Indianapolis Journal, Volume 49, Number 181, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 June 1899 — Page 3

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, FRIDAY, JUNE 30, 1899.

3

New York Store Established 1S'3.

Sole Agfnti for Datterlck patterns. Shoe Bargains ForToDay Two cases of ladies chocolate vici Kid Shoes, made ou new lasts, with vesting tops and flexible soles, J J? good $3 Shoes, at a pair $LAd A single case of our ladies 2 chocolate vici Kid Shoes, with opera toes and flexible soles, goes C 1C to-day at, a pair Jl.?t Rear Main Floor. Pettis Dry Goods Co Modesty and Money i Are very, desirable. Modesty In a good housewife adds to her charms. Money adds good things to her pantry. Princess Patent Flour Is reasonable In price, and unequaled In quality. Every package guaranteed. BLANTON MILLING CO. Marottc 3 All tha year round the masses And tha best values In shoes at tfcs second largest shoe etort la the world. 22, 24, 26 and 23 East Washington St PERSONAL AND SOCIETY. Mr. B. A. KIrshbaum left for Atlantic City yesterday. Mr. D. P. Erwln will return from New York Wednesday.' Mrs. W. J. Hubbard will leave to-day to visit her parents. The Arjack Club will Rive a dance at Broad Ripple July 10. Mr. Edgar J. Foster Is expected home from Texas to-morrow. Miss Craveraft. of Anderson, Is visiting MUs Helen Springsteen. Mrs. E. S. E.'der will leave Monday for Mountain Lake Park, Md. ML?s Maud MatthewH. of Cincinnati, la visiting Mrs. John M. Shaw. Mrs. D. A. Richards has returned from a visit of two week in Vevay. Miss Mary McKee' Goodwin sailed from New York yesterday for Europe. Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Howe will go East next week' to spend several weeks. Miss Harriet Foster, of Terr Haute, la visiting her sls-ter. .ur. Arbu. T. Terry. Mr. and Hrs. John W. Murphy and Mrs. Eh Shirk will go to YV.auke.3ha Monday. Mrs. R. C. J. Pendleton returned yesterday from a visit of ten weeks in Chicago. Mrs. Charles D. Johnson, who is now in Cincinnati, will go to Chicago next week. Mrs. J. S. Sutcllffe will leave the last' of this week for the seashore to spend the summer. Mr. George Hollenbeck, of New York, is visiting his brother, Mr. C. E. Hollenbeck and family. , Dr. C. I. Fletcher and Mr. Charles Buschman have gone to Yellowstone Park and New Mexico. . Mrs. B. F. Claypool and daughter. Miss CUppinger, will leave next week for the Eastern coast. - Dr. Jones, of Anderson. Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Campbell, of North aienaian street, for a few days. . 'Mrs. John Keyes entertained at luncheon yesterday for Miss May Layman, of rarkersburg, W. Va. Mrs. II. B. McCune will go to Anderson to-morrow to visit her sister, Mrs. James Wellington, for two weeks. Mrs. D. M. Vanda walker will go to Michigan soon and later will go to Moosehead Lake. Wis., for the summer. Miss Hannah Pendleton end niece. Miss Grace Pendleton, and Miss M. J. Wight will leave Sunday for Long island. Miss Daisy Roblson. of Canton, O., Is visiting her sister. Mrs. Elinor RoblsonHcim, at East Tenth street. Ml3 Hannah Erwln will give a garden Sarty Wednesday in honor or her visitor, las Emily Elliott, of Cincinnati. Miss Daisy Haltam. of Mooresville. formerly of Indianapolis, is the guest of Miss Edith Thomas on North Meridian street. Mr. Leon Gross and his wife, who was formerly Miss LMith Mayer, of Fort Worth. Tex., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. K. Sells. ' Miss Myla Cobum, who has been visiting Miss Ethel Fletcher at scranton, nas gone to New York, acompanlert by illss l- letcner. Mrs. Albert Baker and the party of young - people who have been under her chaperonage at Bloomingdale Glens will return home to-morrow. iMn. John N. Carey will clve a tea Mon day for MUs Helen Lord, of Chicago, who will be the guest of her caugnter Martha for a few days. .Mrs. Gerritt Archibald has Issued invita Hons for a tea, July 6. in honor of her sister. Miss Israel, and Miss Brower, both of St. Louis. Mrs. Edward Daniels entertained, yester day morning, a number of f rSendi. whom he inviteu to meet .ur. ju. tarqunar, of Minneapolis. Mrs. Archibald, Miss Mae Culer and MIs Ifrael and Miss Brower. of St. Louis, will go to Atlantic City in a lew weckj to re main some time. Mrs. J. O. McNutt. of Terre Haute. Is visitinsr her parents here. Mr. and Mrs McNutt and son Gilbert will leave next week for California. Mrs. Charles Edward Park. MLs Ustelle King. Mrs. Frank Vincent and Mr. Edward Wilmington wm go to awasee to-morrow .to remain two week?. Mrs. T. H. Parry and son and Miss Dorothy Cole, of Rushville, will leave tomorrow night for the East and Canada to be absent two months. Mrs. James Robert McKeo is the guest of Mr. Edward L. MKee. bhe. with her son and daughter, expects to remain in this city unlil the middle of July. The Pastime Card Club will elve a porch party at Mrs. Bremmermann's, at Broad Ripple. July 5. and the gentlemen will join the ladles there for supper. Mrs. C. B. Lockhead arrived In New York from Europe Thursday, and is expected home to-morrow. Her ron, Mr. A. S. Lockard. went to New York to meet her. Dr. Albert D. Mayer, of New York, was tho guest of Mr. and Mr. S. K. SeMg, stopping on his return from Fort Worth, where be attended the Mayer-Gross wedding. The Kappa Kappa Gamma and Kappa Alpha Theta clubs of Indianapolis will have a picnic at Broad Ripple this afternoon. They will go to Mrs. Bremmerman's for supper. Miss Mae Culver has Issued Invitations for a card pirty Wednesday morning in honor of Miss Israel and Miss Brower. of St. Lout, who are visiting Mrs. Gerritt Archibald. Mr. and Mrs. James Slaughter, of Corydon, have taken th houso at No. 21"i Breadway until October. Mr. Thomas Slaughter went to Chicago jvsterday lo visit relatives. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hillman. of 2417 Broadway, will entertain informally tomorrow evening for their son Leroy, who Is at home from West Point on a short wave. Mrs. H. B. Peck will leave next week for Portland, Me., to visit her mother. Miss

Elizabeth Peck Is there now, havlntr pone from Springfield, Mass., where the has been visiting. Major Shaler has returned from California where he was called by the illnes3 of his son, and is at the arsenal. Mrs. Shaler and child are in the East and are not expected here before October. Master Herbert Cost, who has been visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. William A. Applegate. will Join his mother, Mrs. D. F. Cost, who will pass through this city to-day en route for the Chicago Beach Hotel. Mrs. Harrison P. Hood wfll leave soon for Columbus to visit her son. Mr. Ernest Hood, and family, and later will go to Houghton, Mich., to be with her ton Osney. who is professor of electricity in the College of Mines in Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Meyer, of 2. North East street. left on Wednesday for New York. To-morrow Mrs. Meyer will sail on the French liner La Gascogne for Europe to make an extended visit to the various watering places on the continent. Mr. and Mrs. David Franklin Iladley of Pittsburg, will spend the Fourth of July with Mrs. Hadley's parents, Mr. and Mn. J. A. Arnold, of Central avenue. Mr. and Mr?. J. A. Arnold returned this week from Allegheny, where they have been visiting Mrs. Hadley. The Woman's Home Missionary Society of Roberts Park Church will meet this afternoon with Mrs. E. G. Cornelius, 10o5 North Meridian street, at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. R. F. Fisher will read a paper on the life of Miss Lucinda Barbour Helms, followed by instrumental and vecal numbers and a social hour. In addition to the names of the rarty which left yesterday for Mountain Lake

iarK already noted tnere were juiss uorena Dowler, Mrs. De Armond and daughter, Mr. and 1rm VAlnn. M!4 Jr.IU Enelish. Mrs. O. P. Benjamin and son. Mrs. Ellen Scott, Miss M. E. Thompson, Mr. ana Mr, isaac Springer, Mrs. Worrell. Mrs. Coffin. Miss Delia Brown, Miss Mabel Brown. Master Puiil Tirrnn-n Ml .lull AshleV and MiS Dillingham. ' Rev. C. E. Bacon and Miss Elsie Applegate will not go until Monaay. tr ttrA ATra .Tnhn William BradshaW flnt of their dauehter. Martha Harmon Bradshaw, and Mr. Robert Peebles Nevin. Jr.. or i'lttsourg. fa. ine marriage will take place next October on th thirtieth weddintr anniversary of her parents. Miss Bradshaw and Mr. Nevin will spend Sunday witn rrienas nere. jur. ana Mr Tt. o. Hawkins will rive a family din ner and Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Foster a family supper for them. Miss Bradshaw is now with Mr. Nevln sister, Mrs. Thomas stanaisn, in sewicKiey, ra, Mr. and Mr.. TTenrv Scot Fraser cave a nrner at th Cmintrv Chih last evenine. at which the guest of honor was Mrs. James itobert McKee. Tne tame was preuuy adorned with sweet peas and ferns. The guests Invited to meet Mrs. McKee were Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Hibhen, Mr. and Mrs. W. r . C. Clolt. 'Mr. ana Mrs. w. i: tieroa, 1r nnH Mn T-T W Ttnntt. Mr. And Mrs. .Tnhn T. Hrlfflths Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Walnntt f" Malntt .Mr 'and Mr. A. T. Mason, Mr. and Mrs. nervey nates, jr., Mr. j. A. Barnara ana Mr. ti. u. Aicjxee. The marriage of Miss Jessie Blanche Mor ris, daughter of Mrs. Mary 9. Morris, and Mr. William Harrod Kelley was quietly celebrated last evening at the family resi dence, on North Illinois street. Only the members of the two families were present for the ceremony, which was performed by Rev. H. C. McDowell. The bride wore a dainty gown of white organdie and lace. and carried Bride roses. Mr. and Mr Kel ley left last night for Chicago, and on their return will be at home to their friends at No. 1343 North Illinois street after July 14. A pretty homo wedding occurred at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Lee Burham. 130 East Tenth street, last night. Her niece, Miss Pearl Ayers, and Mr. Harry weiker were married by Rev. Mr. Procter, in the presence of relatives and immediate friends. The decorations in the front parlor were of La France roses and asparagus ferns, the back parlor being In asparagus ferns and sweet peas. Mtss Lessie Applegate, or cnicas:o. and Miss Alice. Rugby presided at the punch bowl In the dining room, which was decorated in sweet peas and ferns. The bride wore a gown of delicate pink taffeta silk, over which was worn white silk oreandle. The weddlne march was rendered by Mrs. Mattle Miller. The couple will be at home to their friends after July 10 at 1306 East Tenth street. NOELSLOAN. The spacious home of Mr. and Mrs. John O. Sloan, on Central avenue, was the scene of a brilliant wedding last evening. The bride is their daughter, Miss Anne Madi son Sloan, and the groom Mr. James William Noel. The ceremony, at 7:30, was attended by the relatives and intimate friends, and was followed by a large reception at 8:30. Rev. William A. Quayle, of Meridian-street Church, officiated. Aa a harpist and violin 1st played tho wedding march from MidSummer Night's Dream" the bridal party entered the parlor. The maid of honor was Miss Fannie Valentine Slcan, sister of the bride, and the best man was Dr. Frederick J. Charlton. The room was a bower of green and white. The walls were hung with green, and against the lace draperies at the windows were large hardest hats filled with marguerites, tied with strands or smuax, wnich trailed over the curtain. The mantel was a mass of palms and ferns. stuaaea thickly with marguerites. Before thl3 the bridal party stood. The wedding gown was of wnite taffeta, with a tunic of white corded silk. There was an accordlonpiauea Knee flounce of white silk mull. edged with a tiny frill, and the gores of the tunic were covered with the ruffle. The corsage was made with yoke and sleeves of the silk mull, shirred, and below fell a bertha of rose point lace. The girdle was held with a pearl buckle. The bride wore a veil and carried a shower bouauet of white sweet peas and Bride roses. Miss Sloan wore a pretty costume of lleht-blue silk, flow ered with moss-rose buds and trimmed with accordlon-nlalted silk onrandie and noirrt lace. It was made with low corsage and short sleeves, and the bouquet was of pink roses and sweet peas. As the words of the marriage rite were spoken the musicians played "Annie Laurie." At the reception Mr. and Mrs. Sloan, with Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Dryer, received with the bridal party. In the sitting room the decorations were of palms and sweet peas, and in the library nasturtiums. The dining-room table was decorated with Battenberg lace and pink roses.. Mrs. J. S. Lazarus and Mrs. Burton Parrott presided at the table. As slstlng in the several rooms were Mrs. W. N. Harding, Mrs. L. H. Levey. Miss Maud Mcconnen, Mrs. Jchn Roberts, Mrs. Finley vugn, miss Harriet Bitter, Mrs. John Rea gan, Mrs. Charles Busby, lrs. Horace Wood, Miss Nellie Blitz, of Minneapolis, and Miss Tertia Farnsrworth. The porch and large sloping lawn were illuminated with Japanese lanterns and the punch was served on the porch by Miss Marjoiie Husbands and Master Raye Dryer. Mr. and Mrs. Noel left last night for the East to Bp-nd a month in the coast cities. Mrs. Noel's traveling gown was a gray-blue camel's-hair tailor grown, with a silk shirt waist. Among tne guests wno were nere ror the wedding were juage and Mrs. Askew, or George town. iy.: Mrs, itobert Barbour, of Cin clnnati: Mrs. Morton L. Hawkins, of Nor wood. O.: Mrs. Butler, of Decatur. Iil .: Miss Elizabeth Noel, of Star City: Miss Mary Taylor, or Avonoaie. u., and Mr. Whlttlngton Underbill, or Mount Auburn. O. KIMERLE STEFFEY. Miss Gladys Marie Steffey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Steffey, and Mr. WII Ham Kimerlo were married at 8:30 o'clock last night at the home of the bride's parents on Oak avenue, Irvlngton. The ring cere mony was used and was pronounced by Rev. Frank C. Hood, formerly pastor of the East Washington-street Presbyterian Church, but now of Columbus. Ind. The bride wore white mousela!ne dc soie over silk, and at her throat was a brooch of sapphires, the gift of the groom. She was attended by Miss Clara Steffey as maid of honor. Miss Steffey wore white organdie over green, while Miss Mamie Kimmel. of Dayton, O.. the bridesmaid, wore white organdie over pink. Both carried sweet peas, the bride carrying Bride roses. The groom was attended by Messrs. Walker, of Chicago, and Saim, or Grand Rapids, Mich. The house was decorated with nasturtiums. marguerites and palms. About hlxtv truests witnessed the ceremony, and afterwards a supper was served. Among the many presents was a comfort mad by the bride's grandmother and groat-grandmother. The newly wedded couple left for n month's trip u me norinern laices una tanaaa. They will reside In Indianapolis on their return. Among the guests from out of town were Mr. and Mrs. Underbill, grandparents of the bride, irora Ohio, and Mrs. Hattie Under bill, or Fort Wayne. F RAZEE-HI LLIGOSS. S'clal to the Indianall Journal. ANDERSON, Ind., June 23. Mr. Will Frazee, secretary of the Rushville Gas Com pany, and Mlrt Nina Hilllgoss. of this city. were married last night at the home of the bride's parents by Dr. Harkins. of the Christian Church. Among thcfc present were Me?trs. and Mesdames Sparks. Tomp kins and Matlock, of Rushville. Mr. end Mr?. Bonner, of Green?burg. Mis Jo'mson, of Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. Ireland, of Alex andrla, Mr. and Mrs. Mays, of Pendleton. Tho couple left this morning for Rushville. EnlUtnicnU at Tcrre Hnutc. The following men were enlisted for the regular army at Tcrre Haute, Ind., yester day: John C. Wilson, Terre Haute, Ind.: Joseph West, Rosedale, Ind.; Alfred Bruner,

Willow Hills, III.: Elmer W. Garrett. Terre Haute. Ind.; Oliver Cunningham, Knightsville. III.; Harry C. Martin. Walnut Prairie,

in.: Jonn tl. van uuren, Hume, in.: iranic Wldner. Hillsdalr. Ind Bert Hester. New ton, 111.; Joseph Turner, Maduro. Ind. . B. AND L. ASSESSMENTS. Tjiey Are Small In a Number of Cane. The County Board of Review assessed thirteen building and loan associations yesterday. The board assessed the associa tions on the amount of cash on hand on April 1, and the amount of money loaned on other than mortgage securities. In as sessing these associations in this way the board is acting In accordance with the de cision of the Supreme Court. The associa tions explain that during March there is always an active demand for money and many loans are made prior to April 1. This Is given as the reason for the small assessments. Following were yesterday's assess ments: 1S?9. 183S. International B. and L. Asso ciation 112,168 International B and L. Association. No. 2.. 13,200 12.0C0 Indiana Mutual B. and L. As sociation H,.0j 27,137 Indiana Mutual B. and L. As sociation. No. 2 7.43S 13.000 Indiana Mutual B. and L. As sociation. No .3 6,743 4,00 Indiana Mutual B. and L. As sociation. No. 4 o.ZjI 2,S7j Indiana Mutual B. and L. As sociation. No. 5 l.i i3 Indiana Society for Savings.. 1,414 lT.Wrt Aetna Savings and Loan As sociation V5,m 13,433 Royal Savings and Loan As sociation I.71S l,Z)l Government B. and L. Asso ciation No assessm t State B. and I Association, No. 1 5.7W 3,4o0 State B. and L. Association, No. 3 2,635 SiU CITY NEWS NOTES. Bernard J. W. Lizius has returned from California to spend the summer with his parents, No. 1313 College avenue. Sim Beard, colored, claiming Greencastle as his home, was arrested yesterday as a fugitive. He is wanted at that place for larceny. The Seventh Presbyterian Church people will hold a vesper service at 5:3 next Sun day and through July. This service will be held on the church lawn, and will take the place of the regular evening service. C. F. Adkins. 512 West Michigan street. fell through an open coal hole in the sidewalk in iront of 210 Indiana avenue last night and was considerably bruised. He was treated by Dr. Farnsworth and sent home. The Roberts Park Choral Society v!ll dve their annual concert this evening under the direction of Mr. R. B. Rudy. The Pro gramme Includes "Infiammatus, to be sung oy miss Jda sweensy, spirit immortal, ' from "Attila." with bass solo by Mr. Wil son, and numbers from Haydn's "Creation." There will be a concert by the Bovs Brigade Band this afternoon and evening at the Fresh Air Mission at Fairvlew Park. The entertainment this Afternoon 13 par ticularly for children. McCulloch Cottage nas Deen opened and made ready for Its little invalid household and the grounds have been put in summer dress. It Is the intention of the managers to have everyming reaay ior me inspection or tne public. There will be light refreshments for sale. Two artistically arranged sets of pretty music have recently been Issued by a Chicago publishing house. One is "Four Sons," by Carrie Jacobs Bond. The title page has pictures illustrating the songs, wmcn are "Have you seen ray Kittle?" rne Bird song," a Little Shoe" and "When My Ships Come Home." and a Dortrait of the composer. The songs are sweet and readily liked. The other book is 'On 1 use a 1 Lncore. for which the composer is unwinmg to spell his name in the legiti mate way, as it appears Rublyw Dlanodcam Tne compositions are delightful for just wnat tney are intended encore numbers. One is a melodle and the other a minuet. The Fonrth at Garlleld Park. One of the features of the Fourth of July celebration at Garfield Park will be an "ex hlbltion battle exercise," In which the dlf ferent military organizations of the city will take part. There will be a review of the troops by officers who were In the Snan ish-Amerlcan war. Tho exercises at the park wm oegm at i o ciocK. in tne arternoon. Opening remarks will be made bv Cam. W. E. English, and Rev. G. A. Carstensen will deliver the invocation. Thomas Hanna will be the orator of the day. At 3 o'clock com panies of the One-hundred-and-flftv-elghth itegiment, and part or the Twentv-seventh Indiana Battery will give an exhibition drill. Arter this win come the "exhibition battle exercises," to be followed by a dress? parade, in which the Indianapolis German Veterans Battery and all veterans of the civil war who are on the grounds will take part. Typographical Union's Victory. President Donnelly, of the International Typographical Union, has received assurances from all parts of the country that there will be no further opposition to the demand that all machinists in union composing rooms become members of the Typo graphical Union. In Chicago, where the Machinists Association made Its most determined stand, the life of the opposition was sapped when President Gompers, of the Federation or Labor, retustHi to take sides against the Typographical Union, and a telegram received yesterday Indicated that the men were ready to join the Typographical union at once. Telegrams from lew York and Boston brought reports of easy vic tories and last night there were not fifty linotype machinists at work who are cot now members of the Typographical union. How She Named the Baby. The woman, claiming to be deaf and dumb, who left her babe at the home of Mrs. Anna Rochford, lvll English avenue, to be cared for by Mrs. Hannah Sullivan, who kindly offered to assume the duty and take the child to her home, did not return for the little one and yesterday morning Mrs. Rochford took the babe, which was about five months old, to the police station. Matron Gregoire took It in charge and pent it to the orphans' home. Before taking it away, however, Mrs. Gregoire was called upon to name It. fane chose her first name. Ella, and on account of its disposition gave the infant the surname of Bright. HurrU Impersonated Her Son. Earl Harris, a colored boy, called up the No. 3 engine house yesterday afternoon and requested Captain Miller to call Mrs. Joseph Schmidt, 1204 Prospect street, to the telephone. When she answered he called her "mother," nsl;ed for a loan of $10 and said he would send a boy after it. He met Lewis Swlnvlsky and agreed to give him 25 cents upon his return with the money. Harris told Swlnvlsky to tell the woman that her son Joseph wanted the money. Mrs. Schmidt, after thinking the matter over, became suspicious and called Patrolman Losh, who Accompanied the messenger to where Harris was in waiting. Harris was arrested and sent to the police station. The County fountain. Thus far William Fife is the only one who has sought the contract for building a fountain in the courthouse yard. Mr. Fife submitted a bid to the County Commissioners yesterday, offering to do the work for J2.S00. The commissioners thought this was about $l,0u0 too high and rejected the bid. The board will probably change the plans for the fountain so that it can be built at a cost of something like ll.&OX Wllhelm Stabbed 111 Wife. John Wllhelm, 3313 West Tenth street, is again under arrest. Lust night he quarreled with his wife and stabbed her through the hand with a knife. He thn got a shotgun and drove her from the place. Wllhelm is well known to the police. IrvUjKtona er Schoolhonie. Work Is being rapidly pushed on the new schoolhoi.se at Irvirgton. and the contract ors promise that it will be ready for occuf . I. .L. V. J 1 . .1 - r. jaucjr wjin me ut-iiin'i'K vk ine acnooi term n the fall. Found No Gold. SEATTLE. Wash.. June 29. The latest advices from Kotzebue sound, Alaska, are given in a letter from Albert C. Thes. formerly of this place, who writes, under date of Jan. 9, that not a bit of gold has been found where he wintered on the Kuh-Ruck river, and the question with tho miners there is to get away. They had in camp twentythree whites and twenty-eight natives opposite the mouth of Hunt river. Not a cent of gold, says Thees, has been taken out of the whole country, and they consider that they are entirely out of the mineral belt.

FRflZEE TO BE PAROLED

31YSTER10LS CO.tVICT REVEALS HIS SECRET TO WARDEN 1IERT. Rnabvllle Marder Jury Mar Disagree Elephant Terrorise Kokomo DentlMs Adjonrn. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. JEFFERSON VI LLE, Ind., June H?. The convict serving tlr-?e in the Reformatory under the name of John Fraiee, who a month ago refused a parole Jn preferanca to divulging his Identity, but who has Anally revealed h's real name -to Superintendent Hert on the assurance It should be kept a secret, will be given a parole at the next meeting of the board of managers. Frazee, who Is a handsome, Intelligent young fellow of twenty-seven, was arrested at Marlon two years ago on the charge of forgery. He was a stranger in the town and when brought up for trial refused to give his name to the court. He was arraigned, found guilty and sentenced to the Reform atory for a term of from two to fourteen years, under the name of John Frazee. Ills polished manners stamped him as a gentleman and his quick wit and evident literary training soon attracted the attention of tha officials and he was made foreman of the Reflector, the prison paper. Among the names presented to the board of managers last month as eligible to parolo was the name of John Frazee, but as he refused to divulge his Identity the parole was refused. He was then taken off the "soft snap" he had formerly enjoyed and placed to work In the' shoe factory. Hard work is probably what brought him to charge hla mind. There has been much speculation as to what the young man's intentions are. . MURDER JURY STILL OUT. Talk of Disagreement In the Case Against the Leonards. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RUSHVILLE, Ind., June 23. The Palmer murder case went to the Jury at 3:30 this afternoon and at midnight the Jury was still out. It begins to look like a disagreement. Some of the members of the Jury are said to believe in the self-defense plea of the Leonards, while others are said to regard the murder of George Palmer as coldblooded assassination. The day was devoted to argument and the charge to the Jury. Wallace Morgan, deputy prosecutor, opened for the state with an hour's summary of the evidence and the citations of law bearing on the case. He was followed by Congressman James E. Watson, the sole speaker for the defense. Mr. Watson talked for two hours, during which time he made one of the most masterly pleas ever heard here in a criminal case. Most of his speech was devoted to a discussion of the plea of self-defense, advanced by Ab and John Leonard, the accused. He showed how George Palmer had pursued Abner Leonard with a loaded weapon and how Abner finally, in a defense of his life, shot Palmer. Mr. Watson's pa thetic appeals to the Jury to save the young men from the disgrace of the penitentiary Drougnt tears to many eyes. The great work of Congressman Watson in the Palmer mur der case shows him to te one of tho eladlng criminal lawyers of this section. Prosecutor Davis made a great speech, an nour and a nair. in length, in closing the state's argument. He administered several hard knocks to the self-defense theory of the Leonards and made a strong plea that Justice be done in the name of tho State and the prisoners punished. Great interest wa3 manifested by the public in to-day's proceedings In court and standing room was occupied during most of the session. The parents and sisters of the Leonard boys were with them in court and Anna Palmer and her sister, Mrs. Dorie Loyd, who are anxious for the acquittal of Abner Leonard, occupied prominent seats. Miss Palmer presented a large bouquet to Abner Leonard and one to Judge Morris. - TO BROADEN' ASSOCIATION. Indiana Music Teachers Will Revise Thrlr Constitution. Special to the IudlanapoIIs Journal. SOUTH BEND, Ind., June 29. At a business meeting of the Indiana Music Teachers ! Association held this morning the subject of revision of the constitution to make the association a delegate body from all parts of the State was decided on, and the delegates are to be appointed by auxiliary, branch or subassociations which shall be established in certain districts to be determined hereafter. It was recommended that a committee be appointed to consider the feasibility of a course of study for members of the association or applicants for membership and report at the next meeting. Suggestions regarding delegates to the national meeting at Des Moines, la., in 1903 were Indorsed. Action on the new plan for life membership was deferred, as there are yet three years until the twenty-fifth anniversary of the association. Oliver Willard Pierce, of Indianapolis, Mrs. H. L. Linder, of Angola, and W. T. Giffe, of Logansport, were appointed a committee to investigate the matter of an official representative for a musical organ. The president appointed an auditing committee consisting of W. T. Giffe. of Logansport. WV L. Parker, of Lafayette, end Arthur W. Mason, of Columbus. William Armstrong, of Chicago, delivered his lecture entitled "Unpublished Interviews" to-day and greatly entertained the convention. This afternoon an ensemble recital - was given by Mrs. Ora Lane Folk, violin, of Indianapolis; Paul C. Beebe, violoncello, of Chicago; Hubert Sncw White, piano, of Rockville, and Oliver Willard Pierce, piano, of Indianapolis. The Gounod vocal quartet, of Indianapolis, presented "The Persian Garden." and the Apollo orchestra, of Elkhart, and Levy, the cornetlst, were also on the programme. Indianapolis musicians attending the convention are: C. L. Watkins, Ida Sweenle, William J. Stabler, Max Lcckner, Flora M. Hunter, L. G. Smith and Oliver Willard Pierce. TO REBUILD AT OXCE. Cltlxena Will Help Replace M. E. Church Destroyed by Fire. Special to the Indianarolii Journal. WINCHESTER. Ind., June 29. At a meeting of the trustees and official members of the Methodist Church, held here this morning, It was unanimously decided to begin the erection of a new and more commodious church than the one yesterday destroyed by fire and on the site of the former building. The once beautiful building is now a heap of ruins. The public spirit and pride of the city has been appealed to and citizens of means, regardless of church affiliation, have expressed a delre to see a yet more beautiful temple take the place of the old. Today has been a harvest time for the Insurance agencies here and thousands of dollars' worth of new Insurance has been written. One man whae insurance expired yesterday at noon hunted up an Insurance agent shortly after the tire broke out and ordered him to cover his property instanter with a policy beginning that day at noon. The young man, Burket Pierce, who was believed to have perished In the church, was found later in the night In the eat part of the city, where he had wandered in a dazed condition, the result of being struck on the head by falling slate from the church roof. Row of Buildings Burned. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LAFAYETTE, Ind., July 29. Early this morning a row of Main-street frame store rooms was gutted by lire, Shenk's restaurant suffering a loss of $1,200. Luke Riley's grocery lost 5.VX) and neighboring places small r amounts. The buildings are owned by James K. Sharpe and are insured. Riley was the only one of the occupants carrying Insurance. XEW DENTAL OFFICERS. Stnte Convention Adjourn After the Annual Election. Facial to the In!ianajxlls Journal. TERRE HAUTE, Ind., June 23. The forty-first annual convention of the Indiana Dental Association adjourned this morning after hearing one paper, by Dr. Jesse Megee, of Rushville, on "Nitrous Oxide," and the election of officers as follows: President, M. A. Mason. Ft. Wayne; vice president. G. D. Hunt, Indianapolis; secretary, F. R

ITenshaw, Middletown: treasurer, W. W. Mungen, Ft. Wayne. The new committees are:

Membership Alexander Jameson, Indian apolis. Executive H. C. Kahlo, Indianapolis. Publication J. F. Werner. Elkhart: J. R. Clayton, Shelbyvllle and F. R. Henshaw, Middletown. Ethics M. H. Rasch'g. Indianapolis: K. K. Pierce. Richmond; M. A. Mason, Ft. v ayne. Legislative Maurice Albrecht. Indianap olis: M. H. Chanpell, Knlghtstown; R. T. Oliver, Indianapolis. Iental Science and Literature M. t. Ault. Ind'anapolls: H. F. Hussey. Rich mond: J. E. Cravens, Indianapolis. Dental Art and Invention C. M. Hamilton. Richmond: H. M. Thompson, Greensburg; J. H. Morrison, Connersville. The following new members were admitted durlntr the convention: A. L. Jennings, Attica; J. R. Hager. M. T. Goodman, O. M. Brown. V. v. Williams and c. e. Lrvm. Terre Haute: A. Heckard. D. L. Stein and H. E. Jackson. Indianapolis; Fred J. Prow, Bloomlncton; F. C. Greene. New Albany; Harvey R. Isenhour. Bloom field. J. Hettu, Brazil; Leonard R. Booze, Worthlngton; S. D. Lewis, Evansville. .. THE TIX-PLATE SHUT-DOWN. It Will De a Severe Blotr to Gas City and Elvrood Business. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MARION, Ind., June 29. The announcement that the tin-plate mills belonging to tho big trust will close down Friday night for an Indefinite period i3 causing a great deal of uneasinecs at Gas City, where a thousand people will be thrown out. The mill there is the second largest in the State, Elwood being first. It Is the mainstay of the city, and, with all the men who are drawing good wages out of employment, it will be a hard blow. The situation is alarming alike to the business men and to the employes, who are not prepared for a long shut out. It is feared by those who have taken a close survey of the situation that the scale will not be adjusted for some time. 31111s to Close To-Mght. PITTSBURG, Pa., June 23. As a result of the failure to settle the tin-plate wage scale at the Chicago conference all the tin-plate mills In the country are preparing to close down and to-morrow at midnight there will be a general suspension. Nearly 50,000 men will be thrown Idle by the shutdown. How long It will last is a matter of speculation. Circulars have been sent out to all the lodges notifying them of the nonsuccess of the Chicago conference, and it is expectoa the sentiment of the men on the question will reach the local officials offices on Monday next. There are some rumors of a mass meeting to be held Saturday, but the local officials would not talk on the subject. REW K. OF P. TEMPLE. Supreme Chancellor Sample Unable to Attend the Dedication. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. CAMBRIDGE CITT. Ind., June 29. Today was Pythian day in this city, and members of the order from this and adjoining counties were In attendance and assisted In dedicating the new Pythian temple recently erected. The building was designed by Architect Kauffman, of Richmond, Is strictly modern in every respect and one of the most complete lodge buildings in eastern Indiana. The programme opened with a parade at 1:30 p. m. and was headed by the City Council and city band, followed by members from the different secret societies of the city. Colonel Ogbourn, of New Castle, and his staff led the uniformed divisions from New Castle, Muncle, Connersville, Richmond and Hagerstown. Addresses were made by Union B. Hunt, John W. McCardle and other prominent officers of the order., C. E. Shiveley, of Richmond, spoke In behalf of Cambridge LodiTe, No. 9, of which he is a member. Thomas G. Sample, supreme chancellor of the world, who was expected to be present, was unable to come owing to severe injuries received yesterday. CO-OPERATIVE GLASS WORKS. Marlon Company Will Increase Its Capital Stock, to $35,000. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MARION, Ind., Juno 23. Articles showing an increase of the stock of the Standard Co-operative Glass Company, of this city, from $13,000 to $33,000 will be filed to-morrow with the recorder of this county and the secretary of state at Indianapolis. The com pany was organized in 1S93, and is known as one of the most successful co-operative concerns In the country. The friction that Id mn froniiontlv fatal tft rfl-onpratlvfi COIT1 panles has been absent here, and from the utrt tho Standard hns been a monev mak er. Originally there were thirty stockholders, each owning $500 stock. The number has been increased to thirty-five and the shares to $1,000 each. It Is the purpose to enlarge tne piani 10 neariy uouuie ii itcsitv and to imnrove the machinery flint Ic nn-r In use. Then it Will be One Of the most thoroughly equipped bottle houses in the gas oeit. xi win cioto lu-muiruw night for the rest of the season. T. W. c-.viticiH t nrosipnt and creneral manacer. The Standard has been employing nearly 200 hands and Is strictly union. The work ing force will now oe increasea. TWO ELEPHANT nOBBERS. They Break Ont nnd Terrorise the Colored Kokomo Settlement. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. KOKOMO, Ind., June 29. Last night two elephants belonging to the Harris Nickelplate show broke out of their inclosuro and took in the town. One of them was the noted "Gypsy," formerly known as "Em press," who in her time has killed nine men. The other was a baby elephant. The at tendants were not aware of the absence of the pachyderms, which went first to the col ored district, creating a panic among the pickaninnies, uypsy aevasiaieu me garUmi nii ttia (nfnnf nnpnpd doors and waiiTAi intn hoiiPK in search of pantry stores, where it helped itself, licking out jelly cups being, its specialty, xirs. vtuua White had a thrilling experience with the unwelcome caller. In aswer to a knock she rranoH h Artnr a nd there stood the ele phant. In her fright she ran to another door, where tne beast again mei ner. one escaped by a window, and In Jumping the j ft.vn r-rl fnra nrfived inluries that may be fatal. Showman Harris paid $23 damages for Violation OI tne sioca law. ieu arraeu with pikes captured the beasts and drove lutm utv.w in men iwu JSo Trace of Landlord Lahr. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LAFAYETTE, Ind., June 29. The attor ney to whom John A. Lahr intrusted bis bus Iness interests before his mysterious dla appearance admits that nothing is known as to the present whereabouts of the wellknown hotel man. A sensation was cre ated by the announcement tha: he had been gone for more than two weeks, and everybody continues to wonder why. He is a man of more than fifty years, quiet and un obtrusive, and the closest examination Into his affairs reveals no reason ior nis sfuuden departure. He is of medium height, weighs about 180 pounds, ha? sallow com-rf-rrtn and irrav eves and wears full head of hair and a four-inch chin beard, this and hla hair being spnnKiea wun gray. iro nrrivnl in Chieaero there has been diligent search for him by detectives em ployed on the case, out me success wun which he nas covered every iracn ieaus io a conclusion that he did not tarry long in that city. If not there, however, no means him is at hand. His family Is almost distracted by the turn of affairs and all are hoping mat ne may return soon Set Aside Verdict for Damages. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MUNCIB. Ind., June 29. Judge McCune, of Anderson, who heard the damage suit against the B1g Four Railroad recently, in which $3,000 was demanded for the killing of Chief of Police W. H. Fortner, two years ago, and which resulted In a $1,000 verdict fnr the nlnintlff. came here to-dav and caused a sensation by not only reversing me nnaing oi me jury on me imfrrugaiories, but htld the plaintiff liable for the costs. amounting IO WJ. ine sun was mtkuu uy fr Vr.rtner. hnt before it came to trial she died. The case was then prosecuted by me next neir, airs. j. o. iniaru, urs. runner's sister, of Grecnsburg. It was claimed that Fortner was driving across the track from a saloon asleep irora mtoxicatien when tne acciuent occurrea. The Loffan Grays to Celehrate. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LOGANSPORT, Ind., June 29. Arrange ments have been perfected for celebrating the twenty-fifth anniversary of the old Logan Grays, a military organization that during its existence was celebrated through out northern Indiana. The celebration will

be held at Spencer Park. In this city, on July 13. The Logan Grays were organlred by Captain Dudley H. Chase, now judge of the Cass Circuit Court, on July 13, 1S74. Captain Chase continued as commanding officer for many years and was succeeded In command by his son. Captain Will Chase, who continued In command until the dlsbandment of the company. May 13, Judge Chase, in footing up the old rolls of the Grays finds that In the twenty-five years that the company was In existence there had been attached to it SSI members. While many of these have sought other fields of activity and some are dead, there are enough of them left in Logansport and in the towns of northern Indiana to make quite a crowd on the coming reunion day. Pearl Evans Disappears. Special to the Indianajolis Journal.RUSSIAVILLE. Ind.. June 29. Pearl Evans, the eighteen-year old son of W. S. Evans, a wealthy stock buyer of Greentown, mysteriously disappeared Tuesday night of last week, and every effort has proven futile to ascertain his whereabouts. He had been summoned to appear before

the grand Jury at Kokomo Wednesday to give evidence against a neighbor by the name of Lamb, who had been chared with using vile language to a woman and Pearl was the only witness. He is a timid boy and was greatly alarmed when summoned. Lamb has been interviewed repeatedly by the boy's father, but will glvt no satisfaction and suspicion points to his knowing more about the boy's disappearance than he tells. There are suspicions also or suicide. as no trace can be found of the boy. The prevalent opinion is that he has been spirited away. The family is greatly worried. Five Boys Had Their Fourth. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MUNCIE, Ind., June 29. In a premature celebration of the Fourth this evening several small boys and girls were pouring powder out of a bottle on the street and Willis Davis, aged eight, touched off the powder with matches to see It puff. The match .came in contact with the contents of the bottle and an explosion occurred. bursting the bottle. Th following children were burned and cut with the flying glass: WILLIS DAVIS, face burned and cut. NED ANTHONY, face burned and hands burned. JOHN TINGLING, face burned. RALPH RA WIRINGS, face burned. JUVA TINGLING, hair burned and face cut. A Stranger Falsely Convicted. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. HUNTINGTON, Ind., June 29.-A few weeks ago a tramp who ;ave his name as John Wilson Smith was brought to the city from the eastern suburbs, beaten up pretty badly by the fathers of a couple of little girls whom he was charged with having attempted to assault. He denied the offense, but was duly tried and convicted and given an indeterminate sentence of two to twenty-one years. A few dys ago J. W. Hatlield, county poor attorney, secured some information which pointed to Smith's innocence. Investigation followed, the new evidence was placed before Judge Watkins, a new trial has been granted and it now seems that Smith will go clear. Smith is a young man and gives his home as Chicago. Old Lovers Married at Last. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RICHMOND, Ind., June 20. A romantic wedding took place last evening at Centerville. John W. Logan and Martha E. Jones were engaged In 1876, but were separated by meddling friends. Mr. Logan went t Egypt, where he spent fifteen years. Both were under the impression that the other had married another. The bride remained in Centerville, and when Mr. Logan returned he learned at Indianapolis of the great mistake that bad been made and effected a reconciliation with Miss Jones. The marriage last night was solemnized by Rev. Charles 11. Metts, of the Methodtit Church. Good Score at Richmond. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RICHMOND, Ind., June 29. The second day of the shooting tournament, like the first, had the disadvantage of a strong wind, but some good scores were made. R. L. Trimble broke twenty straight. !U J. Squlers phot to-day, and Helkes and Hike did excellent work. Muncle and Knlghtstown were represented to-day. J. 11. Mackle is here but unable to shoot because of a broken wrist. William P. Cook, of this city, won the first prize in one of the merchandise handicaps, and Bert Crawford, of this city, won it another. Neil, Tack and Hike broke fifteen straight easily. Suspected Junk Dealer Free. Bpeci&l to the Indianapolis Journal. BRAZIL, Ind., June 29. Amos Johnson, arrested on suspicion of poisoning his partner, James A. Ayers, was released from Jail to-day, the officers being unable to hold him any longer. Johnson, who lives In Shelbyvllle, Is a traveling junk dealer, and Ayers recently Joined him. Ayers died here yesterday and there were suspicions of poison, a bottle of carbolic acid being found in the wagon. Ayers was supposed to live in Lexington. Ky., but nothing can be heard from his folks. It Is claimed also that he lived near Oreencastle. To tTnveII Two Pictures. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SOUTH BEND, Ind., June 20. A special meeting of the Northern Indiana Historical Society will be held Monday, July S, in the rotunda of the South Bend courthouse. At this time the two historical paintings, "La Salle at the Portage Landing on the St. Joseph River, December, 167J," and "La Salle's Treaty with the Miami Indians, will be unveiled with appropriate exercises. Theso painting, by Mr. Arthur Thomas, of New York city, have received unstinted praise from art critics in the East. Hill Mny Take Hev. Gregg' Pulpit. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RICHMOND, Ind.,, June 29. There Is a possibility that Rev. George H. Hill, pastor of Grace M. E. Church, will be sent to fill Grace Church, Kokomo, to succeed the late Rev. Edwin T. Gregg. The congregation of that church has expressed a desire to have Rev. Hill come there, and the matter has been referred to the bishop and Presiding Elder Mahin for settlement. In several ways Grace Church, Kokomo, is one of the most desirable in the North Indiana Conference. XeTT Sort of Confidence Game. SPRING VALLEY, 111., June 2D.-Troy Grove, a small village a few miles northwest, has been worked by alleged sharpers, who claimed to represent glas manufacturing interests In western Indiana. They succeeded in getting a bonus subscription of $8,000 and proposed to remove the, glass plant to that city and bring in two hundred glasa blowers and their families. It was alleged that the removal was found necessary on account of the supply of natural gas giving out in that section. Indiana Note. Fred Fry, who some days ago escaped from the insane asylum, was arrested at Kokomo for stealing a sandwich. Everet Reed, aged six, while shooting lirecrackers Tuesday noon, at Willlamsport, fet fire to his clothing. Heforu help could reach him he was sn badly burned that he died that night. George Wykle, a Muncle carpenter, weighing 2lu pounds, fell from a scaffold a distance or eighteen feet and broke both less above the ankle. He may lose his life from internal injuries. The Central Union Telephone Company has inaugurated a cut at Richmond by announcing a rate of $1 a month for residences. The Home company, which la to btgin operations July 1, has put the price of residence telephones at $1.25. Madison county banks have been appraised as follows: Citizens' of Summitvllle, $2.nW; Summitvllle Hank. S13.KX: Alexandria National. $7,500; Alexandria. $10,W; Commercial, of Alexandria. $lo.:joo; Citizen.. of Elwood. IIVJ'JO; First National, of Elwood, $47,210; Quick & Co.. Frankton. Jo.lwo; Citizens', of Anderson. $70,(Mi; Anderson Ranking Company. $S4,7SO; National Exchange, of Ander.-on. $-i.0Cv; Pendleton Ranking Company, $5,G0; Lapel Exchange, $1,690. Reception to General 31 lies. PITTSBURG. June 23.-MaJ. Gen. Nelson A. Miles, who Is to be the guest to-morrow of the "all organized labor" executive committee, arrived in the city this evening. He was met at East Liberty by the committee, the mayors of the two cities and other prominent citizen. After a drive oer a portion of the boulevard the general was taken to the Hotel Schenlcy for luncheon. Mrs. Miles was met by Mrs. Dr. Daly, who took the guest to her home, where a reception was held later in the evening. Mnlllns Chosen to Succeed U'hltsltt. ATLANTA. Ga.. June 29. Dr. K. Y.' Mullint, of the Newton Center Baptist Church,

Wasson'o

Six Good Specials It For to-day's buyers Children' wide rolling brim Sailors, ribbon band and streamers; OQr 00c ones for rVw Men's fine Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, pearl buttons, tailored J 1. scams; 50c quality 2v Black India Silk, double width, LCr GS inches wide UYC Ladies plain white hemstitched pure Linen Handkerchiefs, J-r regular 19c value - Ladies imported fast black and tan, double sole Cotton Hose, f? 23c ones low Ladies pure white silk-trimmed f Vests, 23c kind H. P.Was6n&C. AlERRITT'S LUSTRE WOOL SKIRTS The Lightest and Most Durable Skirts Hade. Laundering Unnecessary Just the thing for ycu to wear when traveling. Made in many different styles to your order at factory prices. We have n few doren ftllsrhflr Im perfect ftklrtM nt linlf price utl belOTT. lor Mile nt oar Factory Kotf ill? Dopurtnioiat. 11112 rClSW YORK STORK Carries a line of our Goods. Geo. Herritt & Co., Woolen IJfg., 811 West Washlngtcn St., (ON RIVER BANK,) IND I AN APO LIS IN D EDUCATIONAL. Girl's Classical School Eltbteeotb Year. Open, Sept. 26, IS99. v .tt vit t rra mlol.M women. EIGHTEEN Instructors. yjrtal court!. Mulc. Art. Ptirele! Laboratory. GYMN'ARIL'M. KINDERGARTEN. DEPARTMENT of HOUSEHOLD SCIENCE to open in September. Handsome accommodation for boardinr pupils. THEODORE L. SEW ALL, Founder. Send for Catalofue. 633 North Pennsylvania t. Indianapolis, ind. MAY WRIGHT SEWALL. Principal. Talnters Supplies and "Window Glass. Rest goods. Fair prices. Fair dealing. Prompt service. THE ALDAG PAINT AND VAflNISXI CO. 4SO E. Washlnston St. For WEDDING PRESENTS In Solid Gold, Heavy Solid Silver, fin China and rich Cut Glass At WHOLESALE PIHCES. seo 16 Cast Uashlnaton Street. DOMINION LIN II. Fatt Twin-ecrew service. Boston to Queens town and Liverpool. U. 8. Mall Eteamers Ullge keels, modern. Falling from Fltchbur R. It. docks, lie? ton, as miiowt: isew jnguna, July I. Aup. 2, Aujr. SO, Sept. 27; Canada. July 12. Aup. 9. Sept. 6, Oct. II; Derbyinire, July IS. 'Aujr. 16. Sept. 15. Reduced rate. Faioon pas sage. m and upwards; second cabin, tzi.lM, third class, ilo.LQ. ,For passage plini and in formation, apply to the company's office, Stat tret. Hr?ton. Md. 1 ' SAWS AND MILL S Uri'LI IIS. E. C. ATKINS & CO. Manufacturers and Repairers of all kinds of Saws Cilice sod Fectory, Sooth tod Illinois Streets Indlunnpolla. Ind. O A 147 CL BtLTinii ana . . 3A W & EMERY WHEELS SPECIALTIES OF V W. B. Barry Saw and Supply Co 122 S. PENN. ST. All kinds of Bawa repaired PHYSICIANS. DW. C I. FLETCHER, RESIDENCE 1023 North Pennsylvania. stratU OFFICE 713 Fouth Meridian ttretL OH ice Hours to 10 a. in.: 1 to 4 p. m.J 1 to t p. m. Telephones Office. 07: residence. iTi. Dr. W. B. Fletcher's SANATORIUM Hrntnl find Nervous) Dlaeanes. ' 211 NORTH ALABAMA STREET. AIISTIIACTER OK TITLF. TIHJODOKIC f.TIvIIV. ABSTRACTER of TITLES Corner Market and Pennsylvania atreet Indian poll. Suite. First Offlc Floe. "Th Lemcke." T'photi 1790. SEALS, STnXCILS. STAMPS. hk STENCILSSTAMPSi HcATALCci UFFl BAOCES.CMECKS&C 5fcvTU-i32&. 15 SLMBUD1AN ST. Ctoi'O toOL OPTICLAJIBw 1 1-- 1 ' KKLXJUJi Boston, was to-day elected to the presidency o the Southern Uaptlst Theological Seminary, at Iuivllle. to succeed. lr. Whltsltt. resigned. Tho election of Dr. Mullirw by the trustee of the seminary was unanimous. Dr. Muillns's acceptance has not yet teen received. Dr. Mulllns is a native of Mlslsslpi and a graduate of tha Southern liaptist TheoloRical tVmlnary. to the head of which he has Just l-fn called, lie was at one time the pastor of Lee-street Haptlst Church, at Baltimore, find has also hecn associate corresponding secretary of the forH&n mission board of the Southern Baptists Convention. Mnrrlnife? Llcrnnrn. William H. F. Maschmeyer an t Eilraheth Hfil. lather Williams anl Carrie L tnully. Harry F. Keller and lelU Puckctt. Oeorse L IMshcp and Llizle M. Richardson John A. Sleet and Llxsle M. Punn. Ruth ford Earl Welnland and EllratWfc Prur.s. William Thomaa Hauss and Florence June llaf rlton. Otto R. Walters and Ernestine Nlmr. Charles Cook and Etta ISodcrf. Charlts 11. Thaller and Flcra I. Fllvey. Cham.oer Wallace and Mary Rachel Wells. Charles K. Webber and Three Htchman. Henry W. ArmiteaJ and Catherine II. Hauflv man. Louis A. Carver and Hester P. Julln. Oeorse F. Kofcnle and Pearl W. Tllford, Alfred Luuter and StelU elJenittcUr. William II. Appletate and Cera L. Ituy, William Kinney and lella Cru.jnan. . Martin P-randenbunter and Nellie Johnaot. Chester Fin. ma and Margaret Eiffel Oscar Lowdr and Minnie Li row a. FTank J. Kull and Katie FeeneT. LeuJido Ehler and Winifred Dohlmax Writ ht 'Roberts and Mary Car-y. Henry Zlrk anJ Hattie M. McCor1. William 8. Aibfonl anl Pallia bvLucta,

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