davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-21

the japanese theater demand that the actor
be tragedian, comedian, Jeu1e PREMIER ac-
robat and even leading lady. Danjuro has
been sixty-three years on the stage, and
failed only three times, and as perform
ances in Japan begin at 10 a. m. and con-
tinue to p. m, he may be said TO have
lived on the stage
Eleonora Duse is to act in Germany and
Austria during the autumn, and will then
go to South America for an extended sea-
son. The Italians have recently been COM
planning that she was too seldom seen in
her own country, and she will act in Naples
and the other large cities of Italy before
sailing for South America as the heroine
OF Gabrielle q 'Annunzio's play, THE City
of Death" Oae remarkable story has il that
she will play Hamlet this winter.
Mr.. Gillette expects to play in Secret
Service all this season, but in the spring
he may return to London to originate there
the character Of the mendacious Billings
in TOO Much Johnson" OF his plans after
that he himself does not know much def
nitely. There is a remote possibility that
he may, with Charles Frohmans assist
ance, go out next season in a repertoire of
his own plays, giving Held by the
Enemy" Too Much Johnson, i" The Pri-
Widows" He has no new play of his own
under way at present. MIR. Gillette has the
happy faculty of only writing good plays at
tolerably long intervals
In the case Of the marital troubles of the
popular comic opera comedian, De Wolf
Hopper, and his little wife. Edna Wallace
Hopper, the long-expected has happened.
A story circulated in New York makes Mrs.
Hopper lay all the blame on Miss Nella
Burger, the new prima donna of the lei
Captain Company" 1t is related that Mrs
Hopper can no longer endure the attentions
bestowed on the prima donna by Mr.. Hop
per, and will leave the company as soon as
her contract expires While this throws
an ugly light on both Mr.. Hopper and Miss
Bergen, it hardly explains the situation
From the day of Miss Bergens wonderful
success in Ell Captain there was bound
to be trouble in the Hopper family. Nat
urally the newspapers made a great deal
of Miss Bergen. They also treated little
Edna Wallace with much generosity, but
the pretty little soubrette was not ranked
with the prima donna, and each fiattering
notice or Miss Bergen caused more trouble
in the company. After "Ei Captain" left
indianapolis last season ana started for the
coast Mrs. Hopper is said to have demand
ed that Miss Bergen be given her notice to
leave. The management did not care to
cut off so valuable a member of the COM
pany, and Miss Bergen still sings the prima
donna role. De Wolf Hopper is generally
known to be one of the kindest men on
earth, and in his relations with little Edna
Wallace he was a regular boy lover
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-21

The stage at the Grand Opera House is to
be built up on the sides and in the rear
next Tuesday night. that those who de-
sire to be close to the wrestling mat on the
occasion of the Burns Mcleod match can
be accommodated BY having these stage
seats arranged in tiers those occupying them
will be afforded a good view of the match
and will be close enough to the principals
to see every movement of their muscles.
The advance sale will begin at the Penn
broke this morning
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-21
KoKoMo WEDDINGS.
Special to the indianapolis Journal

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
KOKOMO, Ind, Oct. 2O.-At the residence
of the brides parents this evening Mr.. Har-
ry o. Bruner and Miss Emma L. Davis were
married, Rev. Ralph ]. Smith. of the First
Congregational Church officiating. The
groom is secretary and manager of the Ko-
komo auger bit works and the bride a
daughter of Henry c. Davis, leading mer-
chant.
At the residence of the parents of the
bride at II o'clock to-day Mr.. Delbert Pom
titus, of Muncie and Miss Meta Macy of
this city, were married by Rev. Luke Wood
ard OF the Friends Church. The bride is a
daughter of John l.. Macy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-21
BOYD-SIIERRARD.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

Special 70 the IndIanapoI1s Journal.
THORNTOWN, Ind, Oct. 20.-The we'd
ding of Mr.. Frank Boyd and Miss Mary
Fulton Sherrard took place at the home of
the brides parents this afternoon at 4
o'clock, the ceremony being performed by
the brides father, the Rev. J. H. Sherrard,
pastor of the Presbyterian Church. The
groom is a prominent young business man
of Rockville and grandson of DR.. John M.
Boyd of this place. Those present from
out of town were: DR.. and Mrs. j. G. r.
Ewing, of Wooster, Mrs. o. l.. Blachly,
of Pittsburg; Prof. Sherrard, of In
diana, Pa; Mr.. and Frank p. Bynum,
Rev and Mrs D. E. Hanson, of Leba-
non; Mr.. Moreland b. Binford of Craw-
louisville, and MIR. and Mrs. Wallace j.
Boyd, of Rockville. The couple left on the
5 o'clock train for Indianapolis, and to-
morrow will go to Rockville, where they
will reside.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-21
Untrimmed Hats

Nearly 5000 Hats to select from at 4sc,
75c csc. SIPS, $3.50 and $l9S. MOst of them
same styles as shown all over the city at
from 81 to S3.50
Children's Hats, flats and fancy ~
shapes worth up to Sl.25; to-day..... ~
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-21
Walking Hats

Big lot of Walking Hats, various
shapes, worth up TO s.. To-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-21
H.P.WaSsOn&CO.
Millinery Sale

Hundreds of stylishly Trimmed Hats to
select from-ali trimmed in the newest
styles. To-day they go at prices just about
half what they were made TO sell for.
Velvet Hats worth up to $3.50, to-day for
So. so and S2.75.
Velvet Hats worth up to $40, to-day for
5000 and $5.S7.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-21
Wool Waists

Just received a large assortment OF new
fall style Wool Waists, and they go on sale
to-day.
All-Wool Waists. all colors, La
dies Sacking Cloth, stock col G. ~
lars, worth 81, for ................ Ap AsOO
Atwood Cloth Waists, with
%orth 'smm SPECIAL an sd sioSk collar $500
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-21
CALHOUN-JASEPH.

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Oct. 2O.-One of the
swell society weddings of the season was
that of Miss Jessie Jaseph, of this city, and
Mr.. Lloyd Calhoun, of greensboro. KY, this
evening, at Trinity M. E. Church. The
church was beautifully decorated The
brides gown was an exquisite creation of
white taffeta. The couple left on an ex-
tended Eastern tour.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-21
Silk Waists

IA only, Silk Waists, regular
prices So 10 IS; only one of a
kind and size; all styles made in
the last three months; closing
price to-day ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
Black Taffeta Waists, blouse
front, worth $50; to-day........!
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-21

Charles Coulon. on oriole street. Rev.
Thomas 5. Guthrie, of the Universalist
Church. pronounced the ceremony. The
bride wore white organdie over silk, and
carried a shower bouquet of roses. Mr..
and Mrs. Stafford will make a wedding
journey East ana will reside at the Windsor
on their return.
RICHMOND WEDDINGS.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
RICHMOND Ind, Oct. 20.-At the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Cunningham this
morning took place the marriage of Mr..
VIM. +. Spencer and their daughter. Miss
Estelle Cunningham, the Rev. George II.
Hail. pastor of the Grace NJ. E. Church.
officiating. The guests from outside the
city were: Mrs. King, Columbus, o.; Miss
Nellie Davis. Cincinnati; Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Cunningham and daughter Terre
Haute, and Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn c. Boyd,
Montpelier. Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer left for
Chattanooga, and will return here to re-
side.
Mr.. ]. w. Morris, of this city, was mar
ried to-day at Eaton, o.. to Miss Clara Sell
bert, prominent young woman OF that
place. They came here this evening to
make their future home.
MIR. Douglas Gillispie, of Oxford, o., and
Miss Minnie Druley daughter OF Mr. and
Mrs. VIM. II. Druley. were married at noon
to-day at the home of the brides parents,
near Boston. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev Warbnton, of Springfield, ..
Mr.. and Mrs. Gillispie left for a trip to
Cincinnati and Washington City, and will
go to st. Charles o., TO reside.
Mr.. James NJ Sherbet and Miss Blanche
M. Hammil were married this evening al
the home of the bride. the Rev. A. G. Neal,
pastor of the Fifth-street NJ E. Church,
officiating.
CARPENTER-BRAN
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
GREENCASTLE, Ind, Oct. 20.-Miss
Zele Brandon, daughter of James Brandon,
of this city, and Mr.. Rem p. Carpenter. of
Charlottesville, were united in marriage
this morning at 1890 o'clock at the sub
urban residence of the bride, DR.. E. w.
Fisk pronouncing the ceremony. The bride
is one of the city's most popular young
women, and the groom is an attorney of
Charlottesville, to which city he moved
from Greencastle several months ago. lie
is member of the firm of White, Reeves
q Carpenter The bride wore a cadet blue
novelty dress, trimmed with applique
brown melton cloth and marten fur.
Among the guests from out of the city were
Hon. William Reeves and wife, of Craw-
louisville; Miss Martha Steeg and Mrs.
William Mooney of Indianapolis; Mrs.
Frank Spurrier, of Grand Rapids Mich.
Mrs. Frank Bonner, of Anderson, and Mrs.
Charles Wallace, of Minneapolis, MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carpenter left at noon for
Charlottesville, where they will be at home
on West Pike street in home already fur
nished for housekeeping.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-21
ECHOLS-HARDWICK.


Special to the indianapolis Journal
BROOKLYN, Ind, Oct. 2O.-Mr. William
Echols, of Indianapolis, and Miss Minnie
Hardwick, of this city. were married at the
home of the bride at noon to-day, the Rev.
H. A. Turney officiating with the ring
ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Echols left town
on the o clock train amid a shower of rice.
They will reside in Indianapolis.
PARKER GOLDEN WEDDING.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.
KNIGHTSTOWN, Ind, Oct. 2O.-Mr. and
Mrs. Isaac Parker, of this city, celebrated
their golden wedding to-day. A number OF
old friends and acquaintances were present,
and they were the recipients of many useful
and costly gifts.
SCHOFIELD-MIDDL
Special to the indianapolis Journal.
MADISON, Ind, Oct. 20.-Miss Katherine
Elizabeth Middleton and Mr.. Joseph Louis
Schofield were married at o'clock this
evening.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-21
COrsets

OOFSGTS -
81 Corsets fitted this week free OF charge.
Mrs. Ferguson, expert corset filter, repre-
senting the famous Kabo Corest, will be in
our department until Saturday night. She
is fitting Kabo CorSets, the best corset in
the world for 81, equal to many sold for 50
and $3.50. We have them in every shaped
corset low bust, high bust, long waist.
short waist, in fact every kind and shape
made in the higher priced corsets are
here at the uniform dN no
price OF ............................
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-21
COIOred PetticOats

Cloth Skirts new umbrella shape, il
Meltonettes and all-Wool Skirtings, to-da,
at S., 49, 49, $3.50, 81, $3.50 and ST.
Sateen Skirts, all kinds and grades, from
81 to Sc.
Genuine Italian Cloth Skirts, new
umbrella shape. the best skirt
ever offered at the price, worth DO DE-
80; to-day ..............s...........AP h%s &s
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-21
Muslin Underwear

One lot of Gowns, lace trimmed,
Empire style. regular price $119;
lO-ddy --........- ....-...........-..s.es
One lot embroidery trimmed En-
pire Gowns, regular price $1.69;
to-day -
The times., 1897-07-18
HyattsviiIe Cycle Club.

At the regular meeting OF the club, held
on Thursday evening, several matters of
iInportan nee Were brought up, Including the
election OF officers for the ensuing term
The following officers were elected:
President. A. r. Holden; vice president,
j 3. Burnside; secretary, j. c. Ellis; treas
urer, John G. Holden; captain, II. W Gore:
lieutenant, William A. Noel, jr-
Executive committee "A. r. Holden, J.
B. Burnside, II. ". Gore, j II. Ralstcn and
W. C. Lyons
Membership committee H. W. Gore, j.
9. Ellis and F. ". Parker.
House committee William A. Noel, jr.;;
L. K Miller and W. C. Lyons.
The meeting was largely attended, and,
In addition to the election, proposition
OF much Importance tu the club and to
Hyattsviile was discussed, which Contem-
plates the construction OF general ath-
letie park, to be owned by the town AMI
conducted under the auspices OF the cycle
club
on Friday evening run to Cycle Gotta ge
was made. which was participated in by
the ma jCrity Of the members, The new
officers were toasted, and a very enjoy.
able evening spent.
Every other Friday evening has been set
aside as ladies' night, at which time short
runs win be made, which Will include the
lady members OF the club.
The times., 1897-07-18
Amateur Ball Players.

The Washington Stars would Ike to
hear from all teams under fourteen years
OF age. Address challenges TO II. Sen
seney, 70. e03 u stIeet southwest.
The American Stars played three games
with the Sena tor Juniors and won by the
scores Df I6 to 3, II to ana 6 To
.. The batteries for the Stars weTe Med
felft and Grau, Riley and Stone and Med
feldt AMI Hart. For the Senators. Bal
MaRer and Snider, HolseT and Snider and
Becker and Ross.
The North Stars defea ted t he st. Pauls.
toI0. TheNurth StarsIine-up-C Blakeney,
3D; C. Mallar, 90; z Cohen, HI; A. Blake
ney, s. $; W. UnswoTth, c. T.; J. Sullivan
7. O. 5. Sanders, p, Fl. Rotey, / T.. ami
J. Rioherson, C. They viii play an =
amateur team unGer fourteen years. Ad-
dress W. H. Unsworth, 1896 Seventh
street northwest.
The Highflyers would like to hear fToIr
all teams under sixteen years They line
up; 3. Holden c. and /. f.; II Munahan
p. and s. s.. FIawley, p. and s; F
Hayre, c. and l. f.; II. Alexandra, ID
VI. Mangan, l. f., F. ". Wells, T. +.
C. Perry, 2b; j MOoIe, 2b. Address
challenges to G. Hsyre, 231 G street
southwest.
The Little Rocks have organized for the
season and would like to hear from al
clubs. The players are all ten years
old, as follows: Nick Healy, c., BeT
nard Farrell, p.; VIII VOCAL ID. Willie
Ryan, %, Edward Giddings, $ s; Johr
Lynch, c. f.; Edward Campbell, T. Z
Address challenges to Dock Healy. 81!
Second street northeast.
The times., 1897-07-18
Local Riders in baltimore.

: party Of fourteen local riders went
over TO Baltimore last Sunday and en-.
joyed the hospitality Of the Monumental
City, making a return OF the recent visit
OF the Harlem Wheelmen to this city. The
riders arrived at the Camden street station
at $3.50 In the morning, and were escorted
to Ea stern avenue and the North Point
road, where the ride of Elmer Davis, for
the twenty-four hour road record, was
witnessed The run was continued to
Weber's, and on the return a stop was
made at Halls Diamond Point, where the
party enjoyed a dinner of chicken. soft
crabs, vegetables, meats and coffee
After dinner the party left for the
North Point road and Eastern avenne,
where they waited for Davis to make his
last appearance at that point, and re-
turned home after ma king a trip through
the city. The local party was composed
OF A. W. Leeke, road consult w. t.
Robertson, chief consul; #. E. Simpson,
official referee of the District division.
Others were: the Misses Smith, Capt.
Frank Potts. of the Arlington Wheelmen;
DR.. B. F. Laroombe, John W. Rawlings,
secretary and treasurer of the Arlington
Wheelmen; W. L. Pixley, W. F. Moran,
w. A. Quinn, second lieutenant of the
Arlington Wheelmen; John Miller, Walter
Wells, and G. T. Cook. OF the Harlem
Wheelmen there were J. E, Hackett, VINO
met the party at North Point road and
Eastern avenue; Second Lieut.. George
Pfeffer. W B. Leopold, Herbert PfeffeT
William O. Roberts. Harry Richter, First
Lieut.. William Barth and william Moszncr.
The times., 1897-07-18

fourteen riders, exclusive of the member
ship Of the Golden Rod Pleasure Club,
of which cycling is only a branch
A veIy pleasant run was made 10 CABIN
John Bridge last Wednesd ay evening
The regular meeting OF the club was
held Wednesd ay ev ening, at which u
large number OF applications for mem-
bership were received. As no run was
scnedHIei for the evening the time was
spent in games and amusements OF all
kinds
The times., 1897-07-18
Potomac Boat Club .

tits a source OF more than ordinary grati-
fication to the members of the Potomac
Eoat Club that the effort OF building up
the membership and interest is meeting
with such great success.
Through the efforts of Capt Warden
and several others, the membership has
almost doubled within two months. In
the ranks of new men are number OF very
promising young oarsTnen, who 10y next
season, under proper coaching, VIII be
valuable men in the foundation OF crews
gig crew which is seen regula rly moves
well, especially IN view of the fact that the
men are all new handlers of the sweeps. I"
They win make good sho wing in the club
regatta next month. 1t rows generally
with Loiker. stroke, Meyers, g; Hume, z,
and Rowzee, bow.
A fouT-Oared shell crew which makes a
good showing is made up of Reginald
LJGker. stroke; Win LOCKER, 3; Graham
Hume, 2, and Charlie Warden, bow
When the Tnen become more expert in
handling the sweeps, Capt. Warden viii
give them all q trial in an ''eigh:" 1t
is expected that there viii be four we'll
contested races in the coming clIb re-
gatta.
Several barge parties and small dances
have been arranged for the coming week
a big hop win follow the races on regatta
day.
The times., 1897-07-18
solid Comfort at Marshall Han.

After a weeks monotonous laboTs Ii is
almost q necessity to find some place
where one may pass a quiet and Testrul
day W here the fresh air viii llinviSOrate AMI
the breezes soothe. Such a resort is Mar
shall Hall. To spend the afternoon or
evening on the lawns, where the surround
ingS are in keeping for just such an cut
ing, recupeTatiOn is sure. or even If One
is out for pleasure jaunt, it offers attTac-
tious which are above comparison. The
hours sail to the Hall braces one up from
the start. Schroeder'S band is on hand
with tue selections Of the best and latest
music and adds immensely TO the enjoy
ment OF the tT1p. on the grounds during
the afternoon concert is given. Hun
dreds go down each Sunday to promenade
the walks and listen to the melodies. And
it Is SO cooll The cool air from the river
is refreshing in the extreme and makes
one almost forget it is in the midst of
a season OF scorchers. IL dinner is de-
sired MI j. G. Knight,'in whose charge
the dining-rooms have been placed, has ar
ranged a bill of fare that would suit an
epicure's most whimsical desires. There is
nothing that could add to the pleasure of
the day that viii be missing. Nothing left
undone to please the patrons. And there
are hundreds OF them, too, appreCiatiye
ones, who make it as much a part of their
weeks pleasure to come to the Hall as
they do their evening at the theater or
the trip to the country. Some of the wheel
men may like to take their wheels down
with them, for there are some very good
rides in through the country part of
the boat has been set aside for their ac-
comodation and they Will be carried free.
Another feature of the boat is the barber
shop. The gentlemen have the advantage
here OF tonsorial attention on Sunday =
when all the shops in town are closed.
Altogether the run to the Hall is superb
trip and affords facilities for a combined
outing of pleasure and rest that cannot be
equaled. The Manchester at a. M, 2:30
and $50 o. N. Fare % cents.
The times., 1897-07-18
FencihIes, Cyclists.

The clu5 run for today viii be cen-
tury 10 Frederick. The start VIII lie made
from the armory, No. 81 8 f street, at dn
early hour this morning, and the return
VIII De made in the evening. y number of
the ex members OF the Fencihles have sig
nified the intention to make the run with
the club.
The run for last Sunday was tothe coun-
try home OF Mr.. John A . Butler, OF the
Fencibles, near FranConia, Va, where
the loys enjoyed thoroughly the hospitality :
OF Mr.. Butler. Those to make the run Were
Messrs. Crist, Rice, McCleHahan, Costigan,
w1rrener, Ravensburg, Hall, ShepIey, Red
man and Lewis. Tie return trip was made
by wayof Arlington.
The times., 1897-07-18
VIII Likely PLAY Again.

The Bureaus, smarting under the sting
ing defeat administered 10y the Shamrocks
the other day, are anxious to again meet
their recent foes under Conditions which
viii be agreeable to the ShamrOcks. Nat
urally, the Bureaus Will want another
game, and 1t is altogether likely that tie
Shamrocks VIII be equally anxious to dem
onstrate that they are superior in more
games than one. At any rate, the cham
pionship of the District should not be de-
cidcd Ey a single contest.
The times., 1897-07-18
Protection and Export Bounties.
To the EDITOR OF The Times:

~ tAt ED2tCf OF i ne 1lE0cS.
section 3 Of the Senate amended tariff
bill increases tie bills schedule rates OF
articles or merchandise by adding there
to the equivalent Of whatever export soun-
t. any country may pay thereon. As Ger
many has hitherto had an export bounty
Oh sugar, this increases the actual tariff
on German sugar by whatever bounty Ger
many may Fay. As we largely import
German sugar, this insidiousiy increases
the Sugar Trust protection even above the
bills stated percentages thereon. Why
should We thus resent any foreign govern
nent's effort to thus charitabIy supply
Us with her products below the actual cost
OF production and cheaper than her own
subjects buy them? II our thus receiving
their partial gifts would partially ruin US,
would receiving their entire gift entirely
ruin Us? Why add such export bOunJies
to our tariff rates and simultaneously also
adj export duties on lumber, etc, to our
own tariff rate, as provided in paragraph
1873?
Is 1t consistent TO resent both export
bouI.ties and duties alike?
D. WEBSTER GROH
The times., 1897-07-18
Mr. NaIler.a Correction.

To the Editor Of The Times:
In your report Of the meeting held last
night regarding the postOffice, your paper
misquotes me. l did not question the
authority OF the department 70 make the
change" What did say was 1T woulI
be well TO inquire by what authority the
new appcintee proposed to move the post
office from Bnshtwood proper 10 Bright
wood Park"
Ny contention is that cannot believe
the department is aware OF the proposed
radical change In location.
Asking you to DO me the Justice to make
the above correction, am
We. SALLEY.
Brightwood, d. c., July 16.