davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-02
Pettis Dry Goods CO
DEATH OF MRS. MARY A. MACY.
End of a Pioneer WOman-The Career
of Her Husband.

Mrs. Mary A. Macy died at the old family
residence. at the corner OF Delaware and
North streets, yesterday evening. She was
the laughter of Robert Patterson and a
native Of Maryland, from which State her
father removed at an early day and set
tied in Kentucky. He afterwards removed
TO this State. and settled In jennings coun-
~, from which county he removed to this
city in the fall Of 1921. when indianapolis
had a population Of but two hundred Ieo-
pie. He was for many years judge OF the
Probate Court of this county.
Mrs. Mary A. Macy was born Oct. 20,
1910. and was the fourth child In a family
of twelve, and the eldest of FIVE daughters.
By her death the last member Of the family
passes away. On Jan. II, 1887, she married
David Macy in this city, at the family
residence, which stood on the lot now &C.
cupied by the residence of The late David
Beatty The home was erected by her
father, and, at the time it was built, was
the only weather-boarded house in the city.
Her husband was at that time a member of
the Legislature, and Immediately upon the
close OF the session removed to New Cas-
tie and served Henry county three terms
IN the Legislature. He was also prosecuting
attorney for Wayne and Henry courties.
He afterwards removed to Lawrenceburg
with his wife, and represented Dearborn
county In the Legislature. Tie was also
president and attorney of the Lawrence
burg branch of the Bank Of the State of
Indiana He returned TO this city in 1852
and entered the practice of law with Judge
David Mcdonald. He also engaged largely
In the pork-packing industry. and IN 1854
was elected president of the Peru & Indian
apols Railroad Company, which afterwards
became the Indianapolis, Peru & Chicago
company. He was also chosen president
of the Meridian National Bank, which pc
sition he retained till he retired from bust
ness in 1883.
Mrs Macy leaves as her only surviving
child Mrs. Volney T. Malott. She has re-
sided in this State seventy-seven years, the
full length of time that Indiana has been
a State In the Union. She was a member
of st. Paurs Episcopal Church, and is one
of the few survivors of the old families of
tho oifu
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-02
A LAFAYETTE EDITOR DIES.
Ross Gordon, of the Sunday Leader.
Passes Away at Woodruff.

Ross Gordon, senior proprietor and ed
itor of the Lafayette Sunday Leader, died
in this city yesterday morning. He was
seventy-three years of age, and for a time
past has been in poor health. He came to
this city two weeks ago for medical treat
ment, and stopped with his daughters, who
reside at Woodruff. He was one of the
Oldest residents of Lafayette, where he
located years ago. For years he was en-
gagged in the dry-goods business, which
he abandoned for that of proprietary med
icine and printing, in which he was emf
nently successful. For the past ten years
he has been proprietor of the Sunday
Leader.
Surviving him are a widow and three
children, William r. Ross, Mrs. John p.
Hart and Mrs. A d. Thomas, of this city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-02
YOU HAVE But TO FOLLOW A WISE
MANS EXAMPLE, WHY HEsTTATEf

A new world. Yes, and right in your
midst. No brighter and more beautiful ex-
istence could be imagined than that which
suddenly dawned upon Mr.. Joseph A. Cal
back, OF pa Maple avenue. Hartford. Conn.
who, after years Of suffering in the gloom
and dependency of a clouded life. suddenly
threw of the mantle Of despair and saw
indeed 4 new and beautiful light.
And what did IL?
Read Mr.. Calback's own words:
II was very nervous, respondent, tired
out. always sleepy and had nervous pros
~tIation.
II would have to leave my work and 30
home. would lose half my nights rest and
lad everything TO make me feel badly.
After using four or five bottles OF DR..
Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy.
1 began to feel better, and after a few
ncnths / was a new man.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-02
At the CaIedOnian CIub.

The Indianapolis CALIFORNIAN Quoting
Club kept open house informally all day
yesterday. The parlors of the club were
thronged all day with the members
and their friends. In the even
ing a reception was given TO
the friends of the club, Mr.. Durward Lely,
of the Patti company. being the guest OF
honor, and was pleasantly surprised at
receiving such a reception from his fellow
countrymen. President Galloway, in a neat
little speech, gave him the freedom OF the
club. and Mr.. Lely responded by singing
90 a the Arts the Wind can Blaw," and
as an encore, "Annie Laurie" Over $50
guests were present, and with music.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-02

" AAR-sNR
EnEIish's-'.Thc Prize inner"
Charles A. Gardner, in his new comedy
drama, THE Prize Winner" with its Tyro-
lean songs, played TO two large houses az
English's yesterday. AS Karl Wagner Mr..
Gardner has a series of heroic achieve
ments, with a plentiful supply of character
songs, to give him the prominence he al
ways assumes in the pieces written for
him. There is a Turner's picnic IN the Sec
ond act that affords an opportunity for an
exhibition something out of the ordinary.
and was we'll received. In addition TO
Gardner there are a number of fair Ger
man singers, appropriately costumed. with
yodIlng choruScS, that were especially
taking. Mr.. Gardner is the best dialect
German comedian on the American stage
He likewise displays a fondness for a play
with a huge dog in IL, and "Uno" plays
his part with great stage presence The
scenery revels in mountain heights and
valleys. hunters cabins and other
bucolic attachments adding not a
little to the delightful effect in
p!cturing the Tyrolean scenes. Mr..
Gardner has two feeling melodies in Apple
blossoms" and THE Butterfly" which he
sings with much charm Of dialect. The
Prize Winner will be given again tonight
souvenirs will be given 10 the ladies at
tending the Wednesday matinee in the
shape of a copy of Mr.. Gardeners new song
Apple Blossoms" a companion piece TO
THE Lilacs," words by Marion May, music
by Gutave II. Klein.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-02
Personal and Society Notes.

Miss Annie Stevens. of Kentucky, is the
guest of Miss Alice Sewall.
John b. Lee and wife, of st. Louis, spent
Sunday and Monday in the city visiting
relatives.
Me Annie Butler, Of Lewisvllle. who
has peen visiting relatives in this city, has
returned home.
Miss Elizabeth Baker. Of Tennessee, is
In the city in the interest of establishing
kindergarten schools through the South.
The regular quarterly meeting OF the
missionary societies of the Christian
Church will be held tomorrow in their
rooms on North Delaware street.
Miss Edna Bell. OF Columbus, o., who
has been the guest of Miss Belle Ward.
will return 10 her home to-day. TO resume
her place in the senior class of the Ohio
State University.
The Gentlemen's Literary Club began the
new year with their regular meeting last
evening. IL was guests night. and the
paper OF the evening was read by Mr.. a.
III. Snow. whose subject was, THE Moral
Law OF Polarity" The discussion was lei
by Mr.. John l.. Griffiths.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer C. Sewall enter
tanned the North-end Whist Club very
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-02
Park-Wnbur Opera Company.

The return of the Wilbur Opera Company
to the Park Theater yesterday for a weeks
engagement drew many more people at both
performances than the theater could hold.
and many were turned away unable to get
even standing room. This is the most pop
ular company that comes to the Park, and
yesterday it was given a reception that was
as demonstrative as it was genuine. The
organization apparently is better equipped
han ever before. There are new principals,
the chorus is larger and the costumes are
all new and rich. At the matinee 1.-TWO
Vagabonds'' c~'Erminie') was given with
much spirit. Novel and attractive features
introduced in it were the Song of All Ma
TONS" The Prodigal Son." The Bowery"
and a particularly pretty march, IN when
the costumes were dazzling. Miss Kerwin
was, as a matter of course, given an en-
thusiastic reception. She sang the part of
Fanchon (Javotte) sweetly, and acted II
with spirit and righteousness. Mr.. w. Ii.
Kohnle, in the part of Jacques, divided the
honors with her, and made a hit by his
original comedy work. Miss Mortimer. a
good soprano; Mr.. j. h. Comfy, the tenor.
Mr.. Clark and Miss Taylor also appeared to
advantage in the cast. The work of the
chorus was particularly commendable, and
there were numerous encOreS. Last night
The Grand Duchess was we'll sung and
acted before another great audience.
At both performances to-day Indiana"
a tuneful comic opera, done here by the
McCaul company some years ago. viii be
given, and tomorrow 1.-The Merry War"
The Wilbur company is evidently in for a
big weeks business.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-02
CITY NEWS NOTES.

The officers and teachers of the Girls In
dustrial School will meet Wednesday, at .
p. m, at the residence of Mrs. Verne, No.
16 West Michigan street.
Andrew Banka, the Waterman at the post
office, received a New Years present from
the employees of the building upon mis- re-
tirement from office Saturday night. 1t was
a well-filled purse.
Ruckle Post, Massachusetts avenue and
Bellefontaine street, and George IL. Thomas
Post. headquarters Delaware street, VIII in
stall officers tonight, with public exercises,
TO which the public is invited.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-02
Moran Was Piun-fug.

Frank Moran, while intoxicated. attempt
ed 10 ransack a house at No. iSS East
Georgia street last evening. He was pass
Ing the house while the inmates were alb
sent and walked in. He was engaged in a
general pillage OF the apartments when
patrolman Griffin CHANGED TO stray i'm.
Moran pleaded that he was under the in
nuence OF liquor and did not realize what
he was doing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-02
Missing and Their Mother Deaa.

Mary and Maggie Hollingsworth, girls OF
age, are missing from Union City,
and their relatives think they are in this
city. Melvin Cooper. an uncle OF the MISS
ing girls. writes Police Superintendent
Powell that the mother OF his nieses was
recently killed in a railroad accident out
West. The girls cannot be found and know
nothing of their mothers fate.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-02
Empire Theater.

The Rose Hill English Folly Company
played yesterday at the Empire to a house
filled from top TO bottom. The show is we'll
staged and the costumes are new and good.
The performance opens with a first part
that gives opportunity for some good sing
ing and dancing, followed by an olio in
which appear Morton and Echoff, eccentric
musicians; the Washburn sisters, singers;
Vedder sisters, in a quite graceful skirt
dance; DAILY and Lee, Irish comedians; Julia
Kelly, in "a bone solo, and Z. j. Holland,
trapeze performer. The show concludes with
ter which is rather better than the general
variety afterpieces, inasmuch, as it pre-
ing the French quadrille dancers. Two per-
formances are given daily throughout the
week
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-02
Mile. Rhea's Engagement.

Hortense Rhea will play her annual en-
gagement in Indianapolis at English's the
latter part of this week, presenting two of
her most famous representations, Joseph
inc, Empress of the French and 1.-THE
Queen Of Sheba.' for which the advance
sale OF seats will begin this morning.
Josephine was seen here last season. 1t
is a historical drama of great interest, and
Mile. Rhea is at her best in it. w. S. Hart
is still the Napoleon Bonaparte of the cast.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-02
EnsIish's-"Thc Prize winner,

formances were well attended. THE Daz-
zler" will be repeated tonight and twice
II fn-mOys~u
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-02
A new WORLD.
so 1T APPEARED TO ONE MAN At
cas-

If % DESIRE A SIMILAR EXPERI-
ENCE READ THIS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-02

The prudent always have DIR. Bulls
Cough Syrup on hand. 1t is invaluable.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-02
Cata-rh In the Hend

Is undoubtedly 8 disease of the blood, and
as such Only 2 reliable blood purifier can
effect a perfect and permanent cure.
Hoods S~arsaparilla Is the best blood purl-
fer, and IL has cured many very severe
10 consumption. Take Hoods Sarsaparilla
before 10 IS too late.
Hoods Pills do not purge. pain or gripe,
bat act promptly, easily and efficiently. &c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-02
FACE BLEACH

Guaranteed to cure the most obstinate Freck-
les in 90 DAYS Eczema i. so days; Pimples,
Acne. Tan, Sallowness, Rough and Reddened
10 10 20 days.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-27

was embarrassed by cngraitnc on US
provisions q direct tax. 60 which many
Democrats were stTcnCOusly opposed.
we heartily antOrfe the ho0r-t pur-
poe ana nigh Ideals which have charac-
tpriEed the ddminstra ton or Hresld NJ
GleVclaDa and W. renew 10 him the
pledge OF our earnest support in all his
efforts - secure the enactment OF Demo-
cratic measures and the carrying out or
Democratic policies. We have confidence
that the people Of the State. 10y Tn ir
expression AT the polls in November, Will
sustain his administration, and By the
reelection Of Democratic rcprcs. natives
in Congress show their appreciation Of
faithful service and their condemnation
was responsible Tor the financial panic
APAISM.
The remainder Of tn platform is de-
voted 10 state politics. In it appears this
paragraph.
I'VE deuounce rs contrary 10 the spirit
Of our institutions any display of religious
intolerance In political discussions We
dcplOre any att mpt to prescribe canql-
dates for office on the ground of religious
belief. 10y secret Organizations or other
wise. The Democratic party which has
always stood for political and religious
freedom. does not hesitate 10 condemn
all efforts 10 create distinction among
IT'S friends because OF differences in fatth
as unworthy Of an enlightened age and
ahhorrent to the instincts Of Am rican
frccmcu.'
THE SENATOR SPEAKS.
ALBANY, y. Y. September 2G-Sena-
tor Hill spoke as follows on being sere-
nadcd here this evening: "FehOw-Demo-
Gratis and Gentlemen, For this generous
reception and the compliment Of this sere-
made / tender you my sincere thanks
This demonstration is a part Of the un'
expected events Of n day which to me
hss been one Of mingled surprise and en-
Larrassment. The action Of the Demo
cratic convention. which is the occasion
Of this asscmbagc. and which was un-
foreseen by myself, imposes response
bilities and Obligations of which | cannot
speak tonight Unwilling as | was t.
receive the honor which the convention
I'm spite of my protest, has sought tc
confer upon me, l am deeply touched by
the unusual manifestation Of conidenc.
and esteem which accompanied the action
Of the convention. and tonight | can
only eNprcss in feeble language small
part Of the gratitude which | feel toward
the Democracy OF New York. At som'
future time | hope to express my views
Al length upon the Issues involved in this
most important campaign | renew my
thanks for this demonstration ana bld
YOU good night
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-27
only remove the causes and repair the in

only remove the causes and repair the in
JURY, ,....,..o u.,.,. ..
peal OF the sherman law for the purchase
and storage OF silver bullion all fear OF
"a deprecated currency has been alaycd
and faith has been restored In the ability
OF the government 20 maintain a constant
parity between It's gold and silver coinage:
that by the repeal OF the Mckinley tariff
law the inordinate taxation Of the many
for the benefit OF the few has been notably
diminished. and In the place OF inequitable
and monstrous customs duties, which have
starved some industries and overfe1
others. the tariff schedules have been
adjusted so that, while affordlng ample
safeguards for. American labor. they re-
duce the price TO the people OF the neces-
sarics or life and encourage the promotion
Of industry by cheapening the cost OF
many raw materials used In manufacture.
and that by reduction in expenditures
wherever possible. and by provision for
additional revenues. the legitimate de-
mands upon the Federal Treasury will
no longer exceed the governments income
and necessitate an Increase in the public
debt.
NEW TARIFF LAW.
I'VE concur with President Cleveland
that the new tariff law does not embody
the full measure Of tariff reform, but with
him also We endorse It's provisions for
cheaper and freer raw materials and
lower taxes as 81 substantial recognition
Of Democratic principles. and we bespeak
for the law an impartial trial, confident
that its successful operation will convince
the people Of the wisdom OF Democratic
policy and induce them to demand its
proper extension. While favoring. there
fore. such wise modification and rcadjust-
nent of particular schedules, by the en-
actmcnt Of subsequent bills. as future
conditions and the fulnment Of Demo-
cratic pledges may require. We deprechte,
pending a fair trial OF the law by actual
operation. any further general tar1u re-
vision, which, under present conditions
would be likely to retard Improvement IN
business and thereby prolong the eNlis
brought upon the country by RepuDlicdh
folly. A..
we commend the enactment by the
Democratic Congress OF other measures
Of public Importance demanded by tne
people, particularly the repeal or the
Federal eleCtion-laws. and the stringent
legislation for the suppression or trusts.
We reafhrrn the declaration OF principles
contained IN the Democratic national pLal-
form Of 1892. and we reitcrate the express
sions OF recent state Democratic plal-
forms i'm favor Of honest money. economy
i'm public expenses Just and liberal pro-
vision for all disabled Union soldiers.
their widows and dependents. and strict
adherence 10 the true principles OF CIVIL
service reform
INCOME-TAX.
1--WE commend the efforts made by the
Senators and Repre- esentdtiyes in Congress
from this state to avert the imposition
of the present income-taX. and we record
our regret that the reform Of the tarHl
to which all Democrats were comihl'teu
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-27
TRACK FAST BUT WEATHER COLD
Favorites Have IA Hard Time of 1t at
Baltimore.

BALTIMORE, September 26.-The favor
ties had hard time OF it to-day at the
Gentlemens Driving Park. The track
was fast, but the weather was cold. The
bay mare Panic won the 2:37 trot In
straight heats in fast time. The other
races were not finished. There was a
collision in the 2:22 class race between
PATRON and Minnie o., and the driver
OF the mare. Mr.. OFT. was thrown against
the fence. but was not seriously injured.
The Terre Haute stallion Gregorian was a
favorite over the field for the 2:27 trot.
but could not beat the Maryland mare.
Panic.
First race-2:29 trotting purse 500 0n-
nnishedD-Bay Wilkes. 2, l. ), 8. 2, ]: Jack
sonlan. G. 6. /, /, S. 4, Charley H., 3, 3. 3. 2,
/. 2: Little Leo, !, ., ?. S, 8. 6. Lilly, Per-
reto Belview. Dominion, Mechanicsville,
and Princess Orloff also ran. Time.
226 IL. Z:25 IL. 2:2i1-i, 2:22 IL, z:25 Ia,
2:25 IL.
Second race-trotting. purse s5oo-Panic.
l. /. 4; Gregorian. .. 3. 2; Valbrino H., 3.
2. 4; Annie Linkwood. Prince Gay, and
Wyoming. Time. 2.s3 l-2; 2:23 Ia, 2:23 "a.
Third race-2.22 trottng, purse 500 (un-
finished)-Romola 3, /. 2; Minnie o., /. 2. s.
Panstone. 4. 3. l; Currito. Pantomime. Pa
troon. Marvellous. Robert NJ. Taylor, and
Student. Time, 2:22. 2:23. 2:22 l-2.
A BETTER CARD, BUT -.
JEROME PARK, n. Y. September %
While the card offered here to-day was
an improvement in quality over that OF
previous days. II was a meagre AFFAIR.
the blue pencil playing its usual promi-
nent part. The attendance was quite
small. not more than 1900 persons being
present.
First race-for all ages. six furlonxs-
Weinberg Qls. Taral. 6 TO 81 won. Halton
second, Black Hawk third. Time, ll7 IL.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-27

SUFFOLK. VA, September %.-tSpe-
cial. "A notable society event took place
this afternoon at the Methodist parsonage
in Suffolk, the occasion being the mar
riage Of Mr. Lee Britt and Mrs. Lula '.
Ivey, daughter of Rev. George {. Wander
slice. ID. D.. pastor OF Main-Street Metho-
dist church. The ceremony was performed
by the brides father in the presence OF
the relatives of the contracting paru-s ana
Il limited number OF friends. After receiV-
ing the congratulations OF the guests MT.
and Mrs Britt were driven TO the Norfoik
and Western depot, and they took the
cannon-ball train for Richmond. en- route
10 Washington, New York, ana Boston.
The groom is a native Of Suffolk. ana mas
for years held the office of County super
ntendent OF Schools, for which position ne
is admirably adapted. The bride has re-
sided here for only a few years but mas
made many friends by her admiraple
traits OF character and charming person
ality. Mr.. and Mrs. Britt received very
large number OF handsome and Vaiuaple
presents. which were greatly admired oy
all beholders. The bridal couple VIII be al
home after October 9Th.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-27
SOME INSIDE FACTS.
Such Matters AlWaye Leak
Ou..
This Time Il Carried the Great News
Far and Wide.
Many Families All Over tho Land Are
Deeply Interested In the Matter.

There are many thEgs IN tAe lives %
persons anf families winch. when they
are known. become matters of publl,
Interest People always want 10 know,
those things which personally concer,
them, which all 10 ilc.r welfare. Their
looks, or their comfort Here t A pi.c,
of news which. cor'ing from such high
authority. makes u Oi moro than o.dlnary
interest:
Mrs. Charles n. Hoaton resiiir. al in
State street, Montpelier. VI. is a p,ozt
lovely and accomplished lady The lanty
has the very highest socitl standing. Hor
husband has hell many Offices OF ,rtst
in the city and IN pciiticF and among tha
Masonic fraternity stands at tho haad-
Her husbands father b. prr.l9eat OF M,
Montpelier Savings Bank ard Trust Com.
pany. the largest bank % tie city. Ear
father Is a prominent rai.r0ld uan. sas
writes az follows:
Two years ago W. hll t.rrihle OK.
pcrience with Ia grippe. ana by oyerNork
in taking care OF my children AMI Ia
results Of the disease was l.ft In A vcry
exhausted condition. m face was uoar5
pr0stgatei. / Was So weak thalupon no
least excitement / would fcl uaus.atol.
l was as near nervous pr9straton as any
one could be-
Some one recommended Or Gresue's
NerVura blood and nerve remedy o. m,
and | Immediately began IT'S use. J am
harpy 10 say that u completely cured me.
| think II is the best medicine ever knew
Of for any form Of nervous or ,hronio
disease. | have recommended 20 % nllgy.
and shall 10 80 upon every occasion"
This letter Is of the utmost importanc,
10 you for It tells you just what % do
to hn cured II Nuu an, ueryoIs woal.
tired, sleepless. II you haN. headache.
Indigestion, kidney. or liver complaint.
poor blood. and weak nerves. you can
surely regain your health anl BE- as weil
as YOU ever were by taking Dr Grecns's
Nervura blood and nerve remedy.
The strengthenlng AMI curative powers
OF this remedy are wonderful Us. Il An. |
you will be made well ann strong h is
the discovery Of Br. Greene. the most sue.
/ cessful specialist iH curing nervous and
chronic diseases. He Dfn he consulted by
an at his orice. 35 west Fourteenth street.
New York city, fr-a, personally " by
letter.