVS WEATLCUS IlKACII HUTLEU, IXD., IIV FHEIG1IT TUAI.Y. llantlnir Army at Mllfortl, and Morrison at 31 t toon, III. Truln Stealing lu Wyoming Special to the Indianapolis Journal. CUTLER, Ind.. May 15. The Sullivan contingent of the Randall commonweal army arrived here this morning on top of a Lake Shore freight 'train from Llgorder. The conductor discovered them aa they approached this place, and asked them to disembark, which they did and went into camp near the coal dock. A citizens committee ascertained that they were without food, and sent out to their camp seventy loaves of bread, twenty-five pounds of bologna, with butter, coffee and onions, and made their stomachs feel glad. Commander Sullivan has his small army well disciplined, and allows no begging from house to house. Before leaving Goshen a horso was discovered wedged In a bridge near the camp, and an approaching westbound train was flagged and the horse lifted out by the commpnwealers, no doubt saving the railway company a costly wreck. Tho army now numbers fifty-six, then of them being foreigners. Two recruits were secured at this place, one being ex-Colonel McAuley, of General Randall's staff, who Is now In the rank and file. Captain Sullivan does not advocate stealing of trains, yet be will avail himself of a ride when he can elude the vigilance of the trainmen. This afternoon the "wealers" made an attempt to board a freight train. The conductor ordered them off, and they obeyed, but they expect to secure a ride to Toledo on some freight train during the nig-ht. I All are in good health and in fine spirits, in spite of the bad weather. They extended a vote of thanks to the citizens of this place for their kindness during their stay.;-; ' - r Hand all's Army Only 19S St rone Special to the Indianapolis Journal. GOSHEN. Ind., May 13. Randall's army, IDS strong, left here this morning, and are to-night camped in North's woods at Milford, twelve miles away. The inhabitants of that little village did far better by them in the .natter of food than did uus city, . subscrtblig two hundred pounds of meat and two hundred loaves of bread. Sullivan's amy. which camped at Ligonler last night, took possession of a Lake Shore freight this momln? and rode to Butler, where they were dislodged by an organized force from tiie car shops there. . 7 Ilemunnt of Morrison's rmy, Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MATTOON, 111.. May 11-General Cronln, with an army of fifty-seven, marched from Windsor to Mattoon to-day, and to-night they are sleeping on the grass in the City Park. This 13 the remnant of the Morrison army which left St. Louis 2Z0 strong, bounced General Morrison at Vandalia, traveled under General Longford until he fleserted them at Shelbyville. where Crorin was raised from the ranks. He reports t'uat they drove a numoer of tough characters from their camp In Shelbyville, and that they are now Keeping in advance of his army begging, and that there are only seven common laborers In his company, the others being merchants or tradesmen. The hospitality of this city will hardly be extended In such a manner as to induce the army to stay long. MOIli: TItAIV STEALING. Wealers Outwit Federal Marshals, but Lnter Couie to Grief. GREEN RIVER. Wyo., May 13. When Marshal Plnkham, of Idaho, started to board his train to go to Cokevllle for the commonwealers arrested there 200 of them rushed upon him and his deputies and took the train from the officers. Marshal Rankin, who was at Cokevlll " upon being informed of this, started for Cheyenne, and when near Cokevllle droppd the men wanted by Marshal Plnkham. The commonwealers took I'inkham's train and started east. On advice of, lresldent Clark it was decided not to ri?k destruction of I'nlon Pacific property in an attempt to check the Industrials' train, and the project to block Green river bridge with loaded cars and engines was abandoned. When the army arrived here, 200 men strong. Marshal Itankin. with twenty well-armed deputies, was waiting for the commonwealers. As soon as the train stoii-d trainmaster Hay Jumped on the engine and run it to the roundhouse. The commonwealers left the cars and have gone into camp. Tires will To drawn from all engines and the industrials kept here. X KW TItlAL It i: Ft' SLID. Th Commonweal Lenders to He Sentenced on Thursday. WASHINGTON, May 13. The trio of commonweal leaders. "General" Coxey. Marshal Carl P.rowno and Christopher CoHEAD AND SHOULDERS above evcrr other MoodImriGer, stands Doctor ic roe's Golden Medical Discovery, reo ttw evidence of it It's sold in every case, on trial. It it ever faiU to benefit or cure, you havo your money bt.es. In restoring your strength, when you're run-down w anl 44 usedup;" in c'caiiMiig your blood from every impurity, whether it s a simple eruption or the worst rrofula; and in building up whou-somo fith, whin you'ro thin and weak there's toting to equal tbe Di.overy." In every dispose eaud by a torpid liver or impure Llood, it's tho only guaranteed remedy. Mrs. FMZAnrrn J. RrsuwAW. of SUXney. CU writs: My litt! boy was ro ofiiict.-d with liver trouble and other d. a that our family physician Mil be could not live. In fact. thev uJl thought so. 1 gave him Dr. prrt3 GoLi. n .WdUnl Discovery and 1VU ta and tfrejr Ktve 1 his I'.ta. Wo have uwd tin? ' Dicovctt. for tnroat an 1 bronchial trouLlc, and f.mnd sucn perfect rthef tai we can rccoia-c-A-sa tt very hi bly,

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yard. Buy a dress or two while you can. 4 6 Inch Navy Blue Newport Storm SerAe, a regular 75c quality, for 59c a yard Lunch Room Fifth Floor You can take a light lunch or a hearty meal, as you wish. Prices 'moderate, and In proportion to what you get. The best of every thing, of course. Ice Cream, 5c a plate. Hand Baggage checked free of charge. No charge for conveniences of comfort

PETTIS DRY GOODS CO lumbus Jones, met with another rebuff In the Police Court to-day. After six hours and a half spent In arguments on a motion for a new trial Judge Miller overruled the motion and notified the defendants to appear Thursday for sentence. Air. l'ence gave notice that he would apply to the Dis trict Supreme Court for a writ of certiorari to restrain the Police Court from exercising Jurisdiction In the premises. The writ will also ask that the United States mar shal be restrained from obeying the order of the lower court. Affairs were, very quiet to-day in the camp of the commonwealers at Rladensburg. Coxey and Rrowne, his chief lieutenant, and Christopher Columbus Jones were away from the camp attending to their cases in tne l'oiice court. There were several recruits to the army durinsr the dav. but the numbers of the men' seem to be dwindling gradually. There were but few visitors at the camp durlnj? the dav. and the interest of the public In the doings of me army aiso seems to be lagging. The long-expected carload of provisions for the army sent by sympathizers at Hpr nirHeld. Mo., arrived in the city to-day, and will be sent 10 tne camp at liladensburg. KELLY'S FLOATING ARMY. The General Say It Is .o Populist Side Show Will Hirfc a Tnjr. OTTUMWA. Ia., May 15. At a bi meeting last night, at which General Kelly and local Populists spoke, Kelly said he wanted it understood that he is "running no Populist side-show." The army was ordered by the authorities to move at 12 o'clock, which It did, leaving five boats behind, two for provisions and three containing the ball team, vmich played this afternoon with a picked , nine. Kelly says that srhen he arrivea at. Keokuk he will lash his boats tojreiner :nio a nugo rait, place bulwarks on the sides and hire n. tin? in rnll him in QUinCV. 111. Ill Will rPTTlJlln thorn aovor-1 1 days. The army Is n the best shape It has ueen tince leaving council uiuns. liaon 13 the next objective point, and the authorities there intend to keep the army out of the city and refuse to feed them. Kelly gave coicmei opeeu posuive oruers to land the army mere, uuu irouDie is ex pec tea. Confrresn Will Fix the Rest. Washington Special. Members of the Kansas delegation are .telling a good story in relation to a recent Coxey meeting' that took place at Wichita to express sympathy with the commonweal cause ana condemn all and Lombard Btreets. The meeting had been In progress for some time when an old fellow with a nimbus of hair around the base of hi bumpy cranium arose, and offered the fol lowing: "Resolved, That Congress be Instructed to build an irrigating ditch extending from the Missouri river at some point about the center of Nebraska in a southeasterly direction to the Arkansas river west of uoage." Tne resolution was hailed with strong marks 6f approval, but one of the dele tes canea attention to the fact that the. TKansas river at the point indicated was thought that water would not run ud hill even in pursuance or an act of coneress. This created some hesitation which might nave provea iatai to tne resolution, lietore the meeting could come to Its senses, however, the mover made an Impassioned narangue, closing with the general asser tion that the resolution was all right. "Jurrt you pass this resolution." he ex claimed; 'Congress will fix the rest." And the resolution passed. Coxey Wanted a. Job. Washington, Special. Coxey has left Washington, but he has left many amusing stories in his trail. Here is one: lie came Into the offloe of the architect of the Capitol, threw himself into a chair at one of the desks and Inquired for the architect. "When told that that official was not in, he said in a loud voice: "Well. I'll wait awhile." "Will you walk into the architect's room?" asked the clerk. "Don't mind a bit." aaid Coxey. After a little time he came out and said: "I think 1 11 wash up. He walked over to the washstand, removed his coat, rolled up his sieeves, poureu out a oucKetiui or water, soaped his hands and face liberally, rinsed himself off with another gallon, used up one towel and called for another, after which he drew from the Inner pocket of his robe an antique hair brush, smoothed down the fomocks of his buhy head, leav ing to the generosity of the summer breezes the arrangement of those on the rear por tion of his cranium, and having finished this interesting part of his toilet he said: "This is a good enough country for me. I'm a true blue patriot and I always feel that I have a right to come to this Cap itol ana maKe use or my sixty-nve millionth part of it. row I feel better. Much oblisred. Just you -fellows take this application and file It with Mr. Clark. I want a. Job. Good day," ana ne lit out. When Aldrleh TdaltH Voorheen. Washington Special to Chicago Record. " It 13 the most ridiculous spectacle that was ever seen in a legislative body when Mr. AUrich, who knows a hundred times better than Mr. Voorhees what has been done by the conservative Democrats in reference to the tariff and why they have done It. gets up and solemnly Incyilrej. If the Senator from Indiana will be good enough to explain to the Senate the rea sons for such and such a change In (he bill. the increase in tne uuty on borax, for ex ample. Voothees doesn't know, and Aldrlrh knows he doesn't know, and VocrLet-s knows that Aldrich knows he doesc t know. but all the debate goes Into the Itecord and Is telegraphed to every newspaper In the country, so the Senator from Indiana gets up and makes a bold bluil and sits down again, glaring with rage, but with out having answered the question. If Voorhees, or Vest, or Mills murders any Repub lican within the next month or so it will be a case of justifiable homicide. Nobodv suspected there was so much fun in the serious-looking Senator Teller or the ven erable Senator Hoar. They have developed a groat sense of humor since the tariff bill was reported. Looking Ilnckvtnrd. New York Commercial Advertiser. Now that the Coxey movement has failed ridiculously, Mr. Kdward Bellamy, author or iKin iKicKwaru. jrives ii nis unqualiried Indorsement. Mr. Bellamy has not nt!v tiffn lookinir backward for some vcars but he seems to have been turned inside out as to nis inieuectuais. Itatlroad Compromise Itcfuel. The State Tax Commission and the rail roads cannot aKTee on terms of surrender as regards the test tax caf s and the negotiation.H are off. The proposition of the railroads wa3 carefully considered by the com missioners, who responded with a counter proi)sltlon which th? companies could not accept without yielding all their rights, so the matter M off. Church Fired ly I.luh tiling. The Seventh Christian Church on Udell street. North Indianapolis, wus fired by lightning during the storm last nlt;ht. Loss,

REMEDIES FOR CITIES

ItUV. WASHINGTON GLAUDHN TALKS OX 3ILXICIFAL GOVEIIXMCXT. He trges the Abolition of the Wards Ills Views of Rational Civil Service. For twenty years Rev. Washington Glad den has given such careful and Intelligent attention to all the topics which come under the general term sociology that whatever he had to say on any Question effecting society is better worth attention than are. perhaps, the opinions of any other man in this country. Last evening he was the guest of the Congregational Club, which held its meeting at the May Flower Church, and spoke upon the "Government of Cities." He said that while we surpass the world in many things, and while our national execu tive control is probably the best In existence, our municipal government as a whole, is a failure. The causes are: First, the debasement of the average intelligence and morality of city populations by Immigration; Industrial crises like the present. wmcn bring poverty and lead many to accept charity and thus to lose individual in dependence; the constant Influx of the ne'er-do-wells from the country who can beg in the city but must dig In the .country; intellectual and civic debasement due to soft hearted people whose Indiscriminate charity Invites the fraudulent pauper and encour ages the mendicant; the abandonment of large populations lr the hearts of cities by the churches, and the absenteeism from the cities of business men who live in the suburbs. Ollt Of thpSP rntliHtlonq err4rcr tha rlomn. " M O gogue. His Interest lies In the perpe'tuating of all that Is vicious. The vast moneyed In terests In saloons, gambling houses and houes of prostitution, help the demaeofnie. Dad government permits these evils to exist and they help to maintain bad government. The thorough partis'anship of good people can be relied upon to vote the regular ticket. The demagogue presents the candi dates and controls the balance of power. The bad element is thoroughly nonpartisan. The custom of appealing to the Legislature to be protected from the populace has re sulted in a government ' by commltttees whose divided powers fall to improve the W'orst conditions. The system of wards in viiien io eieci me council is a vicious one. The member of the ward wants something jor iiis waru. and, in lighting for wards, the interests of tha whnl sirv ara cfPL tlced. It is ward government rather than city government. lurnlng to the remedies for the evils of Citv srovernment Tir- r.iQ.An n,ai u -. , ganizatlon of leagues for the study of umuiuydi topics, open to an, to be participated in by all. The league's business is to euueate. It can invpHtivuto ovorv t.rormK r city government Impartially and report the rauiv w greai advantage, cnarters should not come from the Legislature entirely. The ium nave a xew general principles in law. defining nnri limiting hiu v..,. cities should frame their own and submit win 10 me people ror ratification or rejection. Restricted K1 1 ff ra trek la g.e .IsmiI ..inn , 7 v uuu"ui Ulllliy, out, as in England, no person should vote who cannot prove himself nn n.mi,,. property In person. All men and women' wiiv rem tores ana shops una do business In Cities, and whr aro tavaH ahn.tii whether they live within the corporate 11m.a vi uui. iney are siocKnoiars in the iiiuuKiua.1 corooraiion. n.-i ara t-j, conseiuentlv should votp Von- vh- .i.i nui oe as u is ir the men doing business ,nJ Wfcre Pemtted to vote for clty onlcers The sieaker urged the abolition of the ward: elect th rnunrii some sort of minority representation or. vumuwukt) vonng. ii a city has twenty iii lu eieci' iaKe lfte twelve highest yuuuiuaies on me ucKet having a majority In the citv vntl eight highest on the minority ticket. Cenme executive aumoniy in the hands of the Mayor. It is more democratic, because he is then resnonsihl tn tha r.ifl. oiiu tan ue reacneu at me next election. one man ror executive; many for legislation. The best diarfpr r.innnf cm.n k,. as In Brooklvn. N. v liKt an h HiaiJio it posijie ior an incensea people to make a chajiire. "There should," said Mr. Gladden, "be a rigid civil service, rationally adopted. examined In Latin, but he should be able 10 reaa anu write, and to show the Intelligence and the nerve requisite, which can - -- . ..-.V u ex amination than bv a ward hnss ine speaKer thought that the government of parties; which divide along national lines, should have no nl.irp In mnnlrtni 1 arf.ira Ihere should be munlHn.il nniitlca rriatinv - - - r - -----.vm .viunwh to municipal affairs, separate from national iHJiuK-s. mere 6nouia oe a co-ordination of socialism and Individualism. Cities can do SOmo things hetfer thnn In.llvrl.Inalo They can better supply water and market places; they may supply light and own street transportation, but the city shduld not go too -far. The area of private enterprise should not ba circumscriK.rt A imh. lie spirit, a love for the public welfare, a sentiment or responsibility for municipal government should be cultivated. This is most needed. The Hentiment nf should be fostered. The individual should ue sociaiizea. The uoctrine that no man lives to himself alone should be vitalized In communities. Mr. Gladden's address occupied an hour. ana every point was emphasized by forceim expression ana apt illustration. YOUNG CHURCH WOKKERS. Indianapolis District Epworth Leaguo Tho German Y. P. S, C. E. The third annual convention of the Ep worth League, Indianapolis district. Is be ing held at the Blackford-street M. E. Church. The district Includes twenty-six churches, five In this 'city and the others in neighboring towns. C. W. Crooke, the secretary, reported that there are now twenty-three senior chapters in the district. five of which were organized during the past year, and a total membership of 1.32G. an increase of 200 in the year. There are seveiteen Junior chapters In the district, an increase of seven over last year, with a membership of 616. S. M. Hoff presided at the meeting, and addresses were made by the Rev. C. X. Fimms, Miss Eva G. Pryett, Mayor Denny, A. E. Woods and Rev. G. 11. Ketcham. This afternoon will oe aevoteu to tne juniors, ana the convention will adiourn this evenlrtr A tri-State conference of the German Y. P. S. C. ir Will h tfwliv nnrl morrow In St. Paul s German Evangelical Church, at Eighth street and Columbia avenue. Delegates will be here from Indiana, Ohio and Kentucky. A song service will oo given lo-nigm at uoDerts 1'ark Church In the Interest of this work. The Rev. . Herner, of Buffalo, X. Y., founder of the German branch of the Y. P. S. C. E., will aauress me meeting in uerman. and Rev. j. j. ..luener. or Newport, K.y., will ad dress ii in ingusn. AMUSEMENTS. Grand Crecdon'n Specialty Company. The Dan Creedon Athletic Combination and Internatiorfal Vaudevilles, a very cred itable collection of vuriety talent, began a limited ' engagement at the Grand Opera House last night, giving an entertainment with an unusual, number of good features, which a fair sized audience evidently enJoyed. The performance open3 with tlie specialty acts and concludes with an exhibition of boxing between Creedon, Tom Tracy. Dick Moore and Dobby Dobbs. The Fansons opened the entertainment with a comedy sketch entitled "Our Childhood Days," In which they made a favorable impression. Maud Dctty, a sprightly young woman, sang a taking song and did iome very clever reel, clog and wing dancing. Fernandez, a musiciau of more than ordinary ability, played on various instruments with excellent effect. Ilia violin and mandolin playing showed much skill, and his imitations on these two Instruments were strikingly good. Cor.stantlne and Lyon, female impersonators, did a clever act, their songM and dances bring especially original and pleasing. The Conway brothers introduced a neat turn, their musical selections being heartily applauded, while their high klcklrg and acrobatic gyrations created favorable corrmfnt. Doil'.e lirooks appeared in a variety of songs, a.vl the specialty part of the programme concludel with a comedy sketch called "Two Sports in Town," in which Iester and Allen appea ni. Tie chief Interest in the entertainment, how tver, was the appearance of the four boxers. The llrst exhibition was a threti-

round lxut between Tom Tracy, welter weight champion of Australia, and Bobby Dobbs, a lightweight. The latter is a colored man who has made several good fights in his class. The two athletes seemed well

matched, and gave a good exhibition of their skill with nature's weapons. There was much applause when Creadon, champion middle-weight, and Dick Moore, cham pion of the Northwest, appeared ror a three-round contest. They, too, seemed to be about equal in their art, and pummeled each other in regular pugilistic style. The show throughout Is free from objectionable features. In addition. to the regular boxing exhibitions this evening Herbert Hale and AV. T. liarlow. who have acquired some fame as wrestlers, will appear In a match of the Graeco-Roman style. There will be a matinee this afternoon, and the engage ment will cover performances to-night and to-morrow nightAiuuement Note. "The Inside Track" will be played at the Park this afternoon and evening by the llolden Comedy Company. ' "The Little Captain" wlir be given to-morrow afternoon and for the remainder of the week. WEIGHTED WITH A BRICK. Tbo Body of Another Murdered Infant Foand in White River. Charles Copenhaver, aged sixteen, while swimming in White river at the foot of Xew York streeL in company with several boys, yesterday afternoon, about 2 o'clock. discovered the fully developed body of a male child, apparently about a week old. wrapped up in an old rag, floating in shal low water. The bundle was tied to a brick, evidently to sink it. On discovering the body he carried it to the bank, but there urns nwrpnmi bv frleht and ran shrieking away. Patrolman Kurtz heard his cries. and on investigating iounu me oouy on me bank. Coroner Reck was notified, and the body was taken to .uoiner u lurptiy s morgue. Coroner Reck is positive that the child was murdered, as its brain bulged out. Indicating that It had been struck violently on the head. Circumstances which happened a few nignis ago win, w is thought, lead to a clew; ( OXDEMNED THE BUILDING. TIio Structure nt Hi Kut WunlitnKtou Street to He Torn Down. The Board of Works yesterday condemned the buildine at 81 East Washington street. Building Inspector Fitchie condemned the building last summer. Cut his recommenda tion was not approved by the board. The building is in a dangerous condition and c.v.Aiii.i Vi im i,oon (nrti rt.-wn Inner aero. The condemnation now was brought about by .... . .ii - o rniKAi n ssis. tne uesire oi uicksub aiwu ciwc w n ... .... ..a nn that rrnnn fl but thpv IliC lien Alt-auc vf .. could not get rid of the tenant on any terms except oy paying omit iui mc lease and so asked the board to. reconsider Its former action, iiuiiuing inspecior i euA r..,-. a , than ,n44.3 a T(iTtfTt Whifh KhOWPlI the building to be en-tirely unsafe and it was conaemneu. Kleetlou Pay Still, on Iluud. Knmp nf the offlcers of the last city elec tion have not yet made' up' their minds that they will accept the amount allowed for their service by Controller Trusler. There are still fifty-two vouchers, amounting to In the Controller's olllce for the payment of Judges, clerks and sheriffs, which have never been called for. Some of these cause they were not allowed to draw pay ror tnree uays wuu mey jcuucku wuc day's services, and have decided to donate the amount 10 me cuy. 31nor' Cabinet Meeting:. The monthly meeting of the Mayor's cab inet will probably be held Thursday night. May 2L- This make3 the meeting one week later than usual. It has been postponed on account of the dl?cusslon of the viaduct question, which will be considered at the Commercial Club dinner on the 23d. It is expected that a great: deal of valuable in formation may be gleaned from the papers to be read at the uinner. Unauthorized Garbage Haulers. Under the present, ordinance, which was recently declared constitutional by the Su preme Court, no one except the regular city contractor ha3 a right to haul garbage from the city. To-day the sanitary inspectors will begin arresting aU persons who haul garbage-except the employers of the contractor. The price to be paKl for the service is .249 of a cent per pound, or about 25 cents a hundred. , Finance Committee' Sleeting. The finance committee of the Council will meet to-night In the office of the city clerk. It Is understood that the question of the taxation of gas maln3 and -other property of corporations will be discussed. CITY NEWS NOTES. - William Butler, twelve years of ag'e, liv ing at 114 Kennlngton street, is missing from his home. Malor Robert Anderson Post. G. A. K.. will eive an entertainment on ' Monday evening, May 21, at -corner of Court and Delaware streets.;, , . t"-r Hurt White, colored, who assaulted Anna Stewart, residing at Xo. lu) Bird street. Sunday night In a fit of Jealousy, was arrested yesterday. The Indianapolis police baseball club de feated the Insane Hospital nine on the batter's grounds yesterday afternoon in a nve-innlng game by the score of 5 to t During the work of building the Tenthstreet sewer there will bt no street . cars run rto Crown Hill or tho fair grounds over the College-avenue route. Fair grounds cars will run , over the Illinoisstreet route. Uutlcr University Catalogue. The Butler University catalogue for 189394 has been issued. It contains the clearest and most complete statement of the college courses of study, buildings, finances and student organizations and associations. In the college there are now 223 studentscandidates for advanced degrees, 10: seniors. 16: juniors, 16: sor'nomores. 24: freshmen. 26; bptional. 53: senior preparatory. 37: Junior preparatory. 2C. The catalogue contains 130 pages. Including an index of the alumni association. Two much improved ooursos of the college work, as shown by the catalogue, are the ' special prem?dical course, under the direction of Ir. F. tr. Hutchins, demonstrator of anatomy, and Dr. J. D. Nichols, and the department of music, under the supervision of J. M. Dungxn. For the first time diplomas in music will be grlvtn to th's5 completing the requlreU curriculum next year. lietlimiy Annemlily Calendar. The programme for the regular session at Bethany Park has boon outlined as follows: Aug. 2, opening day; Aug. 3, chil dren's day: Aug. 4, patriotic day; Aug. 5, Bethany assembly; Aug. 6 and 7, State Sunday-school convention: Aug. 8. Y.. P. S. C. E.: Aug. 9 and 10. a W. B. M.? Aue. 11. missionary day; Ausr. 13 aru 14, Stat missionary convention: Aug. lo, uutlcr Uni versity day: Aug. 16 and 17, Ministerial As sociation convention: Aug. 13, Christian Union day: Aug. 20, closing exercises. Hack Strnck by a Train. A hack containing two women and a man was struck by the outgoing Big Pour train near the tile works about 12 o'clock last night. The women and the driver were slightly bruised and the hack was de molished. They were all taken to their homes an J no names could be learned, except that Phillip Miller was the driver. He was badly hurt, and was taken to the City Hospital. Grnerul Ilnrrinon'n Hetnru. General Harrison Is again at hfs home In this city, after a fortnight's stay in the East. He arrived at noon yesterday, aid was met at the Union Station by the family carriage and his grandson, Benjamin Harrison McKee. General Harrison looks rtrnarkaMy well and said that he had enJoyed a pleasant trip. He expects to remain i:i Indianapolis the greater part of the summer. Sport Followed the Chickens. Haughville authorities saw a coop full of game roosters In a wagon driven rapidly westward yesterday afternoon, - closely followed by several carriages full of sports. They at once surmised that a cock fight was on near Eagle creek, and accordingly telephoned tKtlice headquarters. Captain t-'plan and Sergeants Lowe and MeiTord scoured the country In the Eagle-creek vicinity, but did not locate the light. A New rile Remedy Has created a &enatiou among physicians ; by its wonderful effects in apeedlly curing every form of Tiles. . It is culled the Pyramid j PileCuro. It.?s cheap nnd stmplo to use, but ! nothing removes the disease so quicklyafcly 1 and surely. Anydrusjriatxvillgetltfcr you.

Great

This week Wasson's Great Drv Goods Storn welcomes all Indiana with the choicest exhibition of Dry Goods ever mado in a summer season.

Come to Wasson's to-day. the State. Hiir b5t Silk nnrrhnsf has rome in trood J x wa m. -rn -- w - -f time ior our ureai x esuvai v ees uuenng. . j . . Every woman -win want a euk aress wnen she can buy silks at such prices as named below: Black . Brocaded Duchess at 73c a yard; last season's price was $1.23. Black Brocode uueness. tne ilw kind; our price tnis weeK 98c Black Peau de Sols.... 98c Black Brocade India Silk, the same as rormeriy soia ai sale price' will be ' 65c 24-lnch Black and White Silks, in pinheads and snepnera s piaias; this season's price has been $1.50; our price to-day Sl.OO Striped Taffetas, very desirable; w ere 91; our price 63c Brocade Taffetas, in new weaves; price as Red ror tnese goous even' where is $1.23 to $1.C0; you will know them; our price this week Is - Sl.OO Silk Crepons, the $1 quality; our Price . 65c Brocaded Crystal Silks 69c 21-Inch Cream Japanese Silks, the 65c Kind; our price 39c Printed China Silks, same as sold at 50c; now . 19c Velvets in ' the new shades arid sombre effects Just received. Summer Dress Goods Fine Wash Crepes, the 120 kind, . at 3c Fine Organdy de Swisse, in the 1S94 styles; tne same quality that sold last season at 23c; our price.. 12oC Printed Japonettes, the 23c kind.. Duck Suitings Printed Dimity, very choice liC Printed Pongee, usual price 25c; our price lC English Sateens, which have al ways sold at zjc; now Printed India Mull; you will know It as the -fcc quality; our price to-day , 25c Embroidered Zephyr Clothj brought out to sen ai tc; we closed out the lot and will sell them at 35c H. P. WASSON & CO. PERSONAL AND SOCIETY. " - Miss Paddock, of Terre Haute, will come to-day to visit friends in this city. Herbert Landgraf has engaged passage on the steamer New. York, sailing for London June 20. Miss Mollle Harrison, of Columbus, is here to spend the week with Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Isensee. Miss Nannie Branham, of Knightstown, will visit Mrs. George F. Branham on East Michigan street this week. Miss Rothschild, of Connersvllle, is visiting her brother, I G. Rothschild, and friends, on North Tennessee street. Mrs. Helen B. Holman has issued invltatatlons for Friday evening, when Mrs. Lowe Carey will read a paper on "Kenan." Lieutenant and Mrs. William V. Judson, of Rock Island, III., are the guests of Mrs. Charles E. Judson on North Tennessee street. Mrs. R. C. Wayman, of New Albany, has come to spend the summer with her daughter, Mrs. N. W. Dollens, on North Delaware street. Mrs. George Dennis and Mrs. M. J. Dennis, of Detroit, came last evening to visit Mr. and Mrs. William Daggett on North New Jersey street. Miss Emily Bingham, who spent last summer In Europe and has been In Washington since, will return home next month to spend the summer. Bishop Thompson, of Mississippi, who has been the guest of Bishop . Knickerbocker, and who has held several services while here, will leave to-morrow for his home in tho South. Mrs. Cheney and two sons, Charles and Oliver, and daughter. Miss Llnie I. who have been visiting her?, left for their hornet in Boulder. Col., yesterday. They intend returning to Indianapolis in September. The Politics Club will go out to the Country Club Friday for Its meeting. The members are Misses Florence Baker, Ella Malott. Augusta Lyon, Anna Hasselman, Fannie Atkins and Mrs. William Channlng Cushlng. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Sharpe. Jr., have invited 0 few friends for Friday evening to hear Mr. Loui3 Howland read his paper on "Robert Browning," which ho read a short time ago before the Indianapolis Literary Club. Miss Margie Robinson, who has been the guest of Mr. W. J. Holllday's. family, will return home to St. Louis to-morrow, accompanied by Miss Margaret Holliday, who has been spending the winter with Mr. Holliday and family. Mrs. L. M. Closser and daughter Myla will go to Cincinnati to see Ml?s May Closser play in the Strollers' Comedy. Company, which is there this week. After the engagement of three weeks Miss Closser will return to this city to spend the summer. Mrs. Peregoy, of Atlanta, Gn.. who has been visiting Mrs. Dean and Miss Emily Bingham In Washington, is. the gueft of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fay. on. North Illinois street. Mr. Peregoy will Join her here next month, when both will, go East. In the Louisville Courier-Journal of Sunday is a picture of Miss Sadie Walker, of Cleveland, formerly of this city. The article says that the committee for the festival to be given in that city desired to secure Miss Walker, but that her engagements in the East were such that It was Impossible to get her. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Deschler, of this city, leave to-morrow for New York, whence they sail Saturday for Germany, to be gone several montns. it is tneir r.rsi visit to their old home at Baden since 13M. Mr. Dschler Is the only surviving projector of a famous Saengerfest society at Baden, which gives a grand festival this summer, and he will attend this event. In which he has been urged to participate by. Its present managers. He aided In starting the society in 1S4'. shortly before he came to this country. Mrs. "Arthur Duell Gates entertained a number of young friends very handsomely at luncheon yeterdav at the residence of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Atkins, on North Meridian street. The luncheon was In honor of her gue?t. Miss Zollars. The table was adorned with daintily embroidered center pieces and dolleys In yellow, end In the center was a large basket of pansles, while at each cover tnere was a bunch of the same kind of flowers. The guests Invited were Mrs. William Linder, Miss Elizabeth Butler. Miss Anna Hasselman. Miss Augusla Lyon. M!.s Blanche Aibertson. Miss Marlon Rondf baler. Miss Bybee. Miss Julia Ritzinger, Mi? An'ia Love Gaston. Miss Adelaide Rcprcrs,' M'ss Mary Noble, Miss Eleanor Ketcham, Miss Holman and Miss Cleiand. The marriage of P. J. Martin and Mary A. Cotter was solemnized yesterday morning at St. John's- Church. Father G ivlsk otiiclating in accordance with t??e Impressive ritual of the Catholic ' Church. Tiie bride was attired in white swlss. and car-

n9s

Dry Goods

Here you will see your friends from alL over

Shirt Waists Percale Waists, In stripes and in fancy figures, some made with laundered collars and cults and stiff fronts, . others with laundered collars and cuffs, soft-finish front, yoke back; a regular $1 waist 50c Laundered Shirt Waists, standing or lay-down - collar, link or square cuffs, dainty pleated bosom; worth $1.25 and J1.30; choice this week $1.00 Capes Capes, 200 samples closed out from a manufacturer: pome braided; some embroidered; some plain cloths; some with yokes; some extra length; made to sell up to $C; price to-day Capes, Moire Silk, silk lined throughout, circular shape, 2U Inches long, trimmed ar6und yoke with 12-inch silk lace and jet edge; worth $13; thi3 week Capes, 22 Novelty Capos." Silks and Cloths, some Jet trimmed, some spangle trimmed, others lace trimmed; made to sell up to $30; choice this week $2.93 $3.19 $25.00 READY-MADE SD1TS Duck Suits, new blazer style, coat collar large circular skirt, stripes or figures; others ask U: this week $1.87 Other Duck Suits, $2.50. $3.73. $1.23, $1.90, up to $13; many of the styles confined exclusively to us for this city. Suits, Ladies' Cloth, large reveres and sleeves, coat collar, ripple back, silk-faced, bound seams, double row stitching, tailor-made; made to sell at $10; this week.; - $4.9S Suit, Storm Serge, Tuxedo style. triangular skirt; faced, extra large reveres and sleeves; tai- ' lor-made; ' really worth $11; this weeK... $7.50 Suit, Covert Cloth. Blazer or Tuxedo Coat, sllk-facei, very latest st vie. beautiful' finished; sold everywhere at $13; this week $10.75 H. P. WASSON & CO. Two Great

1USIC

MATTWT717 TA TMV Soloists: Miss EMM A JUCH, MllIM lU-Ml Mme. CLARA POOLE-KING, Mr. VAN VECHTON ROGERS, . Mr. FRITZ GIESE, in on attractive and varied popular programme. TO-NIGHT Soloists: Mme. Emma Eames, Mr E. C TOWNE, Slit. WATKIN MILLS, -' Mr. ARTHUR FllIEDHEIM, in selected solos.

dJSSS.AIR ELLEN" WITH THE Great Festival Chorus, the Boston Festival Orchestra, Mme. EAMES and Mr. MILLS, in Solo Parts. .

PRICES Matixee; All parts of tho house, $L Night: $1, $1.50 and $2, according to location. Excellent Seats still on Sale. Matinee bctfiim at 2:"0. r.vonlnc concert at 8:15 p. tn. Lata coiner will not be admitted until a convenient iiacu In the irrjframu I reached. Carriage mar ! ordered for 10:45. I11 rowing to tbo bail, carriages will upproacli Xrow tlie wcat; after tiie concert, Irom t& east.

ril a bouquet of Marechal Nll roses. She was attended by her sl4tr, Miss Margaret Cotter, of Cincinnati., while Mr. .T. J. CouRhlan, of Chicago, acted aa Lst man for the bridegToom. After the services at the church breakfast vva s'-rv'd at the family residence, N'o. 227 Ka.vt Market street.' The house was handsomely decorated with ferns ar.l potted plrnt. Montcr.I Crotherfi' orchestra furnished rr.M:c for the occasion. The tffts were numerous and costly. Amonp thost in Attendance from out of town were Mr. J. .Urome Cotter. Brooklyn. N. Y.: Mr. Timothy Coughian. Chicago, and -Mr. Gilberl. Cincinnati. The bridal party left on the noontrain for the lake to pjxnd the honeymoon. Upon their return they will occupy their own house, Xa, 1ST H'juth Missouri street. .-LUDWICK FUCII3. Special to tlie Indianapolis Journal. COXNEIISVILI-E, Ind.. May 13. At 6 o'clock this evening' Dr.' 'Verner Ludwlck. a young physician, and Miss Sadie Fuch. the daughter of a wealthy resident of Kast Connersxille. were unitd in marriage, at the bride's home, by Illder Van Ar?lall. They will go to Cincinnati on a brief honeymoon. IJpSS IlKACII. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ULKIIART, Ind.. May 13. At the residence of the bride's mother this uftemojn. at 3 o'clock. J. Ilossand Mi? Kva lirach were united in marriage by Hev. (J. W. Ixns. of ths M. K. Church. Funerul of Dr. Jnmri Illberl. Ttis Corpus Iectorurn, a ix)lorel Fociety, Toaa adopted resolution dcvloriiu the

Offering

Wasson's Great Matting Sale Have stirred the city from center to clr cumference. To-day we will give you som more sur prists by putting on sale 3 rolls of China and Japanese Mattings. 10) rolls good China Matting. 2vc quality v 10c 50 rolls heavy China Matting. Sc quality 12V 5J rolls heavy Jolntless China Matting. 30c Quality 1C 200 rolls very fine Jolntless Japanese Matting, cotton warp, regular Sic quality ; la 50 rolls fine heavy China Jolntless Matting, the 40c kind 20o CO rolls extra fine and heavy Jolntle.s Chira Matting, wtlching Impounds to the roll, regular 43c and 30c grade... c WINDOW SHADE PRICES 'Head the list and don't delay buyinfor they will not last long at the prlc-n. We c'.eaned up a manufacturer's stock, only SvJ dozen, and they go at the fallowing prices: ,T a Shades 7 feft lonff. complete HartRhora Spring Hoiltr, ready to hang 13c Shades 7 feet loner, fringed, complete. Ha.-tshorn Spring Holler, ready to n hang ." -c Shades, best opaque. 7 feet long, complete. Hartshorn Spring Holler, ready to hang, CJC grade Shades, ben opaque. 7 feet long, complete, ready to hang. Hartshorn Spring Holler. 75c kind 1 If this-Invitation gets you to our Carit Room you will buy; that is. If you need a Carpet. No doubt about it, for our prices and patterns have no ejual. Extra Super Ingrains at ZOc. 3tx and All-Wool Ingrains, choice designs and colors, regular V.c grade 45c. Extra Quality All-Wool Ingrains, goods vou have leen paying 7c and bc for : t? Body Brussels Fine Tapestry Brussels c GREAT CURTAIN SALE . Thi3 will be a week cf wonders in our great Curtain Department. A matchle array of Curtains of all descriptions at matchless prices You will note many Imitations, but no equals in this line. 130 pairs more of those matchless Nottingham Curtains, GO-inch. 3j yards long, the $2.30 kind, $1.2L 300 pairs more of those full size, taped edge Curtains at 4Sc. 7c and Sc. Irish Point Curtains of the highest ordc-r. Renaissance in . character, beautifully worked, at $2.75. $1.30 and $C 30 goods valued at $5. $7 and $10. Real Saxony Brussels Curtains, tastefully made, lacy and lasting, silk edges, at $2.30. $4, $5 and $0. . . t 130 Chenille Curtains, 4-4. heavy Chenille fringe. 4ie. 150 Chenille Covers, 6-4, heavy fringe, $1 grade, CUc. 2J0 Chenille Covers, C-4, the greatest barpain ever offered, heavy Chenille fringe, tiiS quality. bc H, P. WASSON & GO. Concerts I death of Dr. James Klbert. Speeches, wcr made at the meeiin by D. M. Haker, S. O. Givens and James WilHamff. The resoluticus set forth the ability and attainments of Dr. Kltert. T"he funeral 3'esterday from the Uethel A. M. i; Church wa largely attended. Tlie Insane AdjIiiid Cnes. The records at the Central Hospital for the Insane on the day that Mrs. Mary O. Wafson was admitted show that fihe had Lrulsen on her fa.ee, neck, body and limbs. This Is the Carroll county ca&e that cau.sevj some comment In that part of the State. In the care of Emma btansel It was claimed that her body was in a Lad condition when taken away from the hospital. The records show that she had been taking nitrate of 6ilver for epilepsy" for a considerable time, and under f-uch a condition hr tkln would naturally be discolored. tuperinten-vnt Kdtnharter says there is not the clijrhteft foundation for any claim that these two paiJents were mistreated. Slrert-Car Otrnrri tu Meet. The owners of the CI t liens Street-rallrod Company will meet In the city to-day. When the wajjes of the employf s wire cut last spring It was with the understanding that as soon ns the tirnf and -condition of business would warrant It the old rate would be restored. The nin now b!t;v that the Tou&lnpss of the roaJ will warrant a lntter rato vf wares thnn thy are rctlvintf. A request has already b n made fr an Increase, but It was r-fu?ed. It 1 I clieved tlitt the men ar- orranirlnc rp.!-;, but no talk of a strike has yet Lccj l.zxxd.

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