Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 January 1896 — Page 3

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1890.

The New York Store (ESTABLISHES 1S52.) A Sample Line for Aboyi Half

XsTrt you clad to hear it? We are certarnly Rial to ret them, for we never let a jrood thins like these go by. This tirao It's Cashmere Gloves and Wool and Silk Mitts Ladies. Children's and Misses', and here's the way we are going to sell them: The 20c enc for 10c a pair. The 23c one for Zr a pair. . The &)c ones for G3o a pair. The fCjc ones for 4rc a pair. ' The $1.23 ones for fc3c a pair. Center aisle. ' Center A isle Pettis Dry Goods Co A M US KM K NTS. "A Yon Like It." The fact that society has been occupiel with weddings and dinners this weete has prevented many of thz former patrons of Mr. and Mrs. Taber from attending the performances at the Grand the last two nights. In a number cf scenes "As You Like If was given list night with entirely new settings. The forest of Arden has been brightened as to foliage and the arrangement of the setting changed to give a finer impression of the famous woods. The Tahrs are apparently determined to liave their different plays well mounted when they go into New York in March f:r Mrs. Tabor's first encasement in that city in several years. Max Bellman dil not want to let David BelascVj "Heart of Maryland" be pusiicl asiie for the Taber ers;a;ement, whl.?h was booked at the same theater. ItecenUy the vvlrs lxve been kep: hot while negotiations were going on loolcinjr to a purchase of the Taber rights in the care. A story in a New York paper Intimates that Mr. and Mrs. Taber will agree to forego tne Ncv York time, but this Is not verified at this end of the line. They have a special production of "As You Uke If and judging from last night's performance they are prepare J to face, with Kome eomnosure, the New York critics. Both Mrs. Taber's Rosalind and Mr. Taber's Orlando are .familiar characters here. They have been well received in the main and no particular mention Is necessary. To-night "King Henry IV," on which the Taber have expended no little money and labor, will be produced. PariereTvnki's Favorite Term. Speaking1 of the social salary of artists, here is a matter that may not be without amusing Interest. The other day, says a New York writer, a young glri of the confident and joyous age of sixteen, much enamored of music arid with the most hospitable intentions In the world, informed her mother that she was going to Invite her school friends and a number of their college boy sweethearts to a musicale. The mother, living in a fine house on the Riverside drive, was agreeable to the proposition, ordered a supper from a fashionable caterer and Issued the desired invitations. Whereupon the school girl sat down to think of suitable entertainment for her guests. Said she. In meditation: "I can bing, my brother can play the banjo, my father has some skill on the flute and my mother plays Gcttachalk's 'Last Hope' well. But we must have somebody to play dance music. This Is to te no ordinary thing. I will fret Paderewskl. I think he plays real well and lm sure he'd like to come. Maybe he might expect a present. But that's all right. I have saved IUJ out of my pocket money and 1 can buy him a card case or mufl'er or something." Ho off she went to the symphony concert at Carnegie tall on Kriday afternoon, and wnen tne erforrr.ance was over the youner maid musred up courage to ko into the artists altinsr room behind the stase. Paderew skl was sitting there wrapped in hi3 golden nair ana meditation. To Mm tne young woman introduced herself timidly. "Will you come to my party?" said she. "It's a young people's party, but wc will try to make it pleasant for you. and if you'll please play a chottlsehe. the lancers and a poIKa and a few waltzes It would lust be too splendid for anything. And I nave a nice! present for you. too. I bought it myself, but I won't tell yon what it is until supper time." Paderewskl looked at her wearily. ".My child." said he. "you are young"." "Not so young either." she cried, indignantly. "My birthday was last week and I'll soon be seventeen. "What Is your name?" ho inquired. She told him. "Ah," said he. thoughtfully, "the wealthy banker. Urn! My dear young lady I never transact matters of business. My agent attends to all that. Hut he is down town just now, and if you wish to make a contract with me personally, my terms for an evening recital are JJ.ooo." "Three thousand what?" ejaculated the dismayed school girl. "Dollars," ald Paderewskl calmly. Five minutes later the awe-stricken irl wandered vaguely out of Carnegie Hall, got Into her carriage and went home in. a half comatose state. Lenene of American Showmen. CINCINNATI, Jan. 8. The annual convention of the Protective League of American Showmen was In session here to-day with 120 members present. President Ephralm Sells and other officers made their reports. President JRobert Campbell, of the Bill Posters League, made a statement showing the co-operation of the two organizations. The feature of the meeting was ths action taken regarding excessive licenses, especially In Southern States. In opposing this extortion the railroads and trade associations are co-operating with the Ixnsue of Showmen to conteat these high licenses in the United States Supreme Court as a violation of the interstate commerce law. The following committee was appointed to secure counsel and make all other arrangements for contesting these licenses la the Supreme Court: W. H. Donaldson, chairman, Cincinnati; George M. Leonard. Grand Rapids: Harry stoops. Chattanooga: P. F. Shaffer. Chicago; Michael Breslauer. Minneapolis; Julhts Oarllch. New Orleans: Janes A. Curran. Denver; George P. McLain, Los Angeles; Martin Dooley. Atlanta: Kdward Hevering, Iulsv111e.. The following officers were elected: President. John F. Robinson. Cincinnati; vice presidents. George M. Ieonard. Grand Rapids, and B. E. Wallace, Peru. Ind.; secretary, W. II. Donaldson, Cincinnati: treasurer. W. H. Walker, Detroit: directors. J. K. Williams. Chicago; Walter I Main. Geneva. O.; John Lowlow, Cincinnati: ISphralm Sells. Columbus, and F. E. Davis, New Orleans. Captain Anion Does Not Draw, Dramatic News. Bert Dasher, who ten days ago purchased from Hoyt and McKee the right to present "A Runaway Colt" throughout the country, concluded early last week to close out the remainder of the tour and bring; the company to New York. In Chicago, where Captain Anson Is a very great personal favorite on the ball field, the Christmas week receipts were In the direct neighborhood of J7.00, which, all things considered, did not meet with the expectations of the management. The subsequent opening in Milwaukee was not encouraging, and thereupon Mr. Dasher notified all points on the route be'yonl Minneapolis, where the company is playing this week, that he would cancel. Captain Anson 1 unquestionably a great ball player, but it is quite clear that the public is not prepared to receive him as an actor. It is likely that Mr. Hoyt might have produced a very different result by giving the role played by the baseball captain into the hands of an experienced stage Xerformer. The piece itself was generally well liked, and its last two -acts were specially interesting. But in the earlier . eenes, where a well-equipped comedian would have mad a success, the star of the production fell short. Cd !- Mel'hcllm la 111. NEW YORK, Jan. 8.-E. J. McPhelim. '(for several years dramatic critic of the Chicago Tribune, and who was taken 111 while walking on Broadway on Sunday, ha .been removed to Bellevue Hospital for -treatment. fc'ntc of the Stage. : Thy do say it U a slovenly trick for a newspaper that has braved public wrath for years and stood up for Mrs. Taber to the exttnt of two columns a day to drop suddenly to a "four-stick" notice. Now. here's real ground for. libel. , c'peaking of figures, who was so base as to "Ctrlc" a dyspeptic editor oa tho Tader-

ewskl prices? Here's a case Messrs. Dickson and Talbott miht call to the attention of their lawyers. There has been some discussion concerning the Paderewskl prices here, and In relation thereto his manager. John C. Fryer, telegraphed DIck3on & Talbott yesterday from Cincinnati as follows: "Our prices everywhere same as yours with the single exception of St. Louis, whre an enormous auditorium is used for the concert." In a hall with double the seatin? capacity of English's Orera House It can reaiily be seen that more money Is to be rnaOe at 2 than at the scale charge! In this city, which, as Mr. Fryer Fays. is thr same as that paid in all other niaces excepting St. Louis. Paderewskl ;il arrive here tomorrow and be heard Saturday night in a programme comprising compositions by Beethoven, Mendelssohn. Schumann, Chopin, Liszt and Paderewskl himself. For such tiny personages the Rossows, at the Park Theater this week, are engrossing an Immense amount of attention. The geatest production yet attempted by .the Tabers is said to be "King Henry IV," which they will give to-night and to-morrow night at the Grand. Mrs. Taber will play Prince Hal and Mr. Taber will take the role of Hotspur. Special scenery nnd costumes have been provider. Falxtaff, who will be lmp?rsonated by YV F. Owen, probably one of the best in that character of any actor now living, is perhaps the most substantia! comic character ever Invented by Shakspeare or any other dramatic writer. Musical people will be interested In the1 appearance here with the Damrosch Opera Company of the new tenor. Baron Berthcld. His engagement with the Damrosch company is due entirely to an ticcldent. A year ago. In Boston, Mr. Damrosch found, after his audience for "Lohengrin" had gathered, that his tenor, Rothmuhl. was too ill to appear. He sent for Alvary, but the hlshmir.ued Siegfried sail that he would not sir;; that evening for the King hims:If. Vh::!gs were looking blue for the enterprising young manager when sorr.? one susKested that there was a tenor at ths Castle -Square Theater singing in "Rob Roy" who had been known to sing the part of the swan knight with some success over in Germany. Without thinking much about it Mr. Damrcsch sent post haste for B?rthold and at the same time began to prepare a speech of excuse for his packed and Jammed audience out in front, little helievein that Derthold would be Efficiently familiar with the long part cf Loh?ngrin to go on in it at a notice of ten minutes. Dut he did not have an opportunity to deliver his speech. Mr. Berthold came'tearing up to the stage dcor in a cab and In fifteen minutes he had exchanged the p'.ald of his part In the Scotch piece to the tinseled outtit of the knight of the swan. The curtain v.as but thirty minutes late in going up that night, and It was, of course, quite midnight when it finally descended; but the audience sat the performance through and thought the new Lohengrin ore of the best it bad ever seen. Mr. Damrosch was appreciative, not only in cold cash, but to the extent of engaging the obliging tenor for this season.

FOUND BY BLOODHOUNDS. Dr. Bell Trailed Over the City and Located In Tomllnson Hall. There was a large crowd at the pet stock show yesterday. During the afternoon many children attended and last night the attendance was the best cf the week. The dogs barked as loudly yesterday as they did the first day cf the show and the roosters crowed just as untiringly. The only objectlon'to the show Is the noise, for all "of the contestants are In fine feather and they want everybody to take notice of them. The chickens are attracting a great deal of attention, for the exhibition is unusually good. The number of dogs entered Is not so large as at former shows, but the animals are all cf good families. Yesterday morning the bloodhounds were given a test. The ice or the odor from the porkhousa or something else interferred with the contest. The dogs are all country trained and they were confused by city ways. Dr. B. F. Bell, of Kokomo, a breeder of bloodhounds, was chosen to lay the trail. The Doctor started the trail from Tomlln3on Hall and made It as difllcult for the dogs as possible. He carried In his hands a pair of heavy rubber overshoes which he put over his shoes after half of the trail had been laid. The route he selected was a' circuitous one, through the north part of the city. Four dogs were entered, namely. Countess and Brandy, by S. M. Miller, of Darlington; Prince, by Mowers & Harris, of NoblesviMe, and Bright, by W. F. Fields, of Wheaton. The hounds started well. Not all of the crowd which followed were members of the lamented Briar Brooke Club. The dogs had not gone a block until they had a mob after them. Those who did not know the spirit of the contest thought some redhanded murdered was being run to death while some thought perhaps another clew to the Waterson murder had been found. When the dogs faltered the difficulties grew around them. The crowd would close in, making it impossible for the aogs to proceed. The owners shouted in vain for the crowd to allow the hounds to proceed. Considering all of the disadvantages the hounds did well. They could have done faster work, however, had the trail been open. The dogs started with nothing but the scent from a handkerchief, but after a two hours chase, during which the owners were run until their tongues protruded, Dr. Bell was located by the hounds in the crowd at Tomlinson Hall. The performance was wonderful, but not altogether satisfactory to- the owners. After tho contest it was decided to have another trial to-day. The trail of to-day's contest will be laid at the State fair grounds and the dogs will be started at 2:30 o'clock. Arrangements have been made with streetcar company to furnish transportation to the grounds. It is not anticipated that the work will be Interrupted by a curious mob. while the course will be over the kind of ground for which the hounds have been trained. The Premiums. In. the Turbet pigeon class George Ewald, of Cincinnati, won first in all grades. Black Badge Tumbler J. A. Allen, cock, first; hen, first. Blue Saddle Tumbler J. A. Allen, hen, first. Tippler Cock J. A. Allen, cock, first. Black Plain Tumbler George Hoffman, city, first; cock, first. Red Booted Tumbler George Hoffman, city, cock, first, second; hen, first. Yellow Plain Leg Turn-bler-K. L. May, city, hen, first. Mottled Plain Leg Tumbler A. Fromhold, hen, second; cocic, second. Black Mottled Tumbler E. L. May, city, hen, first; cock first. Black Plain Leg Tumbler E. L. May, c'ty, cock, second; hen, second, third. Yellow Booted Tumbler3 E. L. May, cock, first, second and third; hen, first, second. Black Footed Tumblers E. L. May, cocks and hens, first, second, third and fourth. Red Barb Christ. Wagner. Detroit, old hens, hen, first; cock, first. Yellow BarbGeorge Ewald, Cincinnati, u3 bird, hen first.. Red Barb George Ewald, Cincinnati, ben. first; cock, first. Dun Barb George Ewald, Cincinnati, '95 bird, cock, second; hen. first. Frank Erderlmeyer, city, old cock, first: hen. first. Black Barb George Ewald. '5)5. hen, first; cock, first; old hen. first; cock, second; Frank Krdelmeyer, old cock, first and third; hen, old, second and third. White Barb Frank Erdelmeyer, old cock, first; hen, first; old cock, second; old hen, second. Yellow Dragoon E. I May, city, cock, first; hen. first. Blue Swallow E. I May, hen, first, second and third. Yellow Swallow E. L. May. cocks, first and third; hens, first and third; A. Joos, second. lSOi birds, E. L. May, hens, first; A. Joos, cocks, second. Red Swallow E. L. May, cocks, first, second and third; hens, first, second and third. Black Swallows A. Joos, cocks, first and second; E. I . May, third. Blue Roman Runts Max Koenig. Peoria, cock, first: hen. first. Dark Bronzed Archangels Max Kocnig, hen, first; cock, first. POULTRY. Buff Cochins C. Matthews &'Sons, Manilla, Ind., hen. first; cockerel, first. Sid Conger, Flat Rock, hen, second, third and fourth; cockerel, third. Johnson At Ward, city, cockerel, second; pullet, first and third; I). F. Lee, Zlonsville, cockerel, fourth; pullet, second. Black Cochins II. F. Hill. city. cock, first: hen, second: pullet, first, second and third; cockerel, first, second and third. This was the largest competition in buff cochins ever held in the State. Partridge Cochins Sid Conger. Flat Rock, cock, first; cockerel, first and third. W. A. Scott. Stone's Crossing. Ind.. pullet, second tie; cockerel, second. Ward & Johnson, citv. pullet, first: pullett, second tie. Whlte-facd Black Spanish Gus Grassow, city. cock, first; hen. first and second; pullet, first, second and third; cockerel, first and second. Light Brahma O. C. Ila'stead. Rensselaer, Ind., cockerel, lirst and second. Sid Conger, cocks, first and second; p-.illets. first, seeond and third; hena. first, second and third. Joe Alexander, Haughville, cock, third. This bird was cut four points on welcht. White Iangshans E. E. Maxwell, city, hen, third. Black lingshans Sid Conger, cock, first and second; hen. tlrst and second: cockerel, first and third; rullet. third. S. E. Thompfon, Edinburg. Ind.. cockerel, first; pullet, first and second.

CLAY NOT IN THE DEAL

STREET-CAR STOCK FLUCTUATIONS XOT CAUSED II Y FIIM. Some Reason Why the Recent Stories of Ills Interest In the Matter Are Xot ConIlerel Reliable. Some new light was thrown on the local stret-ear situation last night. When the announcement of the failure of the Solicitors' Loan and Trust Company, of Phlladelplha, was mada last week, a number 'of wild rumors were at once hrd, owing to the fact that Richard Clay, president of the trust company, was thought to be largely interested In the Citizens' Streetrallrcal Company. It was said he and R. T. McDonald had formed a combination against Messr3. Verner and McKee, for the purpose of gaining a controlling Interest In the property of the company. The failure of the trust company was pointed out as cne of the first moves in the game, the suggestion being made that the trust company held a large block of street railway stock, and that the failure would result in thl3 slock being thrown on the market, when It would decline still lower, and McDonald and Ctey would attempt to buy a controlling Interest. No notice was taken of the fact that the trust company, a corporation, could not hold stock of another corporation. If there was anj- attempt to cause the stock to go dorn, it was not made by McDonald or Clay. A man who Is thought to bo as well versed in street-car arYairs a.s Verner and Melvec themselves, is authority for the statcmenc that Clay does not hold anything liko a con-trolling interest; is in no position to acquire more . stock, and 1 so deeply involved in the affairs of the trust company he would never resort to the srrategy of forcir? it to the wall, when his own safety depended largely upon hU ability to maintain the standing and Integrity of that corporation. It is sud on 'the fame authority that, as a matter cf fact, a number of the stocknolders in the trust company who held street-car stock have been compelled to unload as a result of this failure. The decline in stocks Is partially accounted for in this way. Instead of being In any wise injured or embarrassed by ihe declining market, says the Journal's informant, McKee and Verner -are, if anythinr, benefited. It Is only a question cf time when the stock will reach the lowest notch. A reaction will r.et In, and markets, take an upward turn. They have always bought on a falling and sold on a rising market. In this way they have been able to- manipulate the stocks at w!U and still retain a sufficient margin under their Immediate control to keep an upper hand in the management of the affairs of the company. They are in a fair way to double their money many times over by this sort of tactics. Briefly stated. Clay had nothing to gain and every thing to lose by the failure of the trust company, and Instead of acquiring a stronger hold on street-car affahrs, would be in danger of losing his prip entirely. As far as McDonald is concerned, he is never taken into consideration by the Eastern magnates, and when rumors of new deals reach their ears in which he la said to be the moving spirit they either regard him as an agent for some one else or dismiss the whole subject with a snap of their fingers. "McKee Is always awake," said the Journal's informant, "and they can never get the best cf him, or Verner either, for that matter. Their interests are one and the same." What Mr. McKee Said. Apropos the idle street-car rumors which have been printed from time to time, H. Bellars McKee, one of the owners of the Citizens street-railroad, yesterday telegraphed the Journal as follows: "Have to-day telegraphed Sentinel, 'Your Item has afforded me great amusement. When you want reliable information advise me." 'PERSONAL AND SOCIETY. Miss Annette McDoel. of Chicago, Is the puest of Mrs. Willian Scott. - Mrs. Albert Ovens, of Columbus, O., Is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chandler, and family. Mrs. Moore, of Cincinnati, 19 visiting her daughter. Mrs. Cecil Smith, on North Delaware street. Mrs. Burgoyne, of New York, has come to visit her sister, Mrs. W. A. Rhodes, on North Meridian street. Miss Benaldlne Smith, of Lafayette, Is the guest of her aunts, the Misses Rankin, on North Delaware street Mr. Norbert Landgraf left yesterday for Riverside. Cab, and ether places on the coast, to be absent a month. Miss Greer, of Oxford, will come tb-day to spend the remainder of the winter with her sister, Mrs. A. A. Wilkinson. Mr. and Mrs. Bradford Arthur Bullock, who have been In Washington, D. C, for a week, have gone to Richmond, Va. Mrs. Ella H. Gallup and daughter Stella, of Evanston, 111., who have been visiting Mrs. Charles A. Dale, returned home yesterday. Mrs. Charles F. Sayles gave a handsome luncheon yesterday to a few ladles In honor of Mrs. William Alvin Bartlett and her mother, Mrs. Walcott. or New York Mills. "Beaumont and Fletchpr and Their Lyrics" was the subject of a paper read yesterday before the members of the Parlor Club by Eva L. Foster. The rapr was discussed by members of the club. Mrs. Harry E. Drew will receive her friend3 Informally to-morrow afternoon In honor of her mother, Mrs. M. A. Dumont, and her sisters. Mrs. Whitney and Mrs. M. D. Vaton, and daughter, of Chicago, who are visiting her. No invitations have been issued. Mr. and Mrs. I.I. W. Bruner, the Misses Hall. Miss Ella Bruner an?l Miss Josle Stlllwe.il, of Crawfordsville, will attend the PaJerevvskl concert. Also, Mrs. A. B. An-do-rsor?, of Crawfordsville, will attend and be the gue3t of her sister, Mrs. Albert Baker. The Mfcsss Hall, of Crawfordsville, will be the guests of Mrs. C. J. Head, 434 Central avenue. Mrs. William A. Taylor gave a pink carnation luncheon yesterday in honor of her daughter, Mrs. Arthur T. Drysdale, of J.ir,uisvllle. who came for the holidays. All the table decorations rer pln' carnations. The guests invited to meet Mrs. Drysdale were Miss Haines. Miss Xlblack. Miss Hyde. Mlfs Ritzinger. Mrs. Hugh M. Landfn. Mrs. Alexander Jameson. Mins Reeves, Misses Moore and Mrs. I. N. Todd. The marriage of Miss Charlotte Singer, daughter of Mr. George Singer, and Mr. John T. Darnell took place yestcrdav morning at 11:20 o'clock, at the family residence. No. ICS St. Mary street. Rev. j. A. Rondthalcr, of the Tabernacle Church, officiated. The hou5e was tastefully adorned with a profusion of palms, before which the bride and groom stood for the ceremony. The harpist played the wedding march, and, while the service proceeded, "Call Me Thine Own" softly. Only the relatives and a few friends were present. A buffet breakfast vs served, the decorations for which were pink and white roses and carnations. At neon Mr. and Mrs. tariifll left for Chicago and the Northwest, and on their return they will res'de with Mr. .and Mrs. Singer. Among the guests from out of town- were Mr. and Mrs. James F. Darnell oMJreencastle, Mr. C. II. Darnell of Muncie, Mr3. A. C. Bc-ntly of Guthrie, O. T. ; Miss Bertha Ixivejcy, daughter of MfcJand Mrs. J. H. Ivejoy, and Mr. Melvln Pkjway were married Inst evening at. the fami! residence, ori Woodlawn avenue, in the pre-?' ence of a number of relatives and Vriendi The ceremony was performed at :?& jfy Rev. E. B. Rawls. of tho Edwin Ray'.M.fK. Church. The house was decorated with holiday garlands, which canopied the room in which tho bridal party stood. Flowers and plants filled the mantels and corners. Then; were no attendants. As the bridal party entered the room the wedding march was played by Miss Lena Lovejoy, sister of the bride, on the violin, accompanied by Miss Lilian Mocre on the piano. ; During -the ceremony Miss Julia Tarlton stng yVll Me Thine Own." As seen as the ceremony was over congratulations were offered and then a wedding slipper was served. The dining room was decorated with tlnk and white, and small boxes of wedding cake were presented to the guests as favors. Mr. and Mrs. Dldway will dispense with a wedding trip and will go at once to housekeeping at No. 1273 North Delaware street, where they will be at home after Feb. 1. At the Matinee Musicale, yesterday afternoon, the programme was presented by members cf the second division. MUs Mamie Jenkins. piani.U. played for the first time before the Musicale, and with much spirit taste and admirablo execution played three short selections "Barcarolle," Op. n. No. 3. bv Nicole; "Perpetual Motion." Op. 4i No. 2. McDowell, and "Gavotte." Op. 14. by Srambatl. Other numbera were sriven by Miss Josephine RobIn.on. Mlrs Katharine Imcke. Mrs. Carroll Carr. Miss Amv Jacob?. Misses Aufderhelde. Kipp, Seldensticker and Jacobs, and thre wa a violin solo played by Miss Benaldlne Smith, of Lafayette, who h3s been a member of the Musicale for a number of years. Miss Smith has

been studying with leading teachers In New York and Chicago. She is a graceful wleiler of the bow and produces a tine and musical tone from the instrument. Her selection was "Romance," by Svendsen. Following the programme. Miss Adelaide Carman read a paper called "Th Destiny of Music." It was well written. The writer believes that music at the present time is perfect, an far as man can make It intellectually and technically, but that it fails to satisfy entirely and that there Is much restlessness in consequence. She believes that soul life and music should be in perfect harmony, and that the detiny of music is to secure order and sympathy, and thus perfect harmony. The lectures to be given by Mr. Damrosch in connection with German opera next week will be under the auspices of the Matinee Musicale. They will be given Thursday and Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock, at the Propylaeum. BROWN MALOTT. The auditorium of Meridian-street M. E. Church was filled with a large and fashionable audience last evening to witness the marriage of Miss Katharine Fletcher Mlo:t, third daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Volney T. Malott, and Mr. Arthur Voorhees Brown, of this city. Fcr an hour preceding the service the organist, Mr. Charles F. Hansen, played a programme of choice music, and at the entrance of the bridal party he played the wedding , march from "Lohengrin." The ushers preceded in couples. First came Mr. George F. Mull and Mr. William F. Elllctt, Mr. Will Coburn and Mr. Raymond Van Camj, and then Mr. John K. Demn and Mr. Walter O. Williams. The bridesmaids were the sisters of the bride. First came Misses Ella and Daisy Malott, the younger sisters, and then Misses Florence and Caroline Malott, the older sisters. The bride enured with her father. The groom entered near the pulpit with the minister. Rev. Charles N. cims, pastor of the church. At the htad of the aisle the ushers parted, half oing to the right nd the others to the left. The two first bridesmaids parsed to the left and thy others to the right, making a scml-circle, of which the bride and jrrocm formed the center. The full service of the church was then read by Mr.- Sims ;5 the organist played "Those Endtarin Young Charms," a favorite air of the bride. Forming background for the party was tho puplt, which was massed with palms In great profusion. The gowns were exceedingly handsome. The orlde had a white r.atln, m.ide en train. The fuil waist, with hlsh neck and satin choker, was trimmed with exquisite polat Duehesse lace, and cvar the choker were four points of lace, whl.h formed the trimming. She wore the groom's gift, a star of diamonds. The long tulle veil was held with a beautiful pearl pin. which was worn by the bride's mother on the occasion of her marriage, and was presented lo her by her mother. The veil was also caught with a butterfly of point lace. The bouquet was a great bunch of Bride roses. The. bridesmaids' gowns were all alike. The dress was of white taffeta silk covered with full skirt cf white crgandle, bordered with valenclennes lace. The lew neck corsage was covered with a full waist, made in vertical stripes of puffed organdie and valenclennes insertion. On the top of the right shoulder was a butterfly bow of broad white satin ribbon, and Just in front of the left shoulder was another. With the gown were worn short sashes of white ratln ribbon, and each carried a large bunch of American Beauty roses, which gave a rich color to complete a costume that was very effective. The ushers had boutonnleres of white carnations. As the last words of the benediction were said the organist played the wedding march from Mendelssohn and the party passed from the church, followed by the friends. A wedding supper was served at the family residence, No. JSS North Delaware street. The house was handsomely arranged for the occasion. The floors and stairs were covered with white. Palms filled all the corners and were placed before the mantels. On the mantel shelf were roses in rich vases, and on the 'walls wer hung baskets of roses. In one room white, in another pink, and In the library American Beauties. Mr. and Mrs. Brown received the congratulations of their friends standing in the swell window of the second parlor, which was made Into a bower with smllax. ferns, palms and flowers. Later the bridal party, with Miss Cram, - of Portland. Me., Miss Annette McDoel. of Chicago, a friend of the bride, who came to attend the wedding, and Mr. Percy C. Hon! sat down to supper at the table arranged for them In the dining room. The table was lighted with pink candles set in silver candelabra, and In the center was a very large, round basket filled with pink roses. There were two bride's cakes, and in each there were rings and lucky sixpences. One was for the bridal party and the other for the other guests. Those not in the- immediate bridal party were served In the several rooms cf the house. Mrs. Malott wore an elegant Felix gown of heliotrope brocaded satin, trimmed with point lace. Mrs. Malott was assisted by Mrs. Macy Malott. wearing a handsome pink brocade, and Miss Cram, wearing a maize-colored brocaded silk, combined with jeweled trimming and orchids and carrying crimson roses. There were many noticeable costumes. Hart's Orchestra played for the reception and supper, and a number on the programme was Miss Florence Malott's new composition, the "Knickerbocker Twostep." The wedding, only announced last mpnth, has been one of the anticipated social events of the season, on account of the frominence of the families and the popuarity of the bride and groom. Mr. and Mrs. Brown left last night for an extended tour of the South Thpy will spend part of their time at the Ponce de Leon Hotel, in St. Augustine, and will visit other attractive places. On their return they will go to housekeeping at No. North Meridian street, at the corner of North, and their home will be Ailed with the many handsome gifts which they received. The bride gave each of the bridesmaids a flower pin set with pearls, and the groom gave his ushers each pearl scarf pins. The reception diys will be Tuesdays, Feb. 18 and 2. after 4 o'clock. Among 'the guests from out of town who came to attend the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Brownell, of Peru: Miss McDoel, of Chicago; Miss Cram, of Portland, Me.; Mrs. Perry Hall Clifford, of Chicago; Mrs. Howard A. Dill, of Richmond; Mrs. Ezra Hays, of Cincinnati; Mr. William Hill and the Misses Hill, of St. Louis; Mr. Will Irwin, of Columbus, and Mr. Douglas Shirley, of Louisville. SIPE-JONES. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RUSIIVILLE, Ind.. Jan. 8.-Dr. John A. Slpe, a well-known young physician of Carthage, and Miss Anna M. Jones, daughter of County Commissioner Calvin B. Jones, were married at 8 o'clock this evening at the heme of the bride's parents, in Jackson townhip. The Rev. John H. MacNeill, of the Christian Church, officiated. They will reside In Carthage. ' RECLTD FRANCIS. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. BEDFORD, Ind., Jan. 8. Miss Rosa Francis, of this city, and Mr. Frank Reed, of Eloux City, la., were united In marriage at the M. E. Church this mornirg, after which they started for their future home. In Sioux City. Both youner people are highly esteemed here. JACKSON IRVING. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MUNCIE. Ind.. Jan. 8. Warren Jackson, a well-known young Muncie grocer, was wedded to Miss Margaret Irving this evening, at the bride's home at Winchester. Several Muncie people were present. A Teahouse is in readiness for the bride in this city. LOOM IS LELAND. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MADISON, Ind., Jan. 8. Dr. Charles Icomis. a prominent young physician of Florence, Ind., was married here to-night to Miss Ilattie Leland, a Madison society belle. v"THE PARDS'CLUB" IN TROUBLE.

Its Member Arretted nnd Slated nn Common Thleven. Walter Donnelly, Willis Clalbourn, Harry Warner and Daniel Johnson have been arre?tid on the charge of robbing a number of drug stores. A watch belonging to druggist Eitel was recovered. The gang was arrested In Johnson's room. A quantity of druggists' sundries were found. Cigars, tobacco and a number of trinkets were identified as having been taktsn from Hadley's drug store, on Indiana avenue. The prisoners have contradicted themselves in their stories to the detectives. The gang formed themselves Into a club known as "The Pards' Club." CONDITION OF THE INJURED. Mrs. Marphy nnd Samuel Pnaeh Sot Yet Out of Danger. Mrs. Molly Murphy anl ?amuel Pau?h, who were shot by Patrick Gallivan Tuesday, are still In a very critical condition. although the hospital physicians expressed themselves last night as feeling more hopeful of their recovery. Mrs. Murphy was thought to have Improved somewhat, while but little change could be rioted in Paugh'e case. Special Bath Room Tiles. Jno. M. Lilly.

A COASTING ACCIDENT

FIVR HOYS AT RICHMOND GO OVEIl A FORTY-FOOT KMI1AXKMEXT. Over the Grove of Ex-Recorder llnlley, of Vlnceunes, W'nn Rend u Fu nerttl Oratvlon Written ly lllmaelf. Special to the Inilanapolla Journal. RICHMOND, Ind.. Jan. S. In a coasting accident hero this evening three boys were very seriously Injured, two probv.fcly fatally. The fatally injured are: EDWARD JONES, aged nine, risht arm dislocated, face cut and bruised and Injured internally. STANLEY, aged eight, right eye cut, face bruised and Internally Injured. The others Injured are Harry Jcne3 and two boys named Comer. The boys were cn a bob sled and had started down hill, a very steep incline. At the foot the roadway turns on the brink of the river bank, forty feet high. The boy guiding the "bob" lost control of It, and, instead of turning at the foot cf tho hill, the sled went straight on, going through the beard fence which skirts the bank and plunged to tho frozen river below, tho boys being rendered unconscious by the fall. They were picked up. cut and bleeding, and it was at lirst supposed that Edward Jones was deid, but he rallied after a short time. IXDIAIS'A OBITUARY. Isaac Iltietvlen, n Wenltuy Indfanlan, Dies In ChlciiRO. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ELKHART, Ind., Jan. 8. Isaac Bucklen, aged eighty, one of the oldest and wealthiest residents of this city, died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Brookin3, In Chicago, yesterday. Mr. Bucklen had been sick several days, but was supposed to be improving, when his doath came suddenly and unexpectedly. The deceased came here from the East in 18."C went Into business, amassed a fortune, nnd retired from active Hie several years a?o. During the late war he was a warm supporter or the cause of the Union, and no man in this section did more in raising troops and providing for soldiers' families. He was the father of H. 11 Bucklan, the patent medicine manufacturer and railroad owner, of Chicago. The funeral will take place and the remains will be buried here. Guy Newell, aged sixty-eight, a pioneer and one of the leading men of this section, died yesterday, after a prolonged sickness. Dr. Elvrard II. Crippen. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. - RUSHVILLE. Ind., Jan. 8.-Dr. Edward H. Crippen, for many years a prominent practitioner of Milroy, died this morning of heart and brain disease. He was a member of the Rush County Medical Society and popular among his confreres. He was sixty-three years of age. Tho funeral will be Friday afternoon. Mrs. Henry M. Hall, aged seventy-one. a pioneer of Union township, died last night. The funeral will take place Thursday afternoon.' Miss Celia Purcell, aged thirty-six, a highly esteemed lady of this city, and fcr many years connected with the Catholic church choir, was buried this morning at the Catholic Cemetery. Wrote Ills Own Fnnernl Orntlon. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. VINCENNES, Ind., Jan. 8. Ex-Recorder John G. Bailey, who died yesterday, was buried to-day. The deceased had expressed a wish to have Col. Robert G. Ingersoll deliver a funeral oration at his grave. In case Ingersoll could not be secured, he had a mutual agreement with Robert L. Buckles, an attorney of Blcknell, Ind., that the survivor should read an oration over the other's remains. Mr. Buckles to-day read, the oration, which was written by the deceased expressly for the occasion. There was a great throng present. An Old ltentdent Fall Dead. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. v GREENOASTLE. Ind., Jan. 8.-James Gillespie, an eld resident of this city, dropped dead this evening while sitting in his chair. Other Death In the State. FORT WAYNE. Ind.. Jan. 8,-Thls morning occurred the death of Dougless S. Taylor, of Chicago, at the residence of Mrs. James Smith, his sister-in-law. He has always lived In Chicago, but several years ago married Miss Olive Green, of this city. They resided in Chicago, where he was Interested In street-railroad property. The remains will be buried in Undenwood Cemetery in this city. DUBLIN, Ind.,- Jan. 8. Mrs. Phebe Charles, a pioneer of this country, died yesterday evening. She was born in New York and came here seventy-five years ago. She was a Hicksite In faith. She was nearly eighty-eight years old. ANDERSON. Ind., Jan. 8.-Jesse Etchisou, a thrifty farmer, who was one of the pioneers of Madison county, died at his home in Pipe Creek township this morning. Two weeks ago he was stricken with catarrhal fever. FARMLAND, Ind., Jan. S.-Thomas Allison, a business man of this place, died this afternoon of consumption. He was formerly connected with the Farmland Milling Company, and was recently a grocer here. MUNCIE, Ind., Jan. 8. Sarah Childeer, aged Elxty-five, and Mary Hopkenmeyer, aged forty-three, died yesterday. MAY HURT GAS WELLS. Hartford City People Object to OH Well In that Vicinity. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. HARTFORD CITY, Ind., Jan. 8. If the conditions that now exist continue to exert an Influence over the people In this section of the oil field. Major Doxey will be constrained to give up the project of developing his oil lease In this city. Mr. Doxey's igent leased thirteen acres of land withit the corporation and was making arrange ments to put down a well, when. It is said, seme formidable objections were made. Jt was claimed that if a well were put down In this city and shot with th uual charge of nltro-plycerine it would utterly -ruin several producing gas wells that are located in the vicinity. J. II. Dowell, of the Hartford City Gas Company, recently visited Mr. Doxey at his home, in Anderson, and laid the facts before him. Mr. Dowell states that Doxey will not do anything to inttrfere with the gas interests. This ' a new feature In oil operations and may have much to do with the proposed development of new territory where gas Is plentiful. Miners Will Ask for n Raise. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Jan. 8.-The convention of bituminous miners of Indiana tills afternoon adopted a report in favor of an advance in the mining scale from G3 to G6 cents, to take effect April 1, the date when the Pittsburg district price Is to be advanced from 64 to TO cents. President Turcell was instructed to ask President Talley, of the Operators' Association, for a joint conference. The miners take the position that this is the old differential established at the time of the last Interstate agreement. The operators say thy will not recognize it, but the men fay coal business has Improved to an extent that makes It possible for the re-establish men t of the old interstate differential. The noi-it is also made that !n Ohio and Pittrburg tho operators have agreed to do away with the company store system which has not been done In this State. Anderson Dog Fighter Arrested. Ppecial to the Indianapolis Journal. ANDERSON, Ind., Jan. 8. Several weeks ago Earnest Bouillette, of this city, went to Hartford City and pitted his blooded bull dog against a tighter of that city for a purse of Jl(X) and the "State championship." He was accompanied by Messrs. August Collett and Gustave Quartermount, both well known in this city. Tho tbxht was of short duration, a the Andrso dog had the test of the match and won with ea?r. The Hartford City dog died the next diy. The mill was witnessed by a larga number of sports, and a pile of money changed hands, iist night the city marshal of Hartford City arrived In Anderson and arrested the local sports of this city who participated In the' fight. The men gave bond forMheir appearance. Tne grand jury of Blackford county has been investigating tho matter, and these arrests wre made a tho result. I.nvvycr Forjry Whips an Editor. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. IXXJANSPORT, Ind.. Jan. 8. George Forgy. a well-known sttorney. and J. E. Sutton, editor and proprietor of the Logansport Daily Reporter, had a personal encounter In the former's office this morning.

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Paderewski To His American Admirers A piano composition written especially, by the great pianist for his thousands of admirers among American women. It will shortly appear, complete, in the LADIES' HOME JOURNAL

January Issue For Sale Ths Curtis Publishing copvrioht, im, pr the in which Forgy gave Sutton a severe thrashing and took a pistol away from him when Sutton attempted to draw It. The trouble grew out of an article published by Sutton, reflecting on the character of Forgy. Forgy Invited Sutton to his office, and, after making him admit the error cf his article, proceeded to give him a thrashing, stating that it was the only way a man could secure satisfaction from such a paper. More trouble is anticipated. Forgy was the author of the letter which defeated Capt. T. H. McKee for Sergeant-at-arms of the House of Representatives. Meeting of Hanover Trnstees. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MADISON, Ind., Jan. 8. Trustees of Hanover College convened at the First Presbyterian Church this afternoon. Those present were: President Fisher, Col. A. C. Vorls, of Bedford, John II. Holliday. of Indianapolis, Hon. O. H. Montgomery, of Seymour, Rev. George Beatty, of Rushvllle, Dr. A. Y. Mo0re of Hanover, and Messrs. Barnard. Barnes, Ailing. Pawcil and Garber, of Madison. Rev. J. L. Lowes, of Pennsylvania, was elected to fill the chair of history and political science. President Fisher and Voris and Holliday were appointed to let the contract for the new scientific huildIng. Rev. Alexander Dunn was continued as financial agent, to secure funds for remodeling the college building proper. Arre steil for "Shovlnff the Queer.' Special to the Indianapolis Journal. PETERSBURG, Ind.. Jan. 8.-John Nicely, a plasterer, was arrested here this afternoon charged with passing counterfeit money. Deputy United States Marshal Groves, of Evansvllle, took the prisoner to that city, where he will be given trial. This town and Washington. Iod., have been flooded with counterfeit mony for several weeks. Nickels, dimes and halfdollars of no value are found in tne tills of the merchants every day, some of the counterfeits being very good. More arrests are looked for soon, a: the office re think they have the den "spotte-L" Mr. Ramsey Exonerated. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind.. Jan. 8. Several months ago a suit Involving over $10,000 was brought by Howard K. James et al., buggy firms all over the country, against A. F. Ramsey, president of the Citizens' National Bank and assignee of Marsh Doherty. It was alleged that Ramsey had entered into a conspiracy with Doherty to commit fraud in settling up the business. Tho caso was taken to Frankfort, where tho judg-o to-day decided in favor cf Mr. Ramsey and exonerated him In all his transactions, Five Children Left Orphan. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MUNCIE. Ind., Jan. 8. Frank Gray, Coori Goodwin and George Nelson were returning from Yorktown In a sleigh this morning at I o'clock, where they had attended a dance In a saloon, when their horse ran away. Gray and Goodwin were already out of the sleigh, but Nelson was thrown out and his skull crushed. He was brought to hia home in this city, where ha died this evening. His wife died five weeks ago and he leaves five small cnlldren. It is r not known that they have any relatives. Took In an Ugly .Customer. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SALEM, Ind., Jan. S.-Marshal MeJlock arrested a suspected thief to-day after a tustle In which the man drew a weapon and tried to shoot the marshal. A bundle of clothing, two new revolvers and other articie?, supposed to have been stolen, were found on tho man. Thfre were other suspicious characters about town to-day, but these escaped. It Is believe I that this Is the gang which burglarized Ellettsvillo and Campbellsburg recentiv. as they had jewelry and coin exchanged here. Three Yenra for ForKery. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. VERNON, Ind.. Jan. 8. Alonzo C. Shepherd, who has borne a good reputation as an honest business man until some two week3 ago, when It was found that he had been forging the names of citizens of the county and drawing money on the forged notes from all three of the banks In this county, pleaded guilty to the charge of forgery this morning and received a rentence of three years in th Prison South and to pay a fine of $.). HIa forgeries will amount up to about $2,000. fchelhyvllle Accident. Special to tho Indianapolis Journal. SHELBY VILLE, In!., Jan. 8. William Walker, aged about seventy, last night led a horse out to vater and in attempting to mount slipped and fell, breaking three ribi and seriously injurinr himself internally. Isom Chelsty, in the employ of Jumea MeCarty, was crushed be; ween a loal of bay nnd the top of a barn dcor this morning anl is not expected to live, , Litwjer nnd Wltnenn Fined. Special to tho Indianapolis Journal. DANVILLE, 11!., Jan. 8. -Guy McDowell, a Democratic pcdltie'.an, and Mr. Iove, a well-known attorney, uere fined each today for fighting in Justic? Patterson's court. Tho trouble aroe during a trial. While JiKWv On W ' CT'tvS ' m TftL'- t-' .t. J

look. I did not expect tn get well again. Eighteen moatb ago I begin using the Liver and Kidney Balm. I ued at tint two bottles, which helped me so much I could leave the bed and go about my household duties; to I continued with It, I also began to pis the gravel. Io all I pied rive stones. I am now feeling entirely cured, but stiil taking the Calm occasionally to make sute. Doctor, I am uuable to express my pratitude to God for my restoration to health, and I owe it, even toy present existence, to your Liver anl Kidney Balm. It is s grand medicine. Yours respectfully, r.ins. h. J. d., AttMrMMWtliwrlteralthabTtthRamlniUd.botUlllke QANNf 1 1 TDN taraiahU strict saaSdMoa to wba wjafc tc Uw tUia . WAnntunun, ,ri

-v Everywhere : 10 Cents Company, Philadelphia emrrs uBU?wfo eowptY Mi". McDowell was on the witness stand attorney Ixve, who was exomlnlng him. took exceptions to his testimony and callel him a liar, and McDowell at once instituted a flsjht, which was stopped by bystanders lefore many personal injuries were inflicted. Mob Wnnted to Ilnnir Taylor. Associated Press Dispatch. MADISON, IND., Jan. S.-Ed Taylor, who klilfcd officer Knox at Vevay two weeks ago, was brought to the Madison county jail last night for safe keeping. Shortly before that time a mob moved on Vevay jail to string him up. Sheriff Bant a, received warning, and before the mob arrived the officers, with Taylor, were cn the way here. Tho Madison jail Is being prepared against an attack, for it Is said an effort will be made to get at Taylor. Kejr Factory Destroyed. Special to the Indlanaiolis Journal. ANDERSON, Ind., Jan. 8. The keg factory of Ralble & Snyder was destroyed by fire last night. The origin of the fire remains a mystery, as Manager Snyder declares all fires were put out when he Uft the factory. The building was all nhlaza when discovered. Ioss, ttfti, with fI..VX) insurance. The factory had a dally output of 2,50' kegs, selling the proluct to the American wire nail mill, located nearby. Three C. & S. E. box cars also burned. Freight Wreck on Big; I "oar. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WABASH, Ind., Jan. K. There was a wreck last night on the Michigan division of the Big Four near here, irrright No. CI, south-bound, stalled cn the hill and tb engine went to th summit with part of the train. Returning and running rapidly, the enriine crashed into the rrar section, wrecking two cars and the tank of the, locomotive. No one was injured. The track was blocked several hours Anna i;vn i- n a letim. RICHMOND, Ind.. Jan. $.-WllTiam Hart, of this city, who was taken to Lincoln, Neb., to answer to a charge of embezzlement preferred by Anna Eva Fay. has not yet been given bis trial. His case was called for a preliminary hearing, but be waived examination and was bound over to court under t-K. According to word received here there I not much probability of his being convicted. Tiut Frocen to Death. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. EIIELBYVILLE, Ind.. Jan. 8. Actlnc Coroner C. R. Bruce found that James Toney came to his death from paralsis. Toneys body was fount last Sunday afternoon by his divorced wife, and the report was given out that he was frozen to death. Clare a Worthless Check. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. DANVILLE, 111., Jan. 8. James O'Donnell v.aa arrested here to-day by policeman Vanoe for giving a check on the Indiana National Bank, where he had no funds, to McCurdy's restaurant. O'Donnell Is a stranger in this city. Another Corn-IInaker Victim. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. PLAINFIELD. Ind.. Jan. 8.-Calvin Ruth, While feeding a corn-husking machine for Isaac Palmer to-day, had hia left hanl caught, and it was ho badly lacerated and torn that it is believed amputation will be necessary. Indiana Notes. A water pipe burst In the bath room at the residence of Judge J. A. Abbott. In Lebanon, and Hooded the hcuso to a depth of three inches. Munclo bankers are ready to accept $U;5,0u0 worth of the government bonds. Ths IJrton National and the Delaware County National will accept jrnj each, and ths Merchants' National fcS.UW. At a meeting of the Lebanon directors of the proposed new Uniform Itank, Knlqms of Pythias, armory in that city, it was decided to commence the erection of th new building at once, The estimated ccst Is Jio.ooo. Lebanon expects to have free mall delivery next year. During the first threequarters of the current year the poKiags sales at the Iebanon ttice reached ii,tZA.41. As the law only requires $C,M, it will only be necessary for the hale during the present quarter -to be Jl.lW.il to reach the required amount. From present Indications they will run several hundred dollars ubovs this sum. Crescendo Won In lill J -2. aiv vuivri?fY. Jan. 8. Cr.s.'pnda kicked up 121 iK)unds to-day and won the I'alo Alto Make In a common canttr. CreLnroUfiri ouim. .1 uu-u.i jix- iuir-i I ft.. ..... I At Were Stan-iing siwi, im.runx ty in iriiKira from Mount McGre-gcr, who lasted loug enouTh to b'at "f-ucky" Baldwin'.- Argentine "half a length. Crescendo's time waa lill'i. hslf a second tlower tnan the coast record for the hhort six furlong. Whrn ordering Cooa ana e'hoco'.atea be sure nnd ask for Hurler's. They have no superior. Indiana Letter.

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February iSlh, i-J The Dr. J. H. McLean Medicine Co., ST. LOUIS, MO. Gcntlxmen: I feel it my duty to inform you of tb great good I Imvt rtreivrd from Dr. J. II. MEAN'S nr9n . rr tn r t rr nm r

LllCli UlUU-l UULU. ,ure eJ my life. I suffered for trvcril tl . . . 1,1.

o bad that I could not lfv my bed; hid night twcits, etre me wcakntkt, chills and my f.rh bd a blancbcd