davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-01
TAILORING G.
DEPARTMENT.

We ask special attention to
500 new styles of Pantaloon-
ings-Plains, Plaids, Checks
and stripes - from the best
grades imported to the cheap
est.
Our $25 Sack Business Suit
beats anything ever offered by
a frst-class tailoring establish
ment in Indiana.
Remember, there is no better
CUTTER in the State than ours.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-26
REL URN or JAY GOULD,
HOW HE ENJOYED HIS 1000 MILES TRIP-sEEING
THE sESEY PICTURES.
G. w. s.

HOW HE ENJOYED HIS 1000 MILES TRIP-sEEING
THE sESEY PICTURES.
Jay Gould returned from his Southern cruise
In his yacht Atalanta in time breakfast in his city
house yesterday He did not visit his downtown Offices,
but spent the most of the time at home, where he
received many visitors. Nothing In his appearance
showed that he had been enjoying vacation OF four
i've weeks in the tropics. His cheeks slightly
fuller but he had not been bronzed By exposure to
and air He said to TRIBUNE reporter in the evening:
Il AN feeling much improved by my trip. /
landed only this morning, after having sailed more
than four thousand miles We made quick trip from
Fortress Monroe and had bad weather from the time
we started The yacht behaves admirably at sea, and
would not be afraid go anywhere in her Down in the
West Indies we sailed her at times with only boiler
and made eleven knots an hour even then.
NO, have not been down town to-day; I had
particular business to call me there and besides
not quite ready to end my vacation. have spent part
OF the time this afternoon in looking at the Seney col
lection OF pictures There very good paint.
inEs in The lot but guess they cost Mr. seney good
deal Of money. ! have 10 intention OF buying
any OF them, for have paintings enough. had
sidcinbls curiosity to rec them-tha IS all should
doubt whether the Clearing House Association would
realize from the sale as much as 1t advanced.
During my trip spent great deal OF time in exam
lining the island OF Cuba. Last year | only visited
Havana and the coantry H. This time went
principal ports. | was charmed with an tnat
saw. Ouly tho edges Of TIE island have
been scratched IN cultivation and there are
large tracts m the middle which have never been
touched Matters not Ia exceedingly
pre-. pcTous condition I'm Cuba. but the natural
resources Of the island immense Annexation to the
country wond be great benefit to IT, and would smu-
late growth and improvement that would be mar
Nuluus. MituOIt auucNdt ON the country Will cpuUue
t. advance 1t beg inning 10 recover from long de-
preston
" In regard TO tho stock market really have nothing
10 say lUr | know liilu about H. | did not near
uf tIn notice sent by the Union Pacific 10 tue
Paluc Mail until / reached Charleston on my
return. spppusc that the Pacific railroads
ought t1 ply the steamship company something,
but The question has been complicated by the increase IN
the uar-cOutucnal lines. None of them Is getting rs
biz rates the Union and Central Pacific received
When the subsidy first gtyoa II Is not any ones
Interest To pay much when they formed the only
ur. Isuppnsc, however that the steamship line ought
tU uu paid "A laI1 amount.
have sc,a Ia NY trip nothing that does not give
pruuu-r ~ improvement IN tho future. Tie southern
States which yisicl are looking vol, and WAS told
hy U"l.u,s I met there that business was
steadily improving My Information from the West
l,lG- u the conclusion that tA" same gradual I'M
prOycu.uut Is general throughout the county,
New-York tribune., 1885-03-26

Khartoum in spirit Of ignorant hatred. declared
that Gordon telegraphed to the editor of The Pail
Mall suggesting himself as the man to solve the
Soudan problem, and asking the editor OF that
paper to support him. The editor of that paper
replies that the statement Of The Nation is an in-
famous falsehood." In the whole story, there IS
not a word of truth from beginning to end" 1t is
not true that Gordon offered to be interviewed or
that ARTICLES supposed to be expressing the de-
mand of the people were written by Mr.. Stead in
Gordon's own study, and submitted to him in
manuscript before being sent to London" This
assertion observes Mr. Stead with excusable IN
dignation, is simply he." Gordon never saw any
article. not even the interview. before its appear
ance in the The Pail Mall Gazette, and he never in
any way whatsoever suggested, directly or ind-
recty, that he should be sent to the Soudan. If
The Nation thinks fit to continue its campaign of
slander upon the dead, it must discover some
calumny not capable of instant contradiction by
the living G. W. S.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-26
Post Ouce Notice

Letters for Edrope need be spsolly directed Zoe
dispatch particular Stea nor or Tor % 5eorJ ,psy
delivery DESTINATION as All rrlnsAaaj mlus lre Ior-
waTued by the fastest vessels available
.fOrelgn mals for the week eutin match - wiz coS
(PRoMPfLY IN AL casesl at this Odhce as folOws
THUKsDAY-At 10 a IN for rralce GcrlnAny &c, per s.
Lessng via Plymouth. CherDourg and Hamburg Qetters
for Great britain other European counlros must 10
directed "'per Lessing at III a. NJ Tor EufoIe, per
Baluc via Queenstown lletters for France, Germany
Sc must dIracted per BaltIc' at NJ for Ber
mnAa per Trinidad; at D. m for Nassau n. r.. and
Cuba rorto Rico, via havana; ana Tor Campe;he
ChapaS Tabasco and ucatan Mexico per s. Pr,ncipa
etters for other Mexican states must DO directei poe
PrncipaD.
Southampton and Bremen etters must 90 directed per
Oaer at a. for analca, por s. s. VertumnnS at IL
a. IN, for Venezuela and Curacol, per s. Philadelphia
AT ~ M for EUROPE per Atrac, via Queenstown;
at d. IN. for Belgium direct, per s. s. Noordiand- via
Antwerp uetters must be per Nooriaad p" al
Island, per s. George W. clyde at 1880 =. m.
for cuba Porto Rico and Nassau, n. r., Lei
ga Niagara, via Havana at 1870 D. for Vera Crdz
direct per IS s. Whitney New-Orleans detIers must
be directed per steamer via New-oreans y.
sUNDAY-At 730 p m. Honduras and Livingston, per g
city OF Dallas, VIA New.Orleans.
Mails China and Japan, per CITY OF Pekng VIA
FIaDcisco, close here March rs At D. N.
Mails Tor Australia New.Zealand. sandwich and FJi
Islands OF sydney tva san frAncsco close
hers Aprll - aJ p (or on ARRIVAL AZ New-York VI
{. Republic with British malls for Australia,
.The schedule ofclosny Trans Pacldc mails alazst
ON he uninterrupted overland
san Francsco Mails from toe East arriving OK TINA Vt
San Francisco the day OF sailing OF steamers s
'"''H'N '"'''s HENRY O. PEARSON. Postmaster.
Iost Ornce, New.YorK. n. T., March 20. 1888.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-26
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

A large and fashionable wedding took place
last evening in Brooklyn, at No. 397 Chntonave, the
home OF the brides father. Schuyler Walden, member
of the Stock Exchange. the bridegroom, and Miss
Henrette T. Baldwin, daughter OF o. 5. Baldwin, was
the BRIDE parlors decorated with flowers and
the marriage ceremony was performed by the Rev Mr..
Mcleod in bower Of palms and ferns The bride wore
trained white dress with lace trimmings and car
ried bouquet OF fes-ofthe-yalley She was attended
by Miss Dawson aud Miss Edith Walden bridesmaids.
They wore tue dresses and carried bouquets OF white
lacs held by satin ribbous J.. p. Schmidt acted as
best man and the ushers s. ID. Baldwin, Henry
Adams j. H. Marvin and Frederick Parsons. recep
ton with music and refreshments followed. The pres
ents were numerous and costly ana many weitKhO"
people present.
Several handsome dinner parties given in the
evening. Miss Griswold OF No % West
gave eighteen guests The ladies received clusters
of violets. Mrs Frederick Vanderbilt entertained
number Of guests at dinner tho decorations and ayors
being OF ale pink tied with satin ribbons OF the
delicate shade. Ten guests dned at Mrs Barclays
No. Ia East Forty-eighth-st An epcrgne of spring
flowers occupied the centre OF the table and pink
were placed at each Iadys place while tne genIemen
brilliant JacGueminOt roses decked the table. On
tI HeIe pii yeeu iii e ramestsd tnmorroS Sght
81 Mrs Arthur NJ. Dodges No. 72 East Thirty
Tho will be the same and also the charity-the Day
Nursery. The musical programme which came after the
play has been slightly changed ~
novel entertainment was given last evening by the
young people OF Plymouth Church, Brooklyn. II was
called japanese tea party. ana the decorations ana
of the costumes worn were In the fashion OF tuat
and each person present received little Japanese cup
and saucer.
musicale was given last evening at the house Of Mr..
and Mrs. John r. Hegeman No. 374 Cinton-st., Brook
lyn. Many guests present. Among those who par
tscipated IN the were Master MoFo%sS
yolnist; Mrs. Hegeman, soprano, and Miss Campbell,
eontralto Among those present were Mr. and MIS-.
and Edward W. Box.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-26
RECEPTION BY THE SUMTER CLUE.

A reception and dinner will be given by the
Sumter Club in the Brooklyn Academy Of Music and the
Art Association adjoining April IA. The Sum-
ter Club is organization that formed April H.
1865 honor OF the raising OF the flag the old fort
It's original members present at the hag-rasing,
the reception to be held is 90 be made
special the twentieth anniversary OF
that fortunate Among those who to be
present are Admiral Worden, General Gilmore. COmmO-
dore Chandler, Mayor Low, the Rev. DIR. Theodore L.
Cuyler, and Stewart l.. WoOdford General Sherman
sent the following reply to an invitation to take part in
the celebration
STEPHEN NJ. GkIswoID, esq, Netc- FORK.
MY DEAR SIR: beg 20 acknowledge the compliment
of your very kind letter the 10th iDst inviting to
assist in celebrating the approaching anniversary OF
T" reraisiDg the old flag Fort Sumter" at the
Academy of Music, Brooklyn, April ID next take II
granted that you hardly ect one OF my TO
come thousand miles for anniversary occasion
Whatsoever and that you viii he perfectly satisfied To
receive this OF profound satsfacton
on learning that such Of National fame whose
names head your sheet still cherish the memory and
celebrate event OF equal II not Importance than
the declaration OF Independenee-beoanse Sumter is
monument OF fact that the United states could ana
did maintain their integrity whereas the other was
string OF words.
Wishing you ana all associated with you, honor ana
Strength j am truly, ETC., w. Il. SHERMAN.
81 LOids March %.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-26
4 CRUSADE AGAINST DECOLLETE COINS.
Philadelphia Letter to me cnfeggo iT1bun,; ~

philadelphia Letter 10 me chicago Tribune
Lent will be noted most OF all here Tor the
formaton of a ladies' guild that ought TO meet with
'enara approbation II has been chartered however,
hy sooiety-under the name Of "The--eongregatlon
for the extrpation the decoete dress Some OF the
most beautiful and fashionable women In town are mem
hers of It, The proximate cause OF It's coming into being
was the bringing OF suit for damages by young
the dancing hall at large masquerade ball Tor the
young woman declared that while her gown was made
9ccordng TO the mode IL cut lower than those
worn at the fashionable assembly I Is not surprising
that the checks of Phiadephias fair ana hlgn-Drea
daughters should burn when they saw this nreVereht
fling staring them In the eyes from tne hewsPapers' ,
ladies OF the Spruce-st. tea promptly maze up thelr
minds 10 show the world that believed il uBtrutb,
and at the same time do turn for morality generally
that would be quite keeping with the spirit OF the sea
SON IL was agreed that triangular or hearshaped cut
An front woud be sufficiently modest II not made too
long and might be allowed. II was held, also that II
od9 had n spondd diamond pearl necklace that she
desired TO members OF the congregation nave
with lace long discussion arose on the question OF
allowing simple shouderstraps, as Is the vogue among
the now II the arms are enye0ped Zoput
ton Lid gloves The discussion, which waxed Vehrineht
and almost PERSONAL ended In the defeat OF the
strap by vote OF IL TO D. and was resolved
that should never stop short Of the elbow Two
of the shoulderstrap ladies immediately Withdrew from
the congregation No others have Withdrawn since one
of the leaders OF the congregation Is connden that tne
membership will be greatly increased II her venerable
New-York tribune., 1885-03-26
SOCIAL INCIDENTS IN WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, March 25.-Mrs. Berghman
Laughton gave dinner party In honor OF exPresdent
Arthur this evening. Tomorrow evening Mr. Arthur
will entertained by Mrs. Richard Wallach. and on sat
urday he will go to Fortress Monroe for short stay
The wife of the sccrety Of the Navy has gone to New
York. the wife of the Secretary Of War did not re-
ccve to-day At the house of the Secretary OF State the
Misses Bayard received their NEITHER who was not
q toilet of black satin and jet presided
at the table. Among those assisting
Mrs Hubbard mother of the Attorney-General, was
Mrs Jones' wife of Senator Jones' of Arkansas. Miss
Daisy Garand the only daughter of the Attorney-Gen
eFal added her welcome with the pretty didence OF
young schoolgirl of fifteen years -
The wife of the Vice-Presldent entertaiped large
number of callers I'm her parlors at Willards MRS;
Hendricks had with her Mrs Niles, Mrs. Elcott anu
Miss Morgan.
The japanese Minister and Secretary made the round
OF calls and among others visited were the w1e OF tue
Russian Minister the wives Of senators Frye ana Sner
man, the wife of Reprosentatveelect BntterwOrth the
wife of Commissioner of Pensions Dudley ana MISS
Van Vechtcn. Albany, who is Miss Clcyelands guest
Miss Elizabeth Peabody OF Boston, made long CAL
Miss Cleveland by appointment Etiquette eAeinPts
the hostess of the White House from returning calls Dut
Miss Cleveland will return Miss PeabOdys visit In
person
At dinner party gentlemen given by Senator Hale
eX-SccretaTy Lincoln Mr.. Blaine Representative Ran
dal ex-senator Pendleton and Mayor Redmond, OF
Ellsworth Maine, were among the guests go
The wife ana children OF the Russian Minister VIII go
abroad in June and spend the summer at St. PETERSBURG
New-York tribune., 1885-03-26
pER1Ls or ZOE TRAVEL IN IKE MIcHIGAY.

LUDINGToN, Mich, March 25.-The propeller
Flint and Pere Marquette No. q which left Milwaukee
eleven days ago and has since been bound in the ice
about twenty-five miles OF Little Point Sable, reached
here last night The clerk, eight passengers and the
wheeman here hours before the steamer
having left her thirty miles of Little Point Sable, making
the shore at the Point They the rest OF the by
land Their trip from the boat to the shore dan
gerous oue the ice breaking up and cutting of all
munication with the boat They left at q. m. Mon
day. and all went well until they met opening in the
ice thirty feet wide about 1870 p IT then
say them TO cut large cake OF ice and Of the
party ferTied the rest at time They met
thin ice at 230 and cfOssedit by spreading out and
all holding line. the ice cracking under their feet At
3:45 u. while crossing eld Of ice half mile wide
and four inches thick they found 10 be moving three
miles hour and breaking up fast. Several persons
broke through the ice j. o. Touchette passenger had
a escape. AT 430 j. IN. their chances looked
slim for getting TO the shore Two OF the passengers
gave up several times At $50 they reached the Point,
got and went 10 Mears Station, where they took
the cars. They badly used up. There have been
adyces from the propeller Wisconsin ten days OuU
the City OF LudingOn (seyen days OUT, since they left
this port There fears that they have met with dis
aster through erOwdng ice.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-26
BI- I-MET1LLIS.u IN GERMANY.

The and London Stock EIcange Feb 81
According TO advlces which reach us from
Berlin, the movement In favor or adopting the double
standard gains daily In strength, and assumes quite as
founding proportions In all parts OF the Faherland
binetallc associations are formed and petitions are
Government, and claiming the re-estabslment OF the
free coinage OF silver money the basis OF oOnyen-
iOn with the other leading countries. The agrarian
party OF the Reicstag. or rather the Free Economical
Association" they style themselves, have almost
unanimously agreed 10 the following resolution
"The Chancellor Of the Empire Is requested TO take
for the RESUMPTION OF the works OF the
Monetary Conference which had separated In 1881, In
order TO arrive at the recOage Offu valued silver money
the part of the United States the Latin Union the Cor
man Empire and those countries which desire to adopt
the same monetary policy"
We fully sympath.Ze with the association, and wish
them sincerely all the assistance which they deserve
At the time, cannot help EXPIRE sing save
doubts as to ultimate success, long England
the greatest commercial country Of the world does not
form of the combination aimed at aud the Monetary
Unoto be created for the purpose In question. With
England nothing has TO DO feared with regard 10 an
celeht working Of the bi-metale SYSTEM without Eng
land combination, be IL framed ever ingeniousiy
would unable 10 shelter the International Monetary
Union those attacks and manUuvres which would be
the OF silver question Tor tho future aud
peciay past experience before us, would provo down
right fatal 10 IL in the long run.
Prince Bismarck IL said To DE entirely converted TO bl
metaism we trust the first step he undertakes In the
matter will lie neither in Paris IN Washington. but IN
London. II he meets with favorable answer there his
task will be easy otherwise the whole afaf
must be left alone. la other words the future None
tary Conference must not assemble In Paris st less III
Berlin in Washington, but in London In order 10 III"
the fuU SUCCESS OF the reorganization OF thc ue-
ranged mobetafy systems Of the world
New-York tribune., 1885-03-26
THE DINNER TO HENRY IRVING.
MORE THAN A HUNDRED PROMINENT AMERICANS
UNITING TO HONOR HIM.

,,opP THAN HUNDRED PROMINENT AMERICANS
UNITING TO HONOR HIM.
THE TRIBUNE yesterday published the news
.ha, dinner would be given TO Henry Irving at Del
nonieo's on April g. The letter rendering the dinner is
sigped nv william NJ. Evarts, George William Curtis,
o,iver Wendell Holmes, Thomas +. Byard, Benjamin
1Iris brewster Henry Ward Beecher, Chauncey NJ. De-
ew william Walter Phelps Noah Davis, George c. Bar
ret Charles II. Van Brunt Abraham K. Lawrence, Ed
win Booth T. b. Aldrich, w. ID. Howells George II.
oker George Childs, Joseph Medi, Marshall Field,
Murat Hastead John Hay and other leading citizens OF
New.York, Boston, Philadelphia, Brooklyn, Chicago,
Cincinnati Cleveland and other clties-more than hun
drad in all. Tue letter reads follows:
NEw-YoRK, March IA, 1885.
SIR; We the Undersigned representing large num-
ber OF your friends desire to testify the esteem in which
Won are held by the American people for your high per
v as an ACTOR and the respect which you have won as
IN earnest reformer of the stage Dy teuerhg you pD
lie banquet at Delmoncos on MONDAY APri o. Il 'n''
date will suit your convenience. . .,,
our citizens viii be glad in this way to express heir
the intellectual pleasure and instruction
which they have derived not only from your personal
performances the greatest of English actors oSt rom
Your admirable system of management winch mas re-
sed i'm the most satisfactory dramatic representations
in every detail, that have been witnessed III 'n's
While awaiting your reply to this invitation we hope
that your resolution to make your present eagagement
year to year. portion Of your theatrical season may De
always be hearty and sincere.
This is Mr.. Irvings reply
GENTLEMEN: The great honor which you propose to
confer upon me / accept with pride aud pleasure.
Such distinction, offered by remarkable body ot
American citizens far exceeds my deserts. This proof
of good will must always be most precious, and my only
regret-my deep regrets that canuot at some time
return TO your stage.
or the welcome you so graciously promise feel as
sured compelled to foreSo 1t by my paramount
duties at home.
AS an En- sshman thank you for your brotherhood !;
and actor, thank you behalf OF my profession
beg to remain gentlemen your very faithful servant
HENRY IRVING.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-26
rossrs IN pIoUs PLACES.

PHILADELPHIA, March 2o.-fre was dis-
covered about o'clock evening In the cellar OF tne
building No. 627 South secondst, occupied as chh'
store and dwelling by Louis sluizer The hames were
extingui.hed but about 4 o'clock this morning IRE
again broke out tho building aud the contents were
nearly all destroyed Tho proprietor and MS "ie "eu
absent from the house when the seconu nro was ue
covered Ho estimates his loss At @3,ooo the eAae'
amount OF his insurance.
SALEM, Mass, March 25.-simeon Sweets parn NJ
Manchester burned this morning Win hVe horSeS'
one a valuable trotter seven carriages, sieighs'
dozen sets of harness. robes, hay, etc. Inc loss 10
$4,000; insured.
GIoucEsTER Mass, March 25-The schooner Alfred
Chase Robinson OF Camdon for Boston, with lino' put
into this port to-day with her cargo on nre
PoRT HURON. Mich. March 25.-The building occupied
by The SUNDAY Commercial Princess Rink and restau-
rant was burned this afternoon. The fire originated In
the rink. The hremen delayed by the frozen frozen
hydrants and the building total loss The loss on the
building is $4,000; no insurance. The printing olce
loss ts $4,000; partly insured
New-York tribune., 1885-03-26
DEPARTURE OF HERR S0NNENTHAL.

MANY FRIENDS AT THE PIER TO BID HIM GOOD
BYE-PLEAsBD WITH HIS RECEPTION HERE.
A stout man with q solitary eyeglass and
dark mustache stood the dock Of the North German
Lloyd Steamship Company in Hoboken yesterday. lie
had a square handbag in his hand and detected look
oerspread his classic features he Sazed at the mes
tic bulk OF the Ems which slowly moving out into
the river. The man with the handbag was Levy, the
cornet player, and his detected appearance was due
10 the fact that had arrived at the dock too late to
blow an affecting adeu Herr Sonuenthal who was on
the Ems The cOTnet was IN the handbag, Dut
Mr. Levy had not a chance to awaken the Hoboken
echoes with It, Others however, more prompt than he,
had swarmed the foreign actors state an hour
before the steamers departure, and had filed II with
flowers tokens of their regard and esteem for his tai
ents. When Sonnenthars tail figure, clad In
fur-ned overcoat, appeared. he was surrounded
by an eager crowd Of admirers who kept him busiy
ployed answering their queries ana replying to their
compliments, until the time for departure drew near
Taking OF his brief visit he said
express the pleasure my first visit to
your great country has given me. The Kindness which
has made my engagement continued ftte in spite OF
the hard work have had to accomplish. have made
second visit will be longer than this has Deen Not only
from my compatrots, but from many Americans also,
have received the most haterng expressions OF ap-
probation nome with feeling Of regret, de-
spite the hearty welcome which know awaits me
there"
The big drum OF the band which was board then
took hand in the conversation % ana @ Herr sonnenthal @
stretched hands young Woman hanaed an, nm & PSq1es aq s
must break up aud distribute the separate flowers
souvenirs Finally the shore bell rang and general
movement made for the gangway, rev only OF MS
friends remaining accompany him down the bay and
return by special tug Those left behind clustered on
the end Of the pier waving their handkerchies Herr
SOnnenthal stood the bridge OF the steamer with r
COnried, his at his side Those who came late
and did not know the actor by sight nistOOk Mr..
Conried for him with singular unanimty aud Mr Con-
RED did not dspel the Illusion but graeeIny po"sa MS
down the river they were lost TO flew