davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-01

Thousands of men ere afraid of the light
ming, and yet not one man i'll ten thousand
is ever killed by il. Few men are afraid
of consumption, and yet il causes or1e-stxth
of all the deaths in the world. 1t is more
deadly than either wars or pestilences.
ANY sort OF wasting disease may lead to
consumption Any slight disorder of the
respiratory organs may easily develop
it. Weakness of the body, emaciation,
lack of vitality are plain invitations for the
germs of consumption. Consumption is not
entirely disease of the lungs. 1t IS dis
ease of the blood that shows itself most
strongly in the lungs. 1t is not-as ii used
to be considered-incurable. DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery has changed all
that 1t will cure ninety eight per cent OF
all cases of consumption If taken in time:
1t is the most wonderful blood maker ana
flesh builder in the world It cures where
doctors have failed. 1t has brought back
were considered as good as dead.
Mrs. Nancy X. Tubb, of Anory, Mcnroe Co.
Miss. writes: About ten years ago | suffered
an attack OF nervous prostration resulting n
other troubles which my family physician DO
nounced consumption. We doctorei with him
one of DR. Picrce's little Memorandum Books,
saw his medicine recommended and thought
would try it sent and got one bottle OF each
Golden Medical Discovery and rovorite Pre-
scription ard one bottle Of Pellets. As soon
as began to use these medicines my health be
gan TO improve. aud before had used ofe-lialf
dozen bottles felt almost strong as ever was
/ enjoying good health acasn Two
years ago had little boy who seemed TO be sub
ject TO pthisic (csfhnia) and thought would
try the Golden Medical Discovery and TO my
surprise it cured him cntirely he hGs never had
smother attack"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-01
FISHERS THUMB SPLIT
FORCED TO RETIRE FROM THE
GAME IN THE SEVENTH INNING.
Davis Took His Place. Gave Two
Bases on Balls. Made Wild Pitch
and Hit Two Batsmen.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi. Sept. 30.--But for
an unfortunate accident which put Chaun-
cey Fisher out of the game. the fifth game
of the cup contest series between the
Millers and the Hoosiers would have re-
suited in a score of 1 too Fisher had his
inning and retired in favor of Davis. The
latter was wild in both the last innings,
and. although only one hit was made. runs
We're secured by means of passes to first.
wild pitch and the hitting of two bats
men. The only earned run was secured by
Conner, who made homer in the third
inning.
The game was an exceptionally brilliant
one throughout, full of snap and ginger.
Both teams were on their mettle probably
on account of the presence of Digby Bell
and several lady members of the Mid
night Bell company. There was no flaw
in the work of Fisher or Hutchison. The
fielding of Shannon, Hogriever and Stew
art was clever and quick. 1t is rather I'M
fair to mention these names in particular
as the others took everything that came
their way. Ball, Wilmot and Conner took
most of the applause that went to the
Millers. Neither side had any difficulty in
connecting with the ball, but the fielding
of such high order as to render run
getting out of the question. The attend
ance was not up to yesterdays mark. as
a suspicion had gone forth that the games
are hippodromes. This is an outraged
injustice, as a game like to-day's would be
INN m fax
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-01
THE MEETINGS AT NOON
THIS FEATURE OF SOUND-MONEY
CAMPAIGN BEGINS SATURDAY.
Enthusfastic Meeting of Old Soldiers
and Their Sons Last Night-Speak-
ing in the City This Evening.

The Citizens Sound-money League will
begin monday meetings at the hall, at is
and 20 North Meridian street first floor,
next Saturday. A good line of speakers has
been secured for every day from Satur-
day until Oct. 81, making twenty-four
meetings in all These meetings will be de-
voted entirely to a discussion of the money
question. Politics, except it affects the
present money agitation, will not enter into
the discussions. The following is a list of
the speakers, there being two for each day:
Charles w. Smith.
Monday, Oct. 57-W. A Ketcham and John
Tuesday, Oct. "a. j. Beveridge and w.
II. II. Miller.
wednesday,, Oct. w. N. Harding and
Thursday, Oct. S-Charles S. W1tsie and
Charles y. Dryer.
Friday, Oct 9-Nm L. Taylor and Joseph
Saturday, Oct. 1o-John l.. Ketcham and
Monday, Oct. 12-Chas A. BookwaIter
and William T. Brown,
Tuesday, Oct. 13-Smiley n. Chambers
Wednesday, oct Nv. A. Van Buren,
and Justus c. Adams.
Thursday, Oct. 15-Frank L. Littleton and
Friday, oct 16-Eli Lilly and Thomas
Hanna.
Saturday. Oct 17-Thomas ]. Terhune and
Monday, Oct 19-John B Cockrum and
Charles l.. Holstein.
tuesday, Oct. 20-winfeld Miller and H.
H. Hanna.
Wednesday. Oct. 21-John B. Conner and
w. w. Thornton.
Thursday, Oct 22-Frank Blackledge and
Schuyler A. Haas.
Friday, Oct. 23-Samuel H. Spooner and
Thee. \. Wagner NIT, ~,
George B. Elliott.
Monday, Oct. 26-Danlel Howe and John
M Todd
tuesday, oct. 27-J. E. Haskell and
Lucius B. Swift.
Wednesday. Oct 2S-CharIes P. Benedict
Thursday. oct ED NJ Bradbury and
Patrick c. Carton.
Friday. Oct. 30-John B. Glover and VIM.
P. Reagan.
Saturday. Oct 31-Frank E. Matson and
q
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-01
RESCUED BY THE POLICE
TWO PAINTING WOMEN CARRIED
FROM A BURNING BUILDING.
Fire Above HaerIe's Store on Wash
Loss, Several Thousand Dollars.

Just before the big explosion at Schmidt's
brewery last night an alarm of fire turned
in from Box IS called the fire department
to Washington and Meridian streets. The
whole front of William Haerles building
was lighted up by a red glare from fierce
fire burning in Mrs. ada Evans's hair
dressing establishment in the second story
of the building. Ladders were run up to
the second story and in a few seconds the
tiremen broke the heavy plate glass at the
windows and turned a big flood of water
into the room. Almost Immediately the fire
died away, but not until Mrs. Evans's en-
tire stock had been ruined. Meanwhile
other firemen broke open the doors of
Haerle's dry goods store the ground
floor. but soon discovered that the fire had
not eaten down into the room, although
the place was full of smoke.
on the third floor Mrs. Lulu B. Land
and Miss Inez Mann were at work sewing
in a dressmaking establishment. The first
intima ton they lad of danger was the
sitting odor of burning hair and loud cries
of Fire, fire. Mrs. Land is of a nervous
disposition and tainted. The screams OF
the other woman alarmed Police Captain
Dawson and Sergeant Laporte, who ar
rived with the first fire apparatus Captain
Dawson and the sergeant sprang forward
ana DdSleUSl Up Suits through the Dlinu-
ing smoke which was pouring into the mar
row hallway. The officers carried the wom-
en-, who were both in faint, to the street.
where they were cared for.
Meanwhile Mr. Haerle and Mrs. Evans
arrived. The latter says that her stock
was worth about s., 200. She carried $3.50
insurance. The stock. consisting mainly OF
mar goods, is entirely ruined. Mrs. Evans
was unable 10 account for the fire, but
thought that il might have been caused by
mice gnawing ut matches in one of the bis
drawers IN which the stock was stored.
MI Haerle was unwilling TO make even
an approximate estimate of his loss. 1t Is
caused mostly by smoke and water. For
some reason very large amount of water
vas thrown into the room on the second
moor and this ran down the walls and
screamed through the ceiling into Mr..
Haeres store The most valuable articles
OF his stock, including gloves laces silks
and other delicate fabrics. almost di-
rectlE under the large volume of water
and are badly soaked. For long time
atler the last trace of fire had disappeared
ne iiremen were busy sweeping water oui
OF the rooms on the second floor and II
ran down the front stairs like Pogue's run
on on iantrtm. Mr.. Haerie owns tho build
h ing. lie says that the loss is fully covered
Dy insurance
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-01

and Miss Gertrude Spencer. a limited
number of guests witnessed the ceremony
RI ree OF Of 81 P FeH Z
This city viii be the future home of Mr.
and Mrs. McCurdy.
the brides parents Mr.. and Mrs; Peter
Ritter. took place the marriage OF the lev
Albert G. Setch, of Reynolds, Ind, and
performed by the Rev. Leslie u NoIlzger,
pastor of Grace NJ. F. Church n the me. PES ps-
nolds to reside.
GALLIHER-
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
MUNCIE, Ind Sept 30.-Grace NJ. Cant
mack, eldest daughter Of Mr.. ana MIS-.
David Canimack, and Edward Gallher, son
of jerome Galliher, were married TINS
morning at the home of the brides parents
on West Jackson street. Rev. f. h hays,
of the Presbyterian Church, off1ciated in
the presence of 200 invited guests, visitors
from Anderson. Cambridge City, Mulberry,
Albany and other towns being present.
After wedding breakfast Wnlch was
served to all the couple departed for New
York and Boston to be absent three weeks.
Every room in the large residence was pro
fusely decorated. There were no attend-
ants, the ceremony being very slmple ana
brief. Both the bride and groom have been
prominent in society circles. me guests
from out of the city were Misses Margaret
Vernon. Maud Sieman and G. +. Canlnnack,
of Anderson: Miss Gertrude Routh, {. j.
AIarson, Mr.. and Mrs. John Marson, n, Nj.
and Mrs ]. w. Marson and George sab
cock. Cambridge City; n. H. Canimack, of
Mulberry; Misses Hattie and Allie Fudge
and Luke Chopper, of Albany.
KERNANtRIEHM.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
SEYMOUR, Ind, Sept. 30.-This morning
at o'clock Mr.. Edward Herman and Miss
Maggie Riehm were married at ST. Am
brose Catholic Church, Rev. Father Con-
RAD officiating. The groom is a Baltimore
& Ohio Southwestern conductor and the
bride is the daughter of Jacob Riehm, pro-
prietor of the Riehm House. The couple
left for the South on their bridal tour.
ADAMS-M CARTY.
Special to the indianapolis Journal
ANDERSON, Ind, Sept. 30.-Miss Emma
McCarty and Mr.. Henry Adams, well
known in this city, were married this even
ing at the brides home, on East Thirteen h
street. Several from a distance were pres
ent. Rev. Bailey. of New Castle, officiated
Mr.. and Mrs. Adams viii make Anderson
their home.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-01
Meetings for Tonight.

Mount Jackson-A. C. Harris.
North apolis-Lucius B. Swift.
Senate avenue and Twelfth street-C. A.
BookWalter
Raab's Corner, Warren township-Merrll
Moores.
California street and Indiana avenue
Fremont Afford and G. L. Jones.
Bellefontaine Hail.. c. Adams and N.
Hoffnans Hail. 40 South Meridian street
s.. H. Spooner
IIaGrand aVenue-Winfield Miller and
John S. Duncan.
sos West Washington streets. c. Haas,
and Cash Hedley.
will have a meeting Friday night to be
addressed by ]. C. Adams. Charles P. Bene-
dict and others. Judge Howe and General
Coburn will address the sound-rnoney
League at Hams Hall corner Twentieth
and Forest avenue. Friday night, at
O'Clock. A. G. Harris will speak at Broad
Ripple Friday night.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-01

Miss Ruth Hanna denies that she rides
a horse other than sideways and when
asked about the story replied:
The idean exclaimed Miss Hanna II
never rode astride in my life. and never
expect to. / fond of horseback riding
but l always ride sideways and have no
'fawn eolored breeches.' I wish you would
be so kind as 10 deny the whole story for
me. Tt is extremely annoying
Miss Hanna instead of being "a blonde =
is q decided brunette, with sparkling brown
eyes and dark hair. invariably worn in
schoolgirl braids the back of her head
She Is a very modest. quietly dressed little
lady and has not yet been formally intro
du eed into society although immensely
popular with the younger swell set of
Cleveland. She is very fond of outdoor
SncrtS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-01
Close of the Oakley Meeting.

CINCINNATI. Sept 30.-The Oakley
autumn meeting closed to-day with very
bad track worse weather. but fairly good
attendance. 1t has lasted sixteen days and
the racing has been of an unusually high
class and free from scandal. Financially
it has been reasonably successful. The
stake for to-day was the Endurance stakes
two and a half miles. There were only two
starters and Grammar won easily. Tom
Griffin. owner OF the other starter Sir Vas
sar. ran up the winner TO s., 500 and he was
bid in by his owner Frank Ireland at ST.
405 over his selling price. The fail race
meeting at La toflia begins tomorrow and
will continue thirty-thTee racing days. The
Avonaale stakes for three-year-olds is the
stake event for tomorrow. The novelty of
the Iatonia meeting will be steepiechases
given for the first time here Secretary
Hopper has constructed one of the best
steeplechase courses In the country.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-01
Baseball Notes.

The Raltimores have been shut out eight
times this season.
louisville practically killed Cincinnatrs
chances to play for the Temple cup.
Minneapolis defeated the Writings in an
exhibition game at Chicago Sunday by a
score of II to 2.
Sam Thompson has muffed but four flies
this season, and two of them he dropped in
the last Cleveland series.
Tommy O'Brien Toronto's second base
man. broke his leg sliding to second base
in a recent game against Buffalo.
-, Anson lest lest $50 in bets on the Boston
would beat out Boston in the race
President Wagner. of the Washington
club. states that Mercer gets the highest
salary paid any pitcher in the League.
Griffith, Chicago's winning pitcher. made
only one wild pitch, while winning twen-
ty-four of the thirty-three games he has
played.
The Des Moines fans are putting out
lines for Western League franchise. So
is Sioux City. So is Omaha And there are
others.
The Chicago critics expect great things of
Callahan for next year but are not over
sanguine as to Denzer's ability. They also
say that Wilnlot was not missed by Chi
cago the past season.
Manager Seize of the Bostons. says: The
League should make rule that when one
of its teams plays an exhibition game the
umpire should not be selected by the semi
professional or minor league people. The
game played by ali Insignificant clubs that
have a contest with League team IS to
provide an umpire who will see TO il that
the big fellows are Handicapped in every pos
sibie manner so that the smaller teams
by winning, will gain a little nctoriety.'
There Is n great difference OF opinion as
10 the value of signals in team work. Buck
Ewing says the fewer signals used In the
game the better. Arson has been known
to fine his catchers for failing to have a
correct understanding with the pitchers
and basemen whereby to catch base.
thieves in the act. He loves to talk Of the
old days when the signal code was so per-
feet in the Chicago team that no one
ones error.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-01

Ellen Dorsey. mother of jockey Edgar Dor
sey. who is now riding at Ideal Park. 1t
is the outcome of Dorsey's suspension for
Aug. {. Dorsey had previously sued for
$4,000 damages. and had secured term
porary injunction agains the Turf Con-
gress from revoking his license. 1t is
charged that the litigation was instigated
by 3. J. johnson, partner of George v.
HankinS the Chicago turf man. Reese
gave bond. signed by Alexander Laoold
president of the Oakley Jockey Club.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-01
The National Democrats.

Review OF Reviews
The reasonable expectation of the Ma
tional Democratic managers IL that In
diana will cast something like 10000 votes
for Palmer and Buckner and assure the
defeat OF Bryan. In Illinois ii is asserted
by competent Judges that the Indianapolis
ticket will get not less than $1,000 votes
and perhaps 80. Geo and sarguire men es-
innate the Cook county vote as high as
30 900 for Palmer In Maryland West Nir-
ginia, Tennessee. Missouri. Iowa. Ohio.
Kansas. Nebraska. where any division of
the Democratic. party must be regarded
as a menace of success the most insignin-
cant strength that the Indianapolis ticket
may command must impair the chances
fer victory TO the Bryan party
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-01
NJ. e. w. III. NJ. 5. District Meeting.
County Endeavor Convention.

sTeCIdI
WABASH. Ind, Sept. 96--The Wabash
county Christian Endeavor convention has
Just closed after a successful meeting at
Half Acre There was a large attendance
at all sessions and excellent papers Were
read by leading Endeavors from various
parts of the county The next meeting will
be held the last Monday in September,
1897. at Servia. Fred Christman. of this
city, was elected president for the ensuing
year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-01

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Sept. 3O.-The first
game of the football season attracted al
most every member of the university to
Yale field this afternoon. Amherst was the
opposing team. and was defeated IL to o.
Yale put her strongest team in the field
and though she played much better game
than against Trinity Iast Sunday it was
shown that the weakest part was at
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-01
COMPLETED WELLS.
Increase completed wells, g.,

Increase completed wells, bt.
Increase new production. els barrels.
Increase dry holes and gas wells, 40.
Abandoned wells, Z.
Average October wells. % 20 barrels.
Average November wells % ID barrels
Average December wells, 20 1-3 barrels
Average January wells, 217s barrels.
Average February wells, 241a barrels.
Average March wells, 26A barrels.
Average April wells. 23I2 barrels.
Average May wells. 22lt barrels.
Average June wells, p 2-3 barrels.
Average July wells. 24A barrels.
Average August wells, 1854 barrels.
Average September wells, % 2-3 barrels.
DRILLING WELLS AND RIGS UP
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-01

CINCINNATI, o.. Sept. 30.-The Chicago
team, which has been waiting here all
week to play the two remaining games in
the series with the Reds returned home to-
night. The two games were postponed on
Sunday on account of rain and every day
since that date rain has interfered
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-01
Louisville FAN Meeting.

LOUISVILLE. Ky. Sept. 80. - The fall
trotting meeting of the Louisville Fair and
Driving Association will begin tomorrow
after three successive postponemeTlts. The
rain had stopped to-day, but the track was
too wet to permit racing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-01
PERSONAL AND SOCIETY.

AIRS mrs. Agnes DeVay VIII go to Chicago to-
0ay 10 make short visit
,,, ut. Alvin Lockard has returned from
s.e % Cleveland and ltew York.
he els James b. Curtis and son, who have
absent several months at the seasnore
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-01

w IIIHOI OUT on punt thlru Strlke.
Score by innings
Minneapolis .....0 0 0 "a
indianapolis ......0 0 0 0 0 90
Earned Runa-Ninneapolis. l.
TwO-baSe Hits--Werden, Motz.
Three-base Hft-Connor.
Home Run-Connor.
Stolen Bases--Werden. Motz.
Double Play-Ball. Conner and Werden
Bases on Balls-Of Hutchinson, a off
Davis. g.
Hit by Pitcher-By Fisher. 1 by Davis g
Struck Out-By Hutchinson, 3; by Fisher, l.
Wild Pitch-Davis. l.
Time-Two hours.
Umrires-O Day and Mcdonald
Attendancp--2 900
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-01
DRILLING WELLS AND RIGS UP.

Increase drilling wells. Observation-Disclosures. q
Increase rigs up and building. ........... 16
Net increase Observation-Disclosures. 43
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-01

Coffee and tea don't treat everyone wei.
toothsome. II malxes re1t blood"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-01
TROTTING At REHDVILLE.
Mack. Robinett and Lotus the Win
ners Of Yesterdays Events.
READVILLE Mass, Sept. 30,-Results Of
to-Gay's races:

to-Gay races
2:17 (Unhnishedo Mack won first,
third and fourth heats. Nalence won sec
ond Time :16It 2:1e12 2:1s1z. 2:174.
2:14 Pace-(Unfnished Tuesday, Robinett
won first and fourth heats. Dempsey won
fifth Nioletta second. Robert Wilkes third
Time-2:121b, 2.12a4. 2:13, 2:12a4, 21234.
Two-y ear-old F'illieS-Lotus in two
straight heats. Tine-2:2712 2:291a-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-01
Dfnerent Methods.

Pittsburg Chronicle-Telegraph.
Whitney weddings are getting to be as
numerous as Vanderbilt nuptials but the
Whitneys do not employ such energetic
press agents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-01
Fluctuations of silver.


New York World.
Certainty to the medium of payment is
necessary to confidence and confidence is in
dispensahle to enterprise. Look at the varia-
tions in the price of silver in this table and
slider how industry increase under such
standard of value!
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-01
Defeat May DO 1t.

Chicago Post.
Even in a campaign of education we seem
to be unable to educate Bryan
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-01
Production Mt price SIR.
Mark Hnnna.- Daughter Denies 1t.

Totals .........1s2. o24, 2ae ?. s18, III. 90
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-01
ROSEMARY CLUB PROGRAMME.

Oct 17-"Some Living English Writers.
Novel" leader, Anna H. Spann.
Oct 31-''The Playwrights of Our Own
Times H fIt Adams; conversation The
Nov. 14-"William Norris" Edna McGil-
lard: converse ton, American Etchers,"
Nov. 2s-Open day: THE Children of
Literature, Harriet NJ Cleland; CONVERSE
ton. Eugene Field" leader Elizabeth
Dec: 12--.Marie Antoinette.',' Lucille B.
Ballard; Louise of Prussia" Julia f. F.
Walk.
Jan. 2--Paper by q club guest
Jan. 16-"Court Life in St Petersburg"
Daisy Avery; Ihe Russian Peasant" En-
Jan. 3o-'The wor1ingman.' Anna
Spann: conversation, The Restriction of
immigration" leader. Harriet Shepard.
dustries' Mary Foster: conversation. "Pe-
culiarities of the Japanese Character"
leader, Julia Fish
Influence of Newspaper Reading" leader,
March 1s-'"The Manxman" Elizabeth
Hough; conversation, Hall Caine-the
Author Or and :. the Man " leader. Nina Bond.
April 10-"Some Russian Story TeIlers.
Lucy E.. Mayo; conversation, THE Short
story: Leader, Anna Sickels.
Homes of America. Mary A. Sloan n;st conc
versation, 'old China" leader, Edna Nc
May s-"skeletons in Our National
Closet" The Red Man." Harriet Shepard:
''The Black Man, Mabel Folsom 1.-The
Mormon-What Shall We do with Them p,
Margaret Anderson.
May 22-Paper by a club guest
June 5--'An Afternoon with Cable
Types from Old Creole DAYS. " Henrietta
Mayo; John March Southerner. lula
Fish eon , Gable at Home
The officers of the club are: President
Miss Anna Carter vice president Miss
Hettie Adams secretary. Miss Elizabeth
K. Hough; treasurer, Miss Lucy E Mayo.
RICHMOND WEDDINGS.
Special 10 the indianapolis Journal.
RICHMOND, Ind. Sept. 30.-At 10 o'clock
his morning, at the First Presbyterian
hurch. Mr.. Frank n. Watt and Miss
aura Hutton. daughter of Mrs. William
2 Hutton. were united in marriage.
sarge number Of guests witnessed the GER
emony, which was performed by the pas
tor, Rev DR.. /. M. Hughes. Mr.. and Mrs
Watt left for the north on a wedding trip
ana VIII return here to reside They will
ns at home after. Nov. 10 at sos North
Tenth street.
This evening at The home of the brides
parents. Mr. and Mrs W. Il Spencer. took
place the marriage lof Mr.. Frank McCurdy