S' i

its:

MBiTioir

Mad afoMoaS OsWerMs Frtr. Frevions to

Um Joillflfvition toe tittls <as paradsdtorongh
toe rteeets of toe
toe pcocession betog

au8y a nUe to luffiflh.

ion
wm^urehtm
; r Tmt^rnik-AptiM Fair^Jiitflma^
-Xrwtta.

, JTww It -Tfrt "'***

telivSB JBvelntlM
toOetaaltas
CoattMBt.

,la >>iii to go Into <gect.

jMMirieaof thogrl(iaal
OgiHBiteM. Thaw Aoeii'

"at

hUtocicsl Mpen i
hr tlw l>k of
roqaiot of the Proaideat

Valua fttMcs, nsO*

bjr tb aa-

Tham doatnwiita liw

Date of Vnicn*a teMily U>t

^ftawi, and nothiiic could tMBpt

> to pact -wUb tlw tTMWor*. It
, that tkM oonatry haa taka a
gtao, aad offorcd tlicae ^recioaa
and docwaanU totiiaVaitod
Tbia to as awnrad ftct, aioca

___ oomaiaatonw of tbe Dvko of

aw OB bto way to Waablngtos to
(vttb tbe astbontlaatbara, aad^
roach a aatiafactory arro>Boot bo' wooln aro over*
- ^ j ! of thcM prociooa papon to tho
itirfLa Babodoa at tbe Wortd'aFair.
eoovaa* to as oaaot reprodoctioB of that
Cttdaat astf CuBoaa atnietsro sear the town of
whwro Coinabtw took ifDo from too
, eeart of Spato attor hte aocoad toi^ Tho
{tnt totof whtto attracts the attention of too
! visitor toliba motiaaterr to tho art of fire large
'roB>boBBd WHOS with adjuatablo rtam toA
IS ooatato too m raannaerinU
now to booosM the w^rty of too
M Btatoa Two lUtooto State soldtoca,
>loaded
of toe
Cotasnbias
nards rtatl ^ _
aaipWtoSeoi^erea^aw>rothah'a
doim
Setert Bonrloe swa poetod throughont tho
eatoertiapel where these toeaaom m hwU
This wiltj^a only a smalt tooa of their worth,
and, if toe United States should ^ able to
come to an agreeawst with Dr. Highlands,

;toehlrtoriealTMtttutes of this oonatry wUl

hare immetolag worth showing.

The meet nautA and at the same time toe

Tslaahte doonmento which sre inrolred

S1.ort
the traneaction are: _
,
\
JLotters from toe King of Pdrtngal to

Cbrtott^ber Colambns.
t. Tlw orwinal commiselcn siren to Oolnm*
has by Feralnmtd and Isabella upon his de
parture for his first royage.
g Bcyal totters to txamptColnmbuaa fleet
from taxes.
C Two royal totters commanding citizens
of Palos to equip the cararela for his first
roysge.
& License of Spanish sorereigus to persons
accompetnylng Colnmbus.
fi. F<mr royal letten>patent to Oolumbus.
7. Bull of P(^ Alexander granting to the
Bovereiga of Spain all Unde discovered by
Colnmbsu.
& Letters ordering the second fleet.
S. Hoyal totters oioeting eaptains and mas
ters of vessels to recognize Admiral Christo
pher Columtans as captain-genM'al, and to
obey bim in every particular.
10. Copy ofinstmcllous for preparation to
Columbus by Fardinand and Xsabrtla.
IL Original memoranda written by Colnmbus to tbe Sovereigns of S^in eoncernlng the
money required to compensate 800 people
IL Ihe will ot Chrtotopher Columbus in folL
ZZ. Letter of Colnmbus to tHe J*ope.
14 Ten totters of Columbiia to his son Diego.
14 Five letters of Colnmhua to Father Don
Caspar Oarricio.
14 Oommission as Admiral of tbe Indea.
All tbe above-mentioned manusenpto and
many others belonging to his collection arc
preecrved by the Duke of Veragua in a
carved wooden ease, which will also become
tbe moperty of Uncle Sam. This addition to
the ntstorical collections of the United States
is of incomparable value to American his
torians and students. These documents will
remain at the Exposition until the Pair is
ovsr, whetq In the event of their purchase,
they, will be removed to Washington.
TO-DAY AT THB BZG FAIR.
Preparing For the FourthThe 11111 -re
Convention^Where Stevenson Slept.
Wonuos Fai*, Cbioaoo, June
All IrteresM la and mound the Worlds Fair Ju t
now seam to be centering on the big celebra
t'on to be held here on tbe fourth of July.
JL ter to-day, which to Millers' Day, there will
be no special days until tbe Fourth. In antlclratioa of that *great event, all the em
ployes at the Exposition are bueily en
gaged in making extensive preparations.
Tae railwayg elevated and surface, and
steamboat lines are making arrangements
already for handling the crowd. The Illinois
Central is preparing to run its special Worlds
Fair trains into the big terminal station Inside
to* Fair grounds, and all o* Her roi^s leading
to Jackson Park are making ready to handle a
greater number of ]KH>ple than have yet at
tended the Fair at any one day. It the weather
continues as pleasant until after the Fourth as
it has. beeu for the last fortnight, the World's
Faff othcials proclaim their belief that ov-',^
bair a million people will attend the celeb <
Uoi>
MlLLVaS* AT TO-DATheweltber to-day *s brigut ar'J loriand
pleaaant, and toe rtteriii.ince to-dd> iiroinises
to exceed that of yeat< r<iu> when it a as about
180,004 This is HillerK I)hv at the lair, and
npreaentatives iroin m uiy u( the HUtes of the
Union have arrived auu ng the miiiers here
areC. A. Piliabnrt <> Miuueapolis, and J. M.
Turner, ol North Ualtoia, both ol whom
are owners j1 l<ig imllmf plants. Tbe
National CommiKsiouere chamber in the
admlnistratton buiUiine has been ricuorated
fbr the malters of breaiistnffs, and a large num
ber were present to hea' Addresses and papt s
of interest to them. President K O Stnnard
called the meeting to order, and a cowmun ^atlon from Hon. J. Sterling Morten wa* re.d.
Tbe paper wae interesting and dealt with tbe
"Bxteneion of the Export Tiade m Flour.
This was followed hr an address by Oen John
W. Noble, cx-SeerHarv of the interior. Presi
dent M. H. Davis, of the Winter Wheat Millers
League, advocatru the calling of a millers
congress. D. R. McOinn.s, ot North Dakota,
the promoter of reciprocity in trade relation-,
between the Northwest and Canada, smIdressed the milers on "Reciwocity With
Canada-What It Would Do For Milling
"Plnaflcial Legislation as AiTecting the Mill
ing Trade was the subject of an interesting
talk by T, A. Taylor.
Vtca-VRESIDBNT STKVEK80N.
Vtea-President Adlai Stevenson slept in a
little oron bedstead lu a little room opening off
Sc, letazy Dickinson A ofiice, in the Admimstietion Building at the Worlds Fair, last
night. Mr. '-evenson was among the first vis
itors to the qrounds yesterday morning, and
apent the entire day taking la the interesting
eighla. Vt hen evening came be concluded to
rtav tor toe etoctnc illumination and openair concert iu the Adminlstiation Plaza. It
was alte'10 oclock when the concert ended,
and toe Vice-President waa weary and lootore fre sa llfte**!) hours vigorous tramping
abaut toe groapds and stght-seeing. He
Vto^ toe olemric dispbjr from the front
v> .wew of Seoretary Dicdasons elfioe, and
when toe show vat over, remarked toat be
wan about tired out Chief Clerk B^rs
heard the remark, and at ones InformedAlr
tevenson that there was a comiortable bed
1 a small room adloiuing the office, which
was at hla eaivkse. The Vice-Piesideat at once
acoepted toe offer. He wsa
wae up bright, and
early this morning, and
makiagtha
ind is aow makiagt
vanada of toe exhibits............................
I ia the big bttUdiags.

Aa Aeetdsnt at kha Fair.

WoauPa Fata Okoukds, June 84Last
eveniag two hundred amn gathered In the cold
torage butoHnf to make preeeaU to H. D.
Millet, wsperlntendent of decontioa, sad E.
D. Allen, loreasaa. As they went out tos first
fleer to the entry gave way and nearly all the
ezfflrtiwvst down eighteen fecA A anmber of
toem werakurt, aoae iatally. Wm. Nolaa was
tos amrt seriously hurt. The names at the
ether tojaiud aum sre:
amffiSk HuaV left leg fractured: L. 8. Kors- do*. bto fret aushed^; Joeeph Kosolowaki,
*
the right footi John OeedMi,
1 H*_ooBtnasd; James Nexham,
rodrtiok, ankle badfr
r, tott leg .rartd$
I broken; Ed Emat^
I; Rudolph Lender, toand contusion of toe bin;

____ laft nkto badly wzeach^:

I ftolpiiad bad body brmwMk

Is Foor ChUdreas Day.

June 84Uadsr proelaaMdion of

toPoor CBuidimi'e Day:"

of ^tis ones itoo hrttto
isdeto end to yoars and, to tos
ISbiys. boetbtocka,.aad at mto

THUBSDAY ETENING, JUNE 29. 189a

FRADDDLENT PENSIONS.

BsdtanaFeiie Feeple At the Falrw

THE MAMES OF MAHY DBOFPED
[Spodat to Tba ladtoaapoHe News.}
FROM THB BOXiIA.
Caim^ June 84Among late arrivals of
ladfaaapaHe people at toe leading boetelriea
heto dowa-towa and ia Hyde Park are the fbllewtags Jtoa Hack and wUb, Worlds Fair; T.
C. Farias, Oarfiald Hetel{ W. B. Whertock sad Some FlaMTuifc CnaeaOnrllale mid the
wm, A. R. teem aad vrifs, J^n Manriee
SHtw laaooTo>Dnys Appoint*
Bntlsr, Mrs. A. M. Harris, Miss L. L. Harris,
znontn to OfficeOther New*
deka Oaiivaa, Wiadsnuere; Mrs. Erwin and
Fnnxi Wnehington.
daaghter, Mrs. Bisd, Victoria; Mrs. Barksr
and MtaOelaMw. AadJtoriaau O. M. Allen,
H. B. Gahw, rhimsr House; H. J. Mitchell.
Tremoad; J.L. King and wife, OraatNortbera.
At various otosr boiala are; J. A. Meyer, C.
WamvoTow, Jnne 39lThey az after toe
Treadway. J. F. Hdt, M. L. Menson. R. B.
fkaodalem pensioners. A hrt coraprlsiag the
Seery. J. W.ffiweeaey.
names of a nnmher of pensiooera recom
The Atteadaaee Growing.
mended by Commisskmer Loehren to be
CaiOAeo, June 84From the size of toe dropped from toe pension rolls has bsen
crowd toat attaaided toe Worlda Fair yester handed to Secretary Hoke Smtob and be hat
day, it ia evident that ^ledal featuree are not approved tbe leoommeadrtionR It hae been
necessary to bring toe populace to Jackson found upon investigation by the pen
l^k. Tkere was no inrominent attraction on sion bureau that the persons named in
tbs programno State, society or organization the list are not entitied to draw pensions.
of any kind had a celebrationand yet no less ABHHig them are the names of eleven man now
drawing pensions, while the records of the
than 18O.M0 people
stiles. It was a brii
War Department show conclusively that they
co<d and plsssaat day and everybody seemed were deserters irom the army and are stDl de
to enjoy 14 Tbe total attendance of Tnesday serters at large. One pensioner, it has been
BroMlyn Daywas irt.2T8, of which 181,133 discovered, was never in the military service
were pisld admissions. At tbs Centennial on
tos eorrespondtog day tbs total attendance at aU, but has been drawing his pension with
regulanty and dispatch Just the same.
was 88,144
A namoer ate dropped from the rolls for not
Having served nine days, as the law requires.
8E1XINO OFF THE LIQITOBS.
-------for
Others
ateJ----------*
dropped becMisethe
beeanse toe disability
disabU
lions io-tbe
is-tbe result
which they are arawing penaiona
A Familiar Ata ot Altoirs In Cliarlaa- of their own vicious habits. Several women
who drew pensions ns soldknrs widows are
ton Besnlta From ttae Hew Law,
dropped because they have remarried, and one
women will cease to draw a pension because
CKARtwroif, 8. 0., Jane 24A most po- she is living in open and notorious adultciT.
The work ol examining tbe loUa with a view
coUar etato
aflhlis exists ia Charleston to
day. For twenty days or more the liquor and to tbe detection of fraud will be prosecuted
with
v%or, and at the same time current isanes
grocery-honses nave been acUing out their will be
carefully scruClnized with the same obstocks of wines and liquors at reduced prices fec4 Secretary Smith and ComnussioiieT
tofrt rid of toen before July 4 when toe State Loehren, while proseeoting this work, renew
enters into a monopoly of tbe liquor businese. their aasnrances previously given that Just as
It to settled that there is to be no State dis- much care will be exeroised to secure pensions
penearyforthesaleof liquor in Charleston, and for those who are entitled to them under toe
the people have, therefore, been preparing for law as will be need to prevent frauA
toe now stats of thingn Many thousands of
INDIANA FOSTMASTEBS.
l^lsna of whisky and brandy, and many
toousanda of bottles and casks of wine A Number of Them Beoeive Mueb De
have been eolA So great has been
sired IncresMes in Salary.
tbe
demand
toat
the
railroads
and steamsbipe have been taxed to transport
.Wasbixotox, D. C., Jane 24The Postoffice
liquors to this oity, tho present stock having Department has completed the annual review
bMn long ago exhausted, and when the Evans and consequent readjostment of the salaries
law goeslnto operation at midnight on June of toe postmasters of the presidential offices.
89, tners will be few homes in Charleston that
are not provid^wlth at leart six months sup The following are the changes in salaries in
ply of liquor. This to tbe limit which is gen Indiana:
erally set for tbe law to lasA
Old
New
All the clubs have agreed to obey the law, Offices.
salary. Mlary.
and laat night there were auctions at the Batesville ......................
|l,20O
..,.11.100
Charleston, Queen Oity and other society Bedtord......... ...................
1.800
... 4700
clubs, at which the entire stock of kquore are Bloomfield ............. .
1,100
.... 1,000
being knocked down to the
highest Bloomington ................. .
4000
.... 4900
bidder. There te one large brewe^ in the Bourbon...............
1,100
1,000
city. This will probably be closed. On July 1 Goodland............... .........
.... 4t00
1,600
more than two hnndrira places of business- Greencastle......... -.................... ...... 4100
4200
saloons, restaurants and wholesale liquor Greenfield..............
1,800
4^)0
houseswill be for rent, and several thousand Hammond..........................................2,100
4200
.... 2,100
employee will be out of work. Many of the HartlordCity.................................
1,700
... 4600
1,600
merchants who have been elbowed out ot Huntington................................... 2,200
4200
4160
business have made arrangements to move out Jeffersonville...................................
..... 4900
2,100
4800
of the State.
1,800
__ 1,900
Kendallville.......................
1600
. .. 4600
Knightstown ...................
4000
.... 1,800
Brazil................................................
4800
WAITED FOBTY-FIVE TSARS
1,000
4100
Cannelton..........................
1,200
1,100
And Llien They Were MarriedHo- Clinton.........................................
2,800
..._ '2,200
Connersville......................
1,300
Covington......................................__ 1,200
1,200
manoe Long: Drawn Out.
.... 4200
1,300
Crown Point.......................
4000
1,200
Pabkersbcrg, W. Va., June 29.Forty-five Dunkirk............................. .
S,i0U
.................................... 2,700
years ago Jaaita McGill left here for the West Elkhart..........
1,903
Elwood............ ..................
.... 4700
to seek his fortune, leaving Miss Btddie Hay Fairmount..........................................1,100
1,200
.... 1,100
.... SilOO
den, hia promised wUa to await his return. Ft. Wayne ........................
8,200
4WX)
.... 2,000
For years the couple corresponded, when sud La ayette......... ................ ..
2,800
2.400
denly McGill's letters ceased, and bis sweet LaPorte...............................
1,400
....
1,300
Liberty................................
heart mourned him as dead.
__ 1,600
1,630
About six weeks ago Miss Hayden was sur Ligonier..............................................
....
4100
4200
Michigan
Cuy...................................
prised to receive a letter from a person signing Mishawaka.......................................
4930
.... 1,800
himself McGill, stating that he was living in Muncie...........................................
4800
2,S00
Allegheny City, Pa., intended visiting the Nappanee .........................
1.000
.... 1,100
Worlds Fair, and asking it he might
on
2600
.... 4100
Albany....................
her on his way West. Consent was given. He New
1,900
....
1,800
NoblesvUie.........................
proved to be the loverof her yonth. The court North Manchester...........
1,609
..... 1,6l0
ship was renewed, and ycaterday at St. Xav- Notie Dame ....... -..........................
1,800
.....1,700
1,700
lill, aged SI
42C0
....
1100
Oakland
City.....................................
- jd
1,4 0
.
1.200
Petersburg..........................
aged sixty, of this city. Neither of the partiti Plymouth................ .........
.... 1,700
1,800
had married in the meantime. McGill and his Portland ...........................................1,800
1,700
....
1,800
aged bride held a reception laat night, and will Princeton.. ......................
1,800
.... 1,790
hive for Chicago to-day.
1,700
Rochester........................................... 1.600
l,10f
.... 1,000
Tell
City..............................
A Comparatively Brief Courtship.
l.BUO
1,900
Cniuu City..................
.100
1.200
Bristoi., Pa, June 29.A quiet courtsi-ip, Vevay..................................
430C
which began just twenty years ago, ha* . aded Wabash........................................... AlOO
AOCO
Warsaw................................
..
l.t^W
in a happy marriage. William Jacks a, who
1,100
...
1,000
Aii
on........
........................
w known by half the people in Bristoi, tell m Akxancina....................
i.so
1,31.0
oie with Miss Rose Young in the e irly sev- Anders-i i
4600
....................
.. 2 SO
11 ' ies. Both seemed content v t b thei- Angola............................-fc.
1,600
.. 1,600
.
sant relations all those interve., ng years
I a t Sunday afternoon, however, tne> deTHE
SILVER
IS-^UE.
< Kuthat they would quietly wed. The Rev.
1. 1 Hums was summoned to Miss Youngs farlisle and His Callers Discuss ItThe
1 < t', and in the presence ot the immeliaie
Price of the White Metal.
ITU mis of the happy couple, r ormed the
c< mony that ended the long-existing ro.
Washixotox, 1). C., June 29.Secretary Car
lisle received to-day numerous callers, among
whom were many meni >ers of Conrress. With
A LIFF-dAVING KITE.
all ot these tbe silver questio'i formed the
principal topic of conversation, ud the con
Prur<>*Wk)r Darlas Invention la Suc- tinued dtehne ol the price of silver was nat
I eeluUv Experimented With.
urally adverted to Phe Secretary had received
a cablegram stating that the price of silver
Newport, B. L, June 29Prof. J. Wood- wai to-day in London bSjAc per ounce, at
bridge Davis, of New York, is in luck at last w hich rate the silver dollar as i. allion is worth 63
with his lile-saving kite. The inventor carat cents Nevertheless, the point was. cf course,
hi r- -ome time ago with the approval ot tbe apparent that the punihasing power of the sil
ii< -'iimg service and attempted to fly his ver dollar, with - Iver bullion at ggijC per
kite Wind and weather were against him, ounce, was as great to-day as tt was when sil
and he left the apparatus with the keeper of ver was worth |1 22 per ounce and the bullion
Brenton reef lightship, who has made a very value of the silver was 93 cents It should
siircessftii test and forwarded full particulars be equally obvious that this is so, because it is
to the inventor For a long time keeper known that the credit ol the Unite 1 States is
P'ogartr, of the lightship, has been behind its silver money, as It is behind all o'
waiUng for a favorable opporlunitv to Its other forms oi money, and without whu'i
send the kite ashore
to
Bren tons none of them, except gold tom and gold ct '
would be worth theii par value in
Point
but
owing
to
the
'aiime tificates,
money markets o tiie world.
inis
of a iturHciently strong wind from the south the
was several times empha*:/eci at the .asi
west bad nut been able to make a trial until fact
session
of
Congress,
when
ex-Se
r^tarv
Bheryesterday. Tins trial was to seaward, the
wind being irom the north and blowing at man and others epeaiedly (lc iieti 'dui ng
Senate debates hat there was in the ircasabout twenty-five miles an hour The tide the
uty the bulliou gold value oi eveiy silver cer
was against the kite, but though what is tificate
issueii by the Ooverninent.
known as a forty mile kite, that is one in
tended lor a lorty mile blow w as used, the ex
MR.
BOWMAN APlOINTI'l>.
periment was a very successful one Two
hundred fathoms, or about a quarter ot a ni< e
The
Covington
(Ind.) .Vlun Gets a Placeot five inch hawser was run out in twelve and
a halt minutes, the time tor eacli Qtty lathoms
Other Appointiuents To-Ouy.
being respectively two and a half, three and
Washixotox D. C , June 29 The President
lour minutes.
to-day made the following appointments
Attempted Huleide at Franklin.
Elliott M. Bowman, of Indiana, to o deputy
[Special to The Ii.dianapoUs Kews I
fourth auditor of the treasury.
George B Anderson, ot the Dlstnc* of Co
Franklix, June 29.During the night Mr.
Enoch Turpin, an old resident of the city, lumbia, to be secretary ot legation at Rio
made a desperate attempt at self-destruction Janeiro, Brazil.
To be Consuls of theFnited States- Eugene
at his home He first lacerated his throat
with a knife, and that proving meffecthd.he Germain, ot Calitorma, at Zurich, 8v itzerlaud
James
Madden, ol Illmois. ut Smvri a.
resorted to tbe rope. He was discovered dan Turkey,H.Frede
ck W Kickbusch, of Wiscon
gling in mid-air before the fatal work was ac sm, at Stettin, Germany : George O Mathews
complished, and out down. This morning he Jr., of Florida, at Para. Brazil, Otto
was still alive, though hto conditien is emi H
Boysen,
of
North
Dakota.
.it
Sweden;
Louis Delaplalne,
nently precarious, and relatives have been Christiana,
telegraphed for. Mr. Turpin is about sucty- Jr., ot West Virginia, at Demerara, Guiara
Courtney H'z.on, of Alabama, at Nmgpoo,
flve years old and has a wile and several mar J.
Edwaru P. Crane, o Pennsylvania, at
ried children. No cause is assigned for the China;
Hanover, Qerraaiy: Henry C. Smith, of Ala
act
bama, at Santos, Brazil.
A fatal cloud seenm to be hanging over
George H. Kearney, chief engineer United
P'rankhn at presenA tor within the past lew States navy.

weoks there nave been more sudden deaths

Oharles A. E. King, pass^ assistant engi
and deplorable acoidents than usually flid neer United States navy.
n^n tbe city in many months.
Mrs. Silas Drake suffered a second stroke of
No Alarm About Cholera.
paralwis this mernmg, and, owing to her ad
Washixotox, D. C , June 29.The reappear
vanced age, her case la regarned as extiemely
ance
of
cholera
in Europe does not cause any
dangerona
alarm among treuury offlciala There have
Bam BurnedLoss 8,000.
been sporadic cases of cholera and some deaths
iSpeclai tu The ludlanaputls Newa]
from it, bnt toe disease has not spread u it did
WABasa, June 24Fire last night destroyed lut year, and they express toe opinion that it
the large barn of George Bowman, neat iiiomer- will not reach this country. The^system ot in
set, this county The flames were not discov spection on both sides of the Atlantic is be
ered until they enveloped the building Sev lieved to be u nearly perfect ucan be made.
eral vehicles, agricultural imulementa, three
PEACE IK VENEZUELA,
kandrta bushels of horn and two hundred
oashela of wheat were rcBUTOHL La.
12,000; insured in the Ohio Farm ra* for fl.htO, Crespo Is Now President, and Gen
eral Amnesty Has Been Granted.
Wh It a Cow Did.
PmsBORo, Pa., June as.While a farm hand
ia toe emplov ol H. D. Bums, at Irot enal, was
milking a cow toil morning toe animal kicked
him. Her hoof struck a box of matches m the
mans pockeA igniting them and setting fire
to his ciothing. Be wae etunntd by the kick,
and in a tew mlnutee his clothing wu burning
fiercely. He ran througo the barn screaming,
and before toe fire wae extinguished the man
was pertiape iatally burned.
Above tbe Avenge.
*
[Special to Ttie Xndianapolta News.1
JgrFBaaoirvii.u, Jane 34Tlie wheat har
vest to this county is turning out above the
average. Theweatber has been very lavoraUe
for harvesting, and the proepecta are aow that
it will be harvested in good shape. The only
complaint heard is toat of the extreme low
price of toe eereaL
Brought To Jnrtice.
Boeroir, June 84Richard Powell, who, on
Deoenber ,mm, killed George W. Brown at
SotnorvilM, end then buried toe body and
covered up toe evidence of his crime so sucthet for over two years it was not

Nuw York, June 24Mail advicu from

Caracu indicate tiiat an era of peace and tran
quility bu at last dawned npon 'Yeiiezueia,
and Joaquin Crespo, now tbe coastitutimially
elected Pres.dent of the republic, hat sub
mitted toCongreu a proclamation granting
pardon to those i/ho once strove to destroy
toe constitntion and anniiuiate its defenders.
This act, which hu Just been approved by the
National Assembly, allows all Venssalans to
return to toeir native country. Whatever may
have been their pst ia the late oonfliet. Even
those who bore arms agatnst Crasno himrell
are forgiven, and invi_____________
_____np
,
ted once more to take
toe unrauits of peace and work ior toe boieflt
of toeir common country.
CHICAGOS MODEST CLAIM.
A Fopnlatlon of S,160,000-At>ot i
AOOtOOG Greater Tbaa Kew Toric.
Ohioaoo, JuneS4Aeeordlng to information
given out yesterday by toe puhliriisra of the
Chicago toty Direetory, Chicego is now tos
most populous city ia America, beating New
York by 404004 Tbe U8i wtimate of Cbioigo*a

person In four residMits. The new direetory

contains UA more pages of nnmrT than last
year.
Tbe Evening Poet contaim this senteaeB ia
aa an article on toe showing hy toe directory:
Ata Slagle leap she piaoee herertf at tbe head
of the line of Ameiioan rttoBB,and has entered
into a swift competittoa wHh London and
Pi^ fbr
higher hontus. The United
States ccaans of 1888 gives Chicago a popula
tion of 4100,008 in rouM msmbe^ If the
direetory computation be accepted aeaoenrate
tbe growth in population in tores years has
been 4084004
TRAIN HOBBBB8 IK TEXAS.

EPWORTB LEAGUE lEETING

FOXmTM MJ>ITIOS------- ^S^TWt) <J]

ttoas, apt from tos Catosd atatsaRlsos, hot
ttom Bndbnd, from
frtMs
Chtoa..laiomid IMy, anifi iiw an wa^md

ITRaT IKTKRK ATIOKAJU OATHEBma AT CTJEVELAKD TO-DAY.

What a notoc yott-hvdeB(sA Uisllstor

aa fnapfraUca, ^Look wm l&t mt" It oaoooragea the hart aMdntions, and to worthy TUBGO, OCYO
Omi.4SA|M|G
to ho eazlitatoaod on yw baKaera. and
if tabeddod ia yoor hearts and wHodi tt
owr YHS{Sipi>AY
'
will land yoB to greatsr coaqnarta te
chareh and ttHtosnship wed coaotoy.

An Attendance of TvrentF Thous

and JSxpeotad The Orsnalnntton of the liregno Its Htotory
Hnttens To Be Ctonaldered.

tove mery otoer ohurrti that anils ow

Christ.^
That broad Christian UbsraUty Usa at toe
basis ef your hMifm work. Keeptttoera. Be
lieving ia our own. devotedly atUehedtoour
own. you yet love evezy otoer riiarch and reBax Axtoxio, Teat, Jane 24The boldest
Ci.xvaiJixn, Juna 84Tbe first intenational Ugious organization which lifts up aad broad
attempt at train robbery eker made in Texas eonierenoe of the Kpwoiib Leagus of the ens out ha^aity, yirtdiBg to aU toe iallast.
occurred yesterday aftanooB aboat 2 oclock Methodist Episcopal church is sxpeotod to religions nberiy, am foUeet freedom of eoanear the village of Biertenrtdge, in WU- : bring about twenty tiumsand people iuto this science; giving to aU what we tenaekmaiy
SOB
county, thirty miles sooth of city this week. Bepreaentativee will be ia aO- claim for onrael'veA the right to worship God
to the dictatea rt their own ooathis oty. Tbe tr^ held
op was
tendance from all parte of the United States aooording
soience.
-toe
San Antonio A Arkanaae Pass and Canada. The mat asssmblsgs will hs
What
phenomenal
growth you have mads
passenger No. 4, learing beoe at 1:80 p. m. The called to order in the Cleveland Music Hall, since your organizatiou
la this city ou toe lith
afiEair resulted in tbe killd|g of F. F. Martin, which seats 4003 people, and also in the Ep- ot May, 18801 Tha wildert dreamer ceuld aot
the fireman, and the captoie of one ot the rob worth Memorial church, which will acoonuno- have prophesied it. Ton have 140S8 ohsptera
of the ssntor leegne, with a msmhenhip of
bers, who gives hto name aii J. D. May, a cow date 4000 more.
Junior lesgues (or toe tiittla
boy. The tram was inclxugeof conductor
The growth of toe Epworth League is toe TiXMNB, and LffiO
in their tender yean dedicate
Edward Steel, engineer Mike Tiemey and marvel of the Methodist 'Episcopal church. cbildrrtiwho
toemaelves
to
right
and pure 11(4
fireman Mazrin, all ot Sad Antonio. It con In Cleveland. O., the leaifue was organised on Every o^aaisotioa ofliriag
this kiiid is a inigfaty
sisted or toiee day coaefaiA express car and the 14tb of May, 1884 with only a handful' of force for good. It is an education. It Is a
and combination baggage mid mail car. members. To-day tbe league has nearly 1,004- teacher and sohooL and a sanctuary; it is
At Bteckenridge tbe txw stopped to take 000 members, and is adding daily to ttu great preparation for liies coaflicta whicii await
ai young or oiA It reaches iadins al4
water, and as she pulled ott|toiee men boarded membership.
vidnal Ute and
tbe bimd baggage, but vrtre so guarded in
their movements that they wem not seen by
toe train crew. The engip^ pulled out at a
teaches that right living ia tbs best living, and
speed of about fifteen mikf per hour, and had
that tooBs that live right get toe most out of
life. It demonstratee that Christian character
jort entered a sharp curve a few hundred
ia helpfru, not hartfti4 in every avenue or
yards from the tank whep toe robber May
emerguicy in life. The demand of tbe time
climbed upon toe tender, aged with a 46-caliber
end toe need of toe hour is the young men,
ptotol in each hand, thrmr toe guns down
secnrely grounded in honest integrity,
upon the engineer and fireffian.
too men pure of eheracter.
It
is
Throw up your hands! This remark was
tbe highest thing we cen buve, the best
thing any of ns can have, the safest com
the first intimation that the trainmen knew
panion, the Strongest friend. It lasts longer
toat they were about to bi hrid up. Tiemey
and wears better than soything else. Rehitou
threw np his hands, but Martin made a move
and morality are no longer scoffed rt; no
aa though he was getting; a pistol out of
longer the badge of weaklmgsaud enthusiaste,
tos box under his aaak
The robber
but of distinction, enfoi^g respect, even
emptied a six-shooter into his body,
from those who do not believe m the Chriethm
keeping Tiemey covered with a pistoL
religion. They ere tbe most priceless posses
Martin fell dead and bis body rolled out ot toe
sions which any young man can have. They
gangway of the engine oow the track, where
constitute a coin whicn always passes current,
It was run over by the wbsi^ and mutilated.
which neither depreciatee nor corrodes,
The otoer two robbers, i^n they saw the
which
cen
not
bo discredit^, end
body faU out of tbe cab, jumped from their
which elways is in demand. The young
poeiUonon the baggage-oOr to the platform
men
who
possesses
these
qnelitiee doeenrt
and made tor the brash.
have to weft long for employment, and when
There were but twelve passengers on the
Drtn, and each was armed with a six-shooter.
When they heard the firing they mshed upon
toe platiorms, and as the two robbers mshed
BYBOK A EELMAN.
toe purest heerts if it wouM meet toe expecta
into the brush a volley wia fired alter toem.
tion it hoa crested in the public mind end keep
Tbe robber May, who killed the fireman, see
tbe splendid pecs it has alreedy se4 Keep your
ing that he had been deserted, made a last
motto
belbre you alweys, Look up end lift
Governor
McKinley,
of
Ohio,
will
deliver
the
desperate effort at cartormg tbe train
single-handed. He jumped into the cab address of welcome to the delegate4 and up,' and you can not fail to Improve yourand ordered engineer Tiemey to ran the speeches in response will be made by the Rev. Buves aad bleu mankind,
train across Indian river brjoge. The engineer James N. Fitzgerald, bishop of the Methodist
Instead of complying nut On the brakes and Episcopal church; the Rev. Alpheus W. Wil
PIBTBO BUCIERI HANGED.
came to a standstUI. The robber then grasped
toe throttle and threw it wide open, out the son, bishop of toe MetoodlstEpisoopal church
A
Moat
Bratai Murderer Fi^ tbe
South,
and
the
Rev.
Dr.
A.
Carman,
geueral
tram would not make any headway, and with
a parting shot at toe engineer the robber superintendent of the Methodisz Episcopal
Penalty of Hla crime. '
church
of
Canada.
Jumped irom the engine and started up the
The five societies which combined to form
track on a hard run.
Bkapixo, Pa., Jnne 89.Pietro Bnderi wu
Condnetor Steel rushed up to the engine tbe Epworth League were the Young Peoples
with six-shooters in bis hands. He Jumped Methodut Alliance, organized at a oamp-meet- hanged here this morning. The drop fell at
ing
held
at
Det
Flames,
IIL,
in
the
summer
of
into toe cab, and cutting loose from the train
11:04 He wu deed et 11:14
started with Messenger Butler and Engineer 1883, toe Oxford League, lonnded by Bishop
Tiemey in pursnit ot the fleeing robber. The J. H. Vincent about thesame time: the Young
Bneiens Fiendish Crime.
throttle was pulled wide open and the light Peoples Christian League, which came Into
Pietro Bucieris crime wu one of toe most
engine leaped along the track, gaining every existence in Boston in 1881: the Methodist
moment on the robber, who would turn and Young Peoples Union, formed in Detroit iatwr fiendish in criminal ennals. Be wu bora la
fire at hia pursuers as he ran. Finding that he in. the same year, and a filth society organised St. Peters. Italy, thirty-seven years ago, came
could not. reach tbe bridge over the river where under tbe auspices ot the North Ohio Confer to this country thirteen years ago. and in 1800
his Winchester and three pals awalt^ him, ence in 1884 Twenty-seven repreaentathe robber left the track aa tbe engine was al- tives of these societies gathered here driited to R^ing, where he oerrled on shoefour errs ago, twenty-three of whom were making, and often attended to toe correspond
moat upon him.
The engine was brought to a standstill and minisiors, anc, after thorough discussion and ence of hfai fellow countrymen. in May, 1894
n3ondactor Steel started after toe robber cona^deration the new Epworth League was he wu
admitted
to
St.
Josephs
single-handed. He ebaspd bim into tbe evolved, possessing toe cbaracieristics of all, Hospite4 Buflenng with e honied arm,
brush, firing at him as he went The three but following what was known as the Ohio received by the explosion of bis lamp ia hia
robbeiR at the bridge with Winchesters com plan, or Cleveland plan, as it haa been
menced firing at the conductor and their vol variously designated, was drawn in this city shop. On June 24 the sisters served toe hos
leys were returned by the engineer and mes by Mr. Byron E. Helman in 1834 and upon this pital patients with milk, aad when sister Hilsenger. Conductor Steel overhauled toe rob instly lies the claim of Helmans friends that daberta banded him his, he Jumped out of his
ber in the brush and disarmed him of two he is the founder of toe Epworth lioagne. bed, pursured her with an open knife out into
pistols. The robbers at the bridge then dis Tbe plan was suggested by tbe federal system toe corridor end finallv into the kitohan,
o. executive work, and the Oxford wheel, as
appeared, leaving their Wntoheaters behind.
J D. May, the man who was captured, re- it was then called, now the Epworth wheel, and plunged the dirk into her abdomen.
fhses to make any statement further than to embodies the idea. Tbe six spokes show the She died the next day. aad - so stroof
say toat it was toe intention of the band to departments into which the work is divided- wu the fuling against the prisoner
rob the express and paspensera. He was spiritual, meicy and help, literary, social, cor tort there wu some talk of lyadiing him, but
taken to Breckenridee lox sate keeping, as respondence and finance. Six vice-presidents better counsel prevailed and he wu given a
threats were made by railroad me-i that he of each chapter are in charge of these depsrt- lair trial lut September, convicted and wnwould be lynched if broiwM hert Martin, ments, and through them tbe president directs tenoed to be hanged. His motive lor kilifBg
the fireman, who was kill# was nnmarned. tbe work of sack local socletv.
the iuBooent sister hu never been divulged,
Conductor Steel will re*.*.
14009 standing
SiBd,it is toe aniverul bellrt that he plotted
the murder Without proVdcation and In his
reward from the State tor toe capture of the
rain robbers.
own fiendish nature carried it out. His wife
and his mother and sister live in Italy and
A Rnid Bai.K Ivobbery.
have been informed of his (kte.
La-' i. Mo., June 29.The Hartley Bank, at
A BIG SLUMP IN WHEAT.
Jciiu was robbed ear y yestt i-day. Jencho
IS a small town iu Dedar county, h-1 no night
P'-li and tbe w k ot the r nbers '<r:is east
A Fall of Two Cents, With tbe Lowest
'i iic cashier was iorced t > get up and go to the
Frlco Ever* Hiiowu In Cblor;;u.
bank, oul halfmi'e away, and open me sale
The robbers completely cleaned ot t ilu bame,
CxicAoo,
Jane 74A slump, of over two
leaving nothing Tof value, taking al! the
cents a bnshel in the price ot whsrtfticcarred
cash and quite a number of valuable oapers.
to-day, belore tnuUng had been in progress an
The Hartley Bank is a private one and
hour, carrying charges for sixty days,
chartered for fll.OOO, and was largely used by
ar;
the
most ustonishing'^'evef known
stockmen, and they all carried deposits ruag rents a
hesheL
or about
ing rom 8710 to fl,600 each. The cashier says
per cent, per annum. The spread was
there were lour men in the gang There is no
t/g rents a bnshel a few days ago, when there
clew to tbe robbers, but they are thought to
have been residents of the county. The
wu some let-up In the money stringency. To
amount secured is not definitey 1-i.own, but
days break wu chiefly atirlbutod to surpris
estimates place it troin |5'00 to |10,000
ing news from India, following the silver sen
sation from that country. The snrprtoe wu a
IS ALTOELD AV ALIENf
atatement credited to BeerbOhm, saying that
KEV. JAMES P. FITZGEKALD.
five districts of India wiU raise ^OCO.OOO bush
A Question Kalised ns to the Citizen
els wore wheat than lut year Other cables
ship of Illinoiss Govvrtior.
were weak, and toe plunge downward began
This wheel" wu drawn by Mr. Helmsn in right at tbe start
and heearae the system under which all
The market opened Ic a bushel down for
CniCAOO, June 29. A sensational seqiul 5 1R88,
Methodis* louug ueop e s societies of this J uly and Vto for Beptember July rallied ^-go
comes to Governor Altgelds release oi th- f the
mty, w hif it (e( -e bal bad no eonimoii organ- to 64c and then declined to
establishmg
Ilaymarket anarchists 'The Evening Jourii.tl
ation. Win ti.uucht together Its succeu a brand-new record for tbe lowest price on
la.sesthe question whether he Is iegall) Gov
. ds so iiiarkeii i tiaf the Oviord Lf ague soon wheat ever known in Chicago.
From
ornor of the State of Illinois or a citizen of 1 opted It at X I loiiel i( nsi lu, on The later 62(^m: there wu
a
partial
recovery
eSc.
Trading
on
the
decline
ihe Unite ttates. It is asked ii hw acts aie i 'owth o till oruMiu at i n was largely due to [ to
(i( jK.piiUiii'
.1 hi- -ehenie . work But I a as decidedly active and marked by consider
legal as (j ivernor, particu'ariv t!it pardon < f lor
II the O'>Mbrr->lm> ot ihc Oxford Leauue
t le anari lusts. The opinion is t vireased that would liarilli ii e i x,ceiled that oi any of the able excitement.
Tbe stock of com here hu in four days in
the lanious Governor B vdcase ot Nebras.s, oil er sociit'et when uuinn toos place
creased 1,100.000 bushels. July opcnsd
I! iv be re eiiaeted in liliijo's, v\ itsi lohn P.
"Viitn the jiiriior lesKUo, whuh is specially Ion er at 89>^ touched 88^ declined to SOJ^c,
vligeld ashe priiici; al luttr (no ' lurnal ^ designed lor the ttiild en and o which there and reacheo M%c. The provision trade wu
gives fe tacts in the ettsi which i .tj- raise ii"c* <\.r ".WHI !iapter, t* L i rose of the Ep- stagnant and price changes insignificant.
M tth I ea^ue now has enlin ed under it the
a doubt as to too Gov , i.o - c.ti n-.hio It
uiiuit.ite arm} ox nearl} l.OtO.UOOvoungpeople,
claims tha* UUgilds latturwa- lut n tural
i/cd until after his soii vas of a, i nul that | fill discusniiinR ot the eonveniion will re- FORGER MAILLO0X CAPTUHED,
thtrefcie the latter is not natuialiuii
j 1 Ut. l soc.al, S' 'ucational, h ir.tjb e teniper11108 and miisiouary woik of the league, A Much-Hunted Man Arrested at Sa
there is a strong feeling against tak.ngup any
The Ohio Frolubltiojiists
I question
lem (Mam* ) I'eaterduy.
that does not proterU belong to the
CzEVELASD, o , June .9 rh( Oiuo Prolohi- church, but it is probable that i me emphatic
tion convention yesterday nominated the declaration will be made concerning the open
Bostox, Jane 7.Elias Maiiionx, a Cana
following candidates rorOov,.'n ,*n< Bov
ing of the Worlds I i.ir on Sunday. Some of dian, formerly accountant of tbe public works
Gidcon P Macklin, of Gcrciantown lieuten- , tbe deleg ites on the g.ound are m favor ot de- department for the Province o' Quebec,cbargxl
ctaritiK
a hi ycoti oi the enterprise, but there with forger}, was arrested yesterday m Salem.
ant-governor h 11 Flhs o Warren count i
treasurer \brahani Ludlow, of Springtieid, are others that argue that this would not be This arrest IS a very imp ."tant one, and will
goofl
police.
The pent dl sentiment is that u
attorney-gentraJ b i \oung, ot Po!tdt.e,
supreire court, J
Uaila^hei ot lU'laire; 8 nAional enterprise no personal symrathy bring to light the tacts ot tbe lorg>'vies oerjdairy and lood comriibHK ners H ri 2odd,of against the Fair should be allowed to make trated on the Province of Queher government
Waktman; member of the hoaid ol public Itself manifest.
m toe month of J one, 1694 since which t-me the
works, E H BrosiUb, of Btark cjunly.
GOWUN'OR XkIXLBVa A&URE88.
Canadian authorities have bein doing their
best to captnro Maliloax. He L&s been iu Sonth
Governor MrKin'ey spoke aa lollows
THE NFWS IN BHIUF.
Mr Pie-ndcut, and Memhen- of the Ep America, Germany, CaHfoinia and different
worth League I am g'ad and h
1 to wel- parts ot the UnitM States during the put
The prisoner admits being the man
The Decatur III.) eraiid jiio' failed to re- conic }ou i tie -tale ot ( 1
it to a year.
wanted
.or
tbe
nine-thonsand-sevenu,
tu>Tj indictments against the men who IjncheJ buthpate i a \
' xcites hnndred-doUar check cubed by the Union
the icnutri
negro bamuel Bush
weet- Bank of Quebec, Jlnc, iMH, but denies being
%ieitis the wntoi of the forged signature. He to willMr. Gladstone has determiued to push est nieiui i
pcctlon, iug to go back to Canada to take bto puntohthe home-rule bill, and it will be reported to iuggistm
end II intent
___________
u< cessfu , ment.
the House of Commons J aly 31
ol cougraiu.dU
V ou cot Id
A statue of Admiral Farragut was un have no betiei
THE weather bulletin.
born than
veiled in the Marine Park at Boston yesterday. Ohio, no better ] i
he city of
Governor Russell delivered an oration.
Cleveland. Wc u i
roawiAST roR ixmaha
that the
The French gunboat Latin is anchored in Epworth League i t jice in
For toe thirty-six hears ending 8 p.
< ,<i
front of Bangkok, tbe capital of Siam, and its marvelous su
>V welm. Friday: Fiir vtmUhar.
our
preparations have been made to fire,on the come tbe daughu
hearts. We an e
city.
Christian work!
High barometeric pressure continnes
The Society of the Army of the Potomac mente alzeodi
i
from the MiMiuippi valley eutward, lower
h \t
at Boston solemnly protested against the trol promise oi still
Hestward. Local rams contidasd in Okisboma
purpou
4nd from Kansu northward, also from
ley line which desecrates Gettysburg battle Tbe
worthy
of
.iiefi
uthern Ohio eutward to the coast. In Monfield.
tion.
Howeve
i-ia the temperature to very low.
Peter Demill, a wealthy glass mannfact- onr religions I
O. F. E WAiTaxHAXS,
nrer of Alpena, Mich., fell overboard in Lake the approval of t
Local Forecut Officer.
and the i
Michigan lut night while yachting and wu science
uocAZ,
TazorwLATuaa.
leagne to to huih
drowned.
. a. m__ _______ 72 J 2 p. m--------- ----- S*
promote toe inU
Tbe success of the German army bill is ot tbe laniL It 1
The Weather In Other Cities.
now usured. Of 891 members elected to the head of the young t
is caloulatoa .
OburvatioHS token by the Uaited States
Reichstag 204 favor it and 18T will vote against It
hood and womanlioou
Weather Bureaa at 7 a m. to-day:
the meunre
mental equlpmem; It nt
ith
Boston, dear, temperature a .
nghtDr. McGIynn uys he it in Chicago sim uaeiul and elevating thoug
New York, rtesr, tempiraturs .
i
sm.and
ply to see tbe World s Fair. He is haopy over eonsaem and reason, piety ar
Waahlngtoti, cloudy, lemperatnre SS*.
and
n ruv
to
the
Jackaonviil*, cloudy, temperrtnie 7t*.
his reconciliation with the Pope, bnt hu no gives strsBjgih
chareh ana to
the
lusututioas
of
Fittabnrg, cloudy, temperature 6i-.
secret miuiou.
t^ o^try. It SBAsts toe youth and
Cleveland ctondy, temperature Si*.
The widow of the late actor, Harry strengthens toe spirit and eounge rt oas of
Cincmsrti, dear, temperature or.
Keraeli, well known on the stage u Qneenie the great religions deuuasinatsons of the
LontoviUe, dear, temperature fO*.
Chicago, dear, temperrtnresr.
Kasau, wu married to William P. Lynch, a world, and tnrns them into a well dtoeipUaed
armyto batUezor the noblert eaase in which
84 Lottie, clear, tempmstare W.
young Jeweler of New York.
mnkind ever smpiged-the oausa of too
Ossaha,
dOady.
temperature
ft'. 28".
Kansas Chty,
dottdy,
tempo mtore
Siiaoish officials are excited over the re- Master rt man. It keeps young naanbood
~
. cionay,
70^
S4
PanL
q.V*J, tMnpetmtnre
St. Vincent, dondy,
r, temperature,
fcmp
OP.
oelpt of an anonymous communication an- pure, and wves it before evil assomatloiwhave
i e lue. Itappuls to the nobtor InBtomanto, doudy, temperature Or.
Bounemg toe izitention of the arnariusts to darkened
tincto of onr natwu, awl it promotas, bptts
blow np toe Chamber of Depntien
Two Putou oi tiriplete.
opltftoM hand, the bert devrtopBwiiOs and
It is reported that toe ^limao car-toope rentributes to the highert dertiny of
TuBimMi, JniM84Abeirta year ago John
wtaar
btorte.
but
at Detroi4 which have given employment to 15* , cfaaractsr.
It to not osiiy Bnrke, rt Gus dty, had an excoedingly happy
1,100 mem. will be cloeed within two weeks, abnghtMis
nationaL
tort
ea
Iwli iiiatlimsi event rt hto house. It wee when htowiftimeand those in anthority eay they wUl never be sgoacyfreg^ Tho iffioto world to Hs flrtd. euted him with frtptote. three houBCiafto^
reopeued, Mr. Pullman doririag to ooncerntrate It hu effaced all seetomal Hnee wltotai onr John WM vedi ideased:
his interests rt Pnllman, IIL
own oonn^, and embrarea all natfaws oasl
Teeterdey tlwe wu saotiier very pjtoaewrt
Mexieo hu developed a financial seberae tongnee 'shMn CbristtMi aHar tsanstrtl and event rt JBueheto heuss. Ttmo more homaotor
arriredTand John to still well pteoMi.
for toe Uaited States. The siimall a |i that

II
<i8>iij|[
toe latter issue ta(n,(>04<W goldbtmdA vhirii ud om
TsrtoridTto flhep Higll.
will be readily takQ in Europe.
it to
Cfartteau 4 New YocltR
argued, wiUcauM a drain of gold zo the United
Bferttlyn 4 Chicago 7.
Statee, W-metaBtom wRl hi feroeg npon the
ffieretoud T, Woshingtoe 4(|fitetisfl4}
Snropm oonutrtoe. aad toe Areerican Btortc of rtlwe*d_here-Mi lilPYWi hsiee toechMeg
84 Louis IQ Baitimmra A
Boston 12, LouisviRa^
A Bold Attempt FrvsCmted Tho
Leoder of the Gnait Cnoffht.

it It

to tte Bnshm Btota.

Ywo WoH-OlMIMgi ]
**WaIk*Ouwr** figh
EVsito Mrtwi wt
ttoffi Mtigf IlMS

rapedol te The ladiehapotti Koval

Besmnuu, Jwae ffi-ne otauee ia vMtai
^mmwmamwtwtaamJ^SiiSSSi
Tnreo rtariedtn the8:80 poea,aWLas hewrt
by eoveral aeeoada the hirtert of tire field, b
wae barred is tho hotttot. Jask Bewort
toowod toat ho wsa not iu iioliTiil ha
utohed at Tnreoa wheat hi the eeecwd hart
to t:U*n. The victory rt Tnroo wm soethrt
riotory fin the oovered track at Jeoetrtitta
In the 8: toot a new hone, Beotia, nrtetvd
toe 8:80 lle4 Bbo attempted to get into too
** tist, but ^ aot anecced. Xho attsudahco
WM larger than yesterday. Todhiy awi to
morrow win be tbe big di^
Touoos bast viproar.
In the flnt heat rt toe 8:80 pacing raei
Tnroo took the pels from L. B. Curtia awl
went to toe front, with Jack Bowen iit hk
wheeL This wm their position until toe tort
tarn, when Tnroo moved np two lengthsBessie li remrtned a good third nntil the
etretoh, whan Henry F oolland her and beat
her for third ploM by a nose. Tnroos time
WM 8:17)4. He wm e fovonte In toe booksend
WM told onto He wm regarded m a .all
down loser, Mbs made a rceorfi rt 8:18)4al
ConnersvUle lut week.
The second heat vru a repetition of the Isel,
Tnrep and Jack Bowen went an easy rait
BssstoM aad Suariss nuide a fight for plaon
but Bessie M won by a leng^ Bowen sw
c^rt ia driving Tnroo out la 8:1%. Tlw
third beat wu the same, except that BudU: M
won third position ia a driving finish wiig
Jack Bowen and Henry F. L. B. Cnrtit fin*
ished third, bnt wm placed tort for running.
BOMHAaV.
8:80 pace; pores, 1604
'friroo.bL BrieMUkee........._______ 1 t
Jack Bowers, b u. Kllbuck Tom... 8 8
Bsesto M, gr so, white Olond.............. 6* 8
Ueaiy F, b s. Commander
8 8
Snnrfu, b s, Captain Boipt^ns........... 6 6
L B. Cnrtto, r g, Hauungan----------- - 8
T. R. Fox, s g................
7dto
Time-a:l7f, 8:18I4.8:1%.
^
Tan 3:88 raomxa'mAcn.
In tbe flnt heat of toe 8:88 trotting nuw
Octo bad the pok, sad Ibis, in teooad posh
tion, went m a prtr to the qnaiter, elosrt}
pushed by Lakewood and Billy D. Down tlH
backstnteh Lakewood moved np to even terms
with toe pair, and at the half Octo aad Ibis
went away from Lakewood and came into tot
rtreteh stU) on even terms. Maud A cobm on
fast In the stretch, and near the dfstaaet
stead passed Lakewood. At the aanm place
IbU broke, and they went under toe wire with
Octo a length ahead of Maud A, with AiUagton third and Ihto .ourth. time, S.30>4.
The word WM given in the second hsat os
toe second score. Ooto broke sixty yardi
from tos wire aad Maud A took ths Mad, with
Ibis at her wheel aad Arlington and Billy O ai
a pito behind. Going to ihe half. Irta jmssod
the^ramid mare and took Ihe pole. On tbt
turfi Billy D came strong andvrowdsdnp be
tween Mand A aad Ibis. Ba broke Just before
tbe distance stand wm reached and left thl
fight to Hand A and Ibis. The former broke
near 4he wire and Whitney took Ibis in win
ner. Ths time was 3:24
In toe third heat BiUy D tccied for as ad
vantage and got well away. Fear the turn ht
broke and wm nearly fouled by H ate Diiard.
ibtotook the lead and attoequz-terwMsix
lengths ahead. She led to the stretch, when
Maud A drova lor toe heat, but did not eoma
near the winner. Billy D beat ArUngtoH for
third place by a nose. Time,' 8B>4.
In the fonrth they scored fonr tl.nes before
the word wm given, and toen
.. I his, J.. rilngton
.

aad BiUy
iy D were oent off! Ibis took toe
narter wu four
fo im^ths aheaA
and at the quarter

____ tba
Going down
theback
backstret
stretek Arlioftou as
n within a lengtli of ibis a>jd
Octo came up
Ibis broke. They both parted her. Ooto

passed Arlington coming Into the rtreUffi.

Octo von by a length, rtid Ibis beat Lakewood
for third position in a driving fiuUh by a
neck.
^
In the fifth beat Octo, Arlituitoa and Tvm
went
eut on even terms torae-elghVcs
torae-elgitcs of a mils^
with Lakewood,. Maud
Filly D oa
Id A end FiUv
even terms two lengths behind. Near we

half Billy D moved up aad ortiaxed Ue ti ree

fira4 Arlington tell behind, awA UlUy % -vr>
lington and Ooto came into toe steetou to-,
getner. Down the rtrotch BUfr J) ineflf e
drivw, and when a neck ahead or Ooto, ii'uka*
and Octo flnlahed two leiigtoe ahead at 6i<li/
D. Time, 2:81.
' UMMARV.
3:38 trot; pure- |i04
Octo, b f, Jewi a Eddy................. 18 6 11
Ibis, b in, I' 11.'o**
A 1 1 8 8
Maud A, b ui, Pvraml i ...........
2 i " 7 2
Arlington, b g, Fleiince ............. ...I 8 3 6
Bill} Dbg, Squirt* Tatniidqu.. 4 * .< a 8
Lakewood, b s, Koracxx!
S 8 4
Kate Dillard, b m, Hammerifft
4 6 * t
Cottonett, b m, Western Lkief
7 7 7 B S
Tirae-2:a0J4, 2:80, 2:23< 2 19^ 2 21
A WA( K'OTKR FOR l>10T'.i
The 2:88 trot wu a walk-away for Scotia, the
bay mare by Sacramento. In the third h-Ktiihe
waived distance la favor of her compuatorf
and wu driven to beat 2:80. She did not sueceed in finishing the mile in 8 24 Last night
she took sick with a oomplalat rt the kiduoys.
For an hour it wu believed that she would
die. She rallied about 9 oclock and is now in
a fair way to recover.
SCKMABt.
8:33 trot; purse fSOO.
Scotia, b m, Saciaraenio................ ..
Ill
Florence Saltan, b m, Sniten............... ,.3 8 8
Adra Bell, f m, Alroont Bay.o................8 8 8
Caiiuya, o m, Candidate...................... 6 4
Tliue-3:3tJ4,
2:24
XOTXS OX TUX UBSTWO.
Albert E will not start in the 8:18 pace at Indianapolia in all probability One reuon is
that be hu aa eatisr race in the 2-17 pate An
other is that he can not start. Yesterday O.
F Kissel, owner ol KisselsDallu,
went
to Indian ipolls as the representative ot bis
own entry aad Mary CaatUvre, Henry F ana
Lee H. tie protested against the admiuton of
Albert K to the class, and he was assured that
It) Fenroee gelding -would not start. Mr.
Kissel stated toat it Albert E wu permitted to
enter and start after the cntrlee clcn^, the tonr
borsu he represented would withdraw and
leave the race to Albert E and Flowing Tide.
This would practically mean an exhibltfoa of
Albert B. Kissels Dallu would have been
abipped to-night ll Albert Esentry, whi^ was
received after the entries bad closed, wu not
excluded.
Favorites In to-days races: Albert E. 2:l7
psce; Oraydon, *2.28 trot; Ohariie WUkee, 2*Ji
pace.
To-morrow tho 2:80 trot and 2:18 pace will
be tbe events. Seutde is the favorite ia tbe
(list ana Kiuels Dallu ia tbe seooad. Mi^
Centiivre is expected to wia tbe first heatimS
probsbte the socoud, but as she Is a qtdMr
he wifi probably not win tbe race. OalhH
will essay for the worlds pooiug record tote
tali.

THE FBIZE aiNGTom Riley Knoclced Out By Kid Heed

At Middletown.
iBpeciel to Tbe Indiaoapeiis News.}
Amsxxsox, June 24A crowd rtone hamdred eports irom Aadersoa saw Eld
Keed, ot this mty, knock out Turn Rfisy. of
Chiesgo, ia four rounda ia toe opara-boaea at
Middletown barly this moraiog. Tha fight
wu for a pnru rt $Ua aad |aoo gate reoafptrt
and the foatberwoigbt ehamrtd^ip t Hto
Btste. Reed scored titrM slaankniMfi-downa,
and ia tbe fourth rouad he jhM RBay oa Ific
point of tbe Jaw and gnt kiaaton stosp. R^
nnd Riley weighwz US nnffiBffil ptrzBdh respeothrely. Reed now M|rt fits foatosr-

weight champiowilp or
ready to defOM ft.

State, ami is

, Tfreuble For Shw Ohwboyi,

CgiCAao, Jiuia 14-^^Sisa!
for Berry, ths sHcffwi
race. (^ifgoJnvss and
two of toe eoaiessents tshwi
tag, Maim ttast
Odtaepie aad Sgtitle.
rode ta tim esio te
horeea JoasnMUlk#

rasa Bis.
toei

34-Itewp
_
ffrterofo
.fotersm
rm Ura^
itrgiff
vteiw

of twanty-alaaj

.ortqf'fljRa

~fi

THE INDIANAJSLIS Vms, THUBSDAT^ JITNl^

__________ tnterggtwfex*
^udUMI he surprtoisf if^ ' about Bto TpidBhf
lu

__ _ _

ta ha

THE HARVEST IN INDIANA.

atpndaad

iggaMiSTgim g toe
can nave toe toair- REPORTS FROM ALL PABT80F THE
tt- KemB Mooiee,
STATE SHOWIHO COHDITIOHS.
- n. Harry O.
A^nrjid if. H.Hjdimidt
w*

SS5

anyi .

candi<]

^iraaii CtothMiJiv of Totuaff Paopla

mmm Haoefc Mimtou

fwtif ------------^
. order^

l*ptf^Lmt(atiaut bovtt'dbevflUag
*-------- . A*M># JolwiHwrcoMipl#-

to mgw it Hwrtt ti>e nB

of tiio sBiaa Mrid b*t

city
taidtesM of tlMW. kowm. wv paytm hoot# MdftfortauBjt.Md
sJivogrlMaacDMialBCttkoBi. Tb*

) irod mt tkr9ik qr*;***?*

A latoaidMr of TOW people ia to take place

to IndimiapeUa flrem duly U to it that ie
mdd to be eeeoad to aise oaly to
the National ChrisUaa Kndeavor aonveatloaa. It will be toe third annual
tatematloB eonvenUoa of tha Baptist
Yooag Peeplee Cnton. At the diet gatfaertog
to Ohingo toe were a,t00 jaresent. Next
year, at Detroit, there wwe
vtalttog dele
gatee, aad ftom a^ht to ton thonsaad are ex
pected et the eomtof ooavention to this city.
At to is meeting, too, foom fifteen hundred
to twothoueend delegatee are expected flrom
tha South. The Baptist Uhurto la divided be
tween too Nortoem and Soutoem Statee.
and it waa the NorSliem Btatos that
took toe origiaal intoreet in the
Young Peoplee ITnioti. The subsequent iaImeet shown in ths Boutn makes it thought
by aome that the Young Peoples Union may
have aa effect toward nnlting toe two seetions.
A local committee has bean at work for
mouths arrangiuf for the oonvention Among
the prominent vuiton at the meeting will be
John H. Chapman, of Chkomp, presldeat;
F.
L.
wfikins,
D.
i>,
general
aeoretaryt
H
M, King, D. D., of
Providence, . l.j 11. ]j. Stetson, D. D., nreeident of Dae Moines CoUege: J. B Gambrell,
D. D., of Meridian, Miss; T. J. Mormn. D. D.,
otNow York; W. M.tawroBOe, D ID of Chi
cago; George C. liorimer, D.D., of Boston, and
others.

________Im ca OB kmd this laorBiiMt

BiaM ttm vkteUo btow. Ultra ware aboat
kai Ottiy Biew want to work,
ftep rifatw. BBd walldsg deb^Bta of tka
niiin OB kBd, DTCiDC tke owa to cos*
Uww to raABBO to work. 'nay tried to per081^ tkeoa at work to atop. Maay aieo
aaoMatiy teatutcd ob tbair riglit to work
if tki^ wtahad to do ao. Tbora waa
oaaHMmbla mu* at dnt, Imt it guiated
dam. asd aa fast aa one aaaa woold drop a
Wral asotlMr would atap in and taka hla
siasa. nroufhoHt ali tba raoraiBia tfaera waa
_____fiflMH
aaeatiauad eoangtag o< men.
About *
_____ were
___ erapioy^ until
aad two lama
____ ____
BOOB.
TkeoUtere atood around and watched
aroceediiM ocoaaiouaUy urglDg aome Hend
to Atop work. A Bumber of curioua-mmded
paopta arrtaed, and by ll o clock there were
OFJFXOKB8 OF THE DENTISTS.
iaWiBl hnsdred peraoaa to a atrina from Kentuoky aaciuM to the nuiroad. uccaaKMialty
theia wc'-e oroaa worda apoken, but with use Stata Aaaoelatlon lu tlxe Thii!>d axid
axeaptton thaea waa ao aiolance up tjunoon.
Conoludlngr Days Soualon.
MIKfl
CAJLL,
The Indiana Dental Assodation met last
vile Walktog Delegate Mearly Bralnatl night. Dr M T. Ault, of Kokomo, read a pa
per- on * The Business Phase of Dentistry,
WUt a Pica.
Oae of tba walktog deli^ateaia Mike f^oUioa. and Dr. J. W. Jay, oi Bichmond, disenssed
"FoTdgD
Bodies in the- Trachea and BsophaHa waa goiag about the worka talking to- the
BMa aad trying to perauade tboae at worn to gus. The following officers were elected.
PreeideotW.
M Hindman, of Vincennes.
atop. He eqiproached a big colored man who
\ ice-President-W. W. Shryock, of Ft.
was off to oue ai^ aad began talking to bim. Wayne.
The eotored man at drat paid no attantlon to
SecretaryG. E. Hunt of Indianapolis.
bhaj but CoUina grew more importunate and
TreasurerB. X. Oliver, of Indianapolis.
the two began to bara worda. There la a diaa*
A
was printed for to-day, but It
greement aa to what wae aald. The was program
demded to finuh everything last night
eouHred nan miye ColUna called him a Dr B. T. Oliver, oi Indianapolis, disensaed
Iky. but tbio the delegate aaya ia
of the Dental Seaualae of Influence:
not the caae. Anyhow the man aUrted at "Some
Dr. J. B. Clayton, of SnelbyvlUe. read a
OeUtoi with bhrpick upraiaed and when closa and
paper on "Use ot Antiseptics la Dental Surto him aimed a biow at bk bead, mlaaing him genr." The other papers were read by title
by not mote than an inch Coihna aprang to
iwUl be embodied in the printed proceed
oae aide and atarted on a keen run lor a die- ings It was decided to hold the next meet
toooe of about flity eet No attempt waa ing at Lake Maxinkuekee, in June, 1884.
made to follow him ColUna aay* that an
other mmi attempted to bit him with a bnck
DISCUSSING 'silver.
at the MUM ttme.
VHB COMPANYS POSITION.
Z Clalme To Be Paying aa Mach aa It
Can AffbrdA k ordy Controreray.
Dark De Batter, of the Aome Paying and
Co atructien Company, ia in charge oi the
men on the 'Wet>ttreet improvement. He
doca not eeem diacouraged at yi, and believed
eve. /thing would be satiefactorily ar
ranged.
Be
eaye the company
ie
paytog
the
achadule
wagte \ and
had
not
"cut
on
the
ikrices
at all- The dull times and the scarcity of
money has bad its eheot. be saya, and the comi/is paytog all it can auord. The boars
at be ten as a days work or the contract
will not be completed
We me pa>tog|l 75 a-day for shovelera and
IBM tor teams'-^e began
Wbate tba nee ot telling that. You know
it Isn't so,*' interrupted a voice, and the irrepreaslble Collins bobbed up trom behind a pile
of brick on the eidewaik, "You are only pay
ingJIAOj|;4ay and you know it."
"Oh, Mike, whats the mattei with you?
You wouldnt work if you had a chance. You
dont know anything about it.
"Well I know pou are irytog to create the
impresalcn to Tub Nuwb that you are paying
he aohedule wages, and that this strike k unaetiflahle.* cameiyom behind the pile of brick
"You neVar did an honest day swork in your
mb
,
"Pya done more hard work than you ever
did. T nad to work to Chicago all winter for
what I did here last summer, Yon fellows
waaldat let me work
"Why dont you take a shovel, and come out
here and go to work, If you are so triendly to
the worktofmen-
WbaiT&ie 1use in your lying"W^AiUie
"HlkA you are a liar, and you know it."
The noka of the altercation attracted attentloa and the etrikers came running htom all
dlrecHons and Be Baiter walked away.
The ipen eay they ha re been receiving fl 50
a day (or ten hoars and fS 60 for teams, but
the company has offered men |1.75 a day who
would come back to work

ASK A NEW TRIAL.

Ben.nMin Set Forth Bp the Attoraegm
of Two Oondemn^ Morderem.

COMPANY WILL CONTINUE.

iad:

BEDFORD STONE CXINCEBN WILL sod SI.

play w "fteir
NOT GO OUT OF BUSINRSft.
theStatos
fionriahed

Etosi, of oim
mot ^
oouateks td
Its OpitiM macutad to All l*rta bowl^ wastSA
At!
o'clock
tola
nftemooB
Atlomeye
WhnAt
Promlan*
Wall
and
Cora
Vmvmr
effort to
Kealiag and Hngg filed n motloa tor a new
of tkn Uoltod StnteoSomn of tko
Wm BetterUnlftnrmity In the

THH BAFXT8T DHIOK.

lif

aad Browa, of dainoeat. The lasaiie imh

la a form haaA and has recently reiuaed to
mnktomayoaix aad Is saffHing fooanaeate
mdenehoUa. Be was amt to the iaaane
koeplua.

29. 1^81

National Political Talk Now All Re

lates to Free Coinaere.
National politics and silver coinage are dis
cussed together now The action of the En
glish government in India is the text Opin
ions of men accustomed to the discnssion of
financial questions were invited to-day. John
F. Frenzel, president of the Merchants Na
tional Bank, said;
"The stopping of coinage by the mints in
India is not a sarprise It was predicted some
time aqco The eflort to get the currency on a
table foundation has been going on for sev
eral years. The effect on our country, I hope,
will be to farther prove the fallacy of trying
to hold up a depreciated currenev in the face
of the protests of aa enlightened world It is
another obiect lesson which, I trnst, will
hasten the repeal of the destmotive Sherman
law."
_________
The Discussion Waxed Warm.
Two veterans of the wmrone with an arm
missing, the oUer minus a legdLcussed the
local political situation with such terror at
Pennsylvania and Washington streets tc-day.
that a large crowd was attracted
I am an old soldier," said the one-legged
man, "bat I want to say here and now that I
will not vote for any man who ia seeking to
get Catholic votes, or who stands in with the
Catholic church.
"That dont cat much of a figure, said the
man with but one arm. "I am in lavor of a
general cleaning out in this county. Look at
that court-house and show me a single otd
soldier employed there."
"There are some," said the one-legged man
Yes, but they served in the Confederate
army.
lhats right
And then the two went around the comer to
discuss the ^ijuatlon further in private.
Lovers and Their Differenees.

Dora Baton, of 158 West Washington street,

THIS APTEKNOONS INCIDENTS.
got into trouble with another woman some
time ago and was arrested and tried in the
A right and an Injury To a Workauui court of Justice Daolela She would have
' The Police.
gone to JaU, but a young man, Harry Carlyle,
There wwre many spirited scenes this after stayed the fine that had been assessed against
noon. and once or twice it looked aa if a not her. Dora is a young woman, and Carlyle
would
be provoked.
At 3 oclock, thought that he could get her to behave herself.
They were to have b^n married Then Car
a
throng of
men had
collected
at Kentucky avenue and West street. lyle saja he found out that she was not true to
and after remonstrating with and getting
Two men to a neighboring saloon became in him,
at for bis paias he beat her. She came
volved to a quarrel, came to blows, and fought laughed
to Jnstioe of the Peace Daniels with a swollen
their way out into the street. One oi tnem face and was given a warrant for bis arrest.
tarted to run, waa pursneil and the whole
A Woman Wheel Rider Injured.
mass of people followed The excitement died
away when the runaway escaped
Mrs. Tillie Brown, a colored bicyclist, living
Tre foreman of the Acme company said that at North and Wood streets, attempted to ride
he had enough men to do the necessary work her wheel across the CoUege-avenue tracks
but that the sinkers would not permit them yesterday afternoon in foont of an eleetno oar.
to work. A ew laborers started to pile up the The motor waa too near her and she was
paving brick.
A man named Murphy
ibovao the pile over on the workmen and knocked down and severely injured by cuts
one of them was injured. A police captain about the face and a skull fracture. She was
and eaverai ofBeers were on the ground They on her way to the State Fair grounds to the
ordered Murph> away, bnt no arrests were Second Baptist church juonie. where a young
madm
_________________
womens bicycle club, of which she was a mem
ber, waa to give exhibitions tor prixes. Dr,
POLICE AID BEFVbED.
Wm Chavis, who accompanied the party, at
tended her
Colbert Says Its Not Needed and Haw
Change In Pension Districts.
kins Wants a Htatetuent.
Some changes have been made in the terri
Manager Fletcher, of the Aomo Paving and
tory
assigned
to the special pension examiners
Constniot m Company, says
**1 called on Superintendent Colbert and in Indiana Special Examiner Kennedy has
asked him to send some officeie down to the received notice that the counties of Clinton,
work as 1 wee afraid there would be trouble. Carroll, Howard and Tipton have been de
He said he had no information ot impending tached from bis dlstriot and added to that of
troubla and he could do nothing with Sjpecial Examiner Fiaher, who is stationed at
The counties remaining m Mr.
out an order Arom the bo^rd, and be Kokomo.
Kennedys district are Marion, Boone, Hamil
^nid see Preeideot Hawkins I asked him If ton
and
Madison
is the naderstanding
he had aay objection to me teeing Hawkins, that a new districtIt composed
of Monroe,
and be said, not. Bo 1 went to see
tee Mr. Hawk'
Decatur, Bartholomew and Brown, will be
formed
In writinff
New Cars For the Streets.
to bo preeasted to the board. AsDUt
I went
awa*
The C itucns Street Ballroad Company has
he said he did not want roe to understand that
be rMuired a written statement. We haie a eoutrat ted with the St. Louis Car Company
tiubUo contract, have ghen %and and mutt aad the PuUiuan Company for a large numbor
have protection .torn the dty.
or winter electric care. Thu oars, U ia an
nounced, will be of the most improved build.
To Report To-Morrow.
The summer cars, purchased tome time ago,
U was reuoried that at I oclock when the are now arriving at the rate of two or three
koo-ualoB men returned to work the strikers per day.
After~Whit, Stsurr^d Weavsor.
would fordb-y eject them. At noon, however,
the men agreed to stop work, and were told to
Detective Kaehn went to St. Louis to-day
reyiwt tor duty to-morrow morning
after Whit, Starr and "Coltroel" Weaver,
charged with burglary. Thompson and Barrett
KJEJKX DOES HOT KNOW.
waived a preHminary examination and were
held to the grand Jury in 1,000 bond.
The li^atwd Brigrhtwood Man Fnlly
Whulesnlu
Theft uf Platols und Kntvua.
JEtoeowera Conwoloasueaia.
Moorea hardware atore in Beat Washington
atreet was burglarised last night. The tbwvan
WDliam Blihe, of Brtgbtwood, is at last gotaeventeen revolvera, fifteen pocket kaivaa
tationai. Be has ddsappototed those who aad a let ot other property.
hoped that ka would clear awajithe mystery
Oavernor Mutthevra Wtll Coinn Baok.
M to who tojurad him. He does not know,
hast evening he wt up. The rest improved his
A metsage received at hla office thia morning
^^mditlon, sad when be was asked about stated that Govetaor Matthews will retnm
the attack on hlmsalt ke said that ftom Chicago to-morrow afternoon.
on tha momiag ot the attack he
Bottda Mnat Be Kenewsid.
returned trom work at the usual hour.
Be stoNiaa id the grocery and paid a tobacco
Notice waa given in the Criminal Conri this
hiU ot it oemta. Ke then walked home with morning that ail bonds must be renewed before
one of his aelghbora. Re went into the house Saturday or they wilt be forfeited.
and eat watting kia vrffa iron for half an
Fined Fop Sberottng n Lover.
hour. Laaviag the room where cha eras at
Minnie Darrow, the girl who ahot her lover,
weak ha leehed the front door aad weatto
tha hadaeow to go to BleM>> That wae the last Otho Calvin, waa to-day fined fiOO and costa
tldnghe tememhere. He eaya he haantthe for simple assault and battery.
leato. idea who aaaaultod him
PERSONAL AND 80CIAI*
He Mated that he cloead hia bedroom door,
hut did aotloek:H. Hie brothw
b
"
Mike asked
hbnjnetoaddy
Theodore Cockney ia hem.
vft^tf yon knew edio hart yon, would yon
John C. New baa gone to New Mexico on
bnaineea.
laaewurwaa,'
L. P. Newby, State Senator, from KBlghtaygwMf, Be kaa not heea tola in the city on kit way to the Worlds
___ i he waa-i^ulted with a tnwB,
j^eadg^l^ye that there ie"aoiiie- Fair.
The marriafe of Mra. Edell Case, of this
city, to Mr. W. C. Barnhart, took plaoe yester
BtewBT aw^ ** Karly Camveatton.
day afternoon et Trenton, Ont
iifcdad-Be RepaWtrsiii wta doing what
JaiaeaW. Hnanriek, BepreaentnHve from
en to aenviuea memhonaf the newly' dl^womailttoatlMdltwillbearuefor Hendriekn eeunty to the State L^italature,
aad
Miss Margaret L UiOer, of Danville, wfil
ipwat^holdUaeiWaaaventlen until
a. 2A hae hean suggaatod UnA the be merried to-n-ght at toe reMdenoe of W. V.
Caeh,
of West IndlanapoUa. Bev. U. C.
taH^ tha aoidBatloBS win ba imngiioa^ 0^ 4. B. (Bcamp- Brewer, ot DnavUle. wBl oflotatn. MiM Miller
known in DanvflW aociety.
d athtae Vto^Uunpalgii. M
aa thfwqfhw wjdiigij' af tha
N*w parlor goo& at Win. L, Elder'A
aiu Biaiitoedto

trial ia the cum of Jnha Parker aad Edward

EDXTORXAL WIT AND WISH
BaHdliutn Mndo off Indlsuws
MeAfoe. oonvteted ot murder. The mottoais
FsmoQs Llmnotooo.
nxeeptloanlly long, end hoe rixty-two exogpThe Bm.
|yps1^^
(tons to toe toe r^ag of the court.
op a tupenor brsnd
The firet seven elnnses of the motioa me the
ton Poet.
usual oluections. The eigbto objection ie to
A good book miigbt be wfkisn egi toe
admimioa of evidence to prove threats
The aaatgnassnt of tba Bedford StoaeQnarCentral Indiana wheat fields are tnminf toe
abjert How to Be iftppy |liild&l."alleged
to
have
been
made
by
the
bfwwn, and in some plaoee in toe aoatoem defendants. Tbo tenth objoction ie re rise Oompany wiU not offset bnrineea tater- [Mempbis-Appesl
rt ot toeState hanraatiaf has b^pin. Wheat garding the evidence relating to conduct eetn of Indianapolis, nor interfen with tha
Jlsakind is dmded into two grent etemea
about one week behind hand this year, a of the prisoimra pnor to their arrest upon the querriee. The aesignwent, it ie maintained, those
who do not want to lend end tone#
local grain meichant aaya, abd while it 080charge of murder. The nartlealar question is not an embarrassing oaa. Tha company who want
aent'
to borrow.[SememUe Jwgtasl.
ally arrivec on toe market by Jnly 1, the first ohected to is, "How did Parker condtmt him will not snspead bosinaaa, and it is its ex.'...m IIIJI^PWW.....................
- mmmf
self
at
toe
time
of
hla
arrest
on
the
Wednesday
pacta^n
to
wipe
ont
toe
indebtedness
in
a
lastosd
of kiokiag ss iofoo oxpeeted toe
of the new crop la not expect^ until the latter before toe murder?"
short tuns end reeame fansiaeaa undm toe old German Parliament wiQ probably toot the
part of next week.
Answered
ofiBoer Kathaa Ward. "He management. Albert W. Wlahard. who went army bill toe other wey.
rav.-{Wi
Graia merchants on Change te-dny said that drew a knits aad tried to oat me two or three
to Bedford to execute s bond for assignee Star.
their advices indicated good Indiana crops of times.
Breytogds
fbr
1400,000,
bee
returned.
Hesa^Tr
Since thb reform has begun a f6*4 naay
Objection 82 is tbff alleg^i wroagfol exclns.
wheat, com and oats.
toe testimony o( Ben Thornton ae to that but for toe oramped eonditioa ot the ' on the riHls evince a disposition to fight for
"Onr advices taken together Indicate a good Ion ofwas
said by defondante at toe time of money mnrloet toe company would not have 9^'nsions DOW if th^ didn't fight bete.
average crop," said B. F. Scott, speaking of what
their arrest in roquwfting toe officers to take
[Philadelphia Times.'
wheat. "From some places, eapecklhr in the (hem before Syster for Identifioatlon, and to hadtoassiga.
"la ordinary times, said ha, "the ooaspaay
WmrTKItSibwsaa,
north of the State, there are reporte of crope the excluetoa oi evidence of Thoratoa which
It would be a funny sl^t to see the Dem
so., age stxty-ita*
below toe average, but these are balanced by would have shown that he had been sent to oonld have borrowed 956,000 or 975,000, but it ocratic House do bustuesa under Tom &
Fanwal
trsattenay
oouldat
do
It
at
this
time,
aad
it
reaolMd
a
reporte of e yield unnaually good at other toe laU. first by the police superintendent and
Beed's rules, yet tost is what is eomfog if Ifriday at
point
wh4Be
ti
was
oompMled
to
aaeiga.
The
then
by
the
proeconting
attorney,
with
inpoint# in toe aouto. As to quality the reporte Etmetions to say to MoAfoe that If he would easignment, too, was oorilydne to a oUforeace presentIfomoeraric opinioa can betaken
WALTHOa-Mm
are ot the same nature, balancing each other, oonfoaa they wonld save his neck.
meriy 1^ KmtaGna.
{ in toe
the maniutemenl
manimemenl of toe company. It has as an indication.[Cleveland Leiuler. ^
toe reshUnee cfWS^BSBII^X
ao that I expect a good average crop, not ex
Objection 58 ia that toe proaecating attorney i been the poli^ ot the
th' company to not declare
The saddest thing that you meet upon toe M
Atohst. Jhtasndfrom
traordinary, but good."
dividends; the money that might have gone street is the man whs take* hold of toe aMnowotCa.
wee guilty of misconduct In nutoinx offers of.....................
m.
Fred Rutoa reporte were of the same natote. certain testimony in croas-examinaboa of into dividends has been used la toe develop- lapel of your ooat and wanfo you to tell
SCHWlEB-BoyiuNiA
ffWlflillll
meat of toe business of toe company. B^
"In some places the crop does not coma up to John Parker.
Objections 60 and 81 are based upon affi- cently there wae aomething like yfoJMO in him what is the real eause of the cxiering a^ Mwar soiwiwTSsi TTisMTiBnir^M
the ssendard," he said "This ie perttoularly
p. m.. one three
true in the middle of toe aontoweetem pert of devits mode by M. Stanley ahd John oonpons that aome ot toe stockholders wanted financial strtngency.HlCinemnati Enquirer.
Funeral
from the reslii^ta.dll^g.lSi1^^B
the State, and the territory extends into lili* Bednonr. Stanley retracts ul the etate- to divide. A controversy arose, end that diflerA dance-house end ooncert hail for the m
ocltak
noia. The wheat crop is not ao large ae laat meata testified to during the trU,, and enee of opiakm had something to do with toe Gettysburg battle-field is now projeeted.
years, because eo much land has been plowed statea that he lied when ne swore that ha appointment of ui assignee.

L Joshua Munden say to Parker

'nie Bedford Stone Qoarrles Company did. Perhaps the vandals, who can see nothing A-e
and not so-mneh was sown The sleet early in had overtheara.
the spring also had its effect. But reports show You must have had grit to shoot that man it IS believed, the most extensive quarrying in that historic ground but its moaey-makfuneral
iog
qualities,
will
yet
have
the
betrie
rigged
Eyster." and that Parker replied, "It did not bnaiBess ot any company ia the world. Tne
a good yield of good quality.
"The (xim crop hi simply excellent, and it ie take ranch nerve to do him." The affidavit also property of the company embraces la the out as a comic opera, and have the bloody H WBNSLSY-Aanem.wtIstafoSMtLitea
clean, which ie a great advantage. Corn ie sets forth that be was induced to oommit pear- neighborhood ot LOOO acres of the ohokeet of auj^ scenes reproduced by a ballet eorpa ley, will be baried at
backward and has not reached the bight nec inary by Joehna Munden, who held out hopes to toe stone deposit near Bedford, and the oom- [railadelphia Ledger.
ao. WUlleaveureeawntaat
essary to protect it ftom the July son, but mm ot mercy at the bands of toe court. peay^i quarries are folly equipped with toe
............. .............................................................. T.
JEto^our,
in
his
affida most improved mechmery, toe bneineea
with good Wi 7ther ior the next fouiteen daySj John
(Iraol Aatl-Ylvtsotlaaletai
funeral disorjtorr,
states that
during the trial requiring the use of twenty chsnsuch os W( have been having, and vit,
[Oornhlll Msgorina]
with a rain U. that time such ae we hod laat of Parker and McAfee, Munden asked him to neliers, ten steam derritoa, nine gangs
corroborate
his
testimony
ia
regard
to
his
week, 1 would not hesitate to predict an ex
ot sawn, headsTx planers, etc. The entire
The aigrette iu a ladys bonnet k the
conversation with Parker. He told bim that plant ia lighted with electricity and in the crowning beauty of an egret mother. The 'poKKJtax.piascTongcellent crop. The oats crop ia also good."
f
KltEOELU A WHXtSBfT.
if he did this be would report it the jailer, Bummer season is run day ana night. The eoUectorand eaito nesting season fifty men
State BoardTwith No Information.
Jerry OolUns, end the Court would be light on company has forniehed stone tor many of the
fCxAX.
T. Wmmtx. Saocessor.
and perhaps rrieese him altogetber. finest buildiiigs in toe United States. Among are employed in thief businesswaits tiU she
Lady aefoBfitit,
No information concerning the condition of him.
is
on
her
nest,
her
little
breast
full
of
peace,
Bednonr
also
swears
that
he
heard
Mnnden
the
buildingelt
hu
built
ia
New
York
City
Pemool
attenWea walL
Indiana crop# ia received at either the State asking Stanley to testify ae he did at are the Amerloan Fine Art Sori^ Build and the young just hktehed, so that toe
Heosonabt*
toosgta
804; WlSri^reamabaa.
m
Burean of Statistics or the State Board of the iriaL The last clause of the motion ing, Western Union Telegraph Company mother will not leave them easily, tbo%h Phonee- Ottce,
Agriculture, otoet then what is gleaned irom is based npon new evidence obtained Buildiim, Wilkes Building, Smith Build alarmed. He" ruthlessly seixta her, tears off
the newspapers. Both of the denertments are by toe defense since the trial. Dora Simpion ing, Now
York
Times
Building, her crowning plumes and her wings, and
Lackawanna
Building,
required by law to moke one report a year and Jose Anderson will testily that they taw Defoware and
MONUMRim.
McAfee in a street oar going south at Illinois the Stokes Building, Bavemyer Building, Mu! then throws her down, gasping, torn and
on
the
State
agricultural
produc and
fluttering, to die beside her little ones, who,
Market
streets
at
9:40
oclock
on
toe
evenand
Express
Building,
German
Line
Insoranoe
SSSNEB, M R Wij5
tions, but it does not say (hat the me of the murder.
,
Company Building, London A Lenoaebire Jn< deprived of her fostenag oare, die alio laisinformation is to be lurnlebsd at short
- ....
There was no argument anon the motion. snrance ~
erably. Lately, at meeung of anti-viviintervals. The two officers are depending on It was simply filed and left with the court.
A TAkM aa mMd m
cecrionists, it was a curious instance of
the Federal Government to enlighten the
Loan imd Trust "the evil wrought through wantof thoaght"
forming element, which ia done once e month HONORARY DEGREES CONFERRED. Building, Fermere
Company, < toe Savoy, Harlem library, that many of the ladies protesting against
through BinaU cireuiara or pamphlets Deputy
SOdRTY AND CLUB MBETINGa.
Club, Dugro Hotel, the HoUaml to# cruelty of vivisection wore thitase very
Btatitiscian Proigg says that no renorta will be Vnrlona Gentlemen Honored by Tale, Colonial
House, Lamb and Rich Block, Mercantile egret plumes in their bonnets.
A^ lOF CBKAM aOCTAL WILL BE
received before September, when the harvests
Building Companys blocks. Majestic Hotel,
Harvard, and Other Colleges.
S
the hwtof Mra D. iTBiwnsa. 211
are over, and the figures will then be fhrGraham House, Graham Apartments,
No And to His Sermoo.
N. Ililnoisst.. FriOtav eveiilnf for the benefit
nisbed bv the township trustees. At the State
Fire Patrol Station No. \
Mutual
^neen Kstber Anxiliery. O. S. S.
[Loadoa
TId
BHaj
Nxw Havrv. Conn., June 29The Yale Life laaurance Company Building
Board of AKriculture nothmg ia known of agka 82. D. OF
Among the bnildings tor which toe oompuiy f An old Scotch lady, who lived at s con
rionltnial events The secretaxy prepares one commencement was yesterday, and the gradu
report a year on egricnitanu Interests, ating class was the largest in the history of has forniehed stone m Chicago are the follow siderable distance from the parish church, n R, L a o F., wiL hoM SLfSfHW In thestaeUI
Tv.'Sas.i.TfiTS.Wftlir
ing:
Cito
Hall,
new
eoanty
jail,
new
Public
which la made up trom the atragglmg the institution. It moludes 186 members foom
was in toe habit of driving over to the
reports of the county societies that are the academic department, 103 Irom toe scien- Library Building, new Art Museum, new Lin semes. Her cosefaman, when he thought mittea
subordinate to the State board. The secretary tifio, thirty irom toe theologicsd school, six coln Mueum, new depot of the Illinois Cen toe sermon aearly st so end, wonld slip ont CoctnTT--ANNiYJBaAKY OF THE FALL
tral Raflroad Company, Chicago University
ays he is planning to lomish reports to term
Of Vtoksburg. The sor\ Ivcfe ot OiwatV soum
ers next year, if the State board approves the teen from toe medical school, seventy-three Boilding, Standard Club, Chicago Athletic quietly for the purpose of having the CJ toe
surrender of YtekstniqL thirty yeaieagS
scheme at its meeting in January. The board from the law school, and twenty-one from toe Club, Imkesldu Club (Grand boulevard], Audi carnage ready ^ the time the service was et
4 are rmnestta to mefo at toe ^rlis^a
and its secretary have made little or no effort art school, a total of 434 out of 1,909 of toe en torium Hotel, Auditorium Hotel annex, Stude- ended. One Sunday John returned to foly
Court
room
at 8 p. m , July A
-~7f
to keep posted on the condition of agncnlture, tire membership of the university. The fol boker Building opa toe Temple
church, and after hanging around the door
Thera ere olta several Indiwaiwlis buildings for some time, became impatient, and OocietV^RIENTaL LKAOUte-INDIATi
so that official information could be given out. lowing honorary degrees were conferred:
erected ont ot stone fUrniabed by toe com
They have devoted their time exclusively to
LL. D -Hon. Wilson S Bissell, clMs of 68. pany. AmoM these ere the State House, popping in bis head saw toat he ninistcr nlglft in O. A R Hall, corner of Delawsro oal
the State Fair and horses.
\
United Stetee Fostmester-OenenU, and Wm. court-house, Commercial Club, Public Library, harangued aa hard as ever, Oreeping down Coart ste. VWUaglsi^itss Invited.
H. Taft, class of '7A Judge ot toe United county Jail and the Soldiers Monument. The the aisle toward his mistress, he whispeted
Wheat Harvest In Wabaeh County.
States Circuit Court of Appeals.
company has built many of the finest readi- in her ear:
M A.Daniel H. Burnham, director of the dences in America, amoiro them those of O.P.
(Special to The Indianapolis News.}
OoornTV--K. OF P.INntxNAPOLfii LDDOE,
"It he no dnne yet?"
^ Na fl, me^ in tqealor ecavtafion, toll
WABAsn, June 39.The wheat harvest in "World's Fair at Chicago, Gen. Alexander O. Huntington, William K vanderbit, Cornelius
Dane! he's dune half an hour tines, but (^nitaay)
tvtning, 7A8 o-clook. Etectom 5
YanderbUt, Now York; Potter Palmer, Chi hell
Waoash county began yesterday afternoon, MoClurg and George Manierre, ot Chicago.
no Stop!* she answered impatienuy.
officers, and lata evening ot this quarter for pay
cago,
aad
Senator
John
Sherman,
Washington
farmers in Pawpaw township being the first to
At Harvard.
ment dues.
p, OMKARA, C. W
Attest. GKO T. SRXUNtO, C oTr. aim U.
drive into their fields The grain is in foir
A Fisk Epigram,
Boston, June 29.As if to make up for clasa
SUBURBAN TAXES.
condition, aad will yield as much per acre m dav, the weather was all that could be desired
[New York Press.]
Coeinvv-I 0 Oi F-CAPITAL LODGE EOi
last year, thongh the quality will be for su for the commencement exercises st Harvard
This story ia related of the late Jhn Fisk: O 124,1. O O F Begttlar mseWng to-morrow
perior. The acreage of the county is 30 per yesterday. In toe procession to Sanderss Settlement with Various Marlon Fisk was born in BratUeboro, Vt., and his (Friday) evening, at S o'clock; electioa of officeie,
work in the Inltsdory and third degroea, and pay
cent, short of last season. On account of the
Ckiunty Corporatlono.
body was buried m toe oemeMry there. ment of dues Members are requsetedlo attend,
low prices, formers are discouraged with Theater, marching together, were Governor
Once, when Fisk was in Bratrieboro visit visiting brethern always welcous,
wheat-growing, and a great reduction in the Russell and Lieutenant-Governor Wolcott,
ertkPHK^ SHARP. N. a.
The county auditor yesterday afternoon ing toe scenes of his youth, he waa ap
acreage will resnlt this loll.
followed by members of the staff and execu
O. E. WILSON, focofdiag Secretory.
tive oounciL Then came the professors and made the May settlements with the different proached by a committee of oitisens with a
Large Acreage and Large Crop.*
request for a subscription to build a new
members of the faculty aad others, followed tresenrers of toe suburbs as follows:
NCnGR,
West IndianapolisFor toe tuition hind, fence around the village eemetery. The old
by toe graduating class A class numbenag
[Special to The Indianapolis News }
'
860
was
graduated.
The
overseers
oonierrea
94,404.G;
special
tund,
92,208.G;
total
for
school
one
had fallen down in many places and J^oticn^rWH-i-KINGO CtOAB.'
Evansvillb, June 28.The formers are busy the honoraiT degrees:
purposes, 95,8(ff. For the road fond, G.888*8fi wta in a diiapitated condition generally.
harvesting wheat and the procpect in YanderLL. D.-Winfield Scott, chaplain; Robert corporation fund, 16,144.35, school house bond Fisk,
it is stated, refused to give the oom- J^OTioa-DB-W. k CLARKE.# M. 'ILL.''sT. '''
burg county is for a bountital yield. En Todd Lincoln and Richard Olney.
couraging reports come trom ell parts of the
A. M.George Alonzo Bartlett, Frank fond, 91,019.75; sinking fond, 91i<>80t town mittee anything. "Whati the sense in
library, 9827 48.
having a fence around the graveyard any- IJoticb^K- 'iL.SOLD IbY ALL LEADING
First district, where there has bmn a larger Bolles, Daniel Hudson Bornbam.
Haughvifie-Tuition. 9780.70; special. 91,- wayr^ he is reported to have said. "The rs grocers.
acreage than usnal and a proportionately
Professor Cstfluut Honored.
283.66; total lor school purposes, 92,044.86. For people who are In it can't get out, and thorn ^otic-GATS, dentw. room 1 odd
larger crop. The formers of southern Indiana
lY Fellows Week
have reason to congratulate themselves over
MiDDurrowN, Conn., June 29.The com ths road fund, 91.217A8; corporation, 9L782.22; who are outside dont want to get in."
the wheat prospect. Corn does not promise mencement exeroisea of Wesleyan University school-house bond, 91,588 88; sinking, 95nA5.
1^wtlo-HKE OUB DISPLA Y OF FINE RII>
IrvingtonTuition,
91.582;
special,
#441G;
so well.
____________
Yes
toe
Same
Froteotlve
TorUt,
JY Infvtalolea La YUNOKEBAOO.,7E,
were held yesterday. President Raymond
total tor school purposes, 91.893.65. For the
Market to
lAlbioa
New
Era
(Bep.)
]
presided,
amisted
by
Bishop
William
Taylor,
The Harvest In Full Blast.
itooolT^oticx-PAnSciJaNEIVaND PREfiBED,
ot Atrica. The degree of LL D. was oonfmed
Wool has sold for 10 cents per pound and lY
[Special to Tha IndtoaepoUs News}
80c. SMITHS DYB WORKS, if MTfmu^
upon Prof. Henry Smith Carhart, 68, of the
fS04.90; wheat for 65 cents per bushel in this eounty sytvoafa
st.
Bbdvobo, June 29.The wheat harvest is in University of Michigan.
total for school purpoMs, ^98^^ For
toe during the past week. These are the good
fall blast throughout the country and the
^omcn-PELEPHONE To.Joilirhl'fjlAjllh
orponition.
1874.96.
ro4id
fond,
9181W;
oorpoi
old Demoerarie rimes that were promised. J V ner, 80 Keiitntoy ovi., for skssl-iioa ao4
At Amherst.
prospect is most encouraging. Fanners are
For all purpoMS, f8,089. IX
BrigfatwoodFor
Amhxbst, Mass.. June 29.Yesterday wse
jubilant over the outlook for a large yield.
Woodruff Plaoo-BoedI fondr96l6.94, copora- Of course this is a much better shewing steel roofing.
than
under Bepublioan rule when wheat uycmew-BCnr AN "SaIV-bunW^
Ron
fond,
|
1
,
8
W
68
.
commencement
at
Amherst
College.
Degrees
The weather ia all that could be desired for
was from 76 cents to $1 per bushel, and iY mower from EVE&ROAD A PBOHi, in
taking care of the groin- The yield promises were coaierred ni>on seventy-seven graduetes.
wool
exceeoinglv good, kormers who ere posted say The honorarydegree of LL D. was conforrnd
from 90 cents to M cents per pound. Indiana ava
CLOSE OF EPWOBTH MEETING.
that toe crop will average trom twenty to upon Prot William F. Slocum, ofColortoo
Now give us toe "wild cat" currency and
twenty-five bushels per acre.
^ flectioa of toe ImUanepotis Oeniiaa Kntaai
Sprlngx
H. L Tan Doroa, of Kokomo* Bo- our cup of prosperity will be filled.
Ffre i^nnoe ComDtaywUlbe held Taeileyi
July IS, btainBing etfiso p.Bi.,at the (fitcuE
Elaotod. Prasldent.
Heavy and Standing Well.
MILLER FOUND GUILTY.
THE
Nhwv.
Court room of the Marion county oeucMimae.
[Special to The IndlanapoUa News.]
By order ot toe boordof directors.
[Sperial to The IndlanapoUa News ]
(Coattoaad lYon MxSli Fosm.)
a WA'nWMAN.PnaMeat.
Bicbmowo, Jane 29 The prospects for the An Old Colored Man, Defondlng His
G DINKELAKEB.Besrstoty.
Enwoon, June 29.The Kokomo dlstriot Epwheat crop through this section have not
Property, Shot Maokey.
CnrcnofATi,
June
29.Flourfiteafiy.
Wheat
vTorth league convention earns to a does last
A SPECIAL XlETIKa OP THE
been so good lor yearx There has been
at SOo. CornWeak at 40c. Qats 'Woviow
evening, after the most successfol and Nominal
lY stockholders of toe Unton National Savings
enough sunshine and rein to make an enorDull at 82a ByeNominal at 65a Whiiuty and
Loan Assoriatlon is hereby called for July 1,
The
evidence
in
the
esse
of
John
Hiller,
col
enjoyable
session
ever
belA
All
toe
leagues
Guiat;
salee
487
barrela
mons crop, and renorta trom over the conntry ored, charged with assault end battery with
1808; meeting for the purpose et tneroesing cap
were repreoented, more than thxM hundred
indicate that such will be the case. The wheat
BuvrALo, Jane 29.WheatSpring dull; ital etoek of sold OMoriatfon la aeeordanee wlto
and
iMugners
being pres No. 1 Northern ST^iq, No. 2 Kortoero GHo: the laws of State of Imtianaaad^lawsof sold
is \ery heavy bat stands well, and the beaus intent to kill, was concluded. The eridence of delegates
witnesses showed that Hiller wee weak- ent. The district is out of debt, and nse a No. I Kortoero a i. f. 66; winter dull; No 2 osooclation CHARLSSP.GBIf'riN. Frtadent.
are filled out nicely.
,
I.ortaine Block, Indlouapoits. NIOWLAS BNminded, aad that when he was drinking be balance of 98t.G on hand. H. LVaaDoraa, red S7c, Na 1 white
No. 9 extra red 64o SLBY,
SeereUuv.
The First New Wheat.
was violent and hardly accountable for bis of Kokomo, was re-elected president; Marion Becetpts 600.000 buBhe
Swadenr
was
chosen
vloe-nresidsnt;
UaaTate,
ijOTlCll
[Special to The Indianapolis News ]
aotionx The evidence showed that on toe secretary, and L L Woo<^ treasurer. Jeanle boshe'BIS.
'IY
assigneem sale
Tofixpo,
June
Yikcxnnbs, June 29 The first new wheat night of toe shooting he was dnnking and re Oovnult and Marion Swadenr were selected as
Notice ts hereby given that, puisaant to erdse
2caahaud J
waa placed on the market this morning, and turned home to find hia property inflames. the finance committee. The meeting next No.
of court, I w ill sell at privatesale. at aot lorn tbaa
98^.
September
.,
tos approlsod value, oU or any p^ of toe notes,
old at 50 cents per busheL The majority of When he tried to save it he was year will be held at NoblesvUle, in June.
2 wh GH. OM-'
merohandiee, ottee BuMdlag aad ell
the formers throughout the county ere not jeered et by toe crowd, who hooted at him aad
Nomiael. Glover Seed' -Lower, dull; prime oecoiinw,
other buildings, bonesjeogoas aa.1 elf paesenai
The
Wastara
Wrttare
Elect
Offleers.
suggested
throwing
him
also
in
the
fiamee.
It
October 9S.8B.
through harvesting Most of them think the
property
of
Suim M. Bwatoia. esrigspr, all m
[Bpeclal to The Indianapolis News ]
crop will svenme with laat year, while a fow was only when the crowd pressed upon him
Davnoiv,
39.
V, June 39.Market
oloaed dull, wMk toeofflcf and Inmher-yora. loeatsdai tta aostoJudges claim that Itie big straw with little and toe Jeers became unbeeraUe that he fired
____lower.f. , Wheat-No. l white 99^ No. 3 eaet corner of Massaoboeetts and Ptru avee. In
W
abasb, June 27.The Western AsaociatioB end
wheat. The quality is equal to last years crop. the ahot which wonaded Jonn Mackey The of Writers to-day elected
JYlyJljic. Au the eity of Indianapolis. Marian eoanty. lawano.
court found Miller guilty ea charged in the In
gust
B^ember 08^ OornNo. 1 cash nntti Juae SO, 1800 Terms^ sams Igii tSan
PresidentWill Cnmback.
dictment end sentenced bim to nay a fine of
Grain Sound and Plump.
Sa
OaieNo.
*
whit#
84V4o,
No.
Sic. 910 cash 1 for ell some over >. onttolrd eesk
Vlce-Preeideats Indians, Anna Butler; BeceipteWheat 9,000 bnshela. corn2 mixta
|i and gave him two years imprisonment.
8,m buah- bolanoeln twooquM iiisteaneuts.dQe ia iiw
[Special to The Indianapolis News.]
end ninety days, reepeeltvsiy. tato oa^ooroi
Ohio, Dr. Yenable; Kentucky, Obarles MaUey; elA oata 29,000 bnahela.
fNKI!tlHl]r.
'w
SsYuona, June 29 The wheat harvest will
Michigan, Mrs. Etta Wilson; Illinois, Mrs.
DIED WHILE WRESTLING.
That, ea the 80to dap of Jane. 3S9t, jri 10
be completed in this neighborhood by the
Bnfosla Live Stock Market,
Catoexwood; Iowa, Mm. Maud Mere
o'clock a. m., at said lowtar-ydsi, I will omit tm
close of this week The grain is plump and Henry Ixivett, of West IndlanapoUa, dith; Missonri, Mrs. Harriet Sawyer;
Eowalo, Juae n.~0attleBeoetpts, 89 cats sale, to toe highest hiddsr, elf toe uasaM psgtleu
sound, and the yield will exceed on average in
Ksntat, Eugene Ware;
Nebreeka, J. thro^.isala. Market steady and balk solA of sold personalsstote.and nowUmm SMemsi
quantity Abd quality. The eond lands are
Expired la tha Big Fnar Depot.
day to day until aU is scM, upon BBe teisis as
Gfood
msdlom steers...............................JK G above.
L
McKever;
Californ:!^
Dr.
Jordan;
yielding tmusually well, aad on clay lands
All to be sold free of Worn
HogsBeceipte, IS ears throagbi 8 sale.
North Dakota, Mrs. Hannah Davk, and Colo
the stand is unltormly good. Thrashing will
Henry
Lovett,
age
twenty-eight
years,
fidl
Market
slow
and
weokerf
very
Ughi
deaaoaA
rado Mrs. Westeort.
.
begin this weex._____ ___________
dead ia toe Big Four freight depot, on ^oto
Pigs and light Yorkera......... ................. 65
SecretaryIda May Davis.
WM. L. TAYLOR,
Street, shortly after noon to-day. During the
Sheep and LanbeBeueipts 84 through; 11
AN INFANTS DEAD BODT
TressurerW. W. Pfirimmer.
AUenay.
dinner hour he aad John Kelly, a frei|^t
aak.
strong and higher for good
Chairman Executive OommltlfeT. B. Bed gra^;Harket
common sad firir natoanged; lambs
were wrestling. The lattM' fell ding.
Found Floating: in the Canal, 'Wrapped handler,
...................
FERSONaa?-.......
to
his
knees
daring too eenffie
Tne literary exercises of toe morning were
in a Pillow-Case.
pwaeoWAV^E-i-llDroO CraiA'"
and carried Lovett down with him. toe best of the session. Mrs. Sawyer read a Good wetoara........ ............................00
When Kelly released bis hold Lovett foil to poem, "Adveat of the Angel"; lire. Davis
New York GOttaa Market.
The body of a month-old infant was found PS floor dead, without speaking. Kelly soys gave a sketch. "Ben and Ana": Boa.
pgaeoFxi^LOAkt ok
Nnw Yonx, Jras 28.>^t(oaSteady; mid- Jr
in the canal at the Market-etreet bridge at 2 tha? they did sot strike aaytbmc in toe foiL will Oumbaok submitted a deUghtftii mwer,
2ta w. Washlngtoa, room A
m Harris, Mr*. HeUen Trueau^ and Mrs. dlfog
middUag Orleaaa
oclock this afternoon. It was wrapped in a The coroner Investigated the ease and gave L
"heart foPure" ae the canoe. Lovett was check Kate Staley Back ell gave iateroitlng eoleopillow-case, aad the letter was toen Incased in clerk
tions.
The
next
meeting
will
again
be
held
in
toe
depot.
He
lived
at
21
Biroh
the leg of an old pair* of trousers.
EB, Irvlnsrton, Ind.
"Admilral
The truusers were seen early this mcrumg avenue, West ladlaaapolia, aad was unmor- here.
_____________________
fionttng in toe water by Henry Petty, a Water ned.
Is a dfurette of excepdoaal high grade, appeal
Mr. ShsUIer Mast ImerpleaA
Comitony employe, but ne
he did m
not take toe
log to that eiaasot smokan who seek lelesM from
tiomitony
Death of a Mster nf Prevideaee.
Judge Baker, of the United Stetee Court Pedt
trouble to invost^te. The body wee palled
Bemben, end have demcenmtta thefr In[Speetol to The Indloaepolts News]
has made a partial ruling on toe demnrrer of doneneat oi this new eSgoaetU by tolr lenN 'p'xBaoHai--OATABRl'
bank
ankby/
di
to the
by Jiiaea Bilcy and- a young man
named Mereoilith, who attetward Bnamoaed
ConniiBOs, June 29.Bister Agnes Oeoelin J. C. Shaffer in the salt to determiiie who end hearty support. " Admlzol Is not made by e JT oil eborgo foe nseoSBSaeamMisjgMr sUra
Poe froo rtae, ooU Jnno 80 mWlL IlKsitit
the coroner.
(Genevieve Sehaell 8tms), of this city, died shall have toe 925,009 street roitraad oom- trnst______
When examined by the coroner It was found
t>aeoAi,-ONE NOI^S
9#
Mother. Home, Sisters of iniesion money. JHe bold that Measia. Verner
that Its face wsa cut away in such a manner yesterday atSt.the
Tiifo 8e Has EweMn.
JT Roam Massaga (HI, with fw
W
Msryfo of the Woods, near aad MoKee mast file otfidavlis that there wae
as to make identification almost Impossible Providence,
It
hardly
emeos
muck
Ukeeeradlesi
liberty
aot
coQu-dve
aotlon
betweea
toma
aad
oae
Terre
Hants,
ot
oonsamptioa.
She
took
her
lU skull was broken into ensnU idecee as If by final vows In 1897.___________
calf
91,
and
wiB
actnaj^
vmWgii
lM
of
the
defendants
in
toe
twinging
ot
the
salt.
when a trnst cs reek the cradle and prevent
n heavy blow, it had nrobably lain in the
He holds that If toe affidavits aro filed the first-itase deolem from eeDIng "ASmlroPelgarwater six or seven days
complaint will be sufficient, aad that Mr. ettea What de yon think about H7
CITY PARAGRAPHS.
Bhaner must interplead as reqaeeted by toe
MR. SMITH RESIGNS.
oomplainante. The aflUavits will be flloa
gosfjraee OSAVCS^^TlBn^iaS^
DaWelf HoMwr Married.
Beluotnnt AcoeptnuoeComplete Re>
NawABX, N. J., Jnne 29.Comedlaa DeWolf
organlxittlon of the Cbarlty OlZlce.
Hopper wae marrfod to Miss Edna Wallooe, of
New
York, hare, yecterdi^. It was not geoer77and7BE.Ueiirtat.
Jamea SmHb, general aeeretnry of the Asso
ally known that Hopper was divorced from his
ciated Charities oi tala city, will terminate hie
lormer wife, bat when he vraa seen to-night ne
wou aalaeted eiota of iiiiiWiut; moM leoaconneotion with them at toe elose of the seasaid that a decree had beoi granted several
Goa; will soueheagi AisrsmEW,ensn Wsag,
weeks ag^_____________________
eon of the Summer Mission for Sick OblMren
Bsa "ttsaaftggsgjg
Mr. Smlthe resignation has been pending
Expert Teetuooajr Hot DesiradL
since last Oetobei aad baa only now been inSSSKL
*'
[New York Evening PosiJ
luetantly aoceptaA The executive committee
The great trouble vritb all the rilyerites
eontemplatn e complete reorgaaifatwa of the
l^oedri^itiMiaSN
office force end wiu aim to bring toe whole
no4 currency lunatioe. North nad fiouto,
acBsuffietnase. Iwssp spsM fiai fUMfort
charitable effort ot toe city into harmonloos
is toat. when monetary crises arise, they
union, and in psnionlar to bring the Asso
can not be got to go to the right quarter
ciated OhariUee mto touch with toe Increeaing
Newa.
^
for information. They will not look into
numbers of the community. Mr. Smith win
the records of human experlciiee to see
probably go back into tha insurenen bneinaui.
whether eay such ensta has arisen before,
TC^
.1 THg POLITICAL BUYATIO*.
aad how it ended. Not only this, hat they
A FAULTY INDEX.
npo fonFUEinmiE EOftEEt
will not eonsnlt those of their contempora>
TS SANSS TO-DAT.
X heanakaanlnsti no mSdasssiffiMSfowm^lm
iwto 9?3nti*fosmL^*^
Cleiudngs.- fi406,9 7f { Bafctneae.I86AI8 99 nee who know anything about the mat
Legdatntdvw Report Delnyed Bp
ter. For example, when a period of right
Clerkn Botch "Work.
The Terre Haote police base-ball nine money eomesL with numerous failures bewill play toe Indianapolis team ia this city cause of the rightness of money^ the nata*
TV) nw-i<jp,r.tgifaiBwTMf^9
State Printer Bnrford annonnoee tbM toe July IL
rai and rarional eouree for those
House aad Senate Joumals of toe laid session
for
whom
the
utoation
pussies
The
Hgass
Iron
MiJlonae
Compaoy,
of
will aoon be issued. There has been some de
would be to go to the people who
lay in getting out the voluaiae on account ot New Albpay. Fito 9100,000 capital, woe incor have taonw end refuse to lend or;
Mn.:
toe foUnre (ff one f the essiatant darks to porated to-dey.
Invest it. These are toe men who know
aw - s JnjlHMa_ I
Bod Day, a laborer at work on toe State sU that is known about toe matter, and who
JBES
prepare aconect index in time. The tint in
ditch,
waspatnftally
injured
by
ttebers
folUag
dex that wee sent in was so incorrect that
are examining the mtoarioa in the dry white
after it was put in print it had to be revised. in OB him while M work yeeterdny. He will light of seU-iutaceat By asking a moneyed
I
The work of revtaing and reprinting was done recover.
and high
man with a large bank balance why be is ^
ae Msk lenu Mka ^
at the expenan of the esmsteat dwk. It is
hoswond WsjpSisiBiGiPfolwWPIWWiP
In the Criminal Court to-lay Edward keepiag oat of the matoet, you vnli get
stated new toe index is shhoet correot, nad Colllna,
A
fomatE. w foUNMlwn^l-"'
toirteen years old, cbaiged with from him, if he is riuthfnl, a lull explaaa\
^
^
that the fow mistakes that were overlooked,
\ llSff " MMi flfeillHHHd
petit larceny, was amt to toe Befona Seheri rioB of tbs trouble. He is dearly afndd of
will be oorreoted In im errata.
Ibr Boya
something, or sAtidpstes sometoisf,, aand.
Snfifone Frons Aont* Melnnobotla.
heiM an axperL hisicam probably solve the
An Ingsnlty tnqneet was held yeetmrdny
Rsrwxii gMsteele upoa yon Ukeethlri. Deetrey prebieat. But m is toe last person a silvar
" PfSEHffie.
npea Aaron'WOlinme, age thirty-five, before It wHh ''King ot Oerw KfUscs," foe odorlese dfo- or paper loaatie thinks fd visiting or head
Jnsticcs of the Peace Osman, ot Ban Davit, nfectant. ffeld everywtuna
ing. On toe ooDtraty, hs deaounoes
Beporta ot Qood Oondttlone Ewerywlwpe.

&

One
rounded teaspooolbl

Brnkiog Powder
I does more and better work
than a heaping ^ jT^
teaspooimil
a&f other.
A large sawing on a
year's bakings.
The best
knows wlttfs
^on doiaestic sdsitcs^

^d;teschs of cookery,

w*

AT;
TO

TO ;UKF-no(ifN.
I4N-SOOMS. 87% W, MAlHtET.
*IC*1^1E[S1yTllS5
A#0 MEALS, lOel

^^TEK^rWiSSBEirmlOSEFH^
Do Lxd-FURNISHED room. SieOEUBGlA

VJVo Her-LIST

TtSSA
FOK

-HOITSMI.
JftTRCLE

sn&ftaai.

^ K<^^3in.L8 * SMALL, 11% .

<o l*t-get liar. Altat MEftsGEBT

rro L*r-8R LIST. C. E COFFIN * OO.

Jo LET-rUBNISHED ROOM. 338 H. ILL*. Ijvo L*T-aEE LIST AT HADLEY A FAYW,

notsai.
68 E Market.
INQUIRE AT
'o Let-FURNISHED ROOMR 38 W. NEW rjvo LT-MOU3ES IN all PARTS OF THE
City, a F. SAYLES.
- York at.
Vo Ijrr-HOUSB OF EIGHT ROOMS. BOTH
m CLOTHING CUT- T'O..Let NIciLY' FURNISHED' ROOM.
Iraaktat.
. gaaee. 139 N. Alabomx
185 W. New York.
Vo Lmr-HOUSS. EIGHT BOOMS. INQUIRE
-A FASTMER IN THM BRICK TO Leic-NEWLY FURNISHED ROOMR 185
AddrwiM 8. Newa.
. DR. BOYNTON. 568 Ash.
W. Washington at.
Y0rfi*0 MAN F(MB ADVBRTISo Ler-DESIRABLE DWELLING. COL'o Let-large, unfurnished rooms.
ring piuiKista
igta aO'^E
ao^YH. WHEN.*'
iegeave. Ap^ 514 OoUegoave. ^
71% K. UllDoia at.
....1-am experienced
Vo Lct-SEE LIST at 96 E. MARKET,
SHOE To Lwr-NIOBLY FURNIfiHED BOOMS;
taltoman. 350 W. Waohlngt^.
ground floor. GREGORY A APPEL.
board. mEOhiOi.
o L*r~ MOVING. FURNITURE AND
^imnn-A KAIT THAT UNDERSTANDS
Vo let-thrbe pleasant, FURNISHSD
piano wagons. B. P. HAMILTON, U & 3Urooma. 54 OSlcge ave.
tRwminn. 159 Maaaachuaotta avo.
abamast.
IHOE BABGAINR RROWNB,
o Let-LARGE FRONT ROOM WITH
o Lkt-FIVS-BOOM HOUSE; 35 JEPFERIB. Waahington at., near Alabama.
board. 232 K. llUnota at
son ave; f1& B. PLUMMER, 93 and 96 E.
ernmnA GENERAL AGENT FOR T Let-SPLKND|D. FURNISHED ROOMS
OKHXBAXt
Market st.
wdtb board 88 W. Obi&
work tn ladOanm Addroao X 7, Nowa.
o Lrt-HOUSE. FIVE BOOMS, SUMMER
A GENERAL AGENT FOB T Let-furnished rooms HOcsBXXza^oaHr TOB
kitchen, gas; hoaoe three rooma, gao. laqolre
W Murk
Rurklin Indiana AddrvM K 7, Newa.
Ijtg. 90 N. New Jersey at
065 E Waamngton.
writ. nOJa&afc
xlfAKTnn-OXK
P
aTTRBN-MaKER. INDIo
LET-FURNISHED
FRONT
BOOM
AND
o Lsrr-NEW. FIVE-BOOM HOUSE, THIBo '6tilA' iroR gxkx&ax
W ana car and foundry company.
lothers. 91 E. Michigan
teentb at, 911. Call northwest corner llilaoa. MiwirntT*.
wahtbd-TO buy building ASBOCTAneds and Thirteenth stx
o Lr-ROOM WITH BOARD; ALSO DAY
VDA OBKBRAlt
ttoBdharod.
OEa
M.
POE,
room
34
iBgalla
boarding.
284
N.
Meridian.
o Lsrr-340 N. PENNSYLVANIA ST.,
lABt K. JDteriuA
modern house of eleven rooms, furnished.
o Let106% N MERIDIAN ST. FUR'"^oem oiitL >oR oKsiluiLi Bkiric.
f,Aarmn-MEN AND BOYS TO SEE Dis
Inquire JOHN C. WRIGHT, Wright Block.
nished or unturnlfhed i
rk. eril tag Biwtf wy.
play window Of 3 panto. RRMILXS,34
o
L*T-N0. 71 E. GREGG, CORNER PARK
'o LET-FURNISHED, DOUBLE PARLORS;
rAJtja^IM. yOB
H0t?8B w, WaahlBgtoo.
1
ave.. two blockt electric line, five rooms, both
. other rooma 74 W Market.
SBtt^aritjr, iaULXMtri.
gases, 916. R H COLLINS, telephone511
Arriw-WEAT COI-ORED BOY; TAKE
I Lnc-FUKNISHED FRONT PARLOR;
rrStmmat L Aoxb hADY roz
earo of hotao and yard. Call 6 p m. 669
rpo LXT-Na 413 N. EAST ST.. NINE
firet floor. 272 N. Meridian
tmz iiU0i.
N< Peenaylvania.
X rooms, beaides ball and pantry; abundant
o Let TWO NICELY FURNISHED shade; fis. W. . MICK A (XX. No. 68 .
OB BABOAIXa BBOWK.
rpoma 230 N. Miseissippi at.
Market.
Alkbanifc,
Vo Lbt-THHEH furnished OR UNFURWAnn-OII&
OKIfSHAL kotJsi^
o Lkt - TWO ELEGANT NEW HOUSES.
. ntabed rooma 279 R. North.
Noe. 439 and 441 W. Second st. Low rent to
Wf wo^ piaU fluaatly. 84 FttehT >.
eSTBB-SVERY FAMILY IN THE CITY
desiia'de parties. BK08NAN BROS., 37 and 39
tocaQ
at
Na
360
W.
Waahington
at.,
and
Sf5-^iwfvirGiBL
I
Lwr-SICELY
FURNISHED
ROOMS,
EIBST.CLASS
S. Illinois st.
^
aSoad onr gruoery and ohoe mIa
with bath. 140 W. Vermont
AUbttiDAat.
w<m; MiMiratfc. eeSM.
OM
AMTUtman otRMAN PREFERBED, tpo Let-FURNISHED ALCOVE AND rpo Lkt - LEHMANS TRANSFER COMT|rAsma-^l.Al)IB8 to' TBAVBL AKD BOX panv. piano and furniture movers; farnituro
to taka care of horse and cow, wmrk tn lawn
A small room 329 N MlasissippL
JJ SoK(. MATTHEWS.SS^aUUBOteM.
.ggika
packed, carpeta cleaned and laid. Officea 19 Cir
garden. Call at 67 W. Waahington at.
rpo Let - TWO NICELY FURNISHED cle and 11 N. AlAbamx Telephone 1522; Beet
*jit*-TOrXO OIEU.; OKB WBO CAB
raWTSP
STAIR
'"iuiLDJER.
EXPERIwagons in the cltv
X rooms, cheap 351 N. Alabama.
_
fO iMma Bl^kte. Appir M 800 B. MtmUi
^ enced In putting np work. BEDEL PLANstwaL
rroLET TWO FURNISHED HOUSEKEEP10 MllJ., oecner Davtdeon and Market.
1.
ing
rooma,
flO
71
W
Michigan.
TO UBT-OFFICES AND STORES.
MTAKTBB-TOtrWO OIBL TO ASBtST IN
AlfTKD-A MAN TO BUY A PRINTING
IxwmurorE. 180
180 Broadway. Orrmao pi*>
VY ItwinrorE.
'O Let-FUBNIBHED BOOMS; ALSO TEMOffice, doing agood, paying bueineea. Cash.
fwtad.
'o Lwr-OFFICB BOCGL 33 W. OEUROIA
. porary lodgings. 39 N. Alabama st
Nt trifien need apply. Address C10, Newa
. Street
\raK-<KOp OIBL. TWO IB FAMILY,
IK> Let-CONVENIENT ROOMS FUBjr
Ajrpmn-EVEBV
1
lENT
IN
THE
CITY
TO
- YT beat psr.
VAT. t^l fminedlaMr 75% K. WashVo Lkt-STORE-BOOM, 82 INDIANA AVE
L Dished housekeeping. 137 E. North.
r eaU at Nu. 250 W. Washington at. and aee
Inquire 80 Indiana ave.
j- iDftOB.
rS1.26and 91.50 cmt dxeoa shoes for men.
O LetFURNISHED. FRONT, GROUND.
o LktSTORE-ROOMS. OFFICES AND
EENOVATBD
*rr* FBATJBBBS
f3;mall,
fl
week
170
E
Vermont.
AJ<TX~BUILDING
AND
LOAN
SOLIO4
aotd.
116
ItaaaaoboMtta
avA
sleeping-rooma
Hereto Block, 82 E Washboaght w
big prodta with the State Building rpo iJtT - FURNISHED FRONT ROOM,
ington._____________________
B. P. DVWm
Loan
Loa AMOciatlon. 21 S. Pennaylvanla at.
X with board: also meals. 174 . Ohio st.
ilVo Lkt-DESK ROOM. FRONT CORNER
'amneiv-WKAT YODNO OIBL FOR UOHT
awtkp-every family in the city
Let NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS,
X room, over Model clothing store. Boom 4
s. bnsaiwoalt; good bwp# lot rightglrL 1158
to call Immedlatoly at
250 W. Washlna- T with or witbont board 144 N Illinota
Ingalls Block.
IB. WiBriitnftoa a*.
t. and attend the g^t shoe and slipper sale.
Vo
L
et
-FURNISHED
BOOM;
68%
MASSArpo Lkt - OFFICES, SLEEPING - ROOMS,
'aTB-ROt;SBKEEPR WHO WANTS
rAarnn-EVEBY FAMILY IN THE CITY
. ebusetta ave : f5 per month; see janitor.
a hoRA Baar of 4^ B. Meridian at Call
X houses; all parts rity. DYER A RA8SI call at No 250 W. Waahington at., and
fora 9, iBonilng.
_______
a barrel of our S3.25 family flour; warranted. T Lbt-FUBNISHED, unfurni.shed MANN.Siarclest
IVELT.
.
80
E
Ohio.
rooms,
board
BOOSEv
rfvo
Lsrr-NOa 76 TO ^ E GEORGIA ST,
'aTl-TWOLAriMTO ASSIST MEIN
antbd-BLAOKSMITH, IMMEDIATELY;
- Rjrwork: good fair to reaponaible paitlaa.
o Let - TWO NICELY FURNISHED X suitable for manufacturing purposes. Inquire
good in blow, wagon, sboeing and steel
corner
Georgia and Delaware ats.
Ohio at
rooms for gentlemen. 173 W. New York et.
work. 478 Indiana ava Bober. C. H. WEHLLBT-196 a MERIDIAN ST.. 8UB8TANA3ITB&-BVBBY LADY IN THE CITY TO 190.
'o LetPINE FURNISHED ROOM, WITH rfvo
X tial three-story building for wholesale or man
eaU at No. 260 W Waaftlagton at. aad aaa YfTAsrran - RESPONSIBLE MAIJ. WITH
alcova CalL after 0 p. m , 226 K New York. ufacturing
business Rent reasonable
onTSOe tao oatorda.
wY capital, to engage in com milling with mill
3 Let-FORNISHED RJRJM, BOARD;
qvo
Lkt-STORE. with five LIVINGTiraWTai>-LADlS TO WRITE AT HOME; OFiier. Addreee Advertleer, 374 W. New York
modern conveniences; referencea 163 CllnW ineloaa atamped envelopa. VEl^ALANO- at. Indianapolis.
i
rooms,
in Gas City, Ind ; well located for
ton.
ealoon or grocery. Address, J. M. SHIRK, Gas
DON, South Bend. JnA
ITAirtKn-SALESMENUF GOOD APPEARo Let-FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED City, Ind.
TIT ai^ed-A OIBL FOB GENERAL HOtlSEV ance and addreea for city and country;
front room; bath; board If desired 842 N.
YY woKfc. Otll 88 W. WaahlBgton at, room 9,
eady emplt^ment to right parciea. COLLIER,
niinols
8 N.
- - at
or Ills
N. r
Paaoaylranta
I N. Delaware
TO LETMISCELLAMKOUS.
o Let-NICELY furnished ROOMS IN
AMrsi>-AN EXPERIENCED GIRL FOR "^aktkp-EVEBY man IN THE CITY TO
new houee; best board If desired. 165 St.
ganeral bouaework in Morton PlacA Apply
iY call at No. 250 W. Washington at, and aee
rpo
L
et-SMALL dairy FARM. 2% MILES
Mary st.
iRinadiatriy No 8 WoodrnffPlace^
ottr lOR and bigb-cnt kangaroo aboee at S2 60,
X from postoffice Ac^ees 40 N. MlasTsslpnl st.
o Lkt-NEATLY FURNISHED FRONT rpo Let NICE" r6oM8 WITH POWER.
wbtib
fS
50
to
94.
-LADIES TO WRITE AT HOME;
room, suitable for two, with or without board.
AKTnn-TO LOAN MONEY ON FURNI
1 WRIGHTS POWER HALL, 113 8. Tennes
inrioae atampad enTalopa BERTHA
277 8 Delaware
BENZ5. Sacratarr. South Bend. Ind
see st.
tore, pianoa, horsea etc., without remocal;
o
LET-FUKNISHED AND UNFURNISHED
on watcbat and diamonda GEORGE M.
airrafr-WOMAN TO DO OENBBAL afco
rpo
Let-dining-room with fifty beorodtas for housekeeping Ryan Block, Ten
hooaework; family of two Good referencea P9E. room 24 iugalla Block.
1 ular boarderA M. H. SPADES, 55 W. Mar
nessee and Indiana ave
astkd-eveby Father and mother
raqulred. call at 866 N. Delaware at.
ket st
o Lft TWO FRONT RoOMS AND
the city to call at No. 250 W Washing
a**-A COOK, WITH FIRST-CLASS ton atInand
kitchen, furnished complete; for light houseour red, tan and black shoes and
refareacaa; two In femtiy; no waablog; Oer- simpers forsee
keeping, gas; veryeb^ap 339 N MlGlsslppl
cbildren
at
lowest
prices.
_____
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
ntan preferred. 575 N. Pennaylvanla at
rpo
LetFOUR GOOD ROOMS OVER 01 Nl ^xxouxckment-TISHI-MINGO CIGAR.
'rAJT!>-TEN
ACTIVE
SOLICITORS;
ON
.FOR
\ir^Tlei>-AN ACTIVE,8TEADy OIBLl
X
Delaware
st.,
natural
and
ar
Ifictal
gas,
city
YY salary, commlaalon, or both, and traveling
YY general honaework; two In family: beet
be of expenses
when away; references required, an- water, fewer connection and waser c nset, reason
wagee,
wagaa, referendee
refereneiaa require
required. 317
817 College ava
able rent SPANN A CO.se Market
aver at once Bdx 70, city poatoffice.
A NvorxcLMEXT MEETING 8 OF V.
a^rinlWOMAN; GOOD COOK. FOR A
W
ajiticd
A BOY ABOUT EIGHTEEN 1^0 Let-TWO COOL LIVING Rt)OM8 ON 3TL ritlemen at armory, (K>% E Market,to-night.
YY good reetaurant Comeat onoeor apply;
X N Alabama et, and the furniture for sale,
YY (German preferred) to learn the drug bualA nxopncemextMARY C LLOY'D, DENTgood wagea Addrem box 148. Canbage, InA
naas, or one who haa had some experience Ad- everything complete for houaekeeping;only A'lO. A 1st 19. over Fletcher'e Bank, opposite New
cost$66six months ago, great bargain Apply York Store
ahted-EVERY lady IN THE CITY TO dte, stating wages expected, A 9, News
attend the tan oxford lale at No. 350 W.
FATHER AND MOTHER at jewelrv store, 9*2 N. Illinois st.
A xxouxcemext INSTRUCTION IN OEKWaahtngton at., eorptr Waat Prlcea from 65c to ANTao-EVEEY
o Let-FURNISHED FRONT ROOMS SlN" A man, French, Latin, Greek and Hebrew. Ad
to call at No. 250 W Washington at and
fl 75aptir.
aae OUT red, tan Oind black shoes and oxford ties gle and en suite with board f4 to f7 per dress F 7, New#
\trA!fT*I>-EVERY LADY AND OENi* TO for children at leas than manufacturers cost.
week. quiet, home-llke place; eleven years estab
A NVOPxrEMEXT- OLD HATS AND RUBBER
lished. 2% squares from postofBce best all-roinid
YY callatNo. 260W. Waablngion at., July8.
AWTEP-MKN to sell baking pow boarding
place In the dty Free telephone. EN- A repaired by WILLIAM DKPUY, No. 47
ISOS. Special aala on rad, tan and black dhoea
der.
Steady
employment;
experience
un
Moasat
^uset tave
TERFRlSF HOTEL 82% XIassachusetta ave
and oxforda.
necessary ; 975 salary or a com mission UNITED
4 XNOCXCEMEVT - DR BOYNTON, BESlo LetDESIRABLE SUITES OF ROOMS
aWTan- ENERGETIC LADY AGENTS, IN STATES CHEMICAL-WORKS 840 Van Buren,
A
deuce
668 Ash Bt .telephone 1545 Office 45
in the Columbian Block, on W Waahington
every locality.
Old eatabliabed house
Chicago*
st near West st Tb's block has been paintedIndiana ave , telephone :194
Bueineee pleasant and profitable KINGKRY 'aKTKD-EVERY gent in THE C^TY
MANCFACTITRINO (X>MPAN Y. anctiinatl, O.
A xxocxcEUEVT FOR NICKELPLATINO
to know that we are headquarters for tan- and newlv papered, and baa natoral gas and
AifTsi^LADIES TO TAKE OUR STEN- oelored shoes; $1 25 for low cuts, fl 60 for high water and all the modern convtnlences and is A and liufUng go to the INDIANAPOLIS
neat and quiet Janitor No 9 v 111 show the STOVE company. 71 and 73 8 Meridian
ographlc conree; epeclal lummer rates, po- cat, 92 and f:t for the band-sewed, at the corner kept
rooms. J S SPANS & CO , agents
altion ca aoun aa complete Call or send for par- 'West and Washington ata
A xxouxcKti.XT-JERUHALEM' MUSICAL
tlcolara STENOGRAPHIC INSTITUTE, Lor WANTED LIVE
A Instruments repaired and manufactured, old
SOLICITORS
AND
raine BuUdlng. Qppoelte Bute House
CHICAGO ROO.MS AND HOTELS.
InHtiuments traded for new or sold on payments.
agents tn ever> county In the State for the
JERUSALEM, 73 Massachusetts ave
TirAifTanB-EVERy LADY IN THE CITY Guarantee Savings and Investment Association;
hicaqo-A ROOM IN ELEGANT PRIVATE
YY to know that No. 250 W. Waahington at, local branches desired. Address S. D. LAFUZE,
A xxoi ncemevt-SECONDPRE-sBYTERIAN
residence In Chicago from let to 16th of July; A Choral Union A new choral society Is being
oomer Went and Waahington ata , we are going Secretary, 17 Virginia ave
portion of meals furnished If desired, termsorganized at the Second Presbyterian church. All
toroaka a atlpper tale, to continue until July a, W|fiNi%o-i>ATENT THAT IDEA OF YOURS
1893, In all grades, redten and black
persons porisesslng good voices and a fair knowl
YY on easy payments inventibns perfected. reasonable Call at room 57 court-house
edge of music are respectfoilv Invited to pr^ut
Ideas made real THURMAN & WINN, patent finiCAOn-TO W0R'LDS~FAIP. VISITORS
sollcitoni. makers of models and experimental VJ tore* elegantly furnished rooms at No 1001 themselves for examination to the director, Mr.
WANTKD-MI8CEL.LANKOU8.
Arens, at the parlors of Second ITesbjterian
Jackson boulevard, for any length of itme.everj
work 120 s Pennsylvania St.
^fanTBO-TISH- I-MINGO CIGAR
thing new and first-class For information write church, comer Pennsylvania and Vermont sta,
Tffi'AjlTED-YOUNO MEN TO LEARN BOOK
to RiiBERT APPLEBY, 948 and 960 W. Mad- Saturday e\ eulng next. June 24. at 7 46 o'clock.
YY keeping and shorthand Good positions Ison st, Chicago
aSTnD-OOpD. CHEAPSODA FOUNTAIN. famtsed each grrduate Dar and night school
AddreM L 9, Newa
al low ratea for summer term NATIONAL
FINANCIAL.
FINANCIAL.
:NF.S8 COLLEGE. 11% N Meridian st.
w AMTKh-BODA FOUNTAIN; CHEAP FOR
T OANS-^lTFURKITURErHORSESrS^
cash. 323 W. Ohio at
w AKTKDA FEW^ MORE LIVE. ENEKOANS ON CHATTEIB.
24 INOALLS X3 Ingalls Block.
people to push the sale of our house
aWT*-BOOM-MATK, SPLENDID ROOM, hold getlc
i Block.
speciahies in Indiana towns A good posi
T oaxs-6 per cent.. PRIVILEGE PER
With board. SB W. Ohio
tion Is oRbred to the right parties For terms and
oass-ON real ESTATE. SMITH A CO ,
Xi payment. HORACE McKAY
*Jt*-FINE
LIVERY
AND CAR- full particulars call on or address A J. CONROY
J 36 W Washington
T OAV9 S700 PKIVATF FUXB8 7 PER
rlagea WOODS atabjlea.
AC0..83W Market St
OAWii-e PER CENT. LYEB A RABS- A-J cent. IjKW N1COIjI,50N Pclaw&re
YIT Awrin-KOBSES TO PASTURE, BVEBYaNTKd-IT known that A FREE CONMANN 31 Circle st
T OAKSON FURNITURE, pianos, HORSES,
> thing good. ^%3W, MaryUnd
cert Is given every Monday, Thursday and
Saturday evenlngi at Mr. T NeelySi beer OaKS-MONRY TO LOAN, Hadley a Xi etc , without removal. 24 Ingalls Block
AJrrnn-TO RENT A FIRST CLASS COT- garden,
i FAY, 68 E Market
No
^75
Shelby
st
Doc
Merrvman,
r OAXS MuKTOAOE LOANh MADE ON INtaga. Addreaa <i 8, Newa offloe
the old Indianapolis favorite pianist and vocalist
T oass~6 per CENT MONEY. GREGORY
Xi dlanapolis real rstaie; favorable terms; no
AWmn SMALL SODA FOUNTAIN constitutes one of the orcheitra, Virginia ave and 13 *; APPEL, E. Market
de ay C 8. WARBURTON
ready for use Addreea X 8, Newa
Sheiby-et electric cars take you right to the door
OAN8-PERSONAL PROPERTY. 24% E
1 Oans-MONEY "TO LOAN ON HOUEHOLD
ant*d-i want a live man with
'VLJ AJCrSD-OONSOMERSGASTRUSTSTOCK.
i Washington st Room 44
Xj goods and personal property Room 60 Lom
YY NEWTON TODD. 7 Ingalle Block
fair education, capable of managing others,
bard Building, 24% 'Washington,
oaws
-^ON
j
EW^Y,
CLOTHING
AND
to work for me by the year for $tK> per month
. other valuables 67 W Washington
w astsdBEST WORK, LOWEST PRICES. The work will require some three or four months
T oaxs-ON FURNITURE. PIANOS, DIASELLERS, Dentlat. 29% S lUlnola at
Xj mondS) watches or any security. low rates;
training, during which time I will pay fl per dav
oass^monbiy to i>oa N j H ~AUFDERconfidential Vta W Washington, room 4.
\|? AWTD-0RCHE.STBA OF PANDEN BROS. In ord<r to maintain the firm's best interests ap
J HEIUE, room 18. 58 N Pennsj Ivanli,
pllcant must Invest f300. Beference required
YY 133 R Waahington at. Teiephona 1496
f OAVS-PRIVATE
FUNDS
ON
REAL
oans-ON furniture, pianos, diaAddreeiTB News,
Xi rotate; no delay; any amount OEOROE
AMTSS-HIGHEST
price PAID FOR
J monds, etc 2% W Washington, room 4
...
HEIDENSTICKER, room 35 When Blcok.
WANTan-THREE FIBST-CLASS AND EX
Oan-8-ALSO building A.SS?)ciATfON
YY perienced salesmen for Indiana Wlscon-.ln
oanb-SUMS OF flOO TO fl 00,000.
AVTrn-TO BUY A SECOND-HAND and Iowa; salesmen who bave an acquaintanie
3 shares purchased Room 24 Ingalls Block
City property and farms
aulety; atate the kind Addrtaa W 9, Newa writb the drug trade iu tbeoe States preferreil
C. E.
E. COFFIN *: CO.,
C
90 E. Market st
Yi; antkp-HIGHEST prices PAID FOR work to commence about isept. 1, apply quick
T
OAJJB
MONEY
TO LOAN-A LARUE SUM
IY furniture, carpeu, etc. 139 W. Waahington permanent position and large salaries to the right
-13 of home funds left in our care to be loaned In
artiee: reference required Address DR KIL- L"
sums of flOO to fl.OOO and upward at lowest
lER A CO., Binghamton N Y
f 10, f20. $50, f 100.
astwi-SCHOLA RS IN MUSIC BY EX
rate of Interrot, can furnish monej same day jou
perienced teacher. Room 6 Hutchlnga
opply.
_
pay back w hen you please. A METZAny Amount
Block.
GEB. 5 Odd Fellows Hall.
WANTEDSITUATIONS.
aktxp-ALL kinds of CARPENTf R
Tour own time.
YY work done on abort noUce FRANK PAGE,
ITUATION Wantbd-K K. FOR BHASS A ND
S Ft. Wayne ave.
copper.
oaks-central loan COMPANT,
Day of application.
ITUATION WavtvdCHAMBER "oiriXUNX\T AKTcn-f5 FOB FULL SET TEETH EX11% N. Meridian st.. room 6,
dry work Boom 80 Baldwin Block
Jwithout pain at EARUEARTS, 10%
E Waahington at
Any available security.
Qituation Wantfd - BY COLORED BOY,
lAMuis money on inmiture, pianos, horses, veTirAKTun-Two CHEAP, unfurnished
for light work Hoabrook and Dillon
bit lee, warehouse receipts, and all other kindi of
OAita-ON FURNITURE AND PIANOS
rooma for bonaekeeplng; man and wife.
personal property without removal, loans also
Without removaL
ITUATION Want16I)-COOK RI ST AURA NT,
Addma K 9, Nawa .
negotiated on watches and diamonds; payments
boarding houses Room 80 Baldwin Block.
OAJte
ON
L
arranged on the vteekiy or monthly Installment
YlrAW^Kn-TO PREPARE TEN BOYS FOR
Horees
and
wogone.
plan, or to su t } our conveBlence. lowest ratw tn
ITUATION
W
anted
YOUNG
LADY
OF
OEll*'
the city. Business strictly confidential
man descent as gov ernees Addre-e U 7, News.
OAXtaON
Diamonds
and
watchea.
lTt'ATlOH WavtkP- ASA BOtlKKFEPFBOR
CENTRAL LOAN COMPANY,
ASfien-tlJlOO. FIVE YEARS; COOD 8Eassistant; thoroughly reliable Address F 9. T oamw-OET our KATEh-'
11% N. Meridian st., room &
cnrity; no commlaalon: auta lowbat per News
X3
Don't pay old friends
aant. Addraaa R 9, care Newa office.
ITUATION
W
antisd
-BY
colored
girl
IN
\irAJTBl-A SMALL FURNISHED HOI 8E
T oaksDOUBLE WHAT WE ASK FOR THE
small private family. references Address E 0, Lj
Same accommodation
W*
yt of five five or alx rooms, for houaekeeplng;
News.
reference given Addreaa V 9, Newa
OAsra-INDIAN^APOLIs, MOUrOAGE LOAN J^Oaxs-MONEY on FURNITURE, PIANOS,
A COMPANY, room No. 10 Thorpe Block rita
YtrAirtBDEVERYBODY TO CALL AND
T axauilna the American Bath-tub System k? chambermaid, down town, Call 123 Martln- f oaxs-DONT FORGET THE NCMBEB 13 horses, wagtms, office, store fixtures and all kinds
for soft water; nothing like It. 114 N. Delaw are. dale ave

87 . Market st
Of personal property. In sums to salt, wlthont
AKrinl-yoU TO LIST YOUR PROPERTY
ITTATION Wantedfl) lady, as HOUSEkeeper for widower. 81 Baldwtn Block Open \ OANs-ON DIAMONDS. PIANOS. HORSES
with ue. We have

cash boyera for good

X
a
and
household
goeds 12% N Delaware, removal, in the qaickest possible time and at the
eight days
rental property,
a schua'K a Co., 149 Virroom 3.
gtnia ave
ITUATION WaNTED-BY FXPERIENCED
oass-ON FURNITURE, PIANOS, HORSES lowest possible rates; also on watebes and dlabcokl
bookkeeper;
flrat-claas city references. AdTi; Airrnn-KVERT HUSBAND IN THE CITY
from f 10 up 260 E Ohio L BAUM. 260 moudx You can pay It back In weekly or month
dices
T
R,
News.

YY to know
Ache-Head wlU cure hla wife a
E Ohio.
kaadaeke in flftaen mlnutaa Sold at Pautaera rTrATiON Wanted - AS SALESMAN TN
dmgatore.
OaNS-ON furniture, PIANOS, HORSES. ly instalUnents, and each small paymmit redueea
fhoe or mens furnishing store by a reliable
etc . without removal GEO M POE. 24
AKTxn-A DANDY DINT MONT SCOTCH English and German speaking man, good reter- liigalls
Block
the cost of carrying the balance Boslnees stricUy
t^er, or biua akya male to breed from, eucaa. Address D 9, Newa
T Oaks~PER cent BUILDING ASSOCIA- eonfidentlah W. C. SLATTS, room 34 IngiOls
Ruat te wltklB two. Apply RICHMOND, 100
Central ava
Xj Ron sharee purchased. NEWTON. TODD,
WANTED-AGENTS.
Ingalls Block.
Block, soothweet corner of Washington and
W
INDIANAPOLIS MANYY TEL. TILE AND MOSAIC COMPANY. IS ^SEXTS Wahtel-TISH-IMINGO CIGAR.
oass-MONEY ON FARMSORCrry PHOPerty; terms reasonable. THOS.C. DAYtft Pennsylvania ata
M. PenniylvaBia at See uteat daaigna la hard
wood mautela
CO.. 73E Markets!
t OENTS WanteoGOOD CANVASSERS AT
\I'akti-H. C. TURNER, SEWER CON- A 186 Vlrglnta ave
OAim>Y tractor, Mpping and making oonnectlons;
hoEWTs
Wanted ROOM d" MANSUR
building end raping clatonw, cementingceUara.
Building
^tdenoo, 296 Fayette at 0co, 806 N. 1111- A Block, 156% E. Waahtngton.
A UExra WaxTDD - $5 DAILY BELLING
OAWa-flOO TO 810000, NOW READY. IN~
SUMMER RPJtORT OF
JX "WTWte Batin Bonauet "most lasting perfume
terest and commission reasonable, informa
tion cheerfully given KEID BROS , 42 N Del BECUBITT MORTO.vaE L03LIf COMPANT
Cbariea Helchart, connected with baae-ball madA PUTNaM * CO.. West Winstm. Conn.
aware.
mraunda. two aqnaraa aouth of Belt railroad,
A eENTS WaxTKtv-EVERYWHERE: QUICK
Plcsaant ava. Churchman a pika, now op
open. -fV seller, new goods, little talk, exclusive terri- 1 Oaxs-MONEY TO LOAN AT LOWEST
Ten-pin alley. All vlatton weloema
torv end large profitA PUTNAM MANUFACT Xa rate#, from f100 up. on mortgage-loans; made
URING COMPANY fLimited). Jackson. Mich
on day of application GROVER X 8EGUIN.
i
WAirrni^
28 Loans money on Enxrro*E, rxAxoe. homes
and VEHICLES, wabeholsk EECEipra. or any
YY
RRD,
A OEKTS Waxted-OOOD LOCAL IN EVERY E. Market st.
good eecurltr, allowing vou to kaep too good# tn
TAN
J\ county: also a few general agents to sell a 1 nANa-PKIVAYE FUNDS ON FARM AND your poaeoenlon. and charging you a amaller rato
AND
specialty to merit; a monopoly; experience un- AJ dty property, large loans on buaiuese prop tor toe amount you borrow, no matter whether
___
NI'ACK SHOE AND SLIPPIB SALE aeceasary; steady employment aad liberal pev. erty, 6 per cent. Sl'ANTON A SCOTT. 61-63 810 or $1,000, than any one eUe In lodianapolia
At comer West and Waahtugton ata
For particulars addrme 1618 Masonic Temple, Lumbard Block, 24% E. M nahlngtoa st.
j You re^we full benefit of payment on wrinetpah
ooat to you each month being lees, accoidiDg
Aavitp-FRKBl IN ORDER TO iNTRO- Chicago
OAJfS 6 PER CENT MONEY IN SUMS ! the
YY dace nar treatment tn Indlanapolla we will
to toe aniemnt you pay on your note. You can
of fl,000 or more on Indianapolis property pat
any amount at any Ume aad lake advantage
mre caaoe of catarb free of alt charge for reoomonly. Pay it back when vou please; no delay ; ' ef toie

LOhX.
plait.
Renda^a ^er mire For free corecall Friday,
I SECURITY MOBTOAOB LOAN COMPANY.
July 80, at 829 N. IUino% at, Indiananotta, or Y oT-SMALL PURSB^^NrAINING 20 reasonable fees. SPANN 41 CO , 86 E. Market
nrrito* MEDICAL INHALATION COMPANY,
Oass TO LOAN MONET IN ANY I Rocme 3 aod 4 Rank of Commseoe Building,
A2 centa and eai^ringA Return 314 . WashToronto, Canada.
amount, tn sums of $200 to $5,000 on very , Junetioa of Pennsytvaala, Weahlngtoa and Virtnitoa st. Reward.
~
easy terms; low rates: no delay, can aocommoAifTap - THE PROGRESS MANUFACT- T o*-JUNF 34. GOLD ROPE NET toCE. date
yon the same day that apply: ioans on city
nrtng Compear is giving Wcydea tree to
OAxe
.... X3 on weat side to ItUnolset.. between
thand or farmx C. W. OORSUCH, 16 Vlrgwla ava
____baking
_
bova atulmrla for- Bg
<M}iag
powLOWEST RXTEfc
dwapd tcnlet aoap. For fnfomatloa call and too first alley eontb Return to NewA Re xd.
oaxs-MONEY T6 LOAN on HOUSEHOLD
CHAH. SFAT<iN,0ornor Noble at and Flotcher % oa$-6ILK umbrella. RUBBER BAND,
furnltnre, pianoa, horses, wagons, watches,
E3tSY TEBMR
A^^* or I'D BEf'K. 9d iBillana ava. J. M. TAY- 53 natural wood stick, yellow top. 24nch, In
diamond^, or any articles of value I oaas made
LOR, drasgiat. HawghvRle
tbep^.WtflcA Return News office. Reward.
for thirty, sixty or ninety days. Money on hand
STRICTLY CONFIDENTlXIa
No delay In making kwna a P. HAMILTON,
T o-AT HAMMONDS GROVE. LADYS II
a Alabama st.
LOANS MADE ON SHORT NOTICK
FOK TUAUA.
X2 geld watch aad cha'w June 16 Pleas* leave
at Nes office $10 reward; no queetions asked.
tuxa MONEY TO LOAN ON HOUSEHOLD
Money leaned on furalture. pianoe, horsey
t Tbapi - ALL KINDS OF -PROPERTY.
torniture,
putnoe.
boraea,
wagons;
watchee,
j wagons, store fixtures, werehoose receipts and ait
Y owe-ON INDIANA AVE, PLANS hX)R
CnS.imt- A MANNING, 14 Virginia ave.
or any article of value Loana madekinds of personal property, in any amount frooa
AJ cOttoMm house, bntweeu Miaeisalpid. N West fordiamonds
.h ^ap* bay MARK FOR SAFETY st
thirty, sixty or ninety days; moner on hand; $10 apivard, toe propers to remain In your onand HL Clair. Return to 89 Indiana avA, re no delay
in
making
loan'.business
strieOy
con
Adlewi^to--k box IM Tipton, lad
dleturbed peeareelon we alee loan money om
ceive reward.
T^^APi-FINE LKFEV%R~HASfMP'R. 1 OlT- PERSON FINDING SMALL TAN fidential . lowest rates of Interest. Call and see watches aiM tUamooda You can pay back the
me before placing your loan. J C ER fKL 24% money In weekly or mmithly Inetallrntmts, and
A tefs Kia fee l^h-grada pneuRatic eafety. .X3 pome containing between $9 and $10 In Uni . Washington, rooma 49-50 Lombard Block.
have the ooet reduced proporttonately If you
A4^^f^^ ^ i.
________
________
versity Park Wednesday evening morn to News
owe a balaace on your fanaitore or piano, we wdU
T oaNS-SHOULD you need
pay the same fm you aad carry It as long as yo
yuR TnAPt - FOV_R LOIM IN DOUOLAHS offioA Reward.
Xa Monov on housobold goods, ptanoe.
desire. No ebetges taken eat In advanee. CMB
I'nrk
mpnjv I iwoperty OtU or ncUraaa T Oirt^O'fcNTI.FMANR GOLD #ATCH AND
Money on dlamoods, bones and wagons.
aad see us bafort going elaewbere.
saw K N* w N ork nU
Ai chain. Tuesday evening, on Hillside or MaMoney on any available security.
lott
aves;
Inttlals^J
R.
engraved
on
outaide
Money to pay rent,
ynn Tusni'-\ AC ANT Ltrrs FOR HOUSER case. jRetnrn to 39 Clarit to Reward
EatabUshed 1667.
Money to increase cusinene.
' at<i

BVLLuCK A
t'K-k.* of gr. ri< a and IvsesA
Money to pay taxes,
BOLTtJN. S6 N .*r wware.
moiANX
MORTGAOE
LOAN COMPAJIf;
Monsiy to pay debts.
REMOVAL..
_ TitaPt *l.d0 .HDM-K <4 ^S#ARR
Money for private pnrpoeee.
Room IS Inauraaca Koek.
^
fo_
. , , untm
_ mndmed pra|tetl| m oe*ry;
tar Iota;
Money for any purpoae whatsoever,
Jmocx a j|^imVAV-DR W._R RYANS RESIDENCE
at lowMt TMee, ttae same day,
I fUtaMuwf to 316 Aril M. Telepboae 1083.
than oaU at room 6 13% N. Dolawara

MONEY
OoUtcTIOSS

OO.

ID ROOM WITH

*XX
9400, LOTS MKADLAND
^^JVlawmMlUoii. l. N. RICHIE. 66 M

y^ONT LOT, SECOND

x\Md lUinote; maksoftar. LEW NICOU.SO

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aiSS

OFFER ON

S..7S2-,Sr.'!S"'

thoroughly

modern

T?*^*Tlt-I.OT ON S. MERIDIAN ST.,

gain. Address F 2. News.
DOWN-TOWN PROPERTY.
A*1J*^*^
06 it; most be sold. Cellar
addreea 244 8. New Jersey,

*t^VERAL DESIRABLE COT

^^^gg^^^^^eapandeaayterma L

T
I N. RICHIE. 58 E Mariret.

.CLYDE POWER A CO.

71 ami 7i

PENNSYLVANIA
Fourteenth.
PROPERTY IN-

13 BAX,

Ebtatb-FIRB,

LIGHTNING,

CT-

Ettatk-LOTS for sale on WBKKly Payments on Prospect st. K Washington

S.
dditlon BRADiSy
A DEaSTXY,
N
13 KAI, Estatk-CHEAP, new four-room
XU hoi^; well cistern and outhoeeua; Twenty *"y monthly paymentt. Call 82 Virginia ve

W
W

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T

w
W

w
\T
W

L
L

L
L

L
L

F
F

i i I

r[

PLACE MTD-

f5

$2 000, or feet off same for fl.OOO; easy

terms. C. F. SAYLES.

**!- R*tats-that fifteexth-st. lot,

near Collie avx, on the market only a few
wrR"CTEvSn fco.

W
W

^RAL SMALL HOUSES

on Eleventh st. vAar College-aye. line JaR

*ILLINOIS,
a.axAXA'a VAAO, AYNEW,
Qs fT f JCxJLXWxX
H
EIGHT
. rooma, bath atotlouary wash-stand, patent
^ * beauty, easy terms;
price $3300 GEO W. PANUBORN A IG
Tat* - a ARSENAL AVE., NEAR
Washington sL, two nearly new houses,
gt^ condlttw, four rooms, pantry, porch, nato*S\*LE8*^
91,800, easy payments. G

a^-sgALAje!i,^

-jimaA-i

]uka.'

'Bxai, IMAtOnP-J
XL teaH^pariL Aylyi
tkauL
xL flvei
iW-Nmr
York.
tou.
S
kstk
LOT,
FIl
R*
Coilasu avA. 9988. L M. Kf
Market.
mat MWATa-IF YOU W'AItT A HOME ON
66pafAuma, seaLN. RlCHZK,
pKAL Estatb- iokse new cottage.
JA five rooms; wHlxeQ wry lov; amr pwf*
maoto Addroas Y8, NewatoOea.
irax.BilTaT-FIVE-ROOM HOUMt, NOlWrHAh east: rents tor fteper montli; $2,000 takes
It Addnaa $
SOJ Cltabm ava
T)xai:. Kratb -i FOUR - BOOM ROU6K.
Xv ToxadoPark;a baigalstgaoocash, balaace
wetoly paymenta Address M^CEK, 40 Vaaea
Block.
'PsAL ]^aiz~HOIC corner LOT. N.
XA PeaMylvania;$70(l. X N. RICHIE, 58 B.
Market.
1> kal Eststb-LOT: $000: N. PENNEYV
XV vanla; amy terns. L N. RICHIE. 68 E.
Uarkto '
ftKAt EtTATK-LOT, N. DELAWARE, $475;
tv N. New Jersey, $AM Easy terma L N.
RICHIE, 56 . Market.
p Ai, BBTAru-COTTAGE AND POUR LOTS.
IV North Indianapulls; 9600 oash tor alL L N.
RICHIE, 58 E. Ma^et
Peax. Estate- BAST-FRONT LOT. MERID^
xV Ian. near FiRaeath, 50x247, 93400. L N.
RICHik, 56 E Market.
pgAL EwTA'TK-BEArTirUL, MODERN
XL reeidence, Pennsylvaoia, aouth Seventh,
910,000 I N. RICHIE, 68 E. Market.
Pmal Est at*-will BUILD YOU CHOICE
-CV reoldenoe on Meridian or Pennsylvania;
monthly paymenta L N. RICHIE, 58 S. Map
ket.
Peai, Estat* - 94,000 NEW, MODERN
-XV reaideBoe; eight rooma; bath, vestibule^to;
imntfis to; 950 per month A. W. DUNKLE,
99 E. Market
|> *Ai. estat* Handsome rksidenobI
XV iboroaghiy modern, 93.500; wo rooms; College-ave. electric cara Reasonable terma L N,
RICHIE, 68 E Market
psAi. EarTATK $3400 - NEW, MODERN
XV cottage; six rooms, beth veatlbuia eta;cne
square to DnnotssL;$25 per month; save rent.
A W. DUNKLE, 09 . Market
pAi. bstat-lot on meridian, pull
XV sise, south to I3th; street Improvements
and cement sidewalk paid tor; only 93.000.
JAMES UREENK A OOTOO E Market.
pKAL Estatk-TEN fine LOTS, TW()
XV squaree street cm; high and drv; 40 feet
fronta; natural gas; each *ot actually worth $250
place; will Belt alt $100 each; easy terms Biggest
bargain offered. 1. N. RICKIE. 56 B. Market.
p*AU Estat*A Na 1 LOT. N TENNE8XV see, near Eleventh to; eaet front; flrst-claae
nelghbfMrbood; cheap; and also one on N Dela
ware, near Seventeenth; east front. Make an
offer on either one of them. Addreae P 9, Newt
office.

Bim^iNo. axyiNG and loan.

ptJiUMXo A*D Loax-THE NORTHEAST

X> has money to loan NEWTON TODD, Sec
retary.? IngaUs BlocA
puiLDixo AX Loax-THB BOOSXER ISSUES
-X> a new series July 8. Meets coraMlaBltsip;fi
eal Bbtatk-BEAUTIFUL LOT 60 FEET and Vermont sts. every Monday evening.
front, N. Meridian; 91.250, natural gas; pini,MXe Axn Loax 8PE0IAL INDUCEstreet improvement paid; easy terms; will build XX menta to borrowera and Investors at Oie
payments. L N. RICHIE. Building and Loan Office, 89 K Market et.
68 E Market.
HOWARD KIMBALL, Secretary,
Kai, Estatk-COTTAOE farm,BETWEEN prti,iN aSd Loax-NON-TAXABLE 8
Broad Ripple and Indlanapolla; one to ten -XI per cent. Investmenx Paid-up stock In the
acre farms; easj termx Write or call. JAS. A Atlas Savings Association; divtaerds paid in
B C. S-TEVENSON, 97 Lombard BuUdlng. 84% cash semi-annually. C C. FOSTER, President;
E Washington st.
ROBERT MAE-flNDALE, Secretory, 64 E.
R EAt. Emtatb-DOUBLE HOUSE TWO- Market
' story, N. Alabama, large lot, east front; ten T:>bli.Bixa AXn Loax-THERE WILL BE A
minuteswalk from poetofflee, $4,600. will hear XX , meet ng to the stockho ders of the Star Hav
^^yMIC^* CO^*^ per year, elegant location. ing
and Loan Assoe.atl(i July 5.1893, at 7 80
p. m., to vote ni on the amendment to the byPeal Estate-cheap LOTS. LIBBERS tows, st 68 E Market et H M. HADLEY, Prm
3 addition to North Indianapolis; Hhutwells tdent H H FAY, l-cretary.
addition to Irvington; electric lines; eaoypaypoituixo A.XD Loax-THE ECONOMIC 8AVdyer a RA8SXI ings and Loan Aseoclatlon. with small ex
MANN, 81 Circle st
pense, good profits end small interest to burroweal EstateLOTS 9300. BIGHT DOWN
era Shares, $300; weekly dues. 50c. Opens
town, fifteen mlnutro walk State House; new aeries Saturday, July 1 Office, 30 W. M^bnatural gas Improved streets, shade trees, easy ington to JOHN A REAtJME, Secretary.
monihly payments; second mortgages, L N.
Iluimsixo itxn Loam PROMPT LOANS IN
RICHIE. 68 E. Market.
XX the GermAn-AmericAO Bnlldlng Assoeistion;
eal eotatk-we can sell you a new
estimated cost to a loan less Hian 6 per cent at
four-rojm cottage with well, cistern and nat maturity; no back payments; over fSOO.OOO
ural gas for 910 cash and flO per month.
loaned out, and all our borrowers pleased 34 N.
COTTAGE building COMI'ANY,
Delaware st, Boston Block 0TT0 8TECHHAN.
84 E Market.
Presldeni; ALBERT SAHM, Tressurer. G. W.
BROWN, Secretaiy.
eal Estate-THE CHEAPEST HOUSE IN
Lincoln Park; five rimins, well, cistern, nat Tiaiimixe axd Loak-NOW 18 THE TIME
ural ga!i;price $2,800; terms fi8permontb;smAa XX to put your money in the Mutual Home and
caslj payment; Intestlgate
ROBERT MAR- Savings Association to get tbe benefit to the next
TINPALE A CO., 84 E. Market.
dividend; will taka any amount, large or email;
eal
Estate TWO-STOKY, DOUBLE bare# 9100; dues 35c per week; paid-up stock is
frame house, sixteen rooms N East st, in sued for any amount from $10 op Office 73 R
good condition five minuteswalk from poetof-Market to ISAAC THALMAN. President W.
fite, price $.6,009, renting for $460 per j ear, will A. RHODES. Secretary.
bring $500, terms easy. W. E. MICK A CO
lXritisi$ AX LoanTHE 8. MERIDIAN
eal Estate-PLEASANT ST. BEAUTIFUL
XX Saving and Loan Assoclatton. No. 3, has or
cottage, wide porch, newlv painted, 18 fruit ganised nuder the old-plan system.
trees, stable, lot 40x187 Price $3 000 If sold
quitk $3 600 takes It. Here Is a bargain. Sole
Shares fsqa
agents, GEO. W. PANGBORN A CO., 94 K Mar
Bntran< fee 25e.
ket st.
JhuQs 56c per week.
First pajrment (night) Wedaeeday, July 5,
eal estate-you will Maks big
DIBIICTOR8.
profit by buying lota Meadland Grand View
Charles A Oaqas,
August Plank,
addition; CoUege-ave cars, easy payments,sell
John G. Obleyer,
George F. Borst,
ing rapidly; sure to doable In value, great bar
J R Sourbeer,
Frank Straub Jr.,
gains; $400, $500, $600, $700. I. N. RICHIE,
Charles Koesteis.
Henry Retnfels.
58 K Market
Dr K. 8 Conaingham.
Snbecrtbe for ehares now with the directors or
eal EstateDONT MISS PRESENT Op
portunity of buying oae those beautiful lota at meeting place, 470 8. Meridian gt
Meadland Grand View addition, handsomest loprices only ^00,
Ww. $700; College ave. cars. I. N.
FOXtSAXJBHOHfUBffA^ND YEZacUM.
RICHIE, 58 E Market.
eal BJrtate-CHOIOE LOTS $300; EASY
po* SaUB-PLUG mare, 926. 50 N, DELA*
monthly payments; second moit^ige taken; X ware.
natural gas. Improved streets, fifteen minutes'
walk to center dty: take advantage this oppor- pom &al-PONY, mB HiLSHACHtJSSTTS
17 mventie
ypj?*
Poro water, dry ceUare.
L N. RICHIE, 58 E Market
po* Salx-HOBSB and phaeton. 69
r Howard.
eal EstateTHE HEARTY LAUGHTER
by the well-dressed gentleman at the theater VOK Salk HARNESS, BARGAIN. 23
rteently, which attracted so mucb attention, was X Cherry to
simply bis method of expressing his satisfaction
with ihe splendid results of nalng Dyspeptics pOB Salb-A no. i SPRING WAGON. SffiT
Delight For sale by PANTZEB, Bates House X Prospect st
Druggish_____________________________
poa MaLD-NEW SPRING WAGON, CHEAP.
Svl Bstate-CAPITOL PARK, FIFTEEN X 630 Virginia ava
minutes' walk State House; dry cellars, TJoa Salk-good old Ha6k, 935. KRAchoice lots only $300; natural gas, Improv^
Btreets, shade trees, easy monthly payments; X MEa215E Market
finest lota within city limits; take second mort- DobSalb-GOOD' BOARDING AND UVEEY
:e; easy way to get homo. I. N RICHIE, 68 X barn. Address L 7, Newa
Market
T?ok Salx-OoOD saddle horse, CHEAP.
EAL Estate-$400 LOTS. ONLY PEW X Woodb stable, 28 Circle st
left. Meadland Grand View addition; col
poB
saud-gentle family morse and
leg# avenue electric cars, natoral gas, improved X new
surrey 406 Broadway.
streets ment walks; blghrot, dry est and most
beautiful location for homes this city; dry cellars, Poa Sal* GOOD OEXTI.E BUGGY OB
S'S
payments. L N. RICHIE, X delivery horse, at 86 Broadway.
S E Market
po* Saijb-GOOD work mare, LIGHT
vai. ^t\te-CAPITOL PARK. LOTS $800;
X wagon and harness 58 Ruckle st
natural gas. fine stri eU. dry ce lars, pur# po* salb-^kiny, buggy and Harness,
water, twelve large factories within eight to fif
teen minutes' waik; easy monthly pavments; X rffisap 48 Greenwood to Eventng
second mortgages for immediate bullden; street po* Salb-CARRIAGE HOUSE; YOUNG,
cars and only fifteen minutes walk center cltv
X sound and genUe; cheap 111 Park ava
I N BtClHIE. 68 E Market
poB sauu-phaeto^ leather top.
eal
EsTATK-Ei.EaANT, TWO-STORY X good repalt, cheap. 894 N New Jersey st |
residence, nine rooms, N. Pennsylvania ah; po* Salb-BABY CARWLAOE; ALSO WaT*
furnace: bath, (.omplete, both gases, city water,
open grates, cabinet mantels, stable; $5,000; X set style swinging alb. 181 W. New York to
terms, 95'10 cash, balance to suit purchaser, on
8aL*-OENTLE pony, buggy AND
mall, monthly pat meats, If desired; a decided pOB
X hsrnees. or trade for good mare. 470 N.
bargain W E MICK A CO
,
vo
Eaet st
eal Estate-CHOICEST SPOT THIS CITY
po* 8al-CHEAP; horses, wagon and
for residence. IaiIs only $400, $600. $600, X
harness, becond bouse, south of BlisaiMtA
$700: cement walks. Improved streets, naturoi t., on Elwood.
gas: College a-, enue electric cars; over half sold;
dont mlro this opportnnity. decided bargains; po* Sale-one team HORSim. harness
eaar payments nothing offered for double price X andgiavel wagon, very cheap; paymeuce or
that is more desirable
L N. RICHIE 68 E cash WIL8UN, 547 E. Michigan
Market.
po* Sal*-A GOOD END-SPHING, PIANOX box top-boggy, fnlly guarantesd. and a har
eal EmrArE-BEAUTIFUL HOUSE JUST
finished. 1ennst 1\ anla at., below Tenth; ness lor 9^.76 ^ a Psnnsyl vanla to
eleven rooms and ceUar, hardwood finish tbroogbout, handsome mantels and china closet, com po* 8al-FTNS horse sound, GENTLE,
plete butter's pantry, laundry, furnace, both X good traveiar, lAdy can drive him, phaeton
gases, city water and cistern, cement walks, ele and harness; a bargain. 428Maaaacbasetu ava
gant bath; at a bargain. Inquire 887 N. Pennsyl po* sal*-a team of handsome black
vania st.
X mares, or will trade for cheaper horses, we
also have a good woric-hone lor eaie at the
eal EstateIF YOU CONTEMPLATE
baUdlng home see Meadland Grand View ad Worlds Fair store
dition; (Tollege-ave. riectric cars every ten min
utes from 6 morning antll 1 oclock night; fine Po*8al*-A fine canopy TOP PHAETON;
carrikges, pbsef 'os, buggies, cheap: our
streets cement walks natural gas, pure water, X old reasonable;
repairing s^ltad. ROBBINS
dry ceilara: lots $400, !i00. $600, $700; easy pay make;
ments and^bi^m^^r^lna offered for choice A CO. 32 E Geofida
property.
66 . Market
po* SaleWORK HORSF, CHEAP, AND A
X nice bay driving m*r.B*venyeaas Old, wetoht
eal Estaie-IN V ESTMENT SURE TO PA Y
60 per cent one year; loe9400, $600. $600, 1.300, sound In every psniculAr. HOOPER,
$700; natural gax cement walk#, improved Wniechuerb mnslc store, oppoelte poettoSoe,
etreets, pore waUr. fine cellars; easy terms; Coi- po* halx-the yellow front CABlege-ave. electric can, handsomeat new real- X riage store. 83 E. Market, sells goods made by
dences dty; buy immediately aad get benefit Ohio
Buggy Oompany, Colombns: A MoverNyraorigind prices, will cost considerable mme later;
N Y.; Mstertown Soring Wagon Company.
rare opportunity. I. N. RICHIE, 58 E Market cuae,
Watertown, N Y.; A. Howaro Gi^n, a; Troy
eal Estate-WE HAVE POB SALE A Surr^ Oompany. Troy, a Storage-rooms and
double, two-story frame house of al**jB ale stables north to merket-heuse Two to tbreo
rooms, on N. AJalMuna at., rentingPor eboot $3Mhundred vehicles sod sevsnty-Bve to one hun
per yeer. lo gocM condition: toe owner needs dred horses on band; ail styles end prioes. O. SL
money badly, and writes ns to get an offinr, aa he SCHOFIELD.
must sell
sell,, the pr
property is within five minutes
walk from postoffice; toe owner Is a non-resident
STOUJkleff.
Who will be flrat to make an ofiTerT Hera la a
chance forabargaliL W E MICE A CO.
gTO*ASH-78 $ PENNSYLVANIA W,
eal Estate-WE HAVE FOR SALE A
doubly twro-etory frame honae of sixteen
-HOWLAND. OJNDIT A Ca.60 it
rooma, on N East st, renting for about $150 perOtobaoe
PennsylvAnla See ns aad get rAtea.
year; in good eondittoa; toe owner needs money
badly. and writes iw to get aa ofltar, as be muM CTOBAOlt-CALL ON M. P. ANDERSON. COK^
eli, the piwrty Is within live minutes walk O ner Hoebrook and Cedar sts., for roetoal rates
from pnetoffice; the owner is a noB-rasident, on storage and transfer. AU kinds to goffOt
Who wlU be first to make an oflbrr Hare la a packed tor ablpmeat
*
ebanoe for a bargain. W. E. MICE A CO.
Otobaox - INDIANAPOLIS WAREHOUSE
eal Estate-TAKE COLLEGE AVK
ID C^pemr fregSstored); aeweat and largeto
aiectrie cars; sea tooaa beautiful tots. Mead- warebomiii city:oiays*e devoted exclnsiveiy
land Grand View addition: 9400, ^00. $000),to merchandise end boaaeheM gooda;low iasar265 to 378 it Pmwvlvanffto'Ttoe^lSe
$700- natural gaa. fine streets, eemem walks;
grandest building sites this city, greatest bargains oflkred; very easy paymenta; excellent
water, flue ceHam. selling rapidly: buy new at
original prioes: cam evroy ten mlontes firomd
FOB ffiUtflljtMR TILdJYK.
morning nntU 1 o'eloek night. L N. RICHIE. 66
E. Market.
po* SAL* 0* tbaobRQuidrY tm house
X and tot 660 Vliginlaave.
eal lEarrATE-HENRY OOXTUTT FARM
7<% seres. 13 acrea woodfafed, one mUeaoetb P< bAAw TBAnx-HANILVADE CA*.
at Newcastle oourt-heuee; residence known asX Mage; good as new; full Icathar top; $00 N.
Bed Gate. North road; exoeediugiy pteniresqae liMBO.
alto aad aunuondiags; oraate modem two-story
INTWOJnPF
frame oottage. wlto stone basement, ten roecas, X heuaoa m
ava iOm9MJaa4,M
three hslte. double parloia. seven fimiaeee, with N. DMawaim.
large (Aimneys; leceptioB halt, with Qsean Ahse
etairway;tbreepfinlal mriitp; price 98469,
fS3u3SSSBf
os Sale am 9%ai>k AN
oo easy parmeata. or la evchange tor XertttSMe
bnaiiielR
IndianMwis or Chtoaao raatdanee. W. K Mil^ iWd rmaen tar aeDl
A CO. Mto 68 E. MaiSiKat.. ladtanapoila

F*jfc

Fl
E*oRR,
F^
F

Fc
F-j ii;-opras TOM-.
tottnoefc Inqnira of the 3
p 8*LE=.A small Di
takan at omcfi. AddtM
yOE 8AXJtr-8HOB
156 E. WMhingten m.. 1
po Balk-first CLAS#'
and fixtures; dieup.
on Sale-candy TORS.
parlor, candy shop.
K 8aX-BaRga1NS in
at-----------grates
114 N. Delaware.
Sale-four barb
BARBER SUPPLY aom
oe SALE-LOTOFSBESiSlN,
SCHWEIKLE A PRANQK
tHt to.
oe Sale-^MALL DRy??lR)^1^ $Tli^
doing a toco buaineea Inqalie at 9$ It. IHl
oofs st.
l?OBlSale-SIX-BURNEROASSIOVE,^
r ov. *
XT
ooEdlUon. cheap. W !
Pi* -SIT"
a^I^B 1199806(1 l|tu

F
F
F

oe Sale POSTOFFICE HOKtoiV tbtRib

btotoma; good es bow. For partfetoan addreat D 6, Newa

pOB Saijb-ODD WHEELS.

Om ^LK-AAfl0I.I?rBB1OTlt WITH OVn;
FjL.*4.E:-TWO CHICKEHINQ PIa]^;
ot6y paymanta^^^
SCHNKR. oppoalto poatoflice.
* Sel^NEW AND 8BtX>ND-HAND BUGand oarla
on
AL
. 285 8. lUinoia to
-i

hbverfelt

X better She was eutlraly oared hy Ollv#

Branch." At PaEtaerW drug
rugatora

oe

Sals-RAKE CHaNCE; FWCHER PIpeymanta

F
w t/LSCHNER, opposite poatoffloa

pOB Sale-A few FlNKTlANci' SHORT

lu?S?itN*sropa,l2Siffig!^

o 8AUS-AT A ^BARGAIN, OLD BRICK.

doors, sash, btinda flooring and framing UmF
oer. Corner Alabwa and Mtcnl|^ ata
SAM-^EyRBAL THOUSAND CABdifferent varietiea
or
F bEre Dlanta;
T. STEPHENS, Southport, Ind.
oe

oe Sale-one 7%'Rorhb i^Wer BLSCtrie motor; good as new. ARTHUHORP.ENE,

irotnffexter Manufactoriug Company. 36 Eddy to
oe Sale-A (jbMPLEfE~8iT OF AM
tract ^ka of one of toe best oonntiealn Im
oiana c, D. ORGAN. 185 Dearborn su. Chicago.
BUYS A NEW HiGK
X grade b}c>cle, pneumatic tirea; coat 9160
a ajonth ago; weight twenty-ulna pounda 816
Park ava
>E Bale -- HAVBNR CONDITION POW~
den, beat In the world for^
poultry
aad hoiwa
W^N^imn^
edwmpa^

bicycle; the handauibeat and bast machine

FOESAUB-CALLANOSBErHETRlANGLB
he,
HILDEBRAND A 3FUOATB

R
R

R
R

r
R

52 8. Meridian to
oe Sale-on EASY TERMS. TWO ENglues, In gjc^ order,
iMib^othar 60
hoiae-po
PANY,)
PtoESALE-^tOLID 14-KABATGOLD WATCH
X Hampden movement, ooet $76, for $46; mud
In owe worth the price: alao diamond ring and
atnd at a aaertflea Addreea H 9, Newa
oe 8aL|^PH0T0GRAPH GALLERY, ON
Mwnd floor; fine light; eqalpped tor ail kinds
or work up to Ufa alu; locatod m g^ gaa towu,
central part of Biata Addraaa c 9, care Newa
PonSALE-SPECrr ACLE8 and sybolasb^
A. fitted on scientific prineiplaa PrtM tn
steel from flOcup; in gold, from $4 up. at LEO
LANDO'S.Optlofaii, 63 K Markei ak, oppoaitt
pcatofltce

eal

Eetate

LINCOLN PARK.
Talbot ava, Meridian and Dtoawara
LOTS $1,000.
Aephalt pavements, cement aidaaralka, waten
both kinds of gaa; easy terms

ROBERT MABTINDALBAOO.,
84 B. Market.
noE 8aLKAnetton Sale,
Saturday, at 7 p. m.
Will sell eight bedroom aultet, nine earpeii, 1
three banging lamps, twelve standi, loungea. h t >
of rockers, tables, childs carriages, (toil rarrtagea, lace curtalna, ebenllte cartama; all moved
from tbe bargain atora. Bala wilt take place at
No. 113 W. waablngton at, next to tbs World
Fair. Terms to lare, quarter cash, quarter tn
thirty daya, sixty days and ninety days.

Bargain Atore moved to 196 W. Wtahingten

at, next to the World a Fair atora. We tove 6
folding-beds, 35 second-hand carpeta almost new;
26 cook ttovM, 8 bedroom suites, 9 parlor aultaa,
laaxtenslon tablea 18 bed loungesAO meWiis.
lot of chairs, and will sell aame on pi^meata and
take old goods for first payment, we alao pay
the best cash prioes for soeend-band fnrnltara, or
take them in exchange
ange for new goods
1
'
BARGAIN 81Gm 196 W. Waablngton St

g
R
R

oe

8al-THE

C<} OPERATIVE UNION

Company.
F Shoe
F. E LAND, Praaidant and Mauager,

No 79 E Washington to.
Will offer many naw apetoaltlea In ladles'and
miaaaa' ahoaa at nrioaa which will suit all oiaasaa.
Elegant button Dongoia ahoea, plalB End tipped,
at $1.1Z
Mtsaea apring-beel at n.lO
Rig let nby shoe# at 38eb
Low-cntsi
aUatyleB.$140to92.
These low-cut
i are worth $340 m aay r*>
tall atore in this city,
Big lot mens Congreas end Bala; niea: otoy9]..
Big let anenb heavy buckle, only 750.
Heny other hergelns.
Give us a call
Prim only good until JeIv 4
79 K Weahlngtoa.
79 E. WaaMato6.

AUenON SAXX.
J^trCTiO*-TISH-I-MrNOO OIOAR.
uctiok-A.

L HUNT, AUCT10N3yBiC~%
B. WaablBgton to
A uerioH-auiTIN*'MoCURDf-rASof^^
ii aera, 189 W. Waahington to
A ucriov-6rbiANA AUCIProH jkiD
A mMkm Company, 6 4W WshJ8$lojK
cenox-L N.'''PEBRY, AUOT'toWil^''ii
W. WaabtngtmL iwaaial MMnia$PM$la
aala of real estate at aocston.
j^uertOK-BY INDIANA
miaehm
___________
Cons^l^
, WewtU
day. Juae 3$, at
A as., tha
store located at 918. UUaols to
turoa conaMa to soda fountala. ahn#
ats, alagast candy wall-cnae, J
Stock to confectlcna on band.
Thursday at 940 a m. L. M.
ttonaar.
ucncarINDIANA A1
ston Ocmniw, FridarA
warwonme 64W. WwidBs
farnituro from aeraeei tm
keeuIngiBek a*d ntonut
geaaacnsdcaactntaty/shaiTyi
on anuaaa, pjpdh sad caaae
ftAdinghadMEnga, Igoa
tahtoA brniSim and jagtolEl
ffUfettnMMIa
IndiAEapoas Beslinto
946 A to L-NTnul

A OCTtOH -$ At il!U 3
Aa aimlnlatnttue $
mem to Anna Maafa .
oflbrjieraaia, at pniMln _
89$ AatoiEr to. In the Hr4
on Monday, tm $d dsgritl
to, aiito her
cooking aad
mstteem. on#
treat, qafttA SM
iMitseE. w$Bnt
daateef

14

|i;

p m mum and awW gMH ftaOd he

_
_ a togli: w'hwtbees hease.
tt ''ahwald not amk* aay
t
A F9ftBHWtr ia a Be*
_______ to g Dwurtnrit Tba only thiag
Mtogld eomid to whatoer he ie a wood

tt MiClM
t. 'Im^
itfc kr
4lijr. 'fiiiMPlI^ iMl'Ml
^ Miorttit to ttoM
iiM!ii
r^ik* Itoto aad vOl Wpdi

pKf U

p;--

atpetoa

WwtAflAultottotvthw. Ttetotltar
to rim
mumI tlivsia priMm vopiMk
iMBld b* ttgami wJM

____

wriliw^

tmmmmrVtT bm

M airtoMM of fotol toito.

iiiji|tj|ijil"towi*V<tlriii CM not to ao*
; io ocfTot by caritoni to ladioa*

.itoi^iri^fr-^-f tovBi to i eoato a

" 'filMi for toifvonr m to *m% to
Hawto^l* toloptoM K. 1U When
fo trrottoar, yloooo npvtt lauaodl*

iiUlf to jMto oflko.

arift pMtof* proaatft, ito ehargo ! W
ipali yoilrty or Pjrowly. p*)'tototo ^irMoa

. Vto tot* tu tto oBtoeitoUoa rngiim i*

fttWito OB tto mn^iftx of Mh p|MtifaMKoa oc^too aiaflto. fto oa aj^yUctoloa.

tto toftol* ^ *> tottgli copy-to wiappor io

looto.
aito B 4rfti. otoeto aoi pottoffioo ordon
yfltblo to tto' ordor of, otol oddrosa tol ooMr

to
ma xirDXAKAPouB wawa
wjniova OALu.
adMMfoi aooau..^.An l SwlaoM Ofoo....l
THUB8DAT. JUNK , IMB.

VACATION TIME.
PffraoBf BbaeBt Iron the citr 4iir
lag the aanaier moatba caa bare The
iBdiaaapoiia Aewa acat to then for
lOe per week, poatpaidy the ad4resa
helag cheated ea oltea aa deaired.
la Chleage
THJg PAFSB IS OM SALS

- Ba* to ooBCH thia ia tho veriett midlUHBar aaa^eaa. Tbia aasamee that pubfo toahMH is likt othar bttaiaaat aad
ihoakl he eonducted aimply on buaineaa
iwineipiia. Bat everybody knows that
frtitoie tototooaa is dUloreot It is so boewiM>-weiI, tnaaaal Who waata any
heitiar reaaos tium thatr la public bud*
noaa tho great and bleasod dootrine of
"fotatioa ahould ftevail. The primary
thing that ofioM exfot for. is not to serve
the publk^ hat to he need as "rswarda of
merit" for politioat workers. Without
the hope of efiloes mea woala not work
to "save the country when eleotion
eomea Ehtoblidi the custom of leaving
men in ofiice daring good behavior and
the tahrio of our dearest liberties
would he imperiled. We do not know
why; but every politician would teU you
that is true. Aak Dan Voorhees; ask
Matt Quay; aak Bynum; ask Tom Platt
They will tell yon, and tell you straight
We want no sriatocraoy of poatmastera at
aalariea nngiog from $10 up yearly. We
want the patronage, perquisite^ gratuities,
spoils of victory-that is what offices are
to rotate. In rotation the hopee of npubliean government rest
So the spectacle of the postmaster of
North lAusing, N. Y-, faithfully perform
ing the duties of his office for sixty-five
years is net inspiring, bat demoralixiBg.
Ms embodies such a violation of the sav
ing principle of rotation aa should be
sternly rebuked and reprobated. Wbat
have our Presidents meant by foiling to
remove him? Why did not Adlai awing
the ax, or Clarkson bring him to the gniilotine? Why did not the executioners
of earlier days give him attention?
In tha name to rotation let this
man no longer handle the mails I Give
somebody else a chance at North Lansing.
Mr. Maxwell, Mr. Bissell, Mr. Cleveland, to
your duty! Mr. Bwdsleys term expired
izty-oue years ago. Pause in your zealous
work of turning out men whose terms still
bave^ months to run, and do away with
this North Lansing blotch upon onr civil
service.

at

A TRUCE TO POLITICS.

IM STATB snUCKT,

Ex-Prb8I0BKT Habbison wrote a note to

the oonvention of the Republican League
Clube, as reported in The News yeiterdfly, in which he said bo "tbonght he
might add without transgressing the pro
prieties, that there is nothing in the pres
ent business situation to suggest any great
gain to the country u the result of the
inauguration of Democratio politics. This
statement, it seems to ua, does greatly
transgress the proprieties, and reacts in a
way not to be desired; for it forces
attention to the fact that the present
business situation has noting whatever
to do with Democratic politics, and vice
versa: that this situation is the direct resuit'of laws passed and carried forward
for years by the Bepublicans, in the face
of as plain forewarning as ever an event
had. For years every man of affaira has
persisted in pointing out that it was only
a question of time when the existing
silver laws would
bring
us
to
the condition
that we now face.
Since "the inauguration of Democratio
p^itics, no one thing hu occurred to
increase the malevolent effect of these
laws. The long foreiesn .{risis has ar
rived. That is alL There is no reason to
suppose it would nbt have arrived had
Mr. Harrison been re-elected. If any
thing, the inauguration of Mr. Cleveland
as President may be said to have been in
the nature of reassurance because his at
titude and determination to save the
credit of the country were well known
from the beginning.
As the St. Louis Globe-Democrat, an
able Republican paper, pointed out not
long ago, Republicans will heavily lose
in moral effect by any attempt to make
it appear that the present business condi
tion is the nsnit of Democratio politico
It is the simple logical outcome of the
Sherman law; this, and nothing more.
To the same purport spoke also the Phil
adelphia Ledger, one of the most candid
Republican papers of the country, the
other day:
As It is still rather eommo j believed by

And By Tho
COI.171tBIA XSW8 COMPAlTTy
Worlda Fair Orouada.

A SUGOESTIO^.
Thxbs la no aenaa in deroting a whole
nuanMr to a manieinal caupaigA Earlj
b the aeaaoo wa expreaaed the hope that
neithec party would begin the conteat
antil the Q. A . encampment wm out
af the way. But the Democrati could not
wait. They had to Yuah in and fix their
aonrention aarly in July, three montha,
and hot montha, too, b^ore the election.
But becauaa the Democrato hare so acted,
there ia no roaaon why the Bepnblicana
Ihoald do the same. The wue thing, the
ihrcwd thing, aa it seems to na, for the
Ropubllcana would be to postpone making
aomfnationa until after the encampment.
There ia ample time then.
Just now the Eepublicans are in great
donbt and perplexity aa to a candidate.
Mr. Beany is the only mao who has
openly avowed a desire for the nomina
tion. More than thia, be has ezpreesed a
letermiaation to do tome very tall fight
ing for it, and, if he gets it, for the elec
tion, on any iMnes that may hereafter be
developed, being aure that the said
lasnes will be plentiful, and all good,
and that he will be on the right
fide of all of them, and diametri
ally opposed to the other fellow.
It ia safe to aay that Mr. Dennys self-sacri
ficing avowal has sent a cold shiver through
a large element of his party, which some
how has not beenable to forget that jnst
after four years of Mr. Denny's adminis.
tratioo tbs Bepublicans lost control of the
sity government for the first time in a
long period of years.
While Mr. Denny Is the only man Iq
fight who has admitted that be ia "wik
lin,** the party leaden are in a quandary
when to turn. Many other namea have
been mentioned, names which are eminent
In the business and social life of
the oltfi and which
would
attraot
itreagth
and
high
respect.
But so far the bearers ,of them have
fought shy. For one reason or another
no one of them ia deairous of the nomina
tion, or would oare for the oflice, which
la greatly to be regretted. It is a high
honor to be nuyor of a city like Indian.
apolia As mayor a man ean be instmmeatal ia deiag great things for the
eommuaityt good, Citisana who would
honor the place ahould not refute the
xeminaiton if it is freely ofimwl by their
iellow oitUena.
The situetieu, tiien, ia Jut thiat There
b ao need of makiug a nomination for
levaral weekA Why not wait, thenf
There ia only one maa who Jnst now
"wants the nomination, and the party
4oi act want him. Why not wait,
then? Conditions eertainly can be no
worse
later:
they may be betler. Walt till after the encampment
la out of the way. Then pick out a man
whose record is olear, whoae character^ ia

aatablished, whose aaaie will oommend

respect, and maka a short, Aarp and
arnest eampaigo. If the SepnbUeana
hope te win, eoaiBon aenae commends
that plan aa tha moat iikaiy to be
19 ittoeessful.

the rabid oartiMua that anything and every

thing is fair in poUttes, it is not surprising
that some of the more radical organs are tak
ing advantage of the unsatisfoetory condition
of the national finances and the disturbed
state of the money market to gain a little po
litical'advantage by attempting to make it
appear that the present administration ia re
sponsible for the troubled condition of affairs.
Nothing eeuid be further firom the truth
than this, and nothing more nnfiair. Few,
if any, are so ignorant as not to know that
the existing financial sitnatton is a legacy
left by the Into Sepublican administration to
iu Dsmoeratio sucoessor. Tho Sherman law
is admittedly the cause of present conditions;
its anlbor was a Rcpublfoan, it was passed
by Bepnblioan votes in Congress, and ap
proved by a Republioan Prtoident. When, at
the last session, the effort was made to repeal
it, enough RepnhUcans voted with a sufficient
number of Demoorats to dolhat the repealing
httl.

The attempt to make politics out of

onr monetary crisis is to be condemned
in tb severest terms. Now is no time
for partisan crimination and recrimina
tion, but for calm good sense and patrio
tic effort.
All tiie friends of sound
money in both parties should now act
together. When the critie is met the
exact
proportions
of
blame due
to
each
party
can
be
deter
mined,
if
it
is
worth
while.
But this Is out of place at this juncture.
It heips nothing. We knew from what
disease the body politic is snfiering.
Drop politieg and partyism, and cure
that There w!U be plenty ef time after
A PEUOnAJUMISO EXA MPLS.
NOf vm Lansixo, N. T., has had the same that is dene te shew how desperately
po mwier far sixty-five years. Mr. Ros wicked and bent ea destroying the connm
well Beardriey received his eommiasion try the ether fellows art.
{rom Fteeident John Quincy Adams and
TEACHERS OF LITERATURE.
tt hears date of Jane 28, 1128. He has
handled the letters of five generations of Peoeumob Botbsbn said in an address
tome foaiUaa. The emoluments of office at Smith College the other day that it
vere for many yean not burdensome, would be srell if teachers of literature
mdeed, for a long period they were hardly were in sympathy with the master crea
Here tiian $30 yearly. Mr. Beardsley htp- tions, and Mt mere analyste, devoting
mc te he a Democrat But under litliig their time to a dlssectioa, rather than to
md Bepnhlican, aa wall aa Democratio an iUnminatioa of literature. There has
freaidenti, he has not been disturbed. He been a growing tendency to select makers
Yu atiil cMtoued to handle the mail with of literature to teach that branch, and it
could be hoped that eym pathetic, appre
tad panetuali^.
Seaw people pretead to find pleasure ciative instrueton might everywhere have
^^:'iad aatoalactiOB ia tifia extiraordlaaty and place ia fotraltiea. Teaobere of langnagea
-HtoPtionai ease. They point to it u a who do aot carry to their work a love
^if{eod exaip^ of what teaaro of offiee ia for the litereturet which they place within
tovll meskem ahould he. They uy the reach of atudenta can do aiatoi to
to plaoe, who prove atnnt growth aad to prejudice studeata
i UrovIhy Md competent ofi- againat learning, It ia driightinl to contoofo duty faithfully u toward templato LoweUa Italian elaaua at Har
aad etoatontiy aad eear- vard; or to think of a taacher of Greek
the i^tok, aheuld ae like the acholariy Profouor GUdenfieeve
timpi^ to asake roum at Johna Bopkina. Teaehen of langnagea
]OBg M they ean to to whom the great literaturea are only

eornMnationa ta ayatox cm aiha

the latent iaalinct of toudenfo tor Gui
and good.
Many of the younger aten In AmcfieaB
literature are engaged ia cdaoatloBal
work. At Columbia aloaa there is
an laterreting group whtea iaehidea
Getoge Edward Woodberry, l^feaeor
Boyeaea, Frank Dempatar ItoattaM and
Breadar Matthewa. W. H. Bidiop, the
Boveliat, haa just been appeiatod
instructor in French maA Spanidi at
the Yale acientifio
where he
will find Profewor Lonnabury, the Chaaoer
spccialiat^ already at work. Pedagogy la
aot aa exact aeienee, and ia no other bnmeh
ia ao much dependent upon the intelligence, insight and entimaiaam of the teoeher
M in the preaentation of litcratoie. A
teacher with a ahort viewone whose
chief interest Is syntaxieal, and whe falls
abort of an affectionnte appredatioaia a
burden in any faculty. The immediate
harm which be doea to thoM whe ait
under his instroctum is gnat, aad he eatebliahes tor the future a oonatitueney
which retrospectiTely abuses him for hit
foilure properly to preaeut the branch he
attempted to teach.
It is not to be forgotten tiiat there are
objections to the employment of writers,
the chief of which ia that they are likely
to be given to foda aad erankyisms. Mr.
Howells, for inataaoe, would hardly be a
good teacher. Aa a critic he haa been
erratic and whimsioaL A man who does
not see much to admire in Scott and
Thackeray wonld be inclined to spread a
good deal of heresy; and we have in mind
some poets of the American schoolif it
should be called a schoolwho would not
be safe guides through tha quiet aislea of
the Elizabethana. So the fact that a man
creates is not a eertaia indieatioa that he*
knows all about literature-making, or that
he would be able to unfold the myiteries
to others. But generally speaking, the
writer ought to make a good teacher of
literature; with a proper humility, he
should be able to inspire a confident dis
crimination between the old and the new,
the good and the bad.
SiLvaa was quoted st New York yesterday
at 08 cents an ounce. At ibis pries the stand
ard silver dollar, eoBtaining tfllii grains of
pare silver, has an actual value of less than
68 cents.
___________________
Tbb zeal with which the Journal Is not
supporting Mr. Denny is attracting a great
deal of curious attention.
It is needlem to say that this industry
[cotton mauat'actme in South Carelina}, like
many others in dtffteent parts
owes its existence entirely
protection, and will eearo
lemocratie parte carries out the ChicMO
Democratic
platform.['
{The Joarnal.
Here Is a deolaratlon and a prophecy.
The declaration is thst cotton manofacture
in South Carolina owes its existencs nHrely
to Bepnhlican protection." Can that be
proved? The prophesy is that this industry
will oease to exist iT etc. Why should tt?
Did not Mr. Blaine some years ago show
that the labor coat par yard of cotton cloth
was a trifle less in this eountry than in
England? What bavs onr ootton mauufooturers thsrst'ore to tear firom British com
petition?
OovBBiros Alt8w could not have done
more harm if he hid personally exploded a
bomb in the center of Chicago.
All watered enterprises are being pnnotureUwith the inevitable result.
SoMETHiNo like two hundred names of em
ployee of the Public Printing Office were
attached to-day to a telegram to Governor
Altgeld commending him for hit course in
libereting the three anarchists.{Washington
special St. Lonis Globe-Democrat.
What have they to do with It?

Is describing the sweep of Indians, "From

the tideless ses to the great Ohio," is no
longgr good form. The correct phrsse now
is, From the prize-ring at Boby to the White
Cap regions of the South.
Altould is a misnomer.
Schlechtgeld.

It should be

Mx. ScoENB Fiblo, who is Chiesgos only

poet, advises all the authors who attend the
congress of literature-mskersi shortly to as
semble at the lakeside, to beware of Ohlca<-o
society. Speaking bebiud his editorial
in the Record Mr. Field says:
It wonld please ns veiy much to set . our
visiting writers decline the attentions of Chiex
pected litterateurs are no more the friends of.
literature than a Kafir is the patron of Italian
art. They are a presumptuous, insolent, sel
fish class of tuft hunters and lion hunters.
They love conspicuousness and crave noto
riety. They count that day as lost wherein
they fUl to get their namec into the nows-

_,

^SL Daffl SSr doTftmtomra oaMtalSS

will iawt their money risewbere, aad m Whare ls_tofi bfflHS, tita hsam ws laref
Qovnuir
Squtoera paovla will look to othar sactfoas la
^^dstBHSFriver, square or street,
will
WMmK Ifi^t ywiMalta
Itoc house onrhsarts go draamiag of;
eesirlwg homee.
mat
lomity
yrila
our
hurtyug
foat;
Asyeahe
has i
Aad aaw that Govsraar Altgeld hia haThahowsatawflto waaama. wacwma,
iap.-{Taed] ^
oomo aa aaeoangsx of anarchy, let too To maka that ki^yhoaaa our hewmMonday evrti^ipijai|^frl1>fi 1
ritota amhe aaswer to tha aumkiag hird| lot
eiah reoBM iBdna wl the GnyiOL
the Saaeaaum owl salute the moeat-lovlng Oh, daar dream honaa! for you I tecaa
Indlam
hM snniratitjgg isaills nlilsi
A Biadlsg ol aueh aanoua tkinga,
lyaitoen of the teopto guffi
untoward aet Sk
Aa a wisa thrush saw oouating oer,
SretheglMatoraof saaga and wiagsi,
his old tait at thai
OoseaaesioxAi. seta caa not alter too ia- WhaaaaaullasMniakmaBhte haavaa.
after toe fighta wm over ht-(
And a true mate timt.aiags at avn.
attempt artesta. It ta act at aa It
esorahhi lawe of trade.
Borne
those artreted at the fbst enhS
Up tooaa dim main my haait wa steal,
Aad qatetily through tha listeDiag reoma, ever be brm^t to a trial. The
Tn Uade Borden case seems likely to bamaaeer in whtefa the prir4giitl^:
oooe aa iasaa ia tha forthooaiag campalga Aad long ia snyarfril lova wIB haaaL
Aamlutha tweat-airad twillifiit glooms last Legislature ta irrirttmt timarsnt!:
la Mesas chusette. Kx-Ooveraor BoMaeoa, Will ate a euftala straight, or chair,
elude* toe possieilify of a oonvtatfeai i
araad
i
i ' tfltir.
who defonded the young womea, hes already Aad date and order
the taw. And how coin ptatdy toe ve
been apoken of aa a fit man to be pat up
of this hnr pulled wool over toe i^rea el
frUsse-ew BBdrOh, tarrying Time, hastaa, uatO
again for office. Anotoer poeaihle BepahYou Scht eur hearth fires, dear aad Goveniorl la coasiritetieB itta a a*
Ladics
exbihitfou of mutilated rketorie,!
warm,
lioan nominee la AttorBay-Geaecal Pfilabary,
wonld seem to be patent cnoiifh
but ao aensible a newapaper aa the Boeton Set pictures on theea walls so>chlIL
Aad draw our dortafiu 'galasi toastans. tent:
Ttmnaeript augi^^ that tha fiact that he And shut ns in together, Time,
It shaB be lawfril
paratitted Mlaa Bordea to be pereeontod, ae la a aaw w^d, a uppiar etiaMl
for toe purpose of
mineral prtjpi,
_______
aome people view her trial, woald wetoan
iM
Whathar oar houaa bt aaw or old
grouads attaefieii thereto "and toe balblag
him before the people. So Ihr aa we ean
Wa care not; we win drive awsy
aad earryina oa ef hotela, twto hoaseS ed
make oat from an examination of Maaanehu- From last years nwt tta ammorim oold.
other eoaveMaoM thereon ter toe use of taAnd all be gold that once was gray.
itore. ead to oigaaize asaoetaliens frir he
amte axchaagaa nearly evmy toirar ia the
Oh, dear dream house, for which wa psay.
purpoee of eMnyiag oa ptaware or beeltli leState has a candidate fc* aominatioa, cither Oar lhat come slowly up your wayl
eorts,
toe ereetka of aad maiateaanM of
^y Katheriaa Tynan.
Democrat, Bepublicma or Mugwnmp. The
hotels, dab*, botaiag aad bathtag aou ss,
saaitarfniu end gymnasiums ta coaaeel oa
Hob. Josiah Quincys sna Is naling some
therewith, and for the matateaaaee off!mfiCRAPS.**
what; but Oongressmaa Bvaiett might ba
aastio{frpbystaaltrsiaiBgeehools.aadfor he
withdrawa from Waehingtoa to go home
toeteta oi etoleOe exhibltioaa ; ad
About 37 par eeat. of Spain is cultivated. giving
other ooateete of eclenoe and akilL
aad lift the banner mf the "better element
Tha
World's
Fair
has
twa
milaa
loach
Mineral spriii and prise-fights ire $2
of Old Bay State Democracy.

you of f

Jow prkesi
^jjbut evefv one
value at the prk

counters.
* ,
Women may now ba teas driving cabs in
Tn Convocation of Canterbury, a fow di^ New
York.
ago, adopted by a naaninaona vote, a reaolnAn uncut diamond looks vary much like
tion declaring that "the Ireiigion of Chriet a bit cf the best gum arabic.
haa nothing to fear from the reaaonahle and
^c only Earopmn sovereign older than
carefhl extension of the Sunday opening of Yiotoria ia tha King of Denmark.
libraries, art galleries, mnaeums and induaA Russian fann averages thirty-five acres,
trial exhibitions." fio tha question of onen- reqairing three men to ouUivate it,
ing the good things of the world on Sunday
During the war of the rebellion the Union
for those to aa who will, makes its way.
sick averaged 9 per cent of the army.
Yon cant toll by the blossoms which of
GoTxaifKBinr secaiities are reported to be the apples will ba wemy.[Texai Siftings.
rising rapidly in Cdcuttaan unanswerable
The United States aeraaga in fwn is
argument gainst the farther purchase of greater than the entire area of the German
empire.
llvm In this country.
A kiva of S,000 bees should prodnee fifty
Obicaoo now claims a much larger poim- pounds of honey every year and multiply
lation than New York. Have any more tenfold in five yean.
According to the United Stetas consul at
suburbs been annexed?
Singapore, one-half of the world's tin is
mined in the Straits Settlement.
INDIA ON A GOLD BASIS.
The Town Couneil of Gueda Springs, Kas.,
is composed entirely of married women,
It is idle now to talk about free coinage, and the mayor is also a woman.
lor it ia impossible for the United States
During the present century the food sup
alone to maintain the price of silver. ply
of the principal nations haainenasadfn
fLoaisville Post (Dem.)
a
much
greater ratio than the population.
The action of India shows the trend of
More women than men go blind in Sweden,
the times; gc'd is the money of trade, and
the nation uat would be in the commercial Norway and Ireland; more men than women
swim must pay its obligations in gold at the in the rmt of Enrope and the United States.
Mrs. NeifhbobWhy do you call Jaek
demand of the hoider.^[XiODisvme ^l^es
The Fisherman? JessBecause he never
(Dem.)
The champions of cheap silver have oes away witiiont a smaok.[New York
reached their last ditch. They are in con Imes.
fusion. The wild firing indicates a con
"Fweddy, we ;eant get throngh this
viction that the cause for which they con crowd. Wait a minute, Cholly. Here
tend is indefensible.rCiucinnati Times- comes a lady with a parasoL We will fel
Star(Rep.)
low her.[Truth.
This leaves the United States as the only
D eingin* ob birds is sweet," remarked
govern ment of any consequence which is Uncle Eben, but de cackle ob er chickin'
trying to uphold silver against the world. on yer own hen roos* has er heap mo axWe could not do it when Indias mints were pression in it"[Washington Star.
open; how can we expect to support the
The Machias river, Maine, in which at
siolr the entire harden one time craft of 1,000 tons could sail up to
load now that practically
is on our shoulders?- iCuisville Courier- the saw-mills, doss not now afford ingress
Journal (Dem.)
and egress to large vessels except at highest
In the past twenty years Germany, tide.
France and the Latin Union, the lesaer
Ah, children, said a Frankford school
European countries, Austria-Hungary, and
visiting one of the publio schools,
now India, have abandoned the hopeless director
much I likes ter hear yon sing that
task of coining and issuing silver. What how
Star
Speckled
Banner.
(Fbiladmphia
wild folly if the United Statea now persista Reeord.
in this task alone. Stop silver parchasesl
On September 27,1631, Mr. Josias, of the
[Philadelphia Press {Rep.)
town of^ Boston, was ffned for stealing from
The experience through which our own the
condemned to forfeit hu title
country has been passiag of late hasVsreated and Indians,
henceforth to be called plain "J osias
an overwhelming sentiment in favor of re by everybody.
pealing the Sherman law, but if any further
Bailey, of eirens fame, had two brook
reason for its speedy repeal were needed on trout
a small aquarium that would jump
imperative one would be found in this out ofinthe
water and take flies held between
action of India. Repeal the Sherman law the forefinger
and thumb, and would also
stop baying silver.[Now York Herald ring a little bell
when they required food.
(Ind.)
As long aa 338 years before Christ Alex
Whatever the future of silver may be, It ander
the
Great
employed
to con
is now apparent that a period for the aa- vey signals by the light of mirrors
the sun. Since
similation of the present world's supply the time of the great warrior
the idea has
must be allowed, and it is difficult to see been ndnoed to a scienoe and called
hslioghow the United StPtei Government can af rapby.
ford to buy another ounce of It, with such;
The smallest baby prize at the St
a tremendous stock now on banm It looks
like tke whole world had been driven to Lonis baby show was awarded to Amy
the gold standard. [Memphis Appeal- Kring, two Tears old, and weighing sixteen
and one-half ponnds, and to D. M. Child
Avalanche (Dem.)
two months old, and weighing four
The India government having stopped ress,
tiie ooini^e of silver for private account of and three-quarters poundA
An untamed swallow, which had its nest
the India mints, silver has fallen in the
New York markets at a consequence of the on a form near Bonbaix, was caught and
taken
in a oaga to Paris, where it was re
receipt of this newt and because of the
prospects of repeal of the Sherman act. leased. It returned to its nest in ninety
The white metal is cheapening becanse it minutes, having accomplished a distance of
cannot hold its own against gold. Tlie 268 kilometers, or over two miles a mingM.
The E^ptians must have studied the art
natural laws of trade are inexorable.
of distilling perfumes to perfeetion. Some
[Philadelphia Ledger (Ind.)
What wUl bo done eventually with this of their ointment preserved in an alabaster
$146,000,(XIU worth of dead treasury assets vase ia the museum at Alnwick still retains
no human being ventures to predict, and a powerful aromatic odor, although it must
uncertainty weighs heavily on a speculative be between two and three thousand years
marked The prospect with which the old.
Among the Siamese the eurions oustom
lately obstreperous silver-miners are now
confronted is anything but pleasing, and obtains of reversing the elbow joint of the
surely none the more so because of the con left arm as a sign of superioritv. The chil
sciousness that it is the trap set and baitsd dren of both sexes are trained to reverw
by their own creatutes at Washington, into their elbow in this graceless -and paintol
which they have walked,[New York Post position at an early age, if their parents
persons of high gradsA
(Ind. Dem.)
The oldest dress in the world is probably
In onr high state of civilization it is no
loneer necessary that vast stores of the that described by a French traveler in
Japan.
It is said to have belonged to an
precious metals be hoarded. The use of
credit is becoming more and more im- Empreu of Japan who lived in the thir
ortant, not only among individuals, but teenth eentury, and it has been kept all
etween nations. Evidences of indebted these centuries In a temple near YokoWia,
ness pass current for value now the same as where the priests sometimes exhibit it fora
gold. The field for silver is constantly sufficient reward.
At a recent meeting of the Mefilcal Society
narrowing and it will not be long before ft
is crowded out entirely. The change Is too tn Berlin a voung woman was exhibit^ by
radical to come at once, but the tendency is Dr. Gluck, ths house surgeon of the Chil
aa clearly in that direction as is that of drens Hospital in Berlin, who had an arti
water to nm down hilL[PhiladeJphia In ficial nose of ivory, with a pliable bridge of
quirer (Rep.)
platinA The nose was covered with applied
The simple truth of the busuess is that imman skin, and answered all purposes of
Great Britain haa taken one more step, and respiration, though the sense of smell was
a very important one. toward carrying bfft absent
The nsedle-gun of the German army,
its settled policy of foreing the world to a
gold standard. Early in the century, aa which came into use fifty yean ago, was the
soon, in fact, aa its commercial supremacy first breeeh-loadlng small arm, aad had a
bad given it financial snpremacr. and it b*^ ealiber of 0J606 inch. Some twenty yean
c^e the great creditor nation of the globs, later the bore of iriffes had further duniaEngland set about securing the gold stan^ Ished to 0.3937. Md about seven yean ago
ard. It has brought the entire German- the Lebel aniaU arm waa introduce with a
speaking world into line, and fortwente' caliber of O.Slto. Since then the bore ef
years has been trying to bring the United the rifles in Italy and Austria is said to be
States down to it. Unless some great na only 0.251^ inch.
This is the origin of the mustache: la
tion s^ds like a rook against monometal
lism, England will triumph and gold wUl Greece and Rome they were worn witoout
be the universal standard of monetary beards, but in ths conquering days of the
measurement, and silver will be relegated Roman empire several hsif-oivilized races,
to the category of base metals.{Chicago who wished to he rid of the name of barbaii
or wearers of beards, attempted to s^ve, in
Inter Ocean (Bep.)
imitation of their conqneren; but as they

on every possible occasion.

On top of this the genial critio remarks that
really first-oiass authors do not attend con
gresses and conventions We suspect that
Mr. Field has never heard of the poets who
assemble at Warsaw, Ind., and at other points
in the Ohio valley every summer, to compare
notes of resulte. We are sure that the Kan
kakee and Maxinkuckee schools of poetry are
just as good as his own Chicago river Mffiool.
We should not be surprised if Thomas Went
worth Hlgginson and Bichard Watson Gilder
were compelled finally to recognize each ei
those schoola We will risk a cookie that
this will finally come to pass.
PBUXAn the Governor regards the Boby
prize-fights ss harmless athletic exhibitiona.
CaiFTBAL iKsiana can not complain of hot
weather. In western Kansas the tempera
ture averages ies.

Tu Amestcan Wool and Cotton Iteporter

says that at a recent auction sale of carpets
To Altgeld.
a number of lots were taken f<w shipment to
Canada and Bngland, and that the price,
less rebate#, was 10 to IX cento below the Drawn in the westward-fiowing tide
English mauafheturera price. This fo hiffiily
As food for Times nnsated maw.
interesting and very surprising. American They come, onr freedom to deride.
And mock our liberty aad law.
carpet-makers actually sending their prodtuBe
te Bagiand, while the high j^tectioniste
have been saying that without a heavy duty
on oarpets English manafocturen wonld nn- They ^me, and through the throbbing h art
Of citlM pour their poison, looM
dersell them right here at home and fbree
Their venom in the popaions mart.
tiiem to the waU! Well, wall.
Our very life-blood to InlPse.
Mm GijUMToirn ia gotag te adMt toe Seed
methods in parliamentary taeties.
GovBMom Joan F. AimiBLn, cfiBlinoia,
may not be an alien ia citizeaahip, but ha is
aa aiian in respect to American spirit and
American instHotioas.

In Franklins and great Marskalla name,

What dost then mean to break toe eeale
Of Justice, aad revive the flame
Of Horror amoMertog la their tsati?

Bora neath a Idaft how dost toea dare

Skjtatob PBTFn Is goreg te demonetlae
la judgment sit, aad tura the hey
gold. It would be M interesting prooees, That looeemt to the aumnMT air
Senator Pefitwr.____________ __
This lawleae band, and makes them free?
Tsana u n pretey general demand from
all parte of the oonntry on the Preeideat to
delay ao longer the ooavofciag of OongreiB. Thj very nmma doth bint of lands
Beyond the olsuaiing sea, and yet,
Puhlifl opinioa on the evil of the Sherman UntoaUeaged,
thou dote break ths ban
law baa been growing rafddly. Bven OonOf law, and all thy past forgetl
giesamen who are slow to learn acknowledge
that something must be done.
Thou, bold usurper of a State,
Tsa editor of the hyphenated Jaeksoaville
Caate intwrfen te ahatter down
Timee-Daioa has listem^ to the eo^ ef the The ptairiaa pride, aad this grim fite^t.
mocking bird ia Floridiaa glades uatil his
Bead drifting to the lake-loved town.
heart grew glad. When it throbbed gladdest
he penned this Ironical pazagtaph, about
which Causes the pityl) there ia not mash Glad winds that speed o'er eora sad whaat,
la liaeolns nwmory gtro ye paueet
to be saidt
Tha Korthera Statea eaa aothopafor aay His Bsme scram the land repeat,
Inspire obedlenoe to the laws
,
I solid isoeperity natH th^ i
ledncated

VI.

TO.

in*
Boutoara peonla or Souttewa capitid to go
among them to help them develop thetr aat. oral advantagee ualeea they can show them
f that lifo aad property Is safo there? Let them

canvas Oxf<^
styles, all sizerit^^.f
and $)i.
I
About 60
patent leather spring
slippers at 98c, worth $i'
100 pairs hne vict kiq
southern Oxford tl^ with
patent tips at |i*5o; regtxiat
quality.
Misses* and children** tas
spring heel Oxfords, all sizess
at $1.15 to $i.5a As othen
sell shoes, these are worth
11.50 to |2.

eareeiy to be lo^ed for in a suitle i in

tent^ and while toe eombinatien trielrd
the Governor into signing the bill, it ^ ill
still point always to toe methods and me
motives of the man who framed it. CT
ered as a elnb for the purpose of maia
tag a pieasars and heslth resort, b<
and batoing houses, sanitariuiM and nin.
nasiums and physical training schoolt, flie
Columbian Athietie Aseodation is perhipe
eenra ta ita position until the tteeting of Front Bargida Ihbie
toe next Indiana Lwktature. In the mmntime it ta hoped that Sheriff Friederi^s
box at the priae-riag will not be taken mm
him when toe elnb discovers that he :1m
not need to he longer propitiated.((fticago Record.

Two more prise-fights took place at!

Monday nirot The pledges of Ooke
Matthews do not amount to any more '
the pledges of the national Demoeratie '
form.CColambus Bspnblicaa.
The Indiana Demoeratie Legislal
legalises prise-fighting, and Illinois Ita ^
eratie Governor turns loose the aaarehiHa.
This is a wide-open administration mi
"everything goea Iict her wentlftiafoyette i^ul
Governor Matthews found himself Bn4le
to snpprcM the Roby fights. These Itwbretoen can defy toe taw, and they do it
successfully. Indiana is getting a gmt
nputation as a prise-fighting State.[yi
Wayne SentineL

1,000 yards
cottOM and
linen Lace
in white
and ecru,
will

be

closed out
at 5c a
I yard, worth
hrom 8c to
15c.
OeaterBstaeta

Fine new
fi g u r e d
India Silks
at 49c a
yard.
About 50 different
patterns.
Beoond floor.
A great clearing out of
ready to wear Women* Suits
has been going on for three
days. To-morrow will end it
Until then we will sell

iV

objection. The infamous

lugn ill
seems to have effeetually tied toe Q Ternor's band a and hia talk of putting a toip
to anefa brutality within toe borders of he
State appears to have been only a cl
bluffiI Connersvills Ncwa
Indiana was i^n disgraced by 1bn tal
prize-fights on Monday night atI that
tha hillhole, Boby, ta Lake county. There wasmo
interfercBce; toe farmer Governor
not there in person or by proxy, and
gamblers and thugs say to the chief ex:
tive of Indiana: What are you going toiio
Onr I in Serge Suite for 10.71.
about it? When It is known that the Q vOurJ > Serge Suit*for
- Our nAM
ernor signed toe bill making prim-fighti ig
kM ISerge Suite for fir*
Our [. Serge State for tikTfi.
lawful all over the State, toe reply will E>e
All Eton* ta biaok, blue sod gremit thi
that toe thugs and samhlers nave tl at
atflAn is trimmed with htataiMM
langfiing-stocE of an offieial where the h dr ribbonta short[New Albany Public Press.
PETTIS DRY GOODS CO.
The intimstion which comes from Givernor Mattoewss friends tiiat he was wojking a blind on the Roby people by Its
alleged decision to keep hanas off of lutsre
prize-fights, failed to materialise last nigit,
the occasion of the next succeeding figat
The wily Governor was not there, sad
Pete Maher did the knocking out aet bn
Val Flood to the queen's tastelikewise
the Marquis of Queentburyswithout let
or hindrance. The gallant Govemars
scheme of suppression lacks one ciemfot
of soeceuit cioesn't suppresA[Riohmetid
Item.
_________ ^
i
Ofiert the best security

TH mm OF

ApolUnans

A Word From a WheeUnaa.

Te toe Edttw ol The Indiaaapolls News:
I read both the "Denver oommunleatlo
and yonr editorial ta Tax Naws of last nL
and as a law-abiding btayoUsi would say i
any eycUst who would 'nm down anyoo
man, woman or ohlld-sought to reoriva
full lantanoa of the law;' We wheelmen re:
nize that we have no rigbts on the sidawt.
and if tha city autboritiaa arc so taaient as
permit ns to use thenn we ought aot to ai
the privilsfA We always ns* Um stt
whsnever there are any, but a bioyol* ean
tua through "mud holes. The wheelman
who rides tor ptaaBure ought to go out tato^
oonntry, but there are a ihw who trai*aot basiaesB affairs by ths aid of UcyoliA
Why caa not we have some respactaU*
streets to ride ta? I sm well aware ot fiie
large expense and toe steps taken to convert
our villaoe into e dty, but why, whea we gel a
good asphalt pavament, do the dty offletaug.or
whoever is responsiblA permit toeee ptac
meatotoU<greaMd,snd why ean theyfiot
be cleaned onee ta a while? Onr system ^f
soaking" onr streets with water ia an outrtae
to every dtizen who uses them. It makes toe
fwphalt streets slippery and dangeroM for
horses sad bieydes sliks.
^
A wheelman on such an asphalt pavemdit
must go straight aheadhe can not turn fot
without danger of hie wheel slipping
under him. A bieyele can run with *
any street ta the dty, ao matter of what
rovided it is not fUU of mud. In re
liat more care be used ta to* aprti
streets I believe that 1 coho the eentiinw
every one uatag them.
There are three times es raanyomai
mad* by pedestrians on aocoantof roel
<lrfving,]^ women espedally. than of fi
eycUng. The Denver eonesponflent eeemi te,_rompted by Jeelouey ta hfo article, ^ triM
> depierete our dty, as do *11 theec"^
rogiee"who fight the bicycle, because it fS*
new invention.
As for caning e bell, that ie all aonsanse. I
could carry a bell for twdv* moaths sad get
use it as many
Strange whet not'
some people havsl They ere treating I
aa they treated steam railroad* and
oars when they first camA Could the AL .
ican nation beooaM a eydtag natiou it w^d
be the faealthted, instead^ the aiokliestl^
tion on toe globA
Hmrnv Natifo

UmcA

Wlieelmans Klgnts.
To the Editor of The Indianap<dis Newqi
Retentagtotheartideta your vuloablenaper by the Denver man as to riding <niibe
sidewaiks wHh bioyde* he says, "'Whhelmdn'a
math oomplatat is that streiM are unlltfor
riding M^seBMd that Denver Is eaprotaUv
btaseed with taavtag smooth streets and ghod
Indianapolis be so
bles(K!dt Om thing rou will always neCioS li
that ths wlftdmsn wol go ta the Mrerii^
time that to* street ie lit for nee, and If
not ptastored with mad (the Improved si
The spriakEiig weron gee* slcmg ntd
the streets with water, uid the streets Mtag
not properly swept toe al^ before fomss

against the dangers of

most of the ordi&ar3r
drinking waters.'*

LONDON

MEDICAL RBCOl^
AMuaxmiTT.
Monday fivM.
tag, July A

uaax or van sxcas.

THE QVWm OF tOMO.

MME. SISIEEETA JONES

io out

Mitata di5ohah naiSajr,^

. MO RUMS,
__ TP* pewerful end Mptnest ivedet.
Sfle,
flOe
end
7Sc
sflmiulou.
OBltaeSt BMtfwiasMutieSi^ Beservid
sweerrsa eante
ateW

FIRST ANNUAL CONCERT

bt qpirn__

CHILDRENS SELECT CHORUS

F- X ABBNS, tarestaK,
AT

TOMLINSON HALL,
Friday, Jana M)
.
At , p. m.

Citorus
one, two
and
three vetew. paitlel*
violin.
aMforVW
fKdm,
Etoeattea.*^

pimta under layeeieelegA

rricw of ^miatieei Mstu Fteor.lSe; Qaltsiy

Site. Set* of M*ts at Wtaeohaw** Mwlb ineni *

Pho??lf> Sai'd^?!
Fred. Xrorokri Pro^teter.

ORAND COtaCtaSt'T

E?erv Thursday Evenings

Prefessor MsyerU faU KUttsty Uy'*,

itaiTf nntm

BIHLE OF CEnrSBDRG
opdn dafly. tm ak ta tap.

Wddd Jfriritai rnmmi.

upon tbta.
Into a meuBtata

__
ftreete of Iz^^poUamS
Hermann Plefke was kept in after properly daan
scheol hour* for his want of proficianey in the wheeUnaa win keep tatiteetroeA*^ ^
Wa
or Why Cona^tiae^ 1^ ta now mtasiimental arithmetic. A aote to that effect
[Whedmen er* not toe one* to
was given him to take home and bring bai^ untawful
for them to occupy ttMsWiw
the next morning with his father's signa mnd they hsv* got to go into to* ettcetwi
from whidb Oeeerta Wtatate nnita
ture. The father is an boneat tin-plate UeyOm as vtoletasluve rigfa^^^thls
AatW Bateftaiiun.t laas wesST^a^
woriier aad a strict dlseiplinariao. Her from aay question ee to the c
It to the tUmery event mt the mmmma, AA.
vauae* orders
^-------*
mann ratorned the aoto te his teacher with ttreets, uioa|^ w* epprove ell
says as tqflmlte eondiUo!
eondiUoB ef our etriett. eSM else
downcast eysA It ww slmed as follows: man
RdtawTna
N
bwaI
fUB
Bead and walloped. XL Pdifkb."
rLustige Blatter.
Chraasaenrs a* TweaQr Comts,
A prominent lawyer of Buffalo tells of a
Tbo eoatract for friraiahtag the tatminiiate
MM.]
oempremise he once made oa behalf of a gnunmar to the sebools mr the State hasten
certain railway eompany with m ]^e awaidsd to the Indiana Beaoot-Betfo Ooeatemy.
eounty former whoae wife had been killed The prise will beta ceat* a eopy.
;

ptaster. If ''---- ----------

--

THE PRI/MCE or INDIA.

JOHN A. ALLISON.

F. M. SPAULQtNQ,
Ontnoti for Im zat
Book 40 ia

at a railroad massing. A fe* mo.iths after

the terriUe bersavement the hatband, who
had sued toe company for $6,000 damages.

aad cheerily reaoariced: "Veil, dots ant'ao

bad, after all. Fve got fife hundret toUar.
and goet teal better wife aa I had before.
Cote^p has a sabterranesn lake of con
siderate extent, covered with sofl about
eigh^wii^M deep. On the soil iseultlvat^ a ietd of corn, whkh produees thirty
hushels to the acre. The ground isablroK
mvl in aature, and m aU prehabiiHy was
at OM tima an open b^y of water, on
which aeenmnlated vegetable matter, which
haa been ineresacd from time to time, until
BOW it has a crust sufllcientiy strong wsd
rich to produce fine eora. While imrTestiuf tha hands eaieh great strings of fish by
making a bole torough ths earto. Aperaon
rising va hfo heel and eomJng down anddenly ean 'see toe growiag eora shake
around him. Anyone hamg suffieient
streii^ to drive a rail torei^ tlie met
will find oa releasing it that it will disap
pear al^ethcA^__________

OFFICES

BwM tifi kf sarii oCtaMtoe il

toat aro laade Vy tlw frnristiirs 4
SainfoOetaiTkSMBady. Theyai^t
tttawtoe will euru, omtoaOt mad
entty, to* uranS eaa* oi GbmleO
itaBtoadMmS nod ea^ Ostainrli i
aB tire Srrohita toad eeitaefrews it, aad stagy

rtseesvai

4V.

The temperiag heat of battle made

*? ;
Ptepeteal, strong, whea haMbd led;
"Kiifft of Ornia lCBIsn"iredaeiw a slmexloai
Let Brror ate be rssn^red,
oOer Eke tdUettte of hiae; tuerefoea is more
Nw XUriit he aomhend with tha dead.
dasfrabta. Ttv it SoUevecrwlMce.

i:: --

rw

THB BaaAirji:K>IJS
bar*
>v Hanard oa Iba
Hb eoaebiiv !
_ and abont
n fl^iaaiiii 1i "aaianil Y^e
on tbe Stb of
i-Si ia^ dMebint lanneb waa
of w^tmr qaarten to foUow
4pifilr4{fty ami tbe find of Jane,
ia on tba vatar two or three
^onn ojityjdternooa,while tbe omaiacient
__ oa tbe prow ol tbe lanaoh
4 oad talil rowing aa liii-be koowa Short
atrat^di are palled moat of the time, bot
abont jgflMi a we^ tbe eight men atrip to
ibe wgMabd are aat at foil apeed over the
laMworev tte fauMBul eenme oa tune, and tiie
___^ j mm btitmdi aaeord f tbe watoheia la kept a
eret birtweea the eoaebee end tbe
, 1&(b *#4
fp ltea* MsuMi*
eolkiiLwt^eN la a defiftite theory i
mko mrmn by bb ia iiiallillediin oa iftiicb ell of the olt
tbtt mm*<lar rowingJijnaN agreed. The Cook atroke,
ami nuaitaamat, a bUa* or tbe Tele atooke. ia taagkt aiwaya and in
Mama, jwcblv, aimmara *ad the aame way. There are half a doaen old
r**bt*timx" twti iad W* l*- epptidne ef winning Yale erewe who keep
tttfT***rf dewa toaf IM of
^IMdifMr ol umea ami a badlam
ongh ApriL May and'June. Boh"
who lift IbOM ^ellt Cookieafveaoxmanafi.nr the Philadelphia
M bur aaSm, with ^ir whol toala in Premforafew day* durum the aeawn and
, ^ fMw day BMSM tb ud of penda tbe lime at New Haven, ^dhe
i{ tb* lareM tndnlDf in atb- nanaUypata oa the finhdiing and deheate
I id nftlMr meb i^ory M oouM W f V tonehes duiing the last weeks et New Lon
;mncoRow and knauliatios Uiat ia don.
TALE'S OOACBE8.
d hwi^ bear.
The beet known ef the Yide coaches are
fi
nvi7 ttftwmd people viU }cmroey to
4 Ksr Tfud^ to Mt tbie eontest tbat laeta Fred Stevenson, eaptain of the reoordbreakii^ crew of'88, now an electrician;
John B^n, eaptain in'87, a younk phy
sician of New York; Alfred Cowles, eaptaui
of 'M, a Chicago lawyer; Josh" Hartwell,
eaptain ef last year's crew, who ia now
stndying medicine ia New York. These
men leamed to row under the eye of Bob
Cook, and, in addition, have that natural
aptitude fer eoaohing that few men posaeaa.
I^s
season cx-Captain Hartwell has been
rf''
with the orew for two months.
At Cambridge matters have not run ao
smoothly in past years. There haa been a
lack of harmony ainong the coaches, and no
definite theory to follow. For the mat five
yeara Harvard has been getting nearer to
the Yale stroke, and in '91 rowed it in
better form than the orew from New Haven.
Last year, although they had tbe same
coaches, and wondmrfully fine material, the
men could not be brought together or taught
to put life in their work. Thu season Nel
son Perkins, captain of the '91 crew, now
in tbe medical school, is doing most of the
eoaching, and be will be assuted later in
the season by Harry H. Keyes, captain of
the Harvard '88 crew, who handled the
winning crew two years ago.
There will be little varietion in the work
nntil the first two weeks of June, when
both crews move to New London and their
k B. ives, OAPTjujr oi the tam caw. pleasant qoarten oa the Tbrnnea, four
miles up the river. Bowing then becomes
a serious oocnpation. Tbe faeuities send
only twenty minntea. Not one in a bnndred up tutors to bold the college exemmationa
rowing from bad, bnt there which are over in the first few days, and
uld tell good
f
a oharm and an ezeitement about a Yale* f^en the oarsmen, trained down to mnsele
arrard race and the race-day crowd, that and sinew now, end burned black from the
this, as fai the University boat nee in summer sun, settle down to the last two
eakee
ngland, the grealeat athtatio event of the weeks of tbe season.
Year.
BABYABBS PLEASANT QBABTBBS.
The New Ltmdon couree waa first rowed
The Harvard crew is quartered at its
over in 1878, when Yala and Harvard began
their dnal oonteata, after the manner of Ox pleasant cottage, Bedtop, and half a mile
ford and CambridM. Since then Yale haa above them floats the big blue flag of Yale
won nine races ana Harvard six. Since '85, over Capt. Latham Browns house, where
when the dark blue returned to Bob" Yale crews have been quartered for many
It Cook and his rowlns system, Yale has been years. Homing and afternoon the praotke
detested only oneein '91, when she waa ten
shells are on the water, covering abont
lesftha behind at the finish.
fifteen miles a day, with the coaches more
LAST TBAB'8 COKTBST.
watchful than ever as the eight men swing
Last year Harvard wu eonfident of sne- np and down the placid Thames. The two
eeu. with nearly all of her veterans back crews keep out of each others sight ss
In tbe boat and a viotory to back her up. much as possible, and it is the business of
At New Haven there waa no captain and tbe substitutes of each crew to follow and
only three old men, but by the hardest kind watch the other, getting, if possible, the
of work and diacipline and aplendid coach times made in the practice pulls over the
ing the Yale crew of Captain Josh" Hart coarse. Tbe stratagems resorted to for de
well was one of the prettiest and ftitest ceiving the enemy form an exciting feature
that ever rowed en the Tbamea They led of the last few days.
from the atart, and won by eighteen boat
Finally, the last practice pull has been
lengths or aeariy a qnarter of a mile. The taken, the crews are polished off as fine rs
crimson oarsman and their ooaohei at Cam good counsel and bard work can do it, the

THKTALECBBW.93;1, IVBS; 2, GALLAUDKT; 3, PAtNB; 4, BOETEHINS; 6, LOWOacre; 6, VAK HOYCk; 7, mssslbb; 8, johksoji; sdbstitctbs; 9, bogers, 10,
beard: 11, HOWLAND.

bridge were not at all discouraged at this

aquatic downfall, but started m at the
beginuing of the present season to turn out
a winning erew if possible.
The training life and methods of the two
crews are much alike, and a description of
one will answer for both. The radical differenoe, which explains Yale's success on
the water, lies in the methods of teaching
rowing, and the style or stroke that is
taught.
The University crew undergoes tbe severest
training of all the athletic teams. In the
autumn the captain gets his candidates to
gether and during the jdeasant weather
works theui on the water every afternoon in
*'ooachtnf'tbs or pair-oared boata. When
cold weather eets in the squad of raw
Mareuts is made to run long distances and
harden and limber the soft muscles in tbe
gym Basin ra. But it it not until after
Christmas that the six mouths campaign
begms. Just as soon as eollege opens after
the holidays, the foot-ball men.oldoarsmen
and all the green candidates be0n work
under the direction of the captain, at the
saute time swearing otT* smoking, late
hours, the eating of pastry and other luxurks. Every afternoon, in all weather, the
sqnad runs from four to eight miles out of
doors, St a good trotto get off useless
weight and oven ^e lungs. Then comes
haliAnhour ei exercising in tbe gymasiuni,
bending, bowing and twisting, te strengthen
the uusoIm of the back and legs.
iSiHE or TANB BORING.
i^vtng in tke tank f^lowsforanhonr
The tank" was invented by Yale rowing
men about six yean ago. Essentially it
consists of a traly fastened boot, in a
large tank of water, the sidee of which ace
0 planned that two endleta currents are set
in motioa by tbe oars, so tbat ttie water
moves instead of the boat The enrrent is
Sluggish tbat only a slow stroke can be
rowed, but tbe woik is uaefnl in teaehing
blade and body work and control of the
slide. Each man gets rrd of from five to
at; VCD pounds of weignt daring the afterhoobs woftc, bnt regains it by the next day.
This
is not vried for two months,
when tbe wnter is usua ly dear of ice, and
tbe crews hwtake tbe tank for 'die river.
The Yale crew waa oa tha water thn last
sreek In Febmary this year, and went to
the training tahie March 1, Harvard a lidie
later.
'Ibe training table diet is not luxariens,
but the appetite of an oarsman is not pam4. Tka^htft of tbe Yale crew for fear
tWata Uite tbia: For breakfast, bruit,
rare atenk. egga, potatoes, tanst.
jtagsn -eatuisiw saier and adlk.
SOUP, tare beef and matton. madied
tomatoes or beaais. bread or rice
tMst. and tbe same dnnfca Bnpoatasml, ohops or egga. eold
and tk luevitabii toast tad
r.
NB IN MAiOCm.
dia Yala mam row in g

tired athletes have passed restlessly enough

the last sultry night, and after the fearfuuv
dragging wait of the forenoon, the referees
wh&tle orders the crews to the start. From
the boat-house where the cnuison flies an
eight swings over to the start half a mile
away, anower from 'the float beneath the
blue flag; a few secouds of waiting as the
little coxswains get their boat straightened
out; a short command from the referees
boat and sixteen brawny, half-naked men
jump at their otuu and tbe great race is on,
while thirty thousand people watch with
throbbing hearts

aud haa uaadad littla oeaahiag. This yaiw

ha ia at No. 7 again, and baafcs up tha stroke
aUnost fanltlniily. Ivea 1mm made an able
aaptaia, getting iota of work aat of bis men
without sOYenty. Ba ia five tael alavan
iaehaa tall and wa^s 175 pattads.
OTSBH OLD MEN IN THE TALE BOAT.
There are four other old mea in the Yale
beatQallaudet, Paine. Van Hnok and
Jobuson. Edsea F. Oallaudet,
stroked
in floe style last year and will ba at stroke
this year. He is not rowiag up to last sea
sons form, as he lost strength from Ulaea
early ia the season. Oallanaat stroked his
claw eraw for two years, so that he has four
yaMs expariance in rowing. Ha is a rather
slender, oeheate looking man, but with nnlimited endumnoe and a olcar head. He is
a good judge of stroke and drives his crew
T the time. Gallaudet is 5 feet 11 inches
tall and will train down this year to 180
pounda His home is m Washington.

news.

TfiimSDAlV

send up an airasuaUy able ataht. aad tha

WIFTS WEOiflS**
indleations are good for ooa of the hottest
races in yean. After tbe season iMt sum
mer David B. Vail was elected oaptaili of
the Harvard erew. He rode on tiie wlamat
]nWntlHi iM ao squaL
crew ef '91, but was unable to trais
rear, so that Captain Vail was rompilmented by ths election when he was not a
member of the erew. This year be has had
BO much trouble with tbe leg injured in
"ftarteghteen awaUis 1 hadiim
foot-ball two years ago tbat ne hM been
sstlikg scon on mytoBEUs. Iwm
tesated
hast hwal able to row but little. He it now rmltrly
BO iteisf: tas son gn
in the boat, and will pull at No. 6. Be is wons. lOiMUly
took k 8. S., sad was anti
strong and effeotive oar, and eould he have Bond
altar ustaf a taw
rowed last year would be the finest oar of
C.B.MoLsisadbi, BandenK,1!B.
the Harvard boat. He has shown whwiag
Treatise on Blood sad Skta lMa>
,4taas mailed In*.
Tbs Swtrr SrEcuno Co,
After trying several men at stroke,
Atlaata, Ga.
Tenessy, a St. Paul freshman, with only
the training of school rowing, was put ia
at No. A He waa taken from his class erew,
where bis clever work was notieed, and the
coaches have been satisfied with tbe ehoioo.
For a new man he does remarkably welL
He weighs about one hundred and seventy
pounds and is well built for tbe position.
n TBX OBEAT BOCrBBNAL SBMSDT (Ot
ildii aflheacma.
A GOOD HARVARD MAN.
It has Bsoved ItoMf ^tootual ta all skta
He will be backed up at No. 7 by Ei^- teouhlaa.
mond Fearing, the well-known all-ronnd
It is the ftwmnla of a physictan and is pro*
athlete of Harvard, who has taken up row pnadhy an expert pbanaaolot.
ing this year. He has mastered the stroke
remarkably well and works in well with
No. & His great adaptability to any sport
helps him in rowing. His 1''8 pounds ex
INSTANT BKLIBB AND OUBa tea
tends over a hight of six feet ooa inch and IBCHAFXNa,
PUfPLKS,
gives a false impression of Lis strength and
BUBN8,
eczema,
endnraaoe. He is the best hurdler and
INSECT ETPES,
TBNDBfe FHET,
NKTrLB-E tBH,
BING-WORM,
lumper in Harvard, which shows that he
INFANT
CUAJINO
AND
SCALDINO,
nas qnickness aid nerve."
^HiNO.
HEMOBBHomi
^KINO.
HEMOBBHOma,
WiUi Captain Vail settled at No. 8, C. K
PAOB
TFNDBaa
FACE
AFTER
SHAVnta,
Ccmmings will probably keep his old seat
OB ANY INFIULMMATIOM.
at No. 5, which be earned last year. Cum
mings was m ill health esrly in the season,
but b^n rowing in Uarc^. He rowed also
in the winning erew of '91, and is a valuable
man. He ha^ood form and plenty of life
and action. His weight is 180 pounds and
NOLADXBS' TOILBT18 COMPLBTB without it.
hight BIX feet one inch.
LAD1BS U81! IT.
There is considerable nncertainty about
TO INSURE A OLBAR COMPLEXION.
No. 4 The moat promising candidate ia
FOR PIMPLES AND BLACKHEADS.
Davis. 94, who was on his class erew in his
FOR FETID BWBAT.
sophomore year. He is another six-footer,
Forcfaa&ag. For itdiiag when tight gai.
and relies more on strength than on skilL asent is remeved and other dally Bsea.
He is not np to the average university ma
terial, and may be replaced by Stearns, a
wiry and muscular man of 175 pounds, who
has rowed on his class crew for three yeua.
JOHNSON, A '94 MAN.
THB FINB8T OF TOILBT SOAPS.
Comfort Soap may be depended upon (ta
Johnson, '94, who was tried at stroke
pnrity
aito fat ka enrative qaatitiee.
earlier in the season, ramaina at No. 3 with _ Devised
for nee in connection with COM
no competition. He' is five feet eleven FORT POWDER, it ia delightful as a toilet
inches tall, and weighs 166 pounds. He soap, or for infanta, and Its constant use will
the beet possible results for tha
rows well, but does not look to have ths produce
Baida, the Face, the Complexion Price tSa
strength for a hot four-mile rase. His pre
Sold in IndianapoUe hy Browning 41 Son,
vious experience was on his class crew.
Fomerov 4t Hader and all droggiata ana
Richardson, '95, a comparatively short, dealers
m Toilet artkdea.
sturdy fellow, was taken from his class crew
and put at No 2, where he rows a clean aud
useful oar. He is one of the men who may
be a fixture and may not The Harvard
crew is not so nearly settled as the Ysde
eight, and not even tbe coaches can predict
the final make-up.
There is no doubt that Matshall Newell
will row bow. He IS a wonderfiiUy able
tohlmaelf, "If the
athlete, having played a eyclontc tackle on
moon 1 could t,
three Harvard elevens and rowed bow on
whenever Im ary
two university erews, 91 and '92. Hismnscie is fairly a burden to him, and with his
my throat I could
great strength he is rather a stiff and awk
vret; The moon tea
ward oarsman. His blade work is apt to be
qnarteivwith a quar
ragged. Victor Ihomas,'95, the coxswain
ter I hear; you can
of last season, will steer again. His weight
porchaae five gal]8 103 pounds.
lonaof
IVhiie the final selection of the Harvard
crew is not so well known as that of Yale,
It 18 because of the number of strong men to
pick from. As usual. Harvard has much
the better material. Even Acton, who
rowed on tbe eight last year, has been
crowded oft by better men. Harvard is
A DelMoas. Temper.
working to turn out a light and active
aace. TblrstHiiiencbliig,
HeaMi-OIvlng DrtnkT^
crew, profiting 'rom the defeat of her col
lection of muscular and beefy" athletes.
Quod for aay thae ot year.

NELSON A. EEBIUN8, COACH OB HAJtVABD

CBSW.
Balph D. Paine, '94, will be in the seat at
No. 6. This is his third year in the uni
versity boat. He was No. 4 in the ill-fated
'91 orew, and held the same position last
year. He is the heaviest man in the boat,
and on account of bis weight he waa moved
to No. 6 thu year. He has been slow to
learn to row, and bis strenth has been
handicapped by slowness and poor form.
He is rowing bettor this year than before.
Bis main faults are slowness in applying
his power, and failure to atart his reoover
quick enough. Paine wUl soon drop some
of his weignt in hot weather, and will row
at abont 186 pounds. He is sue feet and
one-half inch tall. He comes from St. Au
gustine, Fla.
The vacant place at No. 6 will probably
be filled by J. M. Goetohina, '94, of New
York. He was captain of last years phe
nomenally fast freshman crew, and rowed
at St. Pauls for several years before coming
to Yale. He is hardly up to the university
standard in strength, but his rowing
is effecuve, and he handles' himself
well. He works faithfully to overcome
lis faults, which are a tendency to kick out
lis slide aud to hit the water with his oar
Goetohins haa a long back, and stands
nearly six feet tall. His weight is 170
pounds.
The seat at No. 4 is still in doubt, but the
surest man is J. M. Longacre, also of last
years freshman crew. Ue has plenty of
strength, but he is sadly ladring in appli
cation, skill and ability to handle himself.
He 18 irregular, aud shows little improve
ment under coaching. Longacre eomesfrom
Philadelphia. He weighs 175 ponnds, and
is five feet eleven inches in hight If he is
not found good enough, the place will be
taken by A. F. Rogers, another of last years
freshman eight.
BOQERSS CHARACTBBISTICS.

Bogers comes from a rowing family, hav

ing had three brothners on Yale crews, one
of them a captain. His only drawback is
lack of age and weight, which are so neces
sary for a fonr-mile race. He rows in ex
cellent form, and makes up in sand" what
he lacks in strength, so that he may n^ke
the boat. If not, he wiU go lO New London
as substitute, lie is six feet tall and rows
at 180 pounds
A L. Van Huyck, '98, rowed No. 3 last
year and will keep his old place. He is
strong and^pnlls like a young engine, bnt
he is so short tbat he has to stretch himself
more than he should. His faults come from
his lack of inches, which handicaps him
He ia only five feet seven aud a holt Inobes
tall and weighs 170 pounds.
Another short-baeked man will row at
No. 2, . L. Messier, '94, a stocky Pittsburg
man who has played substitute tackle ou
the eleven for two years, and had a years
experience on his class crew. He is a heav
ily-muscled youth, and m strength a fit suc
cessor to the strong man of the coll^, Balliet, who strained the oar at No. 2 a year
ago Messier is short and moves stifl|y, his
rowing wanting ease and grace He is
slow, but will probably be coached into
better shape by June. He is five feet eight
inches tall, and tips the scales at 175 pounds.
The lusty Frenchman, F. A Johnson,
who was put m at bow by Bob Cook last
year, was a wise selection. He throws his
weight in tbe stroke and makes every bit of
his power tell He has seierai faults which
he can be coached out of, and he has a year
of valuable experience to help him. His
weight is 160 pounds and bight five feet ten
inches, a good proportion for a bow oar.
YAIE NOT so STRONG AS LAST YEAR

The little coxswain of the clarion voice,

who worked the tiller ropes last July over
tbe Thames coarse, will call the stroke
again, as ^e has two more years in college
h. A Olmsted is a level headed young man,
and he pays for bis passage by straight
steering and great lung power. When he
has worked OS' his supertuous ounces he
eighs 106 pounds.
Theso are the men who will wear jerseys
with a big blue Y on the chest. It u not so
strong a orew physically as that of a year
ago, and It is not so well together.
|On the other hand. Harvard promises to

rori

Said the

Owl

KIND OB 8TBOEE UHED.

K. FMRBANK & CO., Chicifo.

..................................... .............. . . ,

w-.* .-

_______ Ralph D. Paine.

The Tale Freshmen Won.

New London, Conn, June 29.For the
the third consecutive time the Yale fresh
men yesterday won the annual triangular
boat race on the Thames bv defeating Har
vard by eight and Columbia by thirteen
lengths in the time of 10.28 The only
respect in winch the result of this years
race differs trom its two immediate prede
cessors ia that Columbia finished a poor
third t<v.(lay while she has been able to de
feat Harvard heretofore

WEEK OF THE GOAiaNTEE.

Final

Opportunity To Begin Under the Terms of

Made By Dra, Stackhouse and Allan,

JSreak/aat.
Fruit

AU Who Begin Before the First Day of July WiU Be Accepted With
the Agreement That If the Pauent Is Dissatisfied At
the End of Thirty Days Every DoUar
Paid WiU Be Refunded.
After the cloae of office honrs at the Staekhonae Medical Znstttnto Friday, June SO, there
win be ao further opponuaity tor patients to
begin treatment nadar the terms of the goareatee teat nude hy Drs. Steefchonae aad
The test wee made tor the saonth of JanA
At the end of the mouth tbe book of guaraateed cases will be dosed. All petieats enrolled under the gnarmatee are accepted with
the explicit contract aad agreement tbat iL at
the end of thirty days treatiaeat, they are
dissatisfied, every doUar paid for that months
treatment wiU be refunded.
Consult Drs. StackhouM aad aii. before
toe first day of July.

Wafers

Boiled Potatoes
Broiled Mushrooms
Tomato Salad

Strawberry Short Cake

Cofiee

8TACKH0USB MiliJioAL iNirmnni

'TUB

^eurtoiediaeasaa ireided with anoMoa.

Offioa bonrsi to II a agui Ito fiaadl to I
p.ni. Baadays,UtoUAiii.nly.

Ma CHastsa a auaua

It is always in order. The

best preparation for ^'the fair,
as well as being "fair, is sweet,
wholesome, life-giving meat.
The hlgbeat grade wheel on tbe market, sold
all over the land at fific We are prepared to
offer to all Burebasers at fiOO
Dont fail to examine it beiore buying.
Four great leaders in Gents and ldiea
wheels,

KINGANS

products are absolutely pure.

The stock is brought here on
Nos. 27 to 33 N. Icnnessee St the hoof and expert inspected.^
You can be sure of perfectly
pure meat by asking your butch
er or grocer for KINGANS,
and insisting on having it

Wafers

Dtwner.
Clear Soup

T^e test gnmateed^ing June-Bvary tee

paid anting the month ia. received with the'
explicit ancterstanding that it la to be returned
in thirty days if the patient is not satisfied.

GOING TO THE FAIR?

Coffee

iMnch.

Boiled Salmon

Ntalongafoonaef tha beat phytlelaaa

ladianapolia said 1 bad broaohtal ooaeumpUoa
aad my prospects were anytoinf hot ew
oouragtac. said Mr. Charles A. Beiud, tb
well known decorator and yuer haiuer ^ m
North Now Jersey street, mk eft^AU ttei
evidences of chronic catarrh wwe pKtent la
my ceae aad 1 had also long been a anffiicet
trom musemlar rheumatism
I was continnaUy catchhig oddi had tnej^nt faasdaebes,uid wholly lost appetita
There was a oontiaiul aching ail over and I
could scarcely bring my arms h^ethm. Hav
ing baardagreat deal of toe snoceeaef Dre.
Btackhonse and Allan in the trestmeBt of
difficult cases that had bem given np by other
physwiana, 1 placed myself under treatmwt
at the Institute, cornet llinois and Varment
atreetA
Their sktUfnl.syatematictreatmantapeedtly
and steadily removed all symptewa of my old
troubtea. 1 oui acMoaly remembar trlran I
havaanjoyed better haalto than alnoe tektag
their mild, agreeable treatmeat. To soy that 1
am grateful to these pfaysiotaae but poorly
expreeaee what 1 teeL"
s%
piMwMitss dwrlAf
Jhe
p^ dturma
it reeeteed wifh fli slpHe^umUrttan4Mnffthat a ia to lerstomsd
4 towte oops ^ tee poftewt Is not MiMled.

Dx. SOU, am. joaum.

Sngar and Cream

Broiled Halibut
Stewed Potatoes

Beauregard Efras
Brown Bread and Butter
Stewed Rhubarb
Tea

Test

H. T. Conde Implement Co.,

FRIOAT, JUNB 80.

Pop-overt

the

No. HEN. Ulinota at

Oornar Varmonl,
IndianapoUa, InA
na. iritamn sxaouooaa.

[Table Talk.]

Granola

-------- -

A ase-PoAagemakessgsBoas. fiesareend
get Hixss.

A DAILY BILL OF FABK.

These seasonable bills ol fare are very

carefully prepared, end so arranged that
what 18 left over from oue meal maybe
utilized m a dish for the next. They com
bine palatableness and variety with econ
omy. and many families find themselves re
lieved of much anxiety and perplexity by
following this senes regularly, either in
nbole or in part

i n

Hires
Root Beer.

When you pack your lunch for Chicago see that it's KING AN'S Bam toatmakaathesaiidwieli.

Egs; Sauce
Cheese

k
Wrought Iron Picket and Champion StMl-Rlb.
bon Lawn Fence, Hitch Posts, etc. TelephoaeSfig

HLLIS HRLKHNaSROHR.

FIREHORKSr'"'P. line. Public displays a spe

cialty. Estimates furnished on application,
p,
,
Flags, Banners, Lanterns, Decoration Goods, Picnic and
StMdlirulyp6Wnt6rS. Lawn Outfits, Camp Furniture, Games and Out-Door
Typewriter A SteBoaib"
Amusements.
phert SuppliesT
Send for catalogues, if interested.
Machines Rented.
REMINGTON

CustomerIs this pure ground cofiee you

sold me
(TrooerOf course it is. What makes
you ask
' *
CustomerI found some gravel in iL

"AEnitral
agarettes are sold on their merits. Tbe highest
cost tobacco employed of any cigarette Irre
specUve of price on the American market. ' Ad
mlral" ia not made by a trust

FOURTH OF JULY GOODS

16J to les Booth Mimiasippl Street

With a tengen-Tco.
[If-xas Biftlngs.]

As to rigging, Yale rows in a paper shell

made by Waters, of Troy, sixty-three feet
long and thirty-two inches wide. Harvard
prefers a cedar boat of the same dimensions
Of eonrse the slidiug seats and patent row
locks are of the latest make.
The essential principle of the stroke
used by both crews are a powerful heave of
the shoulders, and a long, steady swing
through to the finish of the stroke. The
body is kept nearly straight at tiie finish,
and the back does not bend, the oar is lifted
clean from the water, the hands are shot
out with great speed, and the shoulders
follow over as the body comes forward for
the next stroke. The slide starts fast and
runs down to ths end very slowly, that the
shock of sudden stopping may not check
the smooth running of the boat between
strokes.
The racing stroke of Yale is about thirtyfour to the minute, rnnnlng twe points
higher at the start and finish spurts. Harvard usually row^ a higher stroke, averag
ing thirty-five and thirty-six to the minute.
Bcientme rowing u the most delicate of
all sports. It requires common sense, oonocatration ot mtnd, skill, and delicacy of
touch and motion, far more than mere
strength. A light, wirv crew of msn, with
lots of nervous activity and dash, can al
ways whip a heavy, slaggish crew of twice
the strength In the last weeks at New
London days are spent in little improve
ments that will add an inch to a stroke. For
in four miles aniueh gained on every stroke
means a boat length, and a boat length
often wins a raoe.
Just before the Yale erew disbanded last
summer. Bherwood B. Ives, 9S, of New
York, who rowed No. 7, waseleet^ captain
for this season. The choice was most
fortunate and wall drved. Ives has
rowed ia two winning laces, and is one of
the best ew that ever sat in a Y*ale boat, be
sides being the finest developed aaan physi
cally ia the university. He ruwed oa
the '90 crew in his freshman yesur, and won
much glory ia the raoe with the Atalsnta
crew by strokiag tbe eight to victory, after
Phli Allen, the stroke, had broken ais oar
and jumped overboara. In *91 Ives had
heart tronble, and eould not tnda. Last
yeiM he was recovered, and rawed his <^d*
place in fine form. He ia a bora oanmaa

Isd desemdly so for a better, pstr mA wimmimm

lever made. SANTA CLAUS SOAP lever dImiipilMi l|e]
oaefiBe
ft and be ooviiKed. SM

@fort {Vmder

WYOXOFF, SSAXANS * BXVXSXOX,

Tel. 4SI.

indianapolis Heuee. 34 E. MtriwI ti

Jl\_L-tr

jl

FIIOF3CS8IOKAL.
DK. JAhdSta R, AJMTHONY,

VICTOR. RAMBLER a WiVERLV

Office and Rddence105 College avenne, N RL

Corner Beventh street. Office Boors S to 9 a.
m lto3pm7to9pm
Telephone 368.

Upmemter
In all cookinir receipts calllngr for Bakins
IHiwder, or Cream of Tartar and Soda,

Dr. Prices
Cream Baking Powder
Will give better restilts. Simply use one teaspoonful of Dr.
Prices Cream Baldng Powder to each pint of flour, or in
the proportion of two teaspoonfuls to every pound of flour.
How to avoid Alum and Ammonia Baking Powders;
First, All powders offered at twenty-five cents or less a
pound can safely be discarded as Alum, for a Pure Cream of
Tartar Powder cannot be sold at such price.
Second, Avoid all brands labeled Absolutely Pure,**
Chemical analysis, as revealed by the Scientific AmericanTepoft,
proved that brands so labeled contained, in every instance,
either Ammonia or Alum. The first aim of a dishonest man
ufacturer is to deceive by his label.

Pr. pricee
Crram paKing pomhrr
not only does finer and better work, but its purity has never
been questioned.

Eicyde% all leactera.

OR- ROSE ROBINSON

XHecrtses of eeomeu.
Room 11 Marten Block,
Corner Ohio and Meridian
OAN M. WOOD,

DENTIST.

tlAY&WILLITS rj^..

* Commerce, corner WashInton Bk aad

Vlrginiaeve. Boom 1 and 3

...

Dr. ADOLPH BLITZ

KYK. eA.R. Roara A.N:r> rHxcoA.'r
Boom 3 Odd Feilowa HaU IndianapoUa, Ib4

J.

B.

MORRISON.
rJEN'TIffi'T.

Ka f when BClLD^Ck rapeerte Poetefitoa

Telephoaet Offiee,46i. RaeMeaeeSgL

DR. J.

A. SU'TCDIF'F'B.
,
aOROBOR,
s East Jfatka 9t, ladianapoliA
Tetepksne ML
Reatdeace 80 sbiat Ohloat

OHMANAPOLIS DSD.
veer

opens

(eptemher 37,

-..""

w*~

pares far ell coltegnk fw women. BoMding tw

nils xeoetved late, the school teeMenoa. 'mEO-

SMOKE

ADMIRAL

CIGARETTES

Not made by a Trust

V. a B. W'rottght Steel Banges for families, bMidsfimf

kMaaiEss sad gasolifiegtoTss, Ggfis
Cart BanMS, Quid
Garbage Csas.
Cs Ctalt md oam ua Mpfbam fiiii'ig>N0<pi|f

LORE LSkrU aLl.MAY waiGHTSEWALL.

iNSLiXArous. ixB 648 North PeBnerivsiiia

iW. F osTnloguea wsd further Informatltm ad
dzeas 07 Maple Uk, Chicago, until ifaptembar 3U.
aoMMSE aoHOOLEsmn mow.

Indianapolis Business OnivergityNMAA JIX4KUK, ep>Feiite* FM etfioa,'

Elevated NottreMSBestairs tocdiaBb. Lanss
airy noeu. 643 stndeata last year atadeats
tnUBSd is aetoai office work end prepared for tbe
test poeitlotw by 4
bMkxeepns and
MWtafe aad awrfeeslei
amt tiaM iastraoUon to' all etogiwte
bom*
Call or write ^
JP**towlS(a>

t WhaMt

IjimfciMJ-iiieMJM

so that when repaini aiv needed you caa get tbcai

Stoves find lUnges m great vtnety for all kutdi of fittl
Stoves, Wood Stoves,

Gipls' Giassi(5al School,

Twelfth

'

BUY enrOVKS MANUP'ACTrURKD IN

^^ROOXa-<X)i:AlBQl^

Call fited

our stock. Largest STOCK AMft wm

ASSORTMENT ffl the City. W fieil Bi
cycles find can repair theaL

71 arid 78 gattto MifildiBB.it

WHOLBdlAXiKD AMD RS^YAKte.

TEE INEIilHABa^ KEWS. THtTESDAT, JESt ES, 1888L

OS
, fBJO; oil,
a. 1, winter
tl, MUtafoet, Mo;
U0, wsii, MmMt ISctt MSitatoitfb, 60ie; aaJta,
SBSfoi4fifoisigSf
TABI*

itm e^Qoaa*
hoeml

'

bf lOOMl

OxOns
___ oas
r4alL nfbt
of w<toL AAIF.
ii. bot?% ftiU dMBaa4
ooi^[ ia ttim
pIsc ebicksuani
__
rarflt of Jolr do*
OoauaioBiOB mon aro
ofttif^CooAMwdoUi firtilw oad vegctoWoo.
INnonw
0017 Kroo. Coffoeo west op
liir^
toTk tikio moraloir. thus
luwtei * bottor CMliug. Other grooerlee
ittfo Baffihmged.____________

'f

Drjr Goode*
Bli^od Coti*>BallardTalo, W laiOiee,
#ig^BABketOBe AA, t7 iacOea, 7}%c; Cabot,
,<0; Owltat Aacaor,Minobc,S>^;

Flow andi FeotL q

Wlatgr wheat iiataat, K.280AS6;
Flour
*
Iter Meat,
earing wbaat.
86.MA40: iAater.
es^_62J60A86|
low ig^t,
giu^af^Tfi^.et;
m Sdaar^
^
.66; oat
jUiWMI.Tti nJfod 0^ fitO^AWi cracki
wioSr fA60ii5.n; ai^lage, ii.O903A(;
aereeniage, |T6JO0U.66 per t<m; 00m meal,
0.1601^ per ewt.; pearl meal, U4e0L6O; ry
naal, |A6e; fimd ine<3, ft6.O60I7.6O pear ton.
dioice, PAO066O:
OlovwMf
diolce, 86*7604.26;
MJCAAOI;
f.26; Moufh, primA
whitA Mysw. prims,
'nmothy Choice,
Choice, ^ttio^^
nrlmA 8AOO0A1A ^*6 Grase-Fancy,
C16; extra clean, 76066. Orchard Grass
PrlMA 6A86014A IM Top-CholCA 10068a
Ba^UhHlwGiui6-0.66#i7A
Tlnnnre' SuMPlfoA
Bast hvaad oharooal tin, IG, lOxtA 18x12 and
ltxa. 7.8O07.W; IX, lOxlA 18x12 and 14x30,
------------ ToodBf tin. 1C, 14x33, iA00xA36; 36
t8c; In ban, 26e;
best bloom gal
lon, 6T3Fi
T34 pec ecaf.
ectfl. dieoount; dieet
van&ad boa,
^lerfKHtomA 30o; pianiehed eopxinA IPiST coppi
per, Sfo; aolaer. 16016A
Iron nad Hardware.
and 4x1
IronTize and flat bar,
; Norway,
IncfaeA 6l*6l^L90j horseshoeA
large, 4a an^
sboeA standard
4.26; tn small lotA 84*3604.60 per
cut steel, fl.60 rate; wirA ll*'^
>: borie
none nails,
naus,
I4.3S0AOO. 8hot-*-8l.60as^ Powdei^-6A60
adbW.

Leather.
VarwFdi, t incboe, l<^; Fruit, se iach^
Vaimoaat- Q. B lacboe, Ic; Fim Cali,
Oak solM, 36060c; hemlock soIeA 24038c;
ea. Icj QtaadiOo XX, 16 iacfaM, 6c; harness, 24i^g; skirting, S4036c; black bridle,
lE. m incbee, ^c; Hills 'Semper per dosen, <iD065c; lah- bcidlA per dozen. 000
66 iacbee, 7^; Lonsdale, 66 inches, fee; city kip, 6O076e; Pnneh Up, 75c^l.Q6;
... , .
-.,
_ York
city ewakm, 76e081.OO; French dufskin, ^.00
; Pep- 0L78.
_____________
Pride of
Hides and TiUlow.
66 iBcb^ flHo: Peabody H, 66
laches,
Bosaltna, 66 inches, 7^; Utica,
Na 1 green salted hidee, 4c; Na 2 green
6*4. rt^o: Utica, UM. 61^: Wamsoita, 66 alted hiiM, Sc; No. 1 calf, 6^; No. 3 calf, 6g;
teehes, loj^c.
No. 1 tallow, 4Hc; No. 3 tallow, 4a
Brown CottenaAmeciean LL, 86 iacbcs, &ci
Atiaatic A, 6b inches, 6!^o; Atlantic H. 86
W*ol.
lBche^#4c; Atlantic P, ae iaches,
AtMedium, unwashed. 17c; fine merino, un
laatio XfL, 66 inchss, te; Atlantic Comet, 86 washed,
12016c; coarse at braid wool, 14016c;
tub-waahed, 20026a
|
Badcer hi^ 86 inches. Sc; Clifton CCO, 86
inches, 6e; Ezpositioo A, 86 fnebea, 6e; Honest
Width, 66 Inches, 60; Iiswrence LL. 36 inches,
c; Lancaster A, 66 inches, 6^; Lancaster B,
86 inclM^ 6e: Bm Island LL, 66 Inches, 63>%c;
Btatne Lih^y, 86 inches, ac: Uncle Remna, 66
IttohcB, ^c; Penperell, 6-4,Pepperell, 104,
IBc; Utii^ 84,
Utica. UM, 80c.
Print*Allen iancy, 6c; American shirting,
4^0: American IndWo, 8c; Arnold indieo, 6c;
Arnold long cloth, B, 6c; Arnold long cloth C,
8c; Berwlcfc fancy, 4oi Berlin turkey red. 6}^;
Ooobeeo fancy, 6c; Cocheoo maddew, 6>ac;
Eddystoae faaoy, Ic; Harmony. #jc; Hamil
ton rod, 6c: Mali jbeeter, Gc; Memmac shirt
ing. ^c: Merrimac print*, ee; Merrlmac
purpi^ 6!4e; Onon robes, 6e; Paciflc robes,
Simian monming, 60; Simpson silrer
ay, 6c; Washington turkey red, 60; Windsor
notes, 6^
Colorado CambricsEdwards, 4>ic; Concord,
4?^; Slater, 4HcQtngbamsAmcskeag, 6^; Amoskeag Per
sian, sc; Lancsster, 6}4c; X^ncaster Norman
die, 7^; Bentirew dress styles, 8c; Benttrew
QOveltm, 10^.
Boiled CamDrioQamer A Oo., 6>^; Mason*
ylUe, 3>4c; high colors, 6j^c.
DrillsCrecent A, 8c; Cresce;mtC.7Kc; John
P. King, 7c; Boatsaii, s^
CbeciuAmosk^
Economy, 7J4c;
New
South, ?34c;rB*otuJ^
Botunda, 6>4c; Bescue,1, Be;
Mt. Pleasant,1$^
City, 4*'jC.
SilesiaLonsdale,
English A, 10^
B^al C, lOc; Argus.
TickingAmoAeai
~
CsidlsACE,
esf 1ACA,n>^;
12J^; Conestoga Bf,
Conestoga FF,
14^; Hamilton awning, 'lOc; Lenox~fancy,
bo^-fold, 13o; Diamond, book-fold, ICc; Oak
land AF^ 61f^; Lewistown, 86 inches, 14>^:
Lewiatown, inches, ION

lOSo; -Lewistown,
*36
Inches. 10^; York,
" 83
' inci
iches, 12J'ic; York, 80
inches, lO^c; Uxbridge, GHc'
Groceries.

SugarsHards. 6.7ae.40c; confectioners A,

A66c: o& A. &47c; couee A, 6.47c: white extra
C, 5.84c; good yeliow, A22c; fair yellow, A91c;
common yellow, 4 38^ 72c.
Oreen CotteeOrdinaxy,
good,
1734^19e; choice, IvH^l^: fancy,
Java, 273.4|9><^
Boasted ColieesBanner, Lion, Arbnckles
XXXX, Jersey and the blended Java, iS^c
(bnlk-roasted in fifty-pound bags); Capital,
lOe; FiloL 223^c; Dakota, 22c; Brazil, 21'*4C.
Dried PmimApples, evaporated. H)c; ap
ples, sun-dried, 63^; peaches, halt evaporated,
lQ912Hc; enrranta, 8^^c; citron, 20(ii22c;
prunes, Turkish new, 7%c; has, 1^4#l7c; raisIna loose, per box, |i.6U; raisins, Valencia, per
lb. 8AiH6; evaporated apricots. 17c.
TinnaHemp, ll@90c; wool, 10@23c; flax.
16<P&c: paper, i7c; Jute, 13H@16c; cotton, it,
0^.
Oil*106* prime white, 63^^o: 160* water
white, 7^0; perfec-ion, 8<ib.
7.25; No. 2
WoodenwareNo. 1 tube,
tubs, f
"

three-)
Spice#'
_
sia 10(15c; mace, 8Oc0t 00; nutmeg, 7v'<^l(0c;
cloves. 22@'0c; ginger, 80@26c; pepper, l3@lSc.
Nut* Almonds, TarraKonuL, 20022c; al
monds, ivlea, 18030c; Bnull nut*, new, lie;
nibetU, 12018c; walnut*, Naples, 17c; walnuts,
PYench, 14c; pecans. Western, 10012c; pea
nuts, Virginia, best, 806c; peanuts, Virginia,
good, Adfc.
HoneyWhite clover, 18020c; buckwheat,
lii^lSc*
Canned GoodsBlackberries, 2 lb. 86c: cove
oysters, 1 lb fhU we^zht S1.05. 2 lb light weight
70c, 3 lb full weight, fl.9O02dlO. 21bFlight
light weight
b 1^0
11.2001.80; peac! les, standard
anda
3 ib
^0002.10,
; pine
seconds 6 Ib. |1.
standard 2
string beans, 80086c; salmon, 11 lb. fl.4O01.
pineapples, Bahama, f2.i:O02.76; pease, sirled^
fli/002.20, early June fl.l6, marrow |1.1A
soaked 7&086c; tomatoes, 31b81.36; corn, sugar
66c^L4A
sCisixUaneonsGroceriesNew Orleans Mo
lassesFair to prime, 40c; choice, 40042c.
Blrip*Medium, 220240, choice, 87044c, sorham, 660. Vineoar-Malt, 40-graIn test, 110
tc per gallon. BeansHand-picked pease,
82.2002.80; marrow, 62.7o. BioeCarolina, 6*4
08^ic; Japan, 4!40f^., Lake SaltIn esrlou, Tto; in small way, Si&c. StarchPearl.

..........

S'S^"'

Pickles3,4^ la barrels, $7.60; 1,200 in barrels,

8A50i 1,600 in bair-barrels, M-OO; 600 in haiibarrels, lA8(i. Oatmeal-BarTel8-|S.26; half^rels, 12 93
Boiled Oat*Barrels, 86.00;
hall-barrels, 12.76.
Frnlts and Vegetablss.
VagetablesCabbage, per crate. Mobile,
82.60. Onionsfl.60 per bushel. 61.00 per bar
rel. Pea-Bmui8-^2.25 per bushel. PotatoesEarly Rose, fl.lO; Burbanks, tl-86; Mebrons.
61.00 per bushel; new potatoes, 62.6002.76 per
barr^, as to quality Badishea10c. Qreen
Unions10c.
Cucumbers25c per dozen.
Green Beans -^.60 per box. Green Peasf 1.03
per bushel. TomatoesMississippi, four-bas
ket crate, 81.26.
The .oUowing are the dealers selling prices:
Fruits i Apples New, 3a bn. box 80c.
Bananas Select, 61.7602.26; common to
medium, 81'OO01.eo. LemonsChoice U3.OO0
AM), 6A00 per box; fancy,
OrangesMesuna oranges, 300 size, |6.w per
box; Calltomia Washington navals, 64*00;
Riverside, f&oa Strawborriea to-day82.00 a
sixteen-quart caae. Cherries12.00 and |2 60
Mr twenty-four uuart oaae; flOO per stand.
RaspberriesI2.7603.OO per tweaty-iour quart
eas*. Peaches76c one-third bushel box.

f!

Indianapolis Provtslon Market.

Smoked Meat*Sugar-cured hame, besiS
brands, it to 20 lbs average, 18S,01^o; 16 lbs
W4WV5 12H iba ia>4014,ic;^ 10 ibs. 140 ,
I4440; block hams, 14M0U$4c: California hams.
Ic; bonclces ham. l4o. Breaktlst Bacon
If;
14011
;4016h-. Shoulders16 IbA
kacoin, vfclear
sides, 40
SWmf 0sa*Wt
v to
vw uw *AK9 89>83I>IUavs
U'40; ol^ b*UiA 18 to 82 Ibs sverue, 12hc;
Uw iMckb 20 to SO IbA Uc* Dried
Hsin
Md knuc (1* pi*cz, 14a Bet Tongues5Ca
Bologna -Clotli. 6c: skin,
Weinerwurst
}M. PorkIn link, Sc; smoked ssussge
Dry Salt MeateClear 8ida*.4J to SO lbs aver-

8t9.M; rump pork, |18J.

LmdKettle-rendered, ia UerceA ll>so;
Beiiable," He; "IndlanA l^o; fine ImI.
U^ie; ehoioe pure Spencer," 11a
Butter, Enrs end Pwsltry.
The foUowtag an the buying' pricee oflbnd
ladiSAantdis shippers. For te-days pnces
la New York, mo the feaernl New York telegrapli report givea below.
UeeEMltryHeaA 9^ * pooad; enrlag
.ehioh^ IMpUe; oockA 4: tnrkeye, youag
,9e; youag liiAe; old toou, 60; duekA
(fUU eet}iered).ft.ee0AiO per dozen,
fraeh
h gnA 12919c; mixed oonatry.
-For doseo, 19a
Dreaeed Meets,
pctMlAMhe-lOfeUA
Beef HteerA wbole earenw, 607>{e; bind,iiao; fMe-quMtete, 44i6Mio; Na I
_ to 660 IbA i7Kc', Na 1 cow beef.
3dB0>qnarteiA <Hp9e;fore-qnsiiierA
mm bMf, 4^0^: oonuaoA 40
4 whole,

trimmed, 80

Drags, Mm.
It nloohttl. f9.1403.;
' ~ It bWA 12o; bco------- s; ehloI cotmtaas.

INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN MARKET.

Wheat Market Weak Corn WeakThe
Other CerealA
WauATWeak; No. 2 red 66a No. 8 red
63a No. 4 red eoc, rejected 46060a unmerchant
able Ss04Oc.
CobhWeak; No. 1 white 40c bid, No. 2 white
eOc bid, No. 6 white 88^, No. 4 white 800
35c, No. 2 white mixM 88c, No. 8 white
mixed
Na 4 white mix^ 8O08Sc. No. 2
yellow 37a No. 3 yellow
No. 4 yellow 300
3Sa No. 3 mixed no.No. 8 mued 36)^, No. 4
mixed 80036c, sound ear 40c, 43c for yellow.
OatsWeak; No. 2 white S4c, No. 8 82J^0
S3c, No. 2 mixed
No. 3 mixed 28c, re
jected 260 'Oc.
Branfll.OO.
HayChoice timothy 81A50, No. 1 6lA3
No. 2 f9.00, No. 1 prairie 87.00. mixed 88.00,
clover 89.00.
RybNo. 2 47c for car-lotA 46c for wagon
rye.
Wagon Wheat58c.
InspectionsCom 19 can. oats 3 carA
THE LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Good Cnttle SteadyHogs Active and
StrongNo Change in Slieep.
Ihpiahapolis Union Stock Yabds. June 29.
CATThKReceipts 100 head Shipments none.
Good cattle sold steady; othen slow and
lower.
Export and shippmg cattle we quote:
Extra choice shipping and export
Steen. 1,480 lbs and over.............. f 4 75@ 6 15
Good to choice shipping steer*,
1,260 to 1,400 lbs.............................. 4 860 4 63
Fair to medium shipping steers,
1,000 to 1,200 lbs.............................. 3 900 4 2,5
Common steen, 900 to 1.100 lbs
8 CK.0 8 75
Choice feeding steen 1,000 to 1,200
lbs.................................................... 3 760 4 40
Fair to medium leediug steers, 860
to 1,000 lbs ...................... .
.
2 650 3 25
Common to good Stockers, 600 to
700 lbs............................................... 2 600 2 76
Botchers cattle we quote:
Good to choice heifers................
8 670 4 00
Fair to medium beilen................... 2 M0 3 36
Common light hellers...................... 2 A0 2 50
Good to choice cows......................... 8 25( 3 75
Fair to medium cows ................. 2 2 0 3 00
Common old cows.....................
1 0 (<t i 76
Veal calves, 10 to 200 lbs ........... 3 v 0 6 30
Heavy calves, 200 to 25i) lbs
...... 2 7i0 3 75
Prime to ency export bulls.
.
3 2 0 3 50
Good to choice butcher bulls......... 2 tl 0 3 75
Common to fair butcher bulls
- 1 760 2.75
Good to choice cows and calves. 27 6f036 00
Medium to good cows and calves . 23 OC0Z6 oO
Common to medium cows and
calves............................................... 10 00018 00
HoosReceipts 2,600 head. Siiipmeni* 2,000
head. The hog market was active at strong to
higher nrices than yesterdiyr^, All were sold
and the close wa* steady. We quote:
Good to choice medium and heavy .. fe 1006 46
Mixed and heavy packing............... . 6 OOmS 16
Good to choice lightweights.............6 2t0J 30
Common lightweights...... .................. 6 1006 20
Pigs.............. .......................................... 5 00^6 15
Roughs ................................................. 4 OO0A 60
SbkepReceipts lOO bead. Shipments none.
The general sheep market was steady at quo
tations:
Good to choice lambs.............. ......... $4 0004 60
Common to medium lambs.............. 3 0003 75
Good to choice sheep........................... 3 6004 00
Fair to medium sheep........................ 3 OOtuS 50
Common sheep.... .. _ ................ 2 0003 60
Bucks, per head............................... . 1 5008 CO

IRDIANA STATE NEfS.

mess |18AO01f.&O.
LwdNoiaianl, 8Jln.
Butteriteempts 0,000 padames; moderately
active, firm; western dairy UvblSe. Western
creamery 17029c. CheeseQuM and steady at
tVic. Eggs-Quiet and steady; Westani 160
li%A SugarDull and steady; crushed OIEIOa
granulated
PetrotenmQuiet, un- PABOLED PROIfHB LRCYITHobanged
at
p.lO0&i6.
Spirits
TnrIKG OK PRISOK LIFE.
pentine Dull
and Arm at I8%ai80c.
Molasae*Quiet, ateady at 900886. Freights
Easier. ResinDull, easy at gl.2t01.EI%. Tal
lowModerate demand, firm at 4!%a Hope
Dull, steady; Pacific coast lf022e. Con^
Living; Over tha Daya of 49-DjriutRio qnfot, steady; Na 7 on spot t<%o.
mltie Bomb In a CJotirt>Honaa
Chteago ProTislon Mbtrket.
Monator Gaa WellNoted
tReportsd by Jamas E. Berry, room 16 Board ot
Safe-Blower.
Trada;
CLOowa.
Ajmete June 29 Jaaftfi
[Special to The Indianapolis Newa]
GnKRHSBcna, June 28.-McDonald Cheek,
WBSUT
recently pardoned by Governor Matthews,
July._
04
after having served twenty-one years of a lifeSept....
sentence in the Boutbera prison, has adopted
CORN.
the lecture platform. He aoade Ua bow
Jnly._.
to a Oreensbnrg andienoe last night.
SepA._
OATS.
Cheek's career haa been zemarkabl*. The
July.,
crime
for
which
he
was
sent
Sept...
m
to prison was the murder of his father-in-law
roBK.
ia Dearborn county. The case was taken to
July... 18 00 10 Oft
18 76
18 86 18 00
Franklin eonnty on a change of venue, and
Sept...' 26 15 20 16 20 00 2ft 10 20 10
there he wm twice sentenc^to be banged,
lotno
July..., 9 50
960
0 46
9 tit
but on a third tnal he received a liie sentence.
9
Sept... 10 22
10 25 10 17
10 22
While m the BrockviUe jail an attempt was
10 17
BIBS.
made to lynch him, bat he succeeded in put
July_.. 980
882
77
877 ' 890
ting tee mob to flight with an Iron
Sept ...I 9 32
886
8 27
880
beobost, after knocking two or three of the
9 85
crowd senseless In the jail corridors. He then
For Additional Markets atee Second Fage coolly walked over to tee sheri tTs residence
and gave himself tup. In the penitentiary
Cheek was a trusty, and WM always regarded
DAILY CITY STATISTICS.
M a good" prUKiner. Hie age is teiiing
on
him. and he bears the marks
Birth Betnrna
of bis long confinement. The dispatch prmtod
in
T
kk
News. to the efiact that he had become
Martoocio, Joe and Alice, 28 W. McClrty,
a dime-moseam treak, is a mistake. Cheek
girl.
will
lecture
on prison tile, snd be has an eiabFinn, Jamei and Benie, 43 Chadwick, girl
Wyman, Ed and Lizzie, 478 S. Delaware^Jioy. orate set of charts with which he will illastrate
his
talk.
_____________
Benilenck, Anthony and Ann^ 443 B. West
boy.
Reaching
Out
For the Worlds Fair.
Manion, Michael and Catharine, Wood, boy.
(Bpecisl to Th* Indianapolis Newa]
Perry. Matthew and Ella, 3*3 Columbia, girt
Miller, Ed and MinniA 436 E. St Clair, girl.
Moorbs Hua, June 29.A new contestant
Keely, George and AnnA boy.
will enter th* arena to fight for passenger
Davis, John W. and V.,^949 Wilcox, glrL
trafiSlc
to Chicago and the Worlds Fair. The
Pummel, D. and Mrs., Elder, girl.
Weitzei, Louis and Hattie. 811 Maasachnaetts, new comer ia none other than the Ohio &
Missisaippi railway. Heretofore the Ohio &
girl.
Mississippi hM been confined exclusively to
Poole, Edward and Daisy, girt
Marshall, John and Lillie, 341 E. South, girl. Cincinnati and St. Lotus busincH, but it hM
been planning for several months to have a
Death Be turn a
part in the competition for the carrying trade
Edmond Hiller, 4 years, 883 W. Washington, of the Colaml:diin Exposition.
pertussis.
In two weeks, it is predicted on this end of
Edward Dupree, 67 years, rear 166 MinervA the
line, the Ohio A Missiuippl will be in
tubercular and careworn.
Serena Hood, 38 years, 29 Willard, heart dis readiness lor Chicago traffic. Connection for
the
Worlds
Fair city will then have been comease
leted by means ot the short extension which
Mary A. Bird, 67 years. Spades Block, hyper
H
been
run
irom Mitchell, on the line ot the
trophy of heart.
Ohio & Mississippi, to Bed.ord. At this town
Harry Sirp, 3 years, 8 St Paul, diphtheria.
the
Ohio
&
Mississipm
branch will connect
Forest Wilson, 6 months, 307Alvordl, cholera with the E. &, T. H. railroad,
and will complete
intantum.
a
new
route
irom
Cincinnati
to ChicaKO and
Raymond Schwier, 3% months 419 E. Pearl, trom St. Louis to Chicago.
inaaitioA
Considerable interest is taken in this ru
mored pro ect; and the eflTect it will have on
Marriage Licensee
railuay rates is a matter ot some curiosity.
Thomas Cooper and Irene Summit
John N. Cfobiiardt and Lettie Caduallader.
Living Over the Days of '49.
James W. Hamnck and Margaret I. MiUer.
[Special to The Indianapolis News.]
John W. Anderson and Minnie Moultom
Wm. f'rankJin and Atlanty Knox.
Enolibb, June 29.Two old-fashioned can
Ernest B. Worthington and Cora D. Whita vas-topped wagons, such as crossed the plains
ker.
daring the gold fever days, drawn by oxen,
Eddie E. Pruitt and LUly M. Jolly.
will start for the Worlds Fair from this
Jesse A. Keunard and Mildred . Sharpe.
county on July 4. Twelve persons will make
Cyrus H. Ross and Katie Ross
David Albert Riddle and Cora Anna Wilson. the trip. Six of these are old forty-mners
Andrew Colwell and Cora Den wood.
William Glasscock, seventy-five years old;
Dennis Sullivan and Julia Harrington.
Edward McDaniels, seventy-five; Hugo Mor
Samuel Vannoy and Fanny Free.
gan, seventy-three; James Keogh, seventyHenr> Schaat and Minnie Aldag.
one; Patrick W. Hogaii, sixty-eignt, and Ellis
Ed Russ and Clara Lindarniie.
Tranter, siztv-lour. They will carry their
Harry E. Sims and Marv Holly.
cooking utensils and bedding, and they will
Eduard C. Dedeit and ElizaLeth Miller.
live in the wagons as tt ey aid on their over
Richard A. Johnson and Jennie Arthur.
land journey to the Pacilib slope.
W'm. E. Crow and Lizzie Nichols.

98%
28

74
S

Dynamite In the Court-House.

Real Estate Transfers.

[Special to The Indianapolis News ]
Chas. S. Gruut to Josephine Reeder,
Andkrson, June 29Great excitement wm
part lot 27, square 12, Fletchers
occasioned here this morning by finding a
northeast addition.............................. f 676 CO
djnamite bomb lying on the iioQr of the
Same to JIary A. Behymer, part lot
26, square 12. same addition...............
7S0 00 county auditors office. The machine was oi
James U Baldwin to John A. Martin,
copper, globular in form. Why it was placed
lot 171, Fletcher s subuivision of part
there, and who did it, is a mystery. Auditor
01 Oak Hill addition............................_. 1,325 00 Allen was the first to discover it, and he threw
Charles Mariindale, trustee, to Robert
it out of the window, but it failed to explode.
Marttndale, lots 184, 320, 323, 327, 331,
was left lying in the court-house yard, and
3t>9 and 383, Jackson Park................... 2,450 00 It
was
viewed by hundreds ot rnrious people.
Conrad Ofci<er to Magdalena Calmann,lot 38 hlcGinnib s subduisiOA
Free Delivery at Wabash.
part Hanna s heirs subdivision .... 886 00
[Special to The Indianapolis News.]
Lucy R. Snyder to Stephen Atkins,
lot 67 CliMord Place ........*............. .. 1,200 00
Wabash, June 29.Postmaster W. W. Wood
Josephine E. Unversaw to Wm. E.
hab received notice from the PostoffleeDepart
Itockwood, Jot 34, blv.ck 3, Caven et
ment
that the increased revenues of the postal s. East Woodlawn subdivision..... 1,000 00
office here justify an advance m his salary of
Wm L. Elder to bue E Jo.irev, lot 5
$100 per year, and from July 1 he will draw
and part lots 4 and 6, Kautiuana
|2,2C0 per annum. AiisuranCe has been given
second addiUuA we^t ot White
river.......
........................ 3,500 00 that free delivery will be instituted here m
Wm H. Belcher, executor, to Lydia
the autumn, the gross revenue .or the year
Caraon el al. part lot 17, Woodss
ended March 31 having been nearly $11,000.
subdivision, square 2
.................... 2,800 00
Miles M. Reynolds to Armand J. Reyn
A Noted Safe-Blower Identified.
olds. lot 14, Ronton et ai.s suLdi[Special to The Indianspolis News.]
vision part F etchers first addition 1,000 00
Terrb Haute, June 29.This morning de
Alexander C. Ayres toQcoige Rausch,
tectives Smith snd McQrate, of St. Louis,
lot 19, Ayerss South Meridian-street
addition.................................................
360 00 identified Mings, one of the safe-blowers, as
Louis Schultz to J Q. Fahriam, lot 11,
the noted safe-blower Frank Bruce, alias Boyd,
Merrills subdivision, outlot 106 .
8,46000 thus corroborating the identification of de
Charles H. Mueiler to MariaK.
*
tective Rohan, of Chicago. They came here
Bchneidei, part lot 67. Hendrickss
purposely to see the prisoners. Bruce is known
subdivision, outlot 99................
660 00 in
St. Louis, wnere he was once under arrest.
Mary Vondersaar to Bertha Snitman,
lots 16 and 17, Vondersaar's su'bdiGlass Facto^ Closed Down.
vision ot a lot at Rural and Ohio
[Special to The Indianapolis News]
streets...................................................
660 03
Joseph H. Sbreve toWni. D. Hhreve,
SuMuiTvfLLE, June 29. -The Central Glass
lot 86, Johnson et al.s East WashCompany has passed to control 01 a receiver,
ing;ton-st. addition
................... 2,500 00 James CoTsant having been appointed. This
Christopher Hoerger to John C. Kord,
was done on application of George A. Brakepart of northwest quarter of section
man, a stockholder The liabilities are placed
4, township 15, range 3, 23 23-100
acres....................................................... 375 00 at 914,600, and the assets |29,000. The tailure
is due to a stringent money market and ina
John Moore to Wm. Blizard, lot 2t4,
bility to realize on nroducts.
Fletchers subdivision of part of
Chicago Live Stock Market.
Oak Hill addition ..................... ,.s...
400 00
Snakes and Snake-Bites.
Chicago, June 29.CattleReceipts. 16,000 George Eberhardt to M ary Bonge, lot
10, Eberbardts Reid-st. addition ... 600 CO
head. Market steady; top prices for the week
[SpcKiial to The Indianapolis News.}
Wm. H. GriSith to Theodore E. Grif
BO tar:
CoBYDON, June 29.Copperhead snakes are
fith, I art of lot 11, Butlers north ad
Good to extra steen.............................f6 CO05 45
dition to College Corner..................... 6,000 00 more numerous in this county this season
Othen ................................................ 4 6C0-1 95
than
ever before known. Many have been
George
F.
Gnfiith
to
same,
pz^
same
Coarse and grassers.......................
3 7u04 26
lot
1,000 00 killed, and several persons have been bitten.
HogsReceipts, 26,000 head Bulk of sales Joseph
Allerdice
et
at.
to
Olaf
R.
Ol
John
Conrad and Charles Neamer, of Eliza
steady; closed weak and 50lOc lower.
sen, part square 90, on Kentucky
beth, are suffering fkom the effects of snake
Mixed................................................... 6 0006 20
avenue-..................................................
bites
received
a day or two ago.
14,045
61
Heavy...................................................... 6 20i<vb a) Mary Sperling to Sarah J. Prothers,
Light ......................
6 2506 30
lot 32, Stout* second addition ___ 2,600 00
Honoring a Good Citizen.
Sheep and LambsReceipts, 10,000 bead. Mary R. Post to Mary Sperling, same
[Special to The Indianacolls Newa]
Market steady.
lot.................................... .77........ .......... 8,000 00
Richmond, June 29.Dr. Hibberd, of this
Top sheep..................
44 6005 25 Lotta F. Schmitt to Minnie Staehle,
Top lambs............................................. 6 5C08 60
lots 16 and 16 in Dickson Place........ 2,100 00 city, recently elected president of the National
Henry L. Smith, trustee, to Chas. H.
Medical Socisty, was tendered an elegant re
New York Stock Market.
Wilson et al.j, lot 1 Fletchers sub
ception last night by the entire city. The
division part Fletchers addition.... 1,500 00 Wayne County Medical Society, the Tuesday
New York, June 29.Noon.Money on call
very stringF'nt at^03-16 pei cent, and inter Hannah Moore to Erailie M. Meyer,
Club and the Taconite Club were at the bead
lot 86 in Englewood addition
460 00 of the affair.
____________
est. Prime mercsutile paper 608 per cent. Chas.
M. Cross, trustee, to Benjamin
Sterling exchange is demoralized; banken
Newmark, lots 148, 149, 163 to 176,
Another Monster Gas Well.
bills 4800481 for sixty days and 4620483 lor de
Crosss Clifford ave. addition............ 3,000 00
[Special to Tbs Indianapolis Newa]
mand. Posted rate.* 482>i044>^. Commercial Frank T. Edenharter, commissioner,
PoRTiAND, June 29.Another monster gasto Willard 8 Wickard, lots 2 to 60,
bills 4780482. Bar tilver 62o. There has been
well has been struck at Redkey. When shot
Alvords subdivlsfon Fletchers
less activity in the stuck market since 11 a. m..
addition ............................................. 16,760 00 it produced 3A00,000 cubic feet of gM daily.
and the fluctuations were confined within
This makes the sixth big well there, and the
tery narrow limits. There was a decline ot \ Samuel Robbins to Jacob Spielberger, part lots 16 to 19, Bonds
oombined output ia twenty million leet per
0)4. At noon the market was weak in tone.
addition to Belmont................................ 6,00000 day.
Cnited States 'A registered, 109; do coupon,
_____________
110, do 2s, leg.B ere 1, CS; Pacific 6s of 96, 103. Chas. C. Burch to Dennis C. Craven,
Position In the Ft. Wayne Institute.
lot 17, Seidensticker et al.s sub
Atchison ......... 20}^ National Cordage- 10
[Special To the Indianapolis News.]
division part block 10, Hanghville . 1,600 00
Adams Express.... 145 , dopreterred...... 37
Harvey Wright to John B. Elder, lots
Alton & T. H.........26 iN J. Central...........99
Eoinburo, June 29.Miss Mary Sims, of
27,
28
and
29,
Shoemakers
snboivisdo preferred...... 145 {NortolkA Western
this city, hM accepted a position in the Home
ion, blocks 3 and 4, Parker et ahs
American Ex........ 108
preferred
.... 22)
second Oak Hill addition........................ 30000 for the Feeble-Minded at Ft. Wayne, and ahe
Baltimore A Ohio. 72 {North Amer. Co.
left for that place this morning.
Frank L. Vance to John Osman, part
Canada Pacific ..... 76t 'Northern Pacific .. la;
east half southeast quarter section
Canada Southern.. 49i j do nreterred....... 32ji
General State News.
14,
township
is,
range
2.....................
20O
00
Central Pacific......24 iU. P., Den. A Gulf 7
Cbes. AObio........17
Northwestern....... 100
The
police
of Bichmond are raiding the
Total translers, 32; consideration ___ |81,406 61
Ohioago A Alton . 138
do preferred.....136
poker dens.
Chicago, B. AtJ..... 83t .iN^Y. Central........lOOJi
Good bass fishing is reported in the
Mfto Gas..
Gas..........Jf.Y. & N. E.................. i$Q
Building PermitA
Chicago
Consmidated Oaa 120 jOntario & W*t ... 13
8. H. Collins, dwelling, E. St Mary, $4,200. Mississinewa river.
C..C.,C. ffc St. L 89 lOregoB Improve... 10
A. H. Tnteberg, blo, Washingrton and
Henry
Kinneman, of Madison county, fell
Cotton Oil Cert... 34>iOregon Nav-........... 55
Rural, 13,600.
Del. A Hudson.... 119 Ore. 8. L. A U. N. 13
Mary 4. Shields, dwelling, 311N. Delaware, dead while loading bay. He wm a man of
iamily.
Del. Lack. A W- . U Pacific Hail......17%
$8,500.
Dea. A Rio Qrsade
P.. D. A B ............ 9%
H.
Wymond, repairs, 406 N. lUinois,
Experts have been employed to examine
preferred ....... 37K Pittsburg
-----146
$1,000.
the b^ks of White county officials, pMt and
Dmlllers A Csttfo
Pullman Palace.... 165
Peter MueUer. dwelling, 128 E. St Joseph. present.
Feeders Co..... 22M Beading-.......... 14%
$3,000.
___________
East Teaaessee.... H Rich. Term. CerA.. %
W. W. Rockhill, of the Ft, Wayne Jonr^
Light On the Silver QnesGon.
Erie..........................li% donrefened...... 16
nal. hM received his commission m postnuster
do preferred.......34
Rio Grande West 16
To the Editor of The Indianapolis News*.
at
Ft. Wayne.
Fa Wayae............ 145
do preferred........ 84
I see in your paper of to-day an article on
Orest Northern
Twenty-two eradnates marked the com
Book IslaadL....... 67% silver
as towlow:
6%
prefer: ed ....._..106 SA Paul .......
SUv*r is quoted in New York to-di^ at 73 mencement exercise* of Coimordia CoUego,
Chicago A Esstera
dopreforred..... 113
8t Paal A Omaha 3^ cents an ounce. At this rate the silver is a Ft Wayne, this year.
III. pre erred......88
standard dollar is worth less than 57 cents and
The commiMionenof Fulton eonnty have
do nreforred _ lio
Hocking Valley.... iK
we pretend it is worth ICO cents. What iasan- contracted for a new Jail and sheriffs resi
nern Pacific
.
Illinois Centna .. 89 Southern
27
it^
SA Paul,A Duluth 28 Sugar Refinery___78%
dence
at Rochester, to cost $20J)00.
The man that wrote the above wonld make
Kansas A Texas
Tana. Coal A Iron. 13
a good trade if he wold Swap beads with a
Lonia Ziehgrafi', of Ft Wayne, wm found
preferred........
18 Texas Pacific...... 6
male he would loose no braliu and have longer dead in his dooryard of apoplexy. He wm a
Lake KHe A WeM l6)iiToledo A Ohio C
ears
widower with five young children.
OO B?0*L
they would naee a law that
Lake Shore..... ....UlliilUnion Pacific----- 23%
The people of Jonesboro held a maM
the Prapie Should not eat wheat Breiui bat
Lead Trust........... 28 ,U. 8. Express... 00
all eat com bread wonldent wheat, go meeting and hung the Governor of Illinois in
Louisville A Na^ 68J^jWab.. St L. A P. ^ Shonld
down
and
corn
go
up.
when
other
nations
effigy
beeanse of the pardon of the anarchists.
LouisviUe A N. A- 16%' do pre.erred
perduced nearly all the Silver we honerdlt
Manhattan Cona...lll% Weiis-Faiwo Ex....190
A Lake Shove news-agent named Beyer
Memphis A Cba... 10 fWestern Union _ W4 and made 412% gams a legal teadm.
now when we nerdnee nearly aU the Silver jumped from a tndn near Goshen and wm
Michlgim Central. {Wheeling A LE. 13%
we at the Sngetion of England caoolists
kiiied. He discovered test while at Otehen he
Missouri Pa^fio... ci%i dopraferred----- 46^
honer
our own productions nothing Bnta had been robbed, and he jamped off to inveetiMobile A Ohio.... is [CoIa Fuel A IroA. 97
Nation of fool* would do that.
Na^ville A Chat. 82%) do preferred---- - M
gate.
u- .. '
. ,
8a* "WaiAorayoR
Sheridan, Ind., Jane ______
Horace AlUson, on a bieycle, collided
MARKETS BY TBLEORAFH.
with a buggy at ConnersviUe La which John
Reeiver*a Swle of n Cafe.
NaykB- wm seated. Mr. Naylor wm thrown
Ltvwufooi:., June M.ClooePorkDemand
The Barnham cafe is to be eeld to satisfy the
moderate, nachanced. LardDemand ua- dsims of the creditors. The order wu mad* ont and badly hart
ebauged. FlourDemand poor, unchanged. by Judge Harp4r yeet^-day at tee petition of
A feature of the program of the second
WheatDemand poor; No.* red winter easy
days session of the Indians Mnsic Teachen
6b Sd. CoraSpot demand poor: futures de 8. D. Cave and J. Littier. He also ordered tn# Association at Laporte job the nambers
mand good; spot easy 4s 3%d, June dull 4* present receiver to carry on the business nn- sMigned to Miss Ida Sween^ of Indianapolis.
til the sale is msdA___
%d, July dull 4s SHd, August steady 4s 4d.
The investigation by the coroner of the
Nnw Yonx, Jane2&FlourOnleA Wheat
Roby wm Pay For the Kaeampmeat.
Beceipte 388,000 bushels; sales 8,Tto,000 bushels;
causes leadteg to the shooting of Jubmm Bisgs
NA 2 rad steady ai^ falnv active; J uly 69fe0
The sporting element at Roby has
the at Clay City by EUm Owens, who is under
TOWc. September 74 8-tMl76%A RyeQuiet Adjutant-General an offer for the State nrili- arrest, shows teat it wm an unprovoked
and steady; Western 089Ma Corn-Receipts tary encampment The amonat which ha* innrder.
0^000 ba^le; sate* SidjoO busbela; No. 2
fixed to secore the event is $2,600.
moderately active and weaker: July 47 1-160 been
Several weeks ago Voo Gay, a well-known
this Bum the Roby managers would giVA The
%c, September 48*.049%a N^a 2 47i049A encampment
Chinaman* went Trom Troy, O.., to ConnerewiU not be held tbera.
Oale-Receipte. 128,L busbela; aales. 460,000
villa
to have a ftuigns hcsson'lisge ent from
bnshels; Na 2 dull, easier; July S4%a Septem
ber K%c. Western. 9e%042%o. Bcf~qalet,
Wsnan the King ot Oma ICUIt"is need yoe Us left ana. Dr. John B. CShitweod operated
sta^; extra meet r.fW0.66.
Pork- may snap your fingers at epidemics. Sale and upon the fangua, bat told Um that a ear* wm
Qiddt, ateady. modento demand; new reUahlA Soid evsiywhssA
impoeaible. Night betora Taat he died quite

u '..f.

suddenly. The remains will lie In state natfi

Sunday moraing, wnen there wiU be n harinl
at CoauMSTflto aader Oontneitta ritea.
The triplets horn to Mr. nad Hn. Cal
Miller, of Grant eonnty, are promising yonngMera. Mr. Miller is a staaeh Demomat. and
the triplsts have bewi named Grover, Franeea
and Rath.
M. H. Bradley, n postal clerk, raakinc
Blchmona his baadqnarten, wm caoffht be
tween two motor oars and five ribe were fteetnrad. BUs eoUar-bone WM broken and he re
ceived internal hurts.
Howard Rightsell, one at the parties in
terested in the Bel river silver-miniag eompeay of Clay ooonty, reports that a {woBsisiag
lead hM been discovered, and teat an analyale
of the ore already takmi shows $86 to the k a.
Frank Young wm arrested at Bloomingdale, near Pu Wayne, tor drunkenness, nnder
the nanto of Long. Soon after he wm reoog*
ttized M bUng wanted at Blnfflon for torgery,
and he wm turned over to the sheriff of Wells
county.
William T. Cunninghmsa, of Merora, has
brooflit suit against Frank Fairbanl^
Terre Haute, claiming $10,(100 damagM for
alienateig the affections of phuntilT* wiib.
Mr. FUrbanks is a wealthy bachelor, owning
many mst horsea.
L. P. Keltner, of Anderson, hM been
notified of tee dropping of his pension, bat
permiMion is given to file additional proofa
Mr. Keltner entered the Mirice In 1883, when
he WM nineteen yeanuld, and he served until
close of tee war.
William Rickard, of Kokomo, while dis
sipating. passed two spnnous silver dollars.
Hk arrest followed, and tee aate<lties dis
covered teat a quantity of spanous coin bad
been Mt afloat m that city within tee pMt lew
dayA It k samised teat other parties be
sides Rickard were er^aged in passing it.
William Vail, of Seymour, u much con
cerned over the disappearance of hk son Ed
ward, who went to Ba^naw. Hioh., bnt found
the work too hard, and wm thrown out of
employment. He told his companions that he
intended drowning himself in Lake Michigan,
and his failure to return home is giving cause
to think test he carried out his threat.
George D. Clemmons, the well-known
contractor and builder, of Muncie, k naysteriously missing. He settled at Muncie three
vears ago, and the first year did a rushing
business, clearing |i0,(i00. The but two yean,
however, tee rapid rise in buUding material
and labor, and the tightness of the money
market, gave him great concern, and be wor
ried over Mveral of hts contraote which turned
ont badly. There k fear that he k mentaUy
affected, and teat he hM committed suicidA
George G. White'ifian, Abigail Kitterman
and others, of Terre Hante, who tnronght suit
to break the wUl of the late Ellis O. Whiteman, were beaten in tee trial by jury. The
testator wm a well-known iffiaracter of that
city. He served one or more terms h dty
marshal, and then became a note broker and
money lender. He boarded with a family
named Doty, and he bequeathed to the daugh
ter 01 the house $1,900, and to tee parepts $800
eaoo. There were other bequests, but the
bulk of hk estate went to Stephen Whiteman,
his brother, sad to the childrea of another
brother. The contestants received nothing.
Some would-be practical joker sent a telgram to the marshal ot Jamestown, describing
two alleged faorse-thleveA with the horse and
ng. The telegram was Intended to annoy
Scott McDonald, of Indiananolis, ana Brax
Carpenter, of Cincinnati, who were driving
overland irom Crawlordsville to Indianapolk,
and when they arrived at Jamestown they were
guarded all night by the marshal and the next
morning were placed under arrest. The tele
gram subjected them to great annoyance and
no little hnmiliation, until they were identi
fied by Mayor Bandel, of OawordsvillA Mc
Donald and Carpenter are students at Wabash
College, and they returned to Crawforda\ille
to ferret out the sender of the bogus telegram.
A business difference between Amos
Herman and Harvey Ekrote, of Buena Vista,
generated a quarrel, but the men parted with
out coming to blows. Soon after Herman and
Adam Mosure started away in a buggy, but
they were halted by Ekrote and the qnarrel
between himself and Herman was renewed,
finally resulting in a collision, in which Ekrpte
was knocked down in the first round. While
Ekrote was down, Herman began kicking and
trampling him unmercifully, and Mosnre interiored m a peacemaker. Ekrote warned him
toxeepaway, and regaining his feet he shot
Mosure twice, sending one buliet through bis
chin and another iuto his left side. Herman
then used a bowlder, inflicting severe cuts on
Ekrotes head, until the latter wm covered
with blood and blindly staggered about,
endeavoring to cUnch hk Msailant. Herman
escaped serious hurt, and Mosure wm not
dangerously wounded. AU three of the men
are noted m fightora, Ekrote standing partic
ularly prominent m a rongh-and-tumble
scrapper. Further trouble ia anticipated.
Detective Andy Rohan, of the Chicago
police department, went to Terre Hante to
identify the parties recently arrested there for
burglary. ,He recognized E. F. Mings m Frank
Bruce, aliM Boyd, a noted Mfe-robber. who
WM first convicted at Columbus, O. Lotto
Mings, his wife, wm Mid by Rohan to be n
sbop-UftOT, recently under arrest at Detroit,'
while the woman ionnd with them, answering
to the name of Mrs. Cain, as shown by letters
in her trunk, k Florence Wilkins, of Burling
ton, la., who WM shot by Clyde Lutz in 1890.
She k also known as Florence Duberger.
Bed O'Bnen, a fourth member of tee gang,
is said to be a safe-blower, veil known in police
circles. He wm recently under arrest at BnrUngton. Detective Rohan reports that Mings
and a man named Boyce attempted to bribe
tee warden of the prison mi Canyon City to re
lease Stratton, their partner in postoffice rob
beries, who had been sentenced to eighteen
years imprisonment. Mings and Boyce were
together at the tune of their arrest at MUwaukee, and they did not surrender until a number
of shots bad been exchanged. The fifth party
under arrest at Terre Haato, giving the name
of Henry, k siUd to be an aasoetato of "Cap"
Roach and Mickey" McDonald. EMtern bnrglara. The Terre Hante police are jo bllant over
the rapture, which k developing m on* of the
moat important in that city lor ycara.
THE SUBURBAN NEtTS.
Thepoles for the electric street car line to
the West WMhington street stables are In
position.
Brightwood Methodists gave an ice-cream
festival on one of the shaded vacant iota on
Station street last night.
The sum of $360 has been snbacribed by tee
friends of the late John Taipey in Hanghville
for the relief ot hk family.
J. O. WuUes grocery at Brightwood wm
closed yesterday, the notice onteedooratotihg "tor invoicing, but there wm no one in
the building.
Marshal Harmon,
Hanghville. reports tee
screen law workins splendidly and that it*
proviskms are religiously otiscrved by tee
saloon-keepers.
The members and friends of th* Oarman
Lutheran church, Hanghville, are to-day at
their annual chureh picnic in Martine grove,
west of tee anburb.
"Spafforde grocery," one of tee first MtoblUbed in Hattohvflle, k closed and vacant, ito
last tenant, Mr. Lovett, having sold the stock
to Mr. MMteraoa, 01 West Indiananolk.
The Catholic parents and children of Haugbvilla were out la force at the Reading Boom
iMt night to witneM tee exerckea in connec
tion wite tee closing of the Sietera school in
the sttburb. A long program of muaic and
dralamatton wm carried out.
The new officers of Arion Lodge, K. of P..
Hanghville. are: William MiUspaugh, C. C.;
J. w! Patterson, V. C.; O. 8. WrigbL I^relate.
L W. Ballard, M. at A; J. W. Fezk. M. of E.
This lodge hM now 120 members a^ haa bod
only one death eince ito organization.
J. B. Jackson hM made the snpplementory
report of the traasaetioas of the town of
Hanghville since the treMuer submitted hk
etotement on April 4, to tee date of tee audi
tor's examination of tbs books, June 21. He
found tee lollowing cash baloaoM on hand;
fond, $64.74; school-hoaae bond fund, fitTB
The fiaBzmar Mlsaloa.
Thirty-two cbiMren and eight mothen are
at Fresh Air Camp to-day. The following ad
ditional oontribntions have been recced:
----- ------------------------..JflOOO
Hue N. Newcomer......_____
_________Z,
s an

FORILBiy
Tint

ALBS40T At WOHaC.
Mamitj
Cdrrtd OaTRe KiMMimFBUlit Mmr BriRff
Bfer Pa 801 For til*
Kx-llNiiliffmt.

Indinan ftepabUcaiu lava esttled down to

teeeoavictioa tent CMfmral Harrkonadlib*
nomlnatodforFrHlili66idato im Many
of tea fHead* of Ui* es-r
it teroaghout
tee ooBBtiy are new Pldag aa open euBpeJgn for him.
K-PrsldentB oonraepoBdeao* te*
Mr HiODtea hM
been
heagkr
than
it
wo*
when
he
1
a
coBdldata
for
the presidency five yean
For tiMlwri
few weeks it hM been so heavy that fWvnto
Beeretoiy Ttebott ha* itot bew able to keep
ap with it. ItwMtbaismagamentfSor blmto
aooompaay tee en-FraMdent Bast, bntet tee
tact momeat tt wai foand teat there
were so many lettstfi ttaaaswered that ha
coaid not gM awaff an tee same toaia
with the General. B* wtQ remain here Mv
eral days to catch ap With tee oorrMpoadenoe
and wiXL then jam tee ex-Praident at Cape
May. It is enld that tee letten for the exPresident come firem ite parts ot the Uaion,
are from leading RMfoaliraas, andteatagreat
many of them have SoaMihlng to ^ about
tee national oamaid|tt of 1*96. Whatever
k done here towara apeaihg the way for the
candidacy of the a-Fri^ent In ISM k done
quietfo. It k tokett Mr granted by tee rank
and file of tee partjLSutt now John C. Ne4r k
home be will
Msnre houra to looklag after the roogn edges of the 89 boras for
hk chlefi The fnentk of tee ex-Presidrat. It
k said, will not be eurpriaed ir the
National O. A. R. Encampment rcsalts in
a boom of considerable proportions for Oencral Harrison. It k tee intention of the
General to entortaia daring the week of the
Encampment sevetM of tee gentlemen who
were in hk Cabth^ and H k expected that
tee groan wUl be ell* of the oentera of Mtnotion for teevetdraaA
_________

corvaiy aaoM thaa teic^

..... ................ .. ilfiiiftwtpiiMjpteteit
'tYATRM ay

^
/

laamrowsMBtt
mmA OChoM TJsMmp
..... .. .. .
y ,*
Crowa HiO inamtaiy irMtelHiHtte bsteife^^'
ftilMtoteeHbMtddpSMMMh
saggeeHteieof IMo Matt* Is Mptrt|bii#P ^
ing tee graaads ta asf earMfis mmmS
eomfoei of vkitose tees bsoa eoeffiei
othen have not yet hseia fleted 9iiW|!,
eagtoe hM Men plaeed aSar tea
a good canply of water is
used tor iffirtokUagtee xas
drivea well* have beea ptt te, JMfcMjlte
total of
seven.
Tbase
Imsa iMfe
so
located
that
nearly
seney mb
to near
a
water
sni^iy
ibff tet
qwinkUng of flowers. Tte tMaMitefll a
perautoent water sappiy mtA one tealte
large eweterti to meet oU deaumi* is filw
under constaeratkm by the beard orfInMMM
The plan that reemvee neat fosw ttwbtoh proposee the petttMl detm at A
ince weU, from which tee wnfnr wfll
poranad to a teak and tbeec* by MMtt _
ptpaadktrlbBtedtoalliMHrtoor the o*tee8m
Barveya have bean made la leterd to Wfl|lr
tev^nad mottera are getting to step* tte
deekive action to ba tteea.
The roadways, tee officen of te* eeMtpeaff
asnwLmiaaaeteeUentcoBdtttoA A______
teotte
vkit to Bom HiM cemetery, ChkiteA bsM by
ome of the ofite^ streagthensteeM la ^
opiaion t^ gra'^ roadways aa* bettw thoa
mocadamlzecL Th^ My thMf sew at Rose
H^ roadways almoM aldo by tide, of ttea*
differMt ffl^riok, and to eaeh ease foaad the
maoad^ driim mnoh the wofm ta p^tiai cl
dost. TheyMsonoted tito foot that Chkego
gravel ia tofozior to that which k aoabUHtaat

'Thora M*^ acres to Crowa HiUcamoteiy,

Md wMIe tea place k reached by three etoettiO
twee, it w admitted that the roedWMTs leading
to tee oemettey, so fhr m um lor fonenti prooessiona is oonemrneA are baA The Bti^
ditch sewer now cute off Tenaeeaee etreet,
which k the natural approete. Funeratt
come out Meridian and croM over on Twentysixth straot. A triple curve of street-oar
tracks at tee comer of llitook street anlLOW RATSS AND MONEY.
Twenty-sixte street, makM a hazardous orceetogtoad at the same time delays street-oar
Thla Is What Indianapolis Wants of traffic at teat point.
The improvement of Tennesso* street from
the Balliroada.
Seventh to Twenty-sixth, would, it k held, be
of greet advantage to the cemetery. Mil would
The railroads have not yet mode a contiiba- fumkb a finit-ciaae drive, a auitter white is
tion to tee O. A R. encaafpment land, and now sadly needeA
some of the companies have indicated that
they do not bellsve they ought to be required
HONORED HAYESS MEMORY.
to contribute. The finance committee hM
been depending on the roads making Uberal Tributes Paid By the Altuiml of Kea*
contributions and will Inakt that they do more
yon Collegfo.
than grant Uberal rates.
It k said that the roads are disposed to act
OAMsiaa, O.. June 28.Th* largest aeettog
with more than ordlfiorji independence ea ac
count of tee Worlds Fair troffle. They aQ ex of the alumni of Kenyon Mllege that hM beea
held
for many yeera took pke* iMt night to
pect to have mora posMuger bnsineH than
they can attend to during tee monte of Sep Bom Hail. It wm for th* purpoM of ottering
tember outside of the Q. A. B. traffic. Fur a tribute to th* memory of ex-Pieeident
thermore, they eay that in granting a re- Hayes, who graduated here to th* clsM of '46.
dneed rate llrora all parts of the Caited Hon. G. T. Chapman,of Cleveland, M, preeidsA
Btotee to Indianapolis they do teem- On the platform were many well-known paUit
aelvca an injury.
People who want men including Bkhop Vincent, of Cincinnati;
to get to Chicago, they My, will take advan Bkbop Leonard, of Cleveland, and BkSwp
tage of the cheap rates to Indianapolis for tee Brooke, of Oklteoma. On the platform wm
purpose ofgettuig'to tee Fair without paying a brsH tablet from the room to old Keayos
the regular Fair rate. Taking into oonaioera- Hall ocouptod by Mr. Bayes wbea a student
tion the amount they Will "loee" in granting a here. Among the speakers were CoL B.
low rate to the encampment, they inakt that Jacobs, of Baltimore, 68; Judge M. M.
they can not ee* their way clear to make a Granger, of Zanesville, 'M, and Gen. John O,
cash
donation
to
tee
encampment Mitchell, 69. Letten of regret were reoeived
committee.
Heretofore
tee
rauroade from Governor McKinley and Senator bher>
have
made
a
rate
to
the
ea- man.
oampment of 1 cent a mile for the round
Close Friends.
trip, and the encampment committee wiU in
sist that the eamS rate be made for thk dty.
[Rate Field's WazhtogtoA]
The finance committee will urge that the rail
"They are the closest friend*."
roads be as liberal in teair cash donatlooa m
"Yee; I never knew one of them to leal
they have been with other cittoe that have en
tertained tee veterans.
the other a cent."
It k believed that if the railroads do
grant the one-cent-a-mile rate for the
CHlCACtet.
round trip firom all parte of the United States
to IndlanapoUs
.................... It V wlR bring through
thk city such a throng ot travelers
te-ee-MaiM Trip-gg.*sa
as
hM
never
before
been
seen
Yin
in thk
Big Fear BonSo.
railroads
shall be a
Tlckete good going on afternoon and eveetiu
BO that Worlds Fair tourists who come to traine of Satorday, July 1; good returning uatfl
Indianapolk on Cheap rata tickets will not Jnly 8,1888. AU trains stop at Midway Plate
have any difficulty in getting to the Fair at a ance, the main entrance to Werld's Fair Orounda,
smaU cost.
Hyde Park, Thlity-ntnth nt.. Twenly-eeeood et.
and New Central Depot, Twelfth et. and MtcbtCOMINGOR IS OUT.
can bonlevard. For tickets and farther infornta*
Uon call at Big Four route offlcee, No. 1E. Watte
Tlolattona of tho *Code* Lend to tngton at.. 36 JacksDO Place, Maseachusetta aVA
and Union station.
Withdrawal From Medical Sooletloa.
_ H. M. BaoNeow. A O. F. A
Dr. J. A. Comiagor, who k one of tee
Konx bat distilled water, abaolutety pure, k
oldest phvsidana in Indianapolk, hM been for used to the manafacture of J. Meteger AOuS
three yean profoseof of orthopedic surgery in Bommerdrinke, M ginger ale, orangs and cham
tee Central College of Physicians and pagne cider, birch beer, eta, cM. None bettef
Surgeona LMt night ha sent in his reeigaa- for family um. Telephone 407.
tion to tee meeting of stockholders of the o<dM Boy tivikMi. ""
l^e, who promptly accepted It. He hM at tee
We have or.e day option on a bargain In Be
tame time withdrawn from tee Marion County
galle,
tb*
located
businase lot to th* town.
Medical Society, of which he hM been a mem
Fieaxan ltBAi,HsraTB AasNor,
ber for more than a quarter of a century, and
______
Room 1* Ingalk Block.
also from the safgicai staff of the dty hoepitoE
ViKMui. waters can be had on ehoet aetio* at
These withdraarak have been brought J. Metzger A Co.**. Telephone 407. Send yooi
about (tee coU^ people say) by the resent order for Apoilinark, Sbeiwygan, seltser watei
dkoovery that the Doctor wm engaging in Kentucky Bln* Uck or Martinsville mtoerai
what k termed under tee code, "irrenUor water, by phone
practice. Some time ago a phyiilcian stroUVke Aes^eff'Partly
ing through a printing estobi:
nknment
in...........................................
city came oeroM eome work that
Zsfonndto Metzgers summer drinks, m orange
Dr. Comingor. It wm a blank <
oider. lemon soda, etc., etc. Try teem. T*te
porting to bean agraement betwi
phone 407. _________ __________
A. Comingor Company of the first
(blank) phyaicioii at the eecohd port
TIsttael M WnrMfo Fate
for tee cure of hernia. Th*
com
pany
proposed to
fornkb
secret Can seeura ptsatent aocommodaUoiu, with al
remedies lor the treatment and care of hernia eonvenlencea. 8044 Langley ave, (foil on te*
and set forth that it would fprakh to the phy Hunt, New Denison Hotel, fertoformatlOB toAay
sician of the second port thoM remedlaa, to between 6 aHd8p.in. _________
gether with vorioas contrivance*, while tee
Tkt J, MeUger B Ce.'U French InMe winM/
physician bonnd himself to pay certain
amounts for the medicines and applutnoes for* they me th* beet. Their Pontet Oenat, Ms*'
nkhed and obligated hltoeelf to pay a certain gsuxand St. JnUen Soparienr nr* unexceUeisr
per cent, of the te* as sboald rsoelvs from tb* table wines. Triephon* 407.
patient
TBa Bates BorbzHr Maew Is
This, of coarse, was laedioal asertisg* In te*
saperiative degree, and tee Doctor, reeugak- Bettiw prepared to wait on te* public thaa *v
ing the enormity ef hk offending (ll dkoov- before. The most oarefol atteatlea gtvoo te all.
ered) could not do otberwke, it wm held, than TelepboaeMA_______ __________
cut himvelf off from hk regalor brethren.
Taw raoeatarftval at the "Admiral Jmm toAnother thing held against tea Doctor k
the fact that some time ago, he eoaneeted oagnrated a new era in the elgaroCM werldits
himself with a corporate vantare, wbiob wm revatotioa ot a dIsOnedve element MpeaUag at
started by a number of dtkene, tnoladliqi ooe* to tba tastes, offiHB an toeteat sad refreshteg
terM or fonr Stott offldslt. Thk 00a
reteoN fiem te* meaoMny of stofeotyped orcaHM.
proposed, for a oertoiii amount of cmA
Gtgarvtto emekeiB have aot heee slow toteoegto furnka medical oesktonce to Its m
atos the value of tee toaovatiozi. sad wUldsmoa
free of charge in CON ot >^aeaa. TbkiMled Miat*lb*
Meteef teeir apprsetatfoa
pketog
the medical fratelty amoslngly, m tt hdd
the effect of cheamNung their aerriosA *ad "Admiral. the BOW clgaietM, before patdlc teeom
aitina m te* ealy poeittv*
WM considered highly aaproisMtoagt.
cigarett* to the anuket.

HAPPY TXXS COMING.

Dr. Jenokea Prsaanta Somw YTtaorliw
on the Floodfitia Conoloalona.
In the office rooms over the Iroa HaB,oa
Circle street, Dr. JoaeMi B. JeaekM laelarad
iMt night on tee "Fhfsieal lad of tbe Aga."
Explaining thk Mfft from Oeaeak, Foe the
Lord God hod 8ot eoaaed It te rata apoa tli*
earth, hut there went up a mkt ftaaa tee
earth, ood watered the whole foot of tee
grounA He exolblaed teat tee water tkte
accompanied te ikrte ta Its tdMoticeaodttfeat
WM sepototed into two porta, ea* slated
above tee flrmomeal^ the otesr ba>
neMh
it.
In
its priadthr* ceodition te* eoith _wae rarroaaded
a
ring of vapor, like teat whtob at premat eashr*
dee Sotora, and which teen oeled M a sbteld
against tea fierce niye of tb* son, tea* p<
longing human lite
flood oeeanodM the
begtniung of th* LflRte year trom tea erealtaa.
a^antiftto oeearMfoMteat* hod net ad^
ofrainfoUen upon lio earthf Tba mliimva
method, M we art BOM toagM, w wotto
ing the earth was iw a Mttl to sm "ms
from tee earth Mia water te* wbaitt
ISO* of thegroanA And thi* ww tbaeols
method at watering all vsgMMlaa am Ufo
sorth. oU the way from the eisatisatstea
flooA, A wbot^ffii^t Mod* M tfifgttttd
prevailed after tee leed ted sateWeAfte
tme heat, poaringypesi te* sitarget asitess
of tee waters, rakedapk hy moi
qaantltka M vapm wU^
in doads, wa* fieated w 1
over fields and foreMAhws MM t
above mouateia Mlfp to tee ehf
condenaotiOB and HOfifi eat
gnttefol and fortillsiag thowsit, teot
tog the earth. The aiyM

James E. Lilly
ane
C.A.Wolftam............ ---------------------------- 6 00
John F. Wallick_____
6 00
Sut Agnlnst nn KK-Duqraetnr.
The United Statoe to-day, through District
Attorney Barke. brought salt agnmst Eli D.
Bannktor and hk bondsmen, John B. Gsrnier
and Martin Tittle, to cifliect $280, which it k
Htog*6 k dim tee govcniment. Bannister wm
for^iy an Indian ^pector.and it kaverred
h* went oat of
offiea he wm $69.76 short.
No Receiver Appolntan.
Th* petition of O. L SaUivan for a receiver
ftor tee Gapitol Ciiy Fence Oomsaasy hM been
denied ^ Jndge Brown, who heU teat no terattvi
reasons for a teoMver were ehown,
"Elite of Oem KlUen" k the most shwm.,
distofectaat ia th* world. H-ttnsskeepefs nrato li
t nnIvetaaUy. held everywhece.

rain .
of the

UUiHBt

'tlmm Fteoi

sor*

NMHMLFIMTFUinS.
VwUM

Lemon

Of ptfftet |>tif%Of fTMt i$egii|itf'

towwii^Jiitliiiniflfli

iHifl ffgilgteugfy ms ttie fretei fraft

saf

5U5PENSaRf
JUrmim

be-

tHE IKDIANAPOUS NEWS

VAfH.

,____ W
M

_two thOWB^I
i>rr dMtttW AmAt
t^e
tbas
* ^4.

Tht ia ft

kjkllliti Hat^ppltvMiw to tb WotM**

>f^|ii^|. Ito jMfaiffi whieh X ki4
t lip ted bwftWteteldMttete
irtefft tte rdartgft to th* Fsv
^ Fcnia mhmti, or tte
I tei^ 1 ted followed
# llii Ffth befofft ftftd

ted itetited

oiotelfd <

id te mteoa, ttedil*
fw^en, fte

wMHr, tte dicNns^rt

rcowjeeees,
Ciai^^tnil]7>
ittea

, aM iMm dte
_j,diiMiw. ^ecoo, teinfal ted rooted ttet
iiov teJHfttett tteftier,
JwHii ft aeifSiftper tetter tteii
^Wte do tfty 0# tboift tliiast. I
Iftili I fU ted 1> aet down m poweiMd
of dUe ddiudw or M Btftteiog to tell Chie^editen tev to nia oewepoper if 1
ttettoMOftid, lo tfae fmoeof tbeFftir,
|)pR tee tteliof that the ditoegoedirtere Botteen qmte eqoftl to tlieir optOBity te ttet tte7 tere failed to treat
^F^ teoftdljr enoagh.
^ woald te aatural thet thia aboold te
__Amerieu joaroaliam iBclinea to perMuftllty, to ^e fiodiag oat of detaila, to
the ^madoB of trieiftl thinga. It is thaa
^t Aftterkte Joantnliara treats local
-1%ers can* opoa Chicago thia
Tory-rride nsdertakiog. tJnconacionalf
peetept, tte Chicago pope treated it as
had ^aya treated local af&ura. They
tapoa details. They reported eaaena^ Boa-eaacatials with eqaal oare.
They were aot aeauble of perspective.
If some petalaat traveler diaiiked his
hotel or some diaaptmiated exhibitor bis
spaeA, his incoasequeat chatter was set oat
at leagUi ia the Chicago papers. The criticisnis of a theaaaad aobodys apoa erery
coaoeirabie phase of the enterprise were re
ported; The mao whose meotil caliber was
such that he ^ooght it an oatrage to par
a cent for a glaas of hygeia water had bis
vaporiags printed in the form of an asser
tion egaiast the lack of pure water. If
soine one was jaamed in the crowd at the
gates or could not find a seat at his disposal
the moment ho felt 'jreary, his dlscontsa*
furnished forth material for aa iaterriew.
Squabbles, or differeaces of sobordinates,
wore set oat aa momentous mattq^ We
are s^l told day afUr day by the Chicago
papers how a girl at a soda-water stand
dirts with a elerk acrMS the way; how a
girl at a cigar stand chews gum, and what
she says to her "feller"; how a guard will
be seen making eyes at some one, and so
forth and so on ad nauseam.
I am not, as I sag, intending to tell Chi
cago editors how to run a newspaper, nor
am 1 meaning to bring railing accusation
against ^em. 1 hare cited these instances
to show that the thousand and one small
things which belong to the life of a great
city, and are incidental to the progress of
BO tremendous an undertaking as this
Worlds Fair hare been reported in full,
and, spread broadcast, hare produced a
sr#oog impression upon the minds of thorn
who hare read them. And so, an experi
ence srith the Fair Impels the conviction
that the Chicago papers have not risen to
their opportunity; have not treated the
subject broadly enough.
Why, hero is the most magnificent ellort
of human genina And here are great
things achieved, sueb as the easy accommo
dation o< hundnds of thousands of stran
gers, their safe, and, quick transportation,
with provision'for Aeir comforts, necessi
ties, conveniences and Inxuriea How
disappointing it te to find these
great things obscured by complaints
that some passing watering cart may for a
moinent let too much water fall at a certain
place on the pathway, or that some one
must wait a iong time for fate dinner. Mem
ory brings to me with increasing force the
feeling that the petty and trivial incidents
connected with so great an efibrt uthis
have been brought to the fore while the
broad general results have been left to in
ference.
There te, I venture to say, a feeling as
well defined as it te general, that Chicago
Is a hot-bed of vies where evil flaunts itself;
that extortion of all kinds and discourtesy
are the rule, and that for safety one must
go to the Fair like a porcupine with quills
set all around, ready to fight for the com
monest things of lift. I am sure Ido not
exaf^erate the case. All these things. I
insist, are not only unworthy of mention,
but the mention that they have had has
distorted their relative importance. In
every great city eyil flaunts itself in certain
quarters for those who are looking for it
There are wide-open saloons and wide-open
worse places for those who go to find them.
There are confidence men, thieves and
murderers wherever human beings dwell in
great numbers, but they are but the
blotches of a great municipal body. They
hear no more relation to the whole than
tile ily on a mans hand
To ms Chicago is the same as ever. There
are the shops and stores, the hotels and of
fices full of
busy people; streets
crowded with other busy psople, none of
whom in my experience ever hesitated to
give a kindly answer tq a qaestion. There
are ths churches, the theaters, the clubs,
the restaurants, M they always were, the
meeting-places of all sorts and conditions
of people. If there are gambling hells and
similar dsns oif iniquity, they are not visi
ble to one who te not hunting them. The
life of this great chy is peacul, crowded,
busy, kindly as ever, with an added wel
come for the stranger as if this srere the
stahlilhed hijisincM of the tirae. Yet, 1
repeat that it is the trivial discomforts, in
conveniences. the presence of the dens of
Iniquity and haunts of vice that have been
dwelt upon by .the.Chicago newspapers and
that have sent abroad A wrong idea of the
actual state of things.
At the Fair the same condition exists. So
far as my experience goes, and it extended
over many tuys abd had divers and snndry
lUnstrationa there te here a teantiful, great
and well-orilerdd system in perfect keeping
with the matchless display of human
achievement that te made.
In addition to the Exposition the great
work that Chisago-has dono te to me a mmrveioas thing. That great city has not turned
Itself Into a den of thieves or purveyors
of vice. It has gone forward in lit splendid
life and provided lor tte entertainment of
hundreds of thousands of people in ways to
meet every taste and pocket-hook, 1 can go
to hotels in Chicago and pay tfi a night for
a room it I choose. As a matter of fact I
stopped at a hotel In ^s Fair district, the
Great Northwaat. at Sixty-eighth straet,
where I had a double-bedded room, accom
modating two, for gl a day each. There are
doacBs of simitar hotels in ^ same district
as good. Attached to the hotel there was a
i<itanrant where the food wea aa well cooked
and 'aa decently served as it te at any
t restaurant in Inaianapolte and at priest no
higher. Da/ after day breakfast for two or
dinner for two came within a dolim. For
any amount from SO cents to a dollar and a
onarter I esteld and did order meals for two
with an abundance of everything ^t apMUie cnxed; I cptek as one having a
Wealthy appetite andnot as an epicure. A
lUtte discrimination fl knowing hew ter rdex one portion of meat instead of two and
tfca exeroiss of that proper care which
srly goes with ordering meals a la
kept the expenee of the eommtenary
mrtmect within fiS a day.
rithistbe gronods aa axeelleat Imch
asm te had at Ifiwmt rates; that te to
Iftdsnte for a tnndwteii, 10 cm^te for e<^
kfi wwbta ^ pis, ao eqate h>r a dtefit
^ 17i*s*k forii^ Ifi oents lra si^r
8nzsly thte
t
esenm. uMciy
ht
.^
t^dtihs sMlwihftite,
4te.;

, deablsL
and akbetintea more, peibi^t. the normal
prine,te47ettte i^mdton otfhisc retanriMi nave camplained te ne Expos!
lagenicnt ttes -'f
ma&sjfleoanss &s te** ocai
ttiey have to
pay ta^ ExposiUun for their eoncessions
prasifcally tskes their profits. I think it te
unrenaMahle to oxpect a kltcten te be
maintsped under tte eirenmstaneea neeesitatsd^[ the Expoaition at prices sneb as
san te anbrded by restaurants that have a
ngnlar bmsiness tbs year round
In sv7 provtrioB
man ean make
for tte wants of men I found nothing lackaif. tWe te free drinking water for those
who wmat it, sterilteed water at that! Hiere
te spriak water, delightfully oool, to be bad
everywhers for a emit a glass. There are
ministattions to the eomforta and neeesaittee aX crery turn. There are ohairs and
ledges jpslore for ite weary to rest. The
guards are respectful, |ind and obUging. 1
know of hut one exception to this, and that
guard did net mean to be otherwise than
kiud kiul obliging; be was simply "Aresh."
These gnardii with thsir tamefnl naifonn,
smd dterays earefully groomed, and their
soldierly bearing, are a fine-looking body of
men. _
Whwrfcfaaifa abound evei^here for a
reasoBidile price. Tho roadways of the
Expenitimi are rolled hard and smooth,
carefully sprinkled to keep the dust down.
There te ala^ fire department to tend to
the datiss that may devolve upon it. There
te a hospital and an eflicient ambnlanee
sSrviee to care for those who may te in
every ones dtepo^ toy the entiance fee.
......... Urn---I feel like insistiM upon the aimple
truth that to go to the Fair ia an ezperienoe
of unmixed pleasure, and that to gp
properly 1* 1^'ra the feeling that there te
ample and good accommodation to suit
evei7 tastej that forethought has provided
for every iwquiremcnt which theuwayfaring
man, who te not a fool, ran have. He can
be kindly eared for, can have all informa
tion for the asking, and can te as free and
untrammelled as if be were lord para
mount of this splendid demain.
I repeat that notinng in all this matcbleu
assemblage seems greater to me than the
work that Chicago has done. If^Ilivein
the Fair district 1 can go by electric car or
suburban train for 5 cents to the gate of the
Fair, nnless I want to walk the short dis
tance; and I ean go by special wagon for 10
cents. If I live in the city I am whirled to
the Fair in less than fifteen minutes by rail,
or consume forty minutes on the water
route, whose spproach gives to the traveler
one of the most superb views of the Fair.
There are clean, well-lighted streets, hotels,
boarding-Uonscs, rooms, apartments avail
able throughout the whole Fair dis
trict, and
everywhere
ample pro
tection and provision for smoothing out the
slightest obstacles Oo to the Fair. Go in
the easy temper and belief thet at every
turn you are to get far more than your
mohefs worth; that von willidone have the
fixing of what you shall expend; that you
will be met on ul hands by a kindly peo
ple who seem to have given up this time for
the accommodation of visitors, and that the
moment you come within reach of the Fair
administration you wUl feel the thoronghly
admirable and entirely adequate provision
that has teen made for the wants and wishes
of every one.
_________ M. R.
MITNICIPAI. POLITICS.
The coming contest for the mayoralty of
Indianapolis will attract considerable at
tention from citizens throughout the State.
Most oersons who have watched the prog
ress of the city in its public improvemeuts
since it piisssa under the control of a Dem
ocratic admintetration would sincerely re
gret to see it go back again to its old man
agement.[Fmnkhn Democrat.
Indianapolis te about to enter upon a
very lively municipal campaign. The
election will not take place until next fall,
but the average Indianapolitan is passionMayor
mayoralty nomination. Republican candi
dates are scarce. Ex-Mayor Denny seems
to be the favorite just now.[South Bend
Times (Dem.)
To have your hand at the throat of the
Democratic machine in Indianapolis, to be
the leoognized proprietor of a political pnll
is to possess sufficient capital to be taken in
on the ground floor of most any public en
terprise, or any private one contingent in
any way on "fluenoe, The rival strcet-car
companies and the land syndicates tumbie
over each other to get such bosses as Tag
gart and Holt into their organizations.
T^ese gentlemen launder the collars Indi
anapolis Democracy wears.firankfort
News (Bep.)_______ ___________
HARPING ON Mr DAUGHTER.
Indianapolis managed to tide over yes
terday without O' mysterions murder. But
yesterday was Sunday.[Kokomo Dispaich.
Indianapolis is rather quiet just now. No
murder or attempted homicide has been
reported for three days.[Columbus Re
publican.
It has been several years since Indiana
had a legal having, but from the number
of murders iu juadianapolis it would seem
that enough subjects will be furnished to
keep the hangman busy during the summer.
[Mancie Herald.
Rivaling th* Borden Case,
fFranklin Bemocrat.]

The trial of Anna Wagner, charged with

poisoning the Koesters family at Indiana
polis, promises to attract as much attention
as the celebrated Borden trial, ended this
wsek. Public opinion te pretty evenly di
vided M to her guilt or innocence, yet it is
firmly believed by many that the trial as it
develops will show the evidence pointing
toward her guilt to te aa flimsy as that
gainst Lixzie Borden. Koesterss state
ment that he believed Lizzie wanted to get
the family out of the way in order to marry
him ought to be.bnough to indicate a "nig
ger in the wood-pile," if nothing more.
Arabe Uplalon of Our Horses.
fHarper's Yoong People.]

The Arab, a barbarian in our opinion, has

the greatest contempt for the way in which
Christians, as they call Europeans, treat
and train homes. "Look at our horses, and
look at yours." say the horse-dealers of tho
desert. "What we do in a single day in
distance yon take five or six days to accom
plish. Grand marches you Christians msAe
with your horses! As lar as from my hose
to my ear.______
Saw Him in the Bashes.
inlfe.]
Sapploigh {Yale, 93)Freshlcigh has
eloped With a -girl whose father te a
gambler.
Happleigh (ditto)Faros daughter, eh?
How did they happen to meet?
SappleighWhy, she saw him in the
Freshman mshea__________
A Groat Change.
ll>etKUt Ttiinme.}
TeacherWhen water becomes ice, wbat
is the great change that takes place?
FupuThe change in price.
l>oat Try On Shoes In the aiomlng.
[New York Beeonler.]

PABDON or THB AHAltCaUUmi.

UnquMtionakly, if tka four otJ|er anarehists had sol bkea hanged they would have
teen pardoned with their asBoeiateinow.
[New York Post.
For their incendiary uttemnees these men
have been sufiioiently pnniehed. Neete
ought never to have been convicted. It te
wml that all three are at larfe.iChieago
Timee.
Ia the Governor of the Sucker State in
ympathy with anarehtem and soctelism,
with dynamiters? la be one of them, masuendlng as a Dsmoerat?[Cineinnati
imee-Star..
Hte pronuBciamento would be a most
dangerous doonment were it not that the
elasB to gain whose votes it was penned
know that the Governors voioe te not the
peoples voice.[Chicago Inter-Oeean.
The Journal approves the clemency exereised, but it does not indorse the reasoning
which Governor Altgeld uses to justify hte
aoiioD. He places it on the ground of justiee mthei than mercy.(Milwankee Jour
nal.
The Governor hw Ute right, under the
constitution of the State of Illinois, to par
don these men; hot in exercising that un
doubted right in their behalf, he has pros
tituted* his office in the most shameless
manner.{Toledo Blade.
Governor Altgelds pmdon of the Chioago
anarchists is a crime against society, a crime
against law, a crime agi^st justice, a crime
Oj^lnst morals, and a crime against the high
office held by the man whose siraature com
pletes the infamy.[St Lonte Globe-Demo
crat
He has infused new courage into the fol
lowers of these transgressors and rivsn im
petus to a political heresy which should be
torn root and branch from American soiL
He lias strengiheaed the bands of those who
would overturn the Government that gives
them shelter.[Detroit Free Press.
As Governor Altgeld presents the case,
Judge Garys court, and necessarily the
higher courts that passed upon the action of
his court, were more lawless and murderous
than the men who were murdered, and Mrs.
Parsons with her red flag te an angel of
justice sad light[Milwaukee SentineL
Illinois te unfortunate in having a dema
gogue for Governor who has chosen this
Colambian year to inflict this disgrace upon
the State, and Chicago, which wiii soon be
8ga>a cursed by the presence of these three
miscreants, deserves the sympathy of the
rest of the country.[Cleveland Leader.
The Governor was invoked to extend
mercy, not to render justice, and, despite
all that he bo-s written upon the subject of
the trial, the public generally will r^ard
the liberation of the prisoners as an act of
mercy rather than an act of justice. No
other rational view of the Governors action
can be had under all the oircumstancea
-^{Chicago Herald.
Anarchy in this country nsver received a
more deadly blow than when justice was
meted out to the diabolical bomb-throwers
who terrified Chicago some years ago. It is
no time to silence the warning then given to
anarchists now that the cable almost daily
brings news of anarchistic outrages in vari
ous parts of Europe, and we even read of a
monument to anarchy just erected in Chi
cago.[New York Herald.
Popular resentment was aroused by a
shocking crime against life, law and order.
It was natural that in the intense resent
ment it caused the forms of law should in
a measure be swept aside and tiiose not
technically guilty of crime, but who had
encouraged the murderous sentiments of
which It was the outcome, should suffer
from the storm of passion they had helped
to arouse.[St. Louis Post-Dispatch.
Governor Altgelds reason for pardoning
the anarchists who were undergoing life
imprisonment in the lilinois penitentiary
for complicity in the Haymarket massacre
is as faulty as the act itself te unfortunate.
He says tlie trial was unfair. It this be his
belief, he still should not have overruled de
termination on appeal to the higher courts.
Respect for a co-ordinate brauch of the gov
ernment should have stayed the executive
hand. It would have been impossible to
have selected from the jails in any part of
the country objects of executive clemency
whose pardon would be likely to bring
about results so pernicious and harmful to
the public Welfare.[Philadelphia Record.
Governor Altgeld, of Illinois, has assumed
a responsibility of the grqvest character in
pardoning the three Chicago anarchists who
have been undergoing Imprisonment at
.loliet. His reiisons for doing so will not
bear examination, although he has set them
forth at great length. That the anarchists
had a fair trial and were justly condemned
is the universal opinion of Americans
whose opinions are worth regarding. More
over, the case was carju'd to the Supreme
Court of the Nation and the finding of the
State tribunal were upheld. It is late in
the day for Governor Altgeld to come for
ward with the assertion tnat they were not
fairly treated and that J udge Gary mani
fested prejudice agaiust them.^[New York
Tribune. V
The people of Illinois have suddenly
awakened to a partial realization of the con
sequences of tiieir act in November last.
To intelligent outsiders it seemed incompre
hensible that iu a law-abiding common
wealth, wherein bedrock American princi
ples have not been wholly set aside, such a
man as John P. Altgeld could be deliber
ately chosen to the executive office. It te
altogether a most forbidding picture, in
deed, for American citizens to contemplate.
It shows how strong the current is ruuniog
how rapidly the tide is risingand indi
cates with absolute certainty that the issue
of a larger scale w'ill be yet joined. The
vicious elements in Chicago and elsewhere
throughout this country which are to-day
rejoicing over the failure of justice will
have to be taken in hand and dealt with
even mpre sternly than their representatives
were in Judge Garys court. Every year the
number of this class increases in every
American city, the character of much oi
the immigration of recent years being
chiefly responsible therefor.[Philadelphia
Telegraph ^________ _________

The Massachusetts State Board of Health

bos been conducting an examination of
artificial ice manufactured around Boston,
and found that it was of good quality and
wholesome, although Hie samples made by
one company from boiled, but not distilled
spring water contained a large amount of
mineral matter. The following are the con
clusions of the board; (1) Artificial processes
of freezing concentrate the impurities of the
water in the inner core or the portion last
frozen. (2) The impurities are reduced to
their lowest terms by the use of distilled
water (condensed steam) for the manufact
ure of ice. (3) The number of bacteria in
artificial ice is insignificant. Under the pre
vailing methods of manufacture. (4) The
amount of zinc found in the samples of
melted artificial ice under observation te
insufficient to inlure the health of persons
using such ice._____ __________
Paris ttovlngs Bank.

nor 4o w* pratsnd to. but ara guftrantoa to cnrafaBy

easM srhiCB have teaa giTea ap as tncumbls by ewtnu ps

Beechams
Pills
25o*

Artiflcisl Ice.
[New York Medical Record.]

WE DO NOT CORE

In alt your outings

to the Worlds FairSeastde Mountains everywhere, take

with you.

Illness fireaneatly restdfs

firom changes ol food, water,
climate, h^its, etc., and the
remedy te Beechams Pills.

hetlthfid.

whole family. No othoevoot tear ex

tract equate WiTRafttr iu atroftCffi iOfl
purity. One bottle of fktreet mImo 5
gsifoes. Tho freat tmptftfseB

Dr. Dmbidters fame xtenda to manyStatas

through kte fhculty fbr locating dtesase with
out oddftg tha pattest question. Ha reitda
dteeaas aa an open book.
some of the diw^ which wa elftlm to, sad do ourat
and^^^^**
Facial litemtehas of $11 khida,

s, Diari^ea, Dyeentry, Bloating,

------
-----)ropay and all dteMsat of ths Oenito Driaaty
heumattem. Gout, liumbago.
ete.
wnoay
_Ml.
^.
foms
s.ineli
_
_______
, SKtW
---- *''l>iaMASEH-~\n
"*" ading Fadal
Blemtehea,
which
w
wa
nmoveby tha very
latest wthod.
SYSTHJr-ProBtratton, NeurlSvOhorea ^
Titus
Dance), Bpl'ttus
tepsy, Catitiepay, Bysterim
System. -------

PUREST AHD BESi:

POUNDS,20 S.

HALVeS.I0t.4UARTERSM

SHY!
IF YOU
J MARK.

SUFFER
WITH

DYSPEPSIA, SICK HEADACHE

CONSTIPATION,

to

wehavetbi "
ud teopSn for iaspeotion to
any educated
testlmonte*an of cartel
of any
______ _______________ ___________ the
_names or fhM
OoBseltation
la ho
Engl
fllsh and German. Parlors open from 4:86 a. m. to S:SQ p. m. Sun^ftliromTft m tolpTna
. for
, question
.... ...
y of medical hTutehtpe.
If unable
mtil, inclose 4o
list and. copy

DRS. BRUBAKER St AYRB,

1, tand SFalr Block.

Indlanapoite, Ind.

Op|K|Stte Dalon Station

Fire
Escapes
witherwithoul
St&hd-Pipea

eSendaed stylee

Large took,
New Patterns,
Low Prices.
GROW FAT!
TRY

asaI^

CRAB ORCHARD WATER.

& Bernef

BY AXX. DHDOOiara.
Bse that the label baa tbe "Crab Apple on It

IXDIAXAFOXXa.

VRAM ORCHARD WATER CO.

Pampblet tree by malL

wmuDm

H^heringiDn

XT HAS emnsD thoubamds. rr whx nnita.

kii TOO. rr is wouth a triai.. aoua

LoulavUle, Ky

for thin people, tbe Mandard Beaiedy for

LeaaafHW. produces 12 to 15 lbs. per month ot
solid tissue. In the Thlaapura tablets a new
combinatlun of the digestive ferinent bos been
formed in sueb proporiiotm as to seours perfect
digestion ol overy form of food. Tbe assimilation
heitif? ibiis enormously iucreased, tissue 1* rapidly
lomied. and result is shown in gradually increas
ing weiabt. Price, prepaid, fl per box. or 6
boxes for $.5.60.
SSuaraiiteed ASsMlatety
Ilorsulesa.
Send for pamphlet, ITtiW TO OKT FAT.
The Tblaaenra ., B40 Broadway, New York.
Mieetal Depots in Indianapolis:
F. Will
Pantrer and Q. W. Blnan.

A wmomt Tuik

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STEAM DYE WORKS.

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Kl laoa
lace eurtataa and fancy drcaa
toofia claanad1 equal to Daw. ei ataaaachaaetta
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BIgT^ ROUTE

A Jeweler writes:
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Dueber.-. Hampden
watches) are sold they
give universal satisfac
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baytnn and Springfield:-.....-.* 6.0^
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Kentucky Ave,,
INDUNAPOLI8, INH

FhlladelphUaodMew Yerk...*
Balllinomand Waahlngtoo....*
Dayton and epilield-...-->
Knlghtatown andlUcbmonM
Columbna, Ind. and DoolavUle*
DogatMportamU;bkAgo.,...-V
NortbVemon Madlaon...... t

i E. MOllSON,
IS'o. 2 'W'est Wajsihington Street

Wears
I are sot
aotstJ
stUiof sleighg in summer but
selling all kinds of

are

PLEASURE VEHICLES

THE BEST LINE

OIlSrClloTA.TI.

With each one

DO IGD BEOOGNIZB
THEM m THE STK^
Columbia Bicycles arc every
where.

L. T. F. ZAiSER,
mvTMmjeMmo term

SEALS. SUMPS,

E T. HEAISEY & 00,,

OHSOKS. MEDAUB,

mom Aawm.

BADGES, REQAUA8.
mmi.wAaHiHaTON sr.

1U-U8 K. Penniylimiite Sk,

ludteaeBSph
Oert Our X^hrttssMft otx

RIN TIN
G
BtHmSSm

ENQRAVINQ
Booster y^a Oft. Franktoa. Ind.
Hoover, Agent, room 4 Talbott Bloek,
; - polte. Ind.. TelephoneStei

(^EteagOi

Ff aay

leiiowt

13 Xmrth MmrUUnn StrH.

Mundell-'W'eayer Printmgr
A. D. WIXXABD, Uanagen

w'
Tv -'''ii-'

fdgpni t|0.1fiam

'. LOUia AND THE WlfTT.

From IndumM^lis Union Station:
TMns leeve for St. Loets
am, UffiO
am, l.*00 pm, 11 pm. Tretni eesneet at
Terre Hants tor E. A T. B. fOtate. Eyaam
viUesleeper on 11 pm train.
Trains arrive from Bt. Loate
am, 4:M
arn,
pm, f: pm,
^
Tttrt Haofa iftd Gyeenoagfle aeBommofii
tion arrivet 10 am and loavee at 4 pm.
Sleepipf aad rarlor oaii are mm m
throoghtraiiuu Diiiiiif ear iNi txalaa Id
said 21.

A SIT OF BARIS ffl!

Fine Spectacles and Eye Glasses

properly adjusted.

fOtom Le-Otem

fOOpw f.4Qpm

[BHORTEBT
BODTS TO

Besides fivlag

JL H. STURTEVJINT I 0).
6* Soutlx Pwnnwy-l-v-anla. Sitewrat.

|.OOto

Z.^Btport aad Chlcaga.-......*ra4imun * 8.4iem.

All styles at
LOW rRICBS-*

TXhy allow hldeoits

V* frerkPa to remsln
on your face disfiguring
you when Madame
A. Rupperfe remedies
will permanently re
move them, iasvlng
tbe skin In a firm
heavy ooBditioo that
wui not freckle agaia
This treatment is no
longer aa experiment;
hundreds of tedtes In
this city are now wlll.Ing to testify to Its
merits. Send lor
,Madxme A. Bupperts
' 3uk How to Be Beanfal, which will be
sent on receipt of do
free by ealllng at
ISts N. Feunsyivaata

AddittoMl tor CWCACfv aad tefayette, Sft

0, *12:40 am.
Ticket offiCM Kft 1 Bast Washington street. 80
lackson Flace, MaaaacUtuetta aveane and Untoa
Station.

In tbe city and State.

The finest and largest variety of wheel
work ever seen in the State, embraoing ele
gant Landaus, Victorias, Broughams, BockIndlftnftiiolhl Union Stotkm.
aways, Surreys. Carriages. Buggies, Buokboaras, Traps, Road and Business Wag
ons, Farm, Spring and Delivery Wagons.
Road CsirtSfTrack'Swlkies of all stylea and
___
Trains Bun by Oentrsd Timm.
varieties, from tbe celebrated Studebaker
Brothers Manofaetoring Company and other Tmaxz OniCBa at etatioB and atacomair UUseiante
Waahtngtoii etrssta.
noted factories
TaAWB
AS itnxows t
Fine Harness of every variety.
*bally. t Oallr. aaaastteadev.
The best Business Bom Wagon ever offered Fnnar larpiaitArous vo
xiuva
AuaiVn
the public.
Cotomuus. ind. aedtoulavlUaV SOOaw la.lfiaes

iLTiisis ueiiRw sixFsiia wuitih

L. R. R.

BAST BOUNil 3. A ~isr 4 Yr

uiAva roa
;
Air
AX
PU PW
Cleveld......... 9 21! ____ *4 U *720
8 at
Colombiia
a 00
.
Onoinnati-...., HOCil*sa 4 0(J r2a a ftf
AMMBeiMl traina leave foe CKNCtNMAVI,
No. 10 at *2:4a am j for Bentoa Harbor and Munde,
Ko.22at6:00am.(No. 2i,U'A0aDuFatamsHburg, Nft 14 at 4.-20 pm.
WXUT BOUND] a. 1.
7. a. 17.
UBAVa VOft- ri*. AM
AK
AM
Cblcafo-..-.,-.,,. H *usa *11W
11 as
Lafayette-......-. saa *UM *# "fw ni ta
Feom....
aa
*1120 3 Id 11
Champaign.... a ta
*1125
10 It M
II ao 7
SL lAtuia.... ...
*7 ao *11 aa
Uattoon -...... Tim
11 aa *7 80 *tt aa

If your dealer does not keep our watches, mall

08 your address and we wlU send you tbs name
of a dealer who does. Tax Doxbxb WatojC
Woasa. Uantoa, O.

iiRlSBAD

a, & St

Time Oard Juas II, ima.

'Atatvar*

ABSQUiTEiy PtRE

ABARtrr nvaoHim
Oktalegoc Free.
Oleav^ud F<
FeaMCft.
XadJauapotls, XmA

PURNITURE

ost ANY DERANGEMENT OF THE

A fact which unfortnnately indicates an

anything but prosperous condition among
the smafier tradesmen and petltt hourgeoise
is the nnusnaily large withdrawal of funds
from the Peris savings banks. Thus there
were withdrz n between May 11 and May
20 no less than 8.775,142 fraoot, teipi; an SC, Room 1, Srd floor.
excess of 4,296.879 francs over the deposits
during those eleven daya The total of the
withdrawals from Juinary t to May 20
reaches the large sum of 201,108,922 francA

Highest of all in Leavening Power.Latest U. S. Govt Report

STOMACH, LIVER OR BOWELS

Dont try on shoes in }he morning. The ClgarettM are made from a kigber eoet leaf tbaa
feet are smaller then, and tight fits are apt any cigarette made In this country Irreepectlve of
wtlinr prices. Hither ekUled and higher paid
to result.
Dowv wait uatll It M too late, Dtslafeet now
with the "King of ttenn Killers. No odor, no
polsm. Sold evvywlim.

Kassi

TBnlarg;^ TotuOftC^nlc Sore ThroaLCatanh of Throat teal ot Volce.Goitrft

Cir^|^.Mth^ Bixmebitia, tetarrb Cough, Conaumption (first
eeoond etanel
Dteease, Shortnem ofAnjffi>t<^,Wpitatlon,'eto
CHCancaij Dyspepsia, ladikesUonrw---- -- -

[Baltimore Sun.j

workmanship.
The only tecogiHsed hlfb-crade cigarette hy the
leedlng cluba and bottle of IndianapoUa
Adnural le not made by a tniat.

Ihis teact caly jnst a* giMd*

as otters. Iwt /mr IwMsr. Ow
gtekt
trial will sigiport this teum. 'IWVMlHi
ftmteraftCartriaa.HaiillrASe

laaWroasddJi

ih4>
aa.,nMiedi i

teay.

. rttiniMd treai a aqiontn H

On., mOi

m wcfun

vmM

fan-han-

AMB MOKOIf.

IsilparB a 1'MiMigar Aeata tappoMd 'To Bm jn-IpndljFKew*

i^^MMli fir M>
,7ri wMi. Mk
tlMOUfifl, t^gmt pile*
l^wy^Wr.
ilv 9Vi^* IQCflDV pR4#9CMt

tatf

ia aU

| Mu, worth
l^wortUAa
Shirt WaMi.

^^fcasmtjo Biasateciar*.

m osS Ihary Tjnra WippM91.M,

ij^MNaaSe^

^ ate 39mm.

M iu hete. nsalar prtoo Ma

Motaa BalktiJiac To tMo

BklLrate Poofrto.

noBifFoar oobum in on that Sva-doUar rata

to Gbiaio. It CO annouBcaa to-dajr< All of tba
liMtbsTa %t|piataa the afUraoon aad aiftat
trataa of Saturday for thia fora. Tha tiekota
are not toed oa the moming tndas. Bach
road hae a five-doUar train for Chicago laaving
hero abont i ofoioek In the afternoon.
The Lake Brie A Western hae a three-doUarasd-a-hidf rata In force daring the
aaaM Una the Peaiujrivaaia, Big Four
and tlw Near Menon have a flve-doUar rate,
and H araa further reported iaat night that
the Lake Brie A Weetem would make a
further reduction whea the flM-doUar tat#
went Into effect, hut thta is denied.

THa Brokers Are Sappy.

The railroflda are supposed to be ighting
L.S. AYRES & CO the sealpere. yet the scalpen are selling the
tickets of the roed. The IndUaapolie brokers
are doing an immenaa buetaeas. A reporter
went into Webbs place.
What have yen for ChicagoP
flv L*t>* o. WAUC.
cuu.r. WAiJt
Nothing but Big Four." was the reply.
Havent yoUianything ovw tbe iPennsylWATCHES!
WATCHES!
vrnniat
luU Um of Gold, OoM-ftllod, Silver ud
No,
we wont handle the Pennsylvania.
VjIMo^ koating aao opea. cotupiicoted aad plida
Balt an hour later the reporter came in again
tMMAg WotcbM, are oTware to be found ta our when
another
derk wee on duty. The cle in
ifc. We will give yoaapoctolprieMDOtllJnlr
charge did not know the reporter.
(wae nd aea tu.
What can you do for me to Chicagot
Anything you wantT
Have von PenneylvaniaP
Sure thing. Give you over any lineBig
Four, Honon, Pennsylvania, w Lake Erie

Juliu^ C. Wall^,

Western.

Succossor to

?? V/al4(.
iMdlng fetrtlrr.
Ko. 12 X- Waabtiifton SI
Oonerai arrnt for the Fatek, Pbfitppe A Co.
VaoheroB A Oonateatla oad X.Koehnctiabrmted

PwlM 'Watohaa

DID YOD m n?
p

I; ^ .

1 H

WAT TBE flSMWS ARE SATIRR"

The 112 combination Book-case
and Writing Desk for $6.85.
$20 Lace Curtains for $11.65,
19 Lace Curtains for 13.20.
18 Lace Curtains for 11.36.
16 Lace Curtains for 10,45.
13 Lace Curtains for 9,25.
12 Lace Curtains for 7.15,
9 Lace Curtains for 6.25.
That's what the windows are say
ing.
In this sale mind.
D'ye h|ijr?

I7ASTMAN,
r

SCHLEICHER
FUBNITURB,
& LEE,

CARPETS, DRAPERIES, WALL PAPER.

Largest House In the State.

OSTOIS

Goods Co-

26 and 28 W. Washing on St.

SALE
This week of

A.Tr

Z^cu^
BOSTON DRY GOODS CO.

CARPETS

WE OONX "^VANX
YOUR XRADE
Unle.ss we can give you the best
values for your money.
---- THB----

CARPET aitOllllPEBY
values offered in our cleaning up sale
ire of the startling kind"

TAYLORS
Used to be W. H. RoIIa
30 to 36 South Illinois Street.

rhe Keeley Institute

m,A.17PIKL,D. INXX
Sstsbliakad Maroh lA

ISn.

THE KEELEY CURE

fINEBBIETY
MORPHINE
FOR i TOBACCO
HABITS
V NEURASTHENIA
rteteltp.

Ballread PeraoiMls aad Paragraphs.

George Mazfleld, district passenger agent of
tbe WsMsh, has been detaUed to the Sontbwest for three months to work on Worlds Fair
business.
Samuel Early has resigned as private secre
tary to Preetdent McKeen. of the Vandalia, to
become manager and treasurer of the Terre
Haute tool-works.
Tbe Indianapolis, Decatnr & Western is do
ing a lam business to Bloomingdale Glens
and would do more if there were better ac
commodations between the Glens and the
station.
NOISY POUBTH AT HAND.
Dynamite Flre-Crackeni and Other
Desuily Explosivea.
HE Fourth of
July comes
next Tuesday.
Every
small
T I
boy in town
knows that,
and though tbe
older citizen
may not have
the day so well
fixed in mind,
be can tell that
it is near at
hand irom a
haunting smell
of powder in the air. The small boy
is not particular about confining the
celebration
of
his
countrys
birth
to one day, and for many days beforehand
there is a continued sizzle of prematurely ex
ploded noise-makers like the uneven barning
of a fuse which will end with the grand Fourth
of July explosion.
The small boy within the last two years has
been introduced to dynamite fire-crackers
which delight him with their loud noise, and
perhaps fascinate him with their great dangerousnesa. Dynamite it not so tame and regular
a thing as powder. When it explodes its lorce
is expend^ in all directions. Woe to the
youngster who holds adynamite fire-cracker in
hit hand. It doea not merely make a plea.^ant
shock, but tears ofl fingers that happen to be
near it. Some firms have too much
respect
for
the
public
welfare to
seif dynamite flre-cradrers.
None
of
the ordinary sized fire-crackers packed in
bunches contain dynamite, but some are made
as small as three inches long and double the
thickness of a lead pencil. These are small
enough to look harmless, but they are not.
Some giant fire-crackers are made packed
tight with powder ao as to give off a dynamite
noise. These are comparatively harmless at a
sufficient distance.
A number of new fire-works contrivances
are out this season. One is a Chinese musical
candle which, besides sending a writhing
swarm of dragons through the air. makes
shrill Chinese music of lunnv sound.
Other te<Ues send out patriotic groups
of
red,
white
and
blue
stars.
Electrie spreader candles show new effects in
electric emored scintiliaiions. Natural gas
wells bum like a well and end in a shower of
stars. Other new things have the suggestive
names of Mt. Vesuvius, dragon nests and
electric shower mines.
CHILDRENS CONCERT.

TAYLORS

A man wanted to go to Omuha, and called at

the Bfo Four. The rate named waa |1A He
went fo a scalper and got two tickets for fS6
over the Vandalia aad Miwouri Pacific.
Another man called at a etraight office fora
ticket to Ifinneapolb. He took the number of
the ticket shown him, bat he didnt buy. Near
by was a scalper, and be went there. The
scalper went ont and returned with identicaUy
the same ticket the man bad been ahown at
the straight ticket office, and purchased it
tor 11.60 less than it was oflered. There are
hundreds of such Instances as these, and they
are suppoeed to indicate that the scalper and
tbe general pasMnaer agent are not such bit
ter enemies alter alL

JJfMWITVXJCintUa

' MTCvip oBob, room It Mwoolo Temi^

SoAbn^polla, wkor* tho iotoromou cb coU or

' roM oc tor' coatrUtdUott, ia.onaa4ion pr
' ater Ok te tukiMb

Program To Be Rendered To-Morrow

Nigrbt In Tomlinson Hall.
A chorus of children, who have been study
ing under Mr. Arens, will give a concert to
morrow night In Tomlinson HalL In addition
to vocal numbers Miss Emma Buehtel, a little
girl whose playing has attracted much atten
tion, will give piano solos, and Willie
Mitchell will play violin selections. Miss Lillie
Adam will sing: There, Little Girl, Dont
Cry, by Jordan. The foUowin g program will
be rendered:
PAET r.
(Songs for One Voice).
Chorus: The Song of the Wind.
Plano solos:
(a) Curious Story \
HaIw
(b> Ths Avalanche !................. ...Jaener
Emma Buehtel.
Chorus; The Song of the Bee.
Vocal Solo; Pretty Little Bobolink.
Hazel Lantz.
Solo, Semi-chorus and ChorusRest
Thee, Dear One....................... Schubert.
First VerseJohn Bryan.
Second VerseEdith ucFalL
Third VerseIda Michclson.
Semi-chorus: Edith Shipmam Clare Hillman,
Hattie Neighbors, Bessie Humphrey, Flor
ence Lanham and Mary Fergus.
Intermission.
PAST II.
(Songs for Two Voices.)
Chorus, a capella.............. Praise to the Lord
Violin soloBpanisb Dances............... Sarasate
Millie Mitchell.
Becitatloa"How Salvation Wotz.... -Wilcox
Horace LancMter.
Soprano soloCalico Pie
........Ingraham
Hattie Neighborm.
ChorusMoraine SongIntermiaBion.
PAST m.

(Songs for Three Voices.)

ChoraaUbertv Song.
Soprano soloThsre, Little Gdrl, Dont
CrT.-..Jordan
Lillie Adi^
Recltatton and ehoruaHome, Sweet Home
Horace Lancaster.
ChorusNnntsry Rhymes.
KILLED IN THK FROG.

A Tandnlin Bmkeman Fntnllj Cninhed

In the Yards.
8. Barnett, a Vandalia brakeman, stepped in
between moving cars this morning while at
work in the ywds at Kentucky avenus, and, it
seesua, got hia foot fastened in a frog. Both
hia lags were badly mangled and he died at St.
Vincent's Inflrmsry at about t oclock thia
morning. His home was at Harmony, Ind.
Hs waa about twenty-fiMiT years old and had
bsan married about a month.
DEATH OF F. C. HUNTINGTON.

Bini^DmO PZ.,AM
giimrtt- SnttaMB or lavmtmettt PIom
'1 dooblo or la ilaki loadr for ta-

A Seed Merohant Who Died Tonne

From CbnsnmptlfMi.

oart*>n tii_odvai>c.

m a. ollttH>N. Aitteoet,

MRimhUrkotSk

rassWorks
lOoAllna

F. C. Huntington, tbe seed dealer, died yselerdiV afternoon at 6 ocloch at his home, No.
177 East Washington street. The
eanee of hia death was paeunonla, with which
ha had been oenftned to hie home foe a week.
He bad, however, long been a snffarerfoom
oraaompiten, wbteh had caused tha death*ot
hia fother and two sisten within tha paat
three yean. Mr. HnSltngten travalad for his
health in Bntopa last year, and the waviotui

Mtkcr, windted

lirTllaniteKtaa waa only twenty seven years

eld, bet had been engaged In tha seed nesinees for eleven or twelve years. He had been
a cterk for T. C. Mendeitell and finally
bought him out, carrying on buainesa htTSand
WibiMMarket street Be bad several partnera at different times and finally a stoek 00mpany was formed, oi which be was president
and the store was moved to No. fit Bast Wash
ington street its present location. Hr. Hunt
ington leaves a wifs cad two children. Tbe
fonend will take place Sunday afternoon, a
delay being made on aeoount of distant relsr
tivss whoas arrival Is expseted.
BOTCH AND THE DOG.

Mad Rnoo In the Cnpitoi Ganrefi

Both C^lm the Viotcry.
An edict bM been Iseued at the State House
that visitors will not be allowed to take their
dogs when on a sight-seeing tour of the C^pHoL Heretofore the caninee have been per
mitted to scamper over the marble floors when
in tbe company of their owners, bnt an ex
perience of Ellis Boyce, a guide, has caused
tne rules to be drawn much closer.
One of the visitors took bis yeUow dog with
him on ths usual tour to tbs leghil^ve cham
bers, and aftm oonsiderabls arging the visitor
persuaded the guide to opea the uoor to tbe
dome, which la kept locked daring tbe warm
weather, by order of the custodian. As soon
as the door was open ths sulphur-colored cur
mounted the stone steps lesdlng through ths
tnausl in a lew Jumpe aad landed
at tbe entrances of the garret. It was
tbsn that tha dog showed a diepositioa to be the most tronblssome
vteitor that Boyce has piloted through the
building for many months. Ths garret covers
over an acre aad is invaded by a aim twilight
irom tha skyUghta which illauiinate tbe ociridors of the three floors below. It hM many
dark
comers,
and
to reach them
without a lantern even one trell aoqnainted with tbe surroundinga stumbles over
heavy iron beams or Dumps against the net
work of roof supports. The dog covered all
this territory in a mad race, with the guide a
close second, but too fox in the rear to grasp
the animal as he flew in and ont of dark oorners with its tail down and ears up. It gal
loped around the circuit the first time and en
tered upon the second lap in good breath and
at high speed.
Tbe guide was foil of determination, bnt
nearly out of strength, when be drew a good
breath and started around the acre of darkness again. Ths canine seemed to thoroughly
enjoy the wild chase. He sought corners that
were darker and farther awav, and while the
guide hnnted up the hiding place, the dog
rested only to break out and ran harder than
ever when the pursuer drew uncomfortably
near.
Atter an hour of this sport the guide lost
both his good humor and the dog. Ths more
he bunted for the two, the more difflonlt it beosme to find either. People on tbe third floor
said that the guide could ne heard through tbe
glass floor saying real mean things about the
dog. When half an hour bad elimsed a faint
bark was beard in the darkness rally a block
fVom wheie the guide was searching. It
was a signal ftrom tbe dog that
he bad recovered from his fatigue
and was ready to take the guide on
another romp abont the attic. But tbe guide
was not ready. He slipped down to the first
floor and tied a long hemn cord into a lasso.
He stole oack to tbe garret wlthont letting
any one in on the fun he was .^ing to have
with the tronblesome visitor. Even we owner
of the dog was barred. Boyce stirred the ani
mal out of Its dark corner as if bent on death
and destruction. He set out on its trail at a
2:12 clip. In fact, so fast did he move that he
ran over the flying our. When the pursued
and pursuer ran into the twilight, the hemp
lasso whistled thtough the air and settled
around the neck of the pup.
It was then that the dog stopped running,
but the guide did not. He ran down tbe steps
of the funnel, three steps at a time, the dog
bumping along thirty teet in the rear, dang
ling at the end of the rope. The animals eyes
bul^d ont until they could have been knocked
off by an awkward woman with a clothes prop.
Down to the first floor the gnide harried,
dragging the unwilling victim behind. At the
south door the nnw^come visitor was lifted
high in the air with a No. 6 shoe and landed
on the cemept pavement a sorrowful, enlight
ened wreck.
Two hours later the dog was holding high
carnival on the lawn, with a dozen others of
his kind, all of whom were industriously en
gaged in tearing up a flower bed.
A Colored Womans gudden Death.
Jennie Reese, a colored woman, about forty
years old, waj found dead at her home, No. 30
Bates alley, late yesterday afternoon. She
was a'lve and apparently in good health at 3
oclock. Coroner Beck attributes tbe death to
heart dise.asc.
Ladles High-Cfnss Sailors at Daltons.

We still have a nice assortment of ladies

high-class sailors left.
Dalton, IIioh-Class Hatter,
_______ _____Hates House.
The Ciirliiiii W'iil Be Kuug Dp.

rnmtmrtlmT, Ate L
Tie the p<mnter Lake Erie A Wcatmn railroad
aad tbe Delta Traasportatiou Caapany.
A ^iselal train of ttrst-etasa coacbea and Megant
reeUning chair-eats wiU Issve Indlaaspotis at 18
p. m.. arrivlsg nt Michigan City at S a. m.. mak
ing dlreot oonneoUoa with tbe beautitnl take
Steamer'*SooCity,"laadlog psasengen at Worlds
Fair fiiOO a. m., Bandoiph-strest pier, ddeago, at
ihO a. m., Sunday, July A
ReturningLeave Randolph tt. daily, except
Satniday, at fidl0p.m., arriving at IndianepoUa
8dl5 e m. Dckcta good returning tea days
Cbnlr oar seats 50c sscli.
Ssenre your chair-car aceommodattoils at once
at 48 a DUnois st., and for any fnrther Intormatioa and Itofcets call on A. U Seilus, Uty Psaaenger Agent, 48 8. IlUnois M.. Union sta^n, or
MassaebuisKa-ave depot.

MICTCTJB
Pvfne Talae 1.888.

At Fair Grounds Jnly 4, 5. and 7. Bntiles

close June 88. Address H.T. HeuwKV. U6N.
Panasylveala st.

AthKUsots Garden6tb.

FreeCatarrh cured free of all ctiarge for testi

monials after cure. Fur free cure call Friday,
Juae 30, at 329 N. Illinois st.

MILLIJSTERY

aeleet family hotel, within six minutes walk from

the principal entrances to the Fair. Good refereneee Reasonabie ratee Apply to CHse E.
Rxvxouie A Co., 10 Circle

GEEIT SALE OF TRIMMED HATS.

iKPaiaas digestion cured by BeeebamW BiUe

Over 300 Trimmed Hats. Some of the

finest and ehoiceat gooda shown this sea
son. Everyone at greatly reduced pricea

Lawa Hewers awA Bteyeies

Repaired at A. Sebifflinge, 80 Virginia ave

8S.OOCliieaae aati BetarwfiXOA
For afternoon and night titdns ot Saturday.
July 1, the Pennsylvania lines will sell excursion
tickets to Chicago at rate ot 85 fie tbe round
trip, from IndlanapoUe TIckete will be good to
return for seven daye Apply to ticket agente or
address W. F. Brunner, D. P. A., IndlanapoUe

SAILORS!

SAILORS!

Leghonu 29e, 48e, 65c, 98c, $L25.

The only high-grade cigarette, is sold by aU

first-class trade which is not controlled by a
trust.
!> Tea aBlIer
If so, and you want to kill the perfume of same,
chew White's Yucatan Oum. It will do It in two
minutes.
TIM OM atcotek Hhenaeailaaa Yreauaeat
Your druggist sells It.

no Ra-ir, no ray.
We guarantee, when applied from effiee
to grow a fall suit of hair, or no pay. Bwae
results CM be obtained elsewhere It dlreetions ere carefully followed. On reeelpt of
$2 a bottle will mail to say addreee
Below are a tew stateacMBts ot theee who
have gzoWB their hair with our marveloue
cure.
1 was bald for 20 yean, with only a rtm of
hair around my heed, and have used all
kinds of hair growers, without any reentt
but after uslDg Mobns Influx Ustr grower 5
months 1 have had my hair restored to my
entire atiriaetlon. B. N. BLUME, 81 and
83 . Mary land Bt.
I have also been bald for 16 years, perferUy sleek. all over tbe top of my head, but
aftw using 8 bottles of Moans Influx Hair
Grower, I have a o<ce suit of hair. W.
HINSIJBY, No. 1 Engine bouse, Indiana
ave.
I have had same experience as tbe above
statement, after 12 years baldness, and I
^sm pleased to recommend Mohn's Influx
!Halr Grower.
J. A. PERKINS, No. 8
J Engine house, Sixth St
I After using Mohn's Influx Hair Grower
j for 90 days. 1 have had my hair restored to
my entier satisfaotlun, and I cheerfully
recommend it for bald heads. A. B. OATES
Jr., ill and 3d S. Maryland St

It te not necessary to send East for yonr fine

copper-plate calling cards and invitations. W. B.
Burford, of Indianapolis, has facilities for sxecut
ing.them in the finest and latest style.
b Tour Walds or CsBck MBwalacr
If not. take It to Cranes, on the Viaduct, and
have it reualred and warranted. 135 Vlrg:nU avs
The Clnbe,
Hotels aad fltst-claM dealers,' except those con
trolled by a trust, sell Admiral, the one strictly
high-grade ctgarette.
'
Mna Wisrsnows Soothing Syrup for children
teething te the family benefactor. 25c, a bottle
DiaaioiMl, Proaa CBi-epe.
J. C. Slpe, old Sentinel Building, has received
the largest and best SKBortment of diamonds ever
imported by any local dealer, wblcb be purchased
for cash direct from the cutter; and pultehers,
and now ofiers them for 20 per cent, less than
other dealers can sell you for. as he saved all the
extra profits other dealers have to pay, purchas
ing direct from tbe cutters in Amsterdam and
A ntwerp.
Call early and see his stock,

Fcr lull in ohnatlon call or addreas

E. B. A D, W. JACKSON, proprietors oi

JHOHAfo JAFif A iiAJit GHOii AN,

West Washington Street, Room 8,

Indianapolis, Ind.
>iidMiAAtaaeiisaiAliASSBHC3!S83HDSHBHB

John Besenberg, J li. Washington at.

lias the latest in neckwear, dress and outing
shirts, tourist hats and tine tailoriiiit.
BLt on diseases cured by Hood's SarsaparlllA
AduiirBi
Cigarettes sold by all lirst-class houses not dic
tated to by H trust Admiral te the only strictly
high grade cigarette.
Foar to Xcb lione Unglnea,
Manufactured by Howard machine-works.

Corne and look at these fabrics, whether you

desire to invest now or at some later period.

KAHN TAILORING CO
No connection with any other house.

WE CLOSE
the first half year by offering for thh
remainder of the week any

R^Frig^fatoi'
Tes Box
BORN & CO.

97 and 99 East 'Washington Street

HOT! Keep cool while it is so warm with i.

H.

RUPERT,

THOSE $i NEGLIGEES

MANTELS AND FURNACES

Summer Coats and Vests.

PURSELL & MEDSKER,

Tiakele to ba bad at 49 South Peanaylvania

Siraat.

For Sale by tha

SUMMER RESORTS.

INDIANAPOLIS GAS CO.

RKNEY SPRINGS AND BATHS,8HENANdoeta Co,. Ve ; open June to Octobar.

Aceommadatea, 1,000; elevation. 2,300 feat;
mineral watafs and baths nnsurpaaaad; auperb
music.
Send forcetalogua.
W. C. JONES.

Oe ( BloeBslBdle GleM aadi Mewte-

LADIES
TAN COLOR
OXFORDS,

M.AJOB TAYLOR.
38 Eaat Washington Street.
15 North lUinoia Street
KXCEU8IOR

UAUNDRY.

OU will never regret it if you look through oar line of

WALL PAPERS and DECORATIONS, as that is
our special business. Give us a chance on your next work.
Special drives this month.

W. H. ROLLS SOlSrs
38 South Illinois Street.
After or during a warm day, try a glass of our

lOE CRE-A.M

3023

WMXK Ha CJLRMR. ^^iroima

9a and 300 M aMsaaotnx aatta A.vauua.

$1.25, $1.50, $2 and $3,

O. A. KEELY

Hel Few CUenae.

FRED BARNARD, 4] W(!St fasWngton SL

Woefl aad
lAnteM,
WoUwcotlsg, YOe FloaMaff eapeciMIfr-^
SllfoateteMtiB AvMiA
WmXM r0M KUtMMATm,

inn m, uii mum ini ki HQ! asss

ARE
YOU
GOING
TO
THE
WORLDS
FAIR?"
LILLY & STALNAKER, 64 East Washingtoa %t.
I have a nice lot of rooms for rent in private fsmili^ in good location.
^^^INEAR THE GROU/NDS^^^
AiddreaHa or call ozx
9# RASX Ad ARKRT' GT-

MANTELS

i.8-BBalnrUle msdi MetMS-CLfiA

On aoconnt of races at Roshvllle, the C., XL A

D. railroad will sell tiekets at fil.M roued trip
from IndlanapoUs. good gaiug June 27 to fiO and
xetum until Jons 80.
________
Fob a flee gtaaa of soda stop M Bhowi *.

$25

an'*

U.

rOlTBTn OF JITLY.

Barnstead Still water used by Jacob Metsger A

Co. tor carbooated goods.

$20

60 dozen Mens fast black, tan,

mode and balbriggan full regular
59 West Washington Street
made half Hose at 12^c, value 20c. Opposite Bates House.
200 dozen Ladies Jersey Ribbed
DR. NOTT RUPTURE CURE CO
10V<W. Washington st., Indianapolis, Ind.
Vests at 7c, 10c, 12^c, 15c, 20c and
25c.
OUR STOCK OF
of Madras Cloth have proven great sellers.
They are worth
25 dozen Ladies pure Silk glove
considerably more, but we continne to sell them at
fitting black Mitts at 25c, worth 35c.
--------- ONE DOLLAR--------Men's Underwear and Shirts at
is complete. Call and see our goods
and get prices.
lowest prices.
Underwear and Neckwear Suited to the season.
t^Best bargains in the city.

3T East Washington Street.

Ateind,
The leading cigarette, highest paid workaaaeshlp. not made by a trust. *
.
GtsHifi opMitagr
At Michset HsbereniW, 504 N. WestsL, Thniedsy evening, June 28. Mosle, sad fine lunch
served. Everybody Invited.

don't know much about woolen fabric. Td

those who do know, as well as to those who
do not know, we would like to show the hani
some ^30 and ^^35 Suitings we are now making
into suits at

Solid- RBFRIOBRATOROak
SolidICE BOX-Oak
The best and the cheapest are the KilNlCillCBfie
; black and tan Hose at 12|c, value
Special sale on BEDROOM SETS.
See our leadeT
* 20c.
and save your money.

LUMP AND CRUSHED COKE

or iBierooS te kaveatster*.
The American Newepaper PubUshetsAoi iciation, ot which Thx Inhiavafous Nxwa is a
member, has a standing offer ot a gold medal
valued at $30. to be awarded to* any one who in
vents any mechanical device Whereby the proeesa of producing newspapers is cheapened, or that
will be in any way id benefit to pnbliabers.
For farther particulars address tbe secretary, at
the omoe. 206 Potter Building, New York.

MODEL
MANY PERSONS
M, E. PHELAN

at actual cost.
Have you a want to supply in
Hosiery, Mitts or Uunderwear?
Come and see us on Friday or Sat
urday.
100 dozen Childrens fast black
seamless Hose, all sizes, at 15c,
value 25c.
48 dozen Ladies full regular made
fast black and tan Hose at 26c,
j value 35c.
! 50 dozen Ladies seamless last

RUPTURE CUlREO,

In
Afiftaiaaalllt. Afoinina
of tha beat imported tMdomaatio Coamaote
Tha HaIrStora.
18% Eaat Waabtngtou Stmt.

H. P. WASSON & CO.

AAaelraL

John Stevenson k 6o.,

For comfort don't neglect to ordm- your shoes

made: ladies,^ $5; gents', $7-60. AUoways A (fo..
28 Massachusetts ave. CaU eeriy.

for Coat and Vest, There is

a superabundance of some
sizes, hence the slender men
will find a great variety te
choose from.
/

MO. MO vahoaizA AvawaB

SalphBr S)>riBsa.
Every Sunday, commencing Sunday, July 2,
the L, D. A W. railway wilt have special train
leaving Fnion station at 7:80 a. m. Returning
will arrive at llulon station 8:15 p. m.; $1.50
round trip, Including hack fore to and from the
Olens; one fare for the round trip between all
other stattona For full information, call on 3. O.
Hollenbeck, city ticket ;ment, 134 S. lUlDoia st..
or telephone 102 J.

AdBelral
Ctgarettee desigiied especially for the better-ten
trade and sold everywhere except by dealers con
trolled by a trust_____

IH. LEE
ROBERINE

1.50-RoBBd Tripfil.SO
To Bloomliicdal# GIobs end MonteaBBee

aBOBB fihaltewe Sveizsce.

Special train will leave Union station via L,
D. <k W. railway at 7 a. m. Beinrnlng, train wilt
leave Montezuma at 6:45 p. m. and Marshall at 7
p. m., artlTtiig at Union stattoii at 8)40 p. m.
Excursion rates will be mads between all stetioBs
For tickets and foil information, call at city
ticket (dfice. 184 8. Illinois at., or telephone 1028

Rdiinson^s Barley in
one pottitd tin cans is
soldju; Bie tttfires of

WRAPPERS,
WRAPPERS,

31 Massachusetts Avenue.

BVKIZAY, KXl-l'BSilONS.

by
medical
kuthontiel 8 a nutri
tious food for Infants.

WRAPPERS
1 to $5 saved. Choice of route to Boston, New
No end to the quantity. Here they are
York. Washington and points East, St. Louis
KansesCtty, Denver and points West. Webbs in most every color and style.
ChaUie and Printed Lawn Tea Gowns.
Tlekst Offices, 6 and 128 & lUlnois st. Tel. 30a
11 you have DANniRrFF aaa Fhaiaali Rat,
Wrappers at 80e, 9^ $1-35, $1.50 and np Baatorar
aad DandiiHffiare.
WerMPs Fair Bfotei.
PHELAN*! JrACS POWDER
The OroBvenor, 8217 Sheridan ave, Chicago, a to the finest made.

I was ruptured when a boy and for thirty

years wore a truss; never had one that would
not slip, and the rubbing caused gall.ng and
soreness. 1 learned oi Dr. W. H. Nolt through
a druggist, some six or seven y^s ago, and I
made a mistake in not taking Dr. Notts treat
ment then, but Iput it o t until Nov. 29, 1892;
then 1 took my first treatment, a second on
Dec. 8,1882, and waa pronounced cured Dec.
28,1892.
To the afflicted who read this I will
state that I am cured thoroughly and I would
be glad to answer any letter regarding the
cure, or to talk to them personally.
OMER RODIBAUGH.
Jan. 28, 1863.
687 North Tennessee street.
W e answer mall inquiries promptly, accept
no pay until cure te enected and guarantee to
cure any case we undertake. Examination and
consultation free. Send your name and ad
dress lor testimonial circular. J. R. Jenkins,
M. D., physician and surgeon in charge.

Military band concert to-night, Tuesday

evening, July 4, and Thursday, July 6, and
every Thursday evening during the sum
mer. Take electric oars for the Garden.
Kissels Garden.
<
Military band concerts every Thursday
evening. First-class restaurant attached.
Ice cream and cakes as well as meals to
order at all times. Take electric cars.

and

tel Bases Sa site WarM's Fats*.

A Bnrrtl of Money Given Awav.

Laities t

Barley,

Wanama!
are being
one-lomth of i
500 Mohair,
sucker and Flannel
Vests, sold by Wan
$S, $7, |6, |5 and $4, al|
in one lot and marked

Puddk^ rttcMamoided

Eton $nitsblack ksd bloo^bett Ttlno

everoffered in this oountry fS.75.
Eton Baits |0. A Dressmnker would
charge 7011 that nueb for making and lin
ings and not finish it nearly so neatly.
Eton Suits, with Silk eombinatioa sleeves
and fronts, tlL75.
Serge and Cloth Suita. Bolero Jacket,
Spantah Flounce Skirt trimmed with braid,'
beautuuliy finished, $1A
Very la^ aeloette of Suita from $10 to
$33.
See the Chambry aad QinKham Onting
Suita.
Wash Suita of every description.

Will stil exennien tickets to ail polnte on their

line, iBciadlng Chicago, at one fare tor the round
trip. Dekeugood g(4ng July 8 and4; good retnraing until July 5, inclusive Tioket otBoee 38
8. UUnoia st.. Union station end Msasachasstts
nvsnue
________ ________

When Baby wao rick, we yave her CostoriA

When she was c, Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Mtes, she clung to Castoria.
When she had OUdren, she gavel lem Castoria.

We have another lot of fine blue silk

umbrellas, same as we sold so many of last
Tuesday at $1.98, that we place on sale for
to-day and Friday at the same price, $1.98;
they are all regular $3.50 umbrellas.
Danbury Hat Company,
23 W. Washington st.

Hi

IFOR lllttrs FOOD %

F4SVBTM F AVLY MATBB.

The curtain will be rung up next Tues

day at the Fair grounds, and the public
will witness the opening acts in the sum
mer races. Tlie program has been so ar
ranged ns to make each day equally as ex
citing and entertaining. Horses with na
tional recorils will be on the track, and
many new ones will be brought ouL The
admission has been placed at 50 cents,
which brings it within easy reach of all.
All persons holding cards on the barrel of
money given away by the Enterprise Hat
Store, 07 S. Illinois st.. must send in the
same b Saturday night if they want their
sliare oi the mouev. A card will be given
with every purchase until we close Satun*
day night.
Enterprise Hat Store,
07 8. Illinois st.
Surgical Institute Building.

Ready-lVfade

J.
S. rCRUSE
>
moXA:iA.PO]:.,tC|, XPTD.

Side

GEATSS, OPEN FXBB FLACE8,

FlNB TELH FLOORS, ETO.

BROcS.,

MAUI MGS
Many handsome patterns iu tihare
summer Boor coverings.
^
/
RUGS,

loi axid 103 North Oelaware Btree;)t UINOUEUMS, ETC.

McNAMARik,

West

te

KOSXER

Foundry

and

fit

CO.,

Pattern

SHop

All kite ot Haavy aad Light Pray liuu Qaathna,

Paerflahiht attaattoa paid to Job Fattam Weak
Xelefztxone xCMSo.
xyg SZlwcr Jk'trantae. Wmet lzartU>vfg>oMc.

albert gall
17 BXIA 19 Wet
fr