Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 24 May 1890 — Page 5

AILY

lOpAL

Tm^AvTMA/2',

l0d

L'Jpui].v

1890-^_

THE t-TY.

The WentlH Report.

,„na_7u.m..l°. warmer.: Local Te./ern''ure* 65 llp

81

urrc Tnrlev Warworks. at First church jjjcht was ft E'0088 financially and L. Itco-iBtoaofarepresenta-

Mrs. Jurlf'8 waxworks by the -c Indies of church and a series Resting Plenux. The program juterspersc with music and was a mtsurpre.to ail in attendance.

T^i the Continent. E \Vea,r 'ho bicyclist an account ihomapi^ed in to-day's Indianap-

Journal™8"1 the city to-day to ^thcu*. He left his home in

rHwenCouu.,

le

April 21. and has

the e)ire distauco ou Ins wheel, intend^ travel tho same way to liforuin l'^r« will seeud the sum-

We nil Celebrate at Home. The Forth of July committee has umleWi arrangements for a big time

3

o, (lie nation's birthday. Among nttmotittus a balloon ascension and into fall biivo been contracted for. is but one of tho many features of doming firecracker day. The bands play, tho Hags wave,red lemon How,

iescrr,

and everybody be supreme-

happ/and tired when the grand disof fire works takes placo at night.

The Foreign Element.

Prof. J, H. Osborne road a carefully pared nnd interesting paper before OuUtenon Club last evening on the

-eraiw

Element in tho United Appropos to the paper W. E. »bro introduced as the current in the immigration question. The -consul of opinion as expressed by -ait members was that our immigralaws should be more strictly ou-

All concurred iu the belief the "asylum act" had been conJerably overdone and it was time to a halt. The line should bo drawn the pauper and criminal classes. It thought by some of the members tail immigrant should be a full oiti— of the United States before he odd be permitted to vote. Simply eckring one's intention to become a 'tizen was a too liberal construction of the laws. The contract labor system ns severely condemned.

The Ball Game Yesterday. COoivauy Ii was beaten at the match shoot, but it came baok at Company I in the afternoon bail game. The game iras close and attended with exoiting incidents, the most exciting of which was the umpiring of CoonB and Huppelhouser. Echelinger, cfTerre Hsnte, was found asleep on first base during fourth inuing and placed iu the tuarJ house for breach of duty. Comany I would have won had it not been the presence of Mascotte Riley and le good playing of Company ii.

Clint

utlirie and Ironsmith collided during game breaking Guthrie's collar me. Tho bill for medical attendance vs quickly raised by his company and tb this exception no unfortunate in(eut marreu the otherwise pleasant fne. The score by innings was 12 3 4 5 6 »7 '-il'Jiiy It :i 2 18 2 0 i:i

1 1 2 2 0 0 1 Ii—11. 1(5, Co. II. 8 Co. I. B. Errors, Co. 11.0 Co. {4 Struck out, Co. li, 2 Co. I,

a

l.

Stolen

I'. l'~ Oi, I. 13. Hatteries, Cnir "JEllioU. boyil mid Iroiisuillli.

Tbe Close of the Convention. Tie afternoon session of the Sunday Kiwi convention was better attended •fctttbe morning meeting. Rev. J. E. Gilbert, of Indianapolis,who is well fawwi here as tho organizer of our ,Sr,iduy school Normal, occupied most "fit time illustrating

-,How

to Teach

b.'teichiug a class of adults. Tlie les•W vas the one to be studied next SuiAay, George Seybold,of Wavelaud, Mil bv. E. R. Johnson were selected elegtes to the state Convention. The wwottee on nominations made a aifollows which was adopted:

CONFEDERATI] DAY.

A EIOHMOND NEWSPAPER 0FFI0E COVERED WITH BEEfEL FLAGS.

The Pishormen at Oape Race Arming Against the French,

Special to Tho Journal. RICHMOND, May Tho Richmond State building is covcrod with Confederate deooratlons in honor of General Lee. Confederate battle flags wave from every window. Tho Lost Cause is in the saddle, tho occasion being tho unveiling of the Lee monument.

An Incipient War,

Special to The Journal. NEW YORK, May 24.1— Dispatches from St- John's, New Fouludland, say that the fishermen at Cupt3 llaco aro arming against tho French!. English mon-of-war have been ordered out to suppress the msurreoticn.

GLANCES HEBE AND THERE.

"Flowers aud cabu.' Yo Gods and little

fishes. How much longer is this extravagant, useless and altogether silly custom to continue Flowers and cab for Miss A's party. Flowers aud cab for Miss B's recept ou. Flowors and cab for the Devil and Tom Walker. Three events in ono week and three dollars for a fool's parade each timo. The young lady who will allow you to waste your money thus is as big a ninny as you yourself are. I suppose when you marry you will be obliged to send her a dozen Jacquemon roses when she goes into the kitchen to fry the beefsteak and onions or send for a cab when she goes to feed tho chickens." So remarked the father of the young society man and public opiniou said Amen.

It is generally hinted at by those who are in position to know that our distinguished fellow citizen, Mr. Ed Cory, is now concealed in this city. One can not help thinking what a monumental ass he made of himself when he rau away from the Boone couuty officials. His hide out must certainly be far more disagreeable than his confinement could have been and is prolonged for an indefinite period with a strong prospect of fulfilling his term after alL

re-

Hon. J, a. Mount, President T. N, -®15' Secretary and Treasurer DistnclYioe President, first district, L. J. »PP«ge second district, T. A. Shankn,thiifl district, George Seybold fourth strict, Franklin Cox. Town^1 Vice Presidents: Coal Creek, via.! Stites Wayne, Veza West-

ltipley, Charles Rountree Brown B. 3vans Scott, W. B. Childers, Iwk, A. M. Scott Walnut, Wm. Dice ttaklin, Walter D. Peebles Sugar reek^ Mr. Milton Hollowell Madison, •«. WiUon Union, Mrs. B. L. Orn-

The next meeting will be held the foartk Friday in August at the Shades of Death.

Tli08e Silver bangles and bead braoeets ate beautiful and inexpensive graduating souvenirs at

There is a young man iu Wabash College who wants a good cowhiding if one was ever administered to a poltroon. For somertime past ho liaB persisted in paying his attentions to a young lady in this city much against her will and finally she knowing fully his loose character politely jdeclined his company to an entainment recently given. Instead of receiving it as a gentleman, or even a smart rascal would he replied with most insulting letter soundly abusing the young lady and all her friends in lnuguage better adapted to the alley thnu ordinary conversation. The ill bred tirade was only too well iu keeping with character of the coward which the young man has proved himself to be.

Commencement season is again upon us with all its tin le.", flowers, orations and head aud heart aches. In consequence Jim Johnstons select hundred and seventy-five are on the qui vive, and expect to out a swath tho like of which has not been seen, no not in Israel.

The latest fad by party givers of not only enclosing the lady's card in the gentleman's invitation, but the gents' in the ladies' as well, is certainly a good one. It will prevent the repetition of tho following little bargain. About two weeks ago a large party was given and invitations sent out ou the old plan. Two young men promineu in social circles happened to bo in company when they received theirs. One was much put out whon ho saw the lady's card which his contained. Insomuch so that he offered his friend tho magnificent sum of lifty cants to trade cards witu him. Mr. Friend not being avorse, a bargain was struck at once. It was carried out too, per agreement and no one was the wiser, unless porchauce one of the fair entertainers caught a faint inkling of a change in tho program.

Chicago Markets.

The following aro to-day's Chicago market quotations as furnished THE JOURNAL by M. McKeo & Co., commission merchants: option—Opening, 97J lowest, 955 closing

July 97',

WHEAT,

highest, at 95J. ColtN', highest, atS4.

KLINE & GBAHAJI.

Children Cry for Pitcher's Ci tatjrria.

July 34

I

option—Opening, 34 lowest, 34 dosing

July 27

OATS,

highest, at 26}. PORK, highest, 13.25 at 13.25.

option—Opening, 27 lowest, 26 closing

July option—Opening, 13.lt lowest, 13.15 closing

Receipts of hogs, 14,000. Market steady. Car lots to-day—Wheat, 02 Corn, 834 oats, 500.

Silver book markers and glove buttenmake an appropriate present for your graduating friend.

KLINE & GRAHAM.

0HIP8 AND SPLINTERS.

—George J. Krug has been granted a reissue of pension. —Dr. E. Huntsiuger, eye and ear specialist, will bo in the city ou next Thursday. —Miss Matio Martin will entertain her friends at her liowe on tho evening of tho 2'Jth —The Xorro Haute ball club are Hooding all thu towun for miles around with the advertisements of their game, and aro attracting much outside patronage. —The fish monger ou the corner of Market and Green streets uses a curry comb and brush to scale his fish. He assorts that much, tirno and labor are thus saved. —Wavelaud Independent: The Ladoga Leader tells a pretty story of a young man who bought S'20 worth of goods from a Russellvillo man some twenty ycuus ago aud did not pay for them. Tho other day tho young man who is now a preachor in Missouri, sent his creditor a §50 check with an apology for his delay. We'd like to see

BOme

l,artieB

iu thia

neighborhood turn

out to bo preachers.

Jiouuot, ribband and scarf pins euani ellod aud iucrustod in endless variety at IvLIN'E ,fc UltAUAM. —Strawberries! Ripe aud sound, tho best that grow. Joe Taylor has them and sells them at 15 oents a quart or two quarts for a quarter. —Tho baby carriage sale will continue this week at the 09c store. —Don't delay ordering your Spring suit of Suodgruas ,fc Murphy, the Popular Tailors. —Everything new in dress goods at

Abo LoVinson's. —Baby carriage week at the 99-ceut store. —Attend the wiudow shade sale this week at Abe Le Vinson's. -r-You can always find the largest stock in tho oity to select from and get tho best fitting suits made at Snodgrass & Murphy, tho Popular Tailors. —Aiort Beckner, next to the Mayor's office sells steam dried stove wood at S3 a double cord, or $2.75 from the car. It is shipped from Frankfort. —Rackets, nets and tennis outfits at the 99-ceut store. —Attend the lace curtain sale this week at Abe Levison's. —Our specialties just now are full dress suits, commencement suits, business suits, woiiding suits and S'25 suits to order. Gilbert & Co. —As usual you can pet the best all wool pants made in the city for So at Snodgrass fc Murphy's. —Vandalia line cheap rates, to Kansas City, etc., $5.25 to Omaha, etc., $G.25 to Pueblo and Denver, $9.25. No more will bo charged to any point on same lines this side of above places. —"Our sale on coffees" is increasing daily. Just beoause we are selling the finest coffees on this market. The margin is very small but the quantity we sell do what we figure on aud if yen havent used Chase & Sanborn's coffees don't pass another day without some of this coffee ou your table. Only at

Eusminger & Sea Wright's.

The Wheel Eace.

Only three of the contestants in the hundred mile bicycle race turned up to-day, VauSioklen, Barret and VanWagoner, The time eet was 11 o'clock but on nccount of the threatening rain it was thought better to start earlier. About twenty-five persons assembled at the tile factory before 10 o'clock. At exactly 8 minutes after 10 S. A. Miles, of Chicago, editor of the Referee, said:

Are you ready? Go." Tho three CDntestuuts then mounted their wheels and started deliberately up the Potato Creek road. The first thing was a long up grade but they soou braced up to a pretty high rate and staid that way uutil out of sight. VanSickltjn on a Light Champion led, Barrett on a Columbia was a olose second and Van-

Wagoner on an Eagle maohine was a close third. The distance between them was only a few feet. At the end of tlie twenty-five miles on the Potato Creek road they meet Root and Lovejoy, checkers, and at the end of the twenty-five miles on the Lafayette road are stutioned Botts and Walsh, checkers. The roads are quito heavy and it will bo impossible to break any records.

LATER—The first lifty miles was accomplished in 4 hours, 12 minutes and 34 seconds, VauSicklen in the lead with Van Wagoner olose by. Barrett was about one mile behind. VanSicklen wanted to throw up a copper with his opponent for the race but the proposition was declined and AranSickleu then pulled off. All were badly tired out on account of the condition of the road.

During the storm they were about 5 miles from the tile factory.

Tennis Tournament.

Tho

Wabash College tennis tourua

ment began this morning aud will continue through next Tuesday. The match this morning was on doubles and was wou by Morrison aud B. M. Coudit over Pattou aud Callowuy by a score of 0 to 2.

Wo Sell You

"imported' Macaroni, Vermucalli, Sogo aud Tapiooo (Flake aud Pearl) at the Bameprioeyou pay for "Domestic" at other stores, l'ou will only have to try our goods once to be convinced that we are selling tho very finest goods that are

ENSSHNGEII ,FC SEAWRIGHT.

MEMOS* ""ROISES.

0rdtr3 Froai Mci'ncrsou Post—Service Tu-morrow. Fridays Program. The commander of McPherson Post Xo. 7 G. A. 11., has issued tho following general orders:

CitAWFor.iisvii/LE I NIX, May 14. 1890. OOJIIIADE: I. You are herby notified to be at headquarters of said post on Sunday, May 25, 1890, at 9:30 o'olock n. m., to attend Memorial Sermon by Dr. It. J. Cunningham, at Center church.

II. You aro also notified to bo at headquarters of said po3t on Friday, May 30, 1890, at 1 o'clook p. m. to attend Memorial Day excarciser.

III. You are requested on both occasions to appear iu full uniform and white gloves, (if you have no uniform then dark clothes, black hat and white gloves on each day wearing your Membership badge and' on Friday in addition your Memorial badge.

IV. Orders from National aud Department Commanders urge that all members of l'ost should uniform, and it needs no argument to show bow much it would add to the appearance of the Post on Parade.

Therefore it is hoped that every memof this Post will procure a uniform. By Order of

G. W. BKOWEU, L. A. FOGTE, Adjutant. P. C,

PEES0NAL H0K-UP8.

—Rev. F. II. Hays is in the city. —Col. Sellar is recuperating at Mace. —Sames Walter returned to the oity this morning. —Capt. Munhall has returned und resumed his duties. —Misses Mary and Kate Elston are in Indianapolis to-day. —M. D. White is in Waynetown today on legal business. —Dr. J. F. Tuttlo will preach iu

Vincennes to-morrow. —Miss Florepce Malott is visiting the famiiy of Col. I. C. Elston. —John L. Goben is in Waveland a ttending the Baptist meeting. —Herb Gilkey, of Logausport, is in the city attending the bicycle race. —Mrs. Dr. Wells LaFever, of Hot Springs, Ark., is the guest of Mrs. Dr. Morgan. —Rev. T. K. Scott, of \inoennes, will be the guest of Prof. Jacob Norris tomorrow.

Miss Nettie Dowden has returned to l'eddo after being the guest of Mrs. T. E. Ballard. —Misses Anna Willson and Clara Marshall and Messrs A1 Conditaud James Hanua are picnicing at the Shades to day. —The following wheelmen are attend ing the race to-day: W. J. Walsh, W. R. Cummings, J. M. Lovejoy, S. A. Miles, E. R. Roat, H. C, Foster, of the Chioago club R. B. Betts, of the Lincoln, Neb., club, and six members of the Indianapolis olub.

—Rings in novel design for the finger at Kline .v Graham's.

Special Prices for this week. Do not fail to call and see them lor \vc

will save you money on every purchase.

More New Millinery Stock.

Just received and at such popular prices that cannot fail to please.

little

00LLE6E NOTES.

Harry Seaton broke the record in the potato race. It is said that Murphj will soon depart for pastures new.

The ball club goes to Lafayette to play Purdue tliis afternoon. Whittington is too ill to pitch.

Lucas reached his majority to-day and received an elegant gold watch as a memento of the occasion.

The Juniors defrauded the Seniors in the tug of war by having a fifth man standing in the crowd tugging at their end.

Olive is spending Sunduy at his home in Lebanon. He is considering a proposition from the West Baden orchestra for the Summer.

Through a mistake Wabash was three days late in entering the tenuis tournament and it is now doubtful if she can be admitted.

Barnum's Circus atTerre Haute. The Vandalia Hue will sell excursion tickets for the above occasion oil June 5th at one and one-third fares with odmission to the circus added. Tickets good to return until June 0. Coll or. Vandalia line agents lor ticket®.

PHAETONS, we have the beat. Tlnsey & Martin.

SUITS! SUITS

We are selling trie best Spring Suits ior $25 ever sold in the city. Satisfaction Is Guaranteed

We are displaying a special line ol Pantalloonings and are making them very cheap.

W. A: COL MAN

2 Doors North of Postoffice.

Baby Carriage Week

AT-

THE 99-OENT STORE.

.yjasa*

These prices hold good [or ono wook only, May for bargains.

Carriages formerly.

KOSS BEOS. 99-Cent' Store

TEE OHUEOBES.

Where Beligious Services Will Be Held To-Morrow. 1". M. C. A.—Meeting for men only at 4:30 led by Frauk Maxwell.

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Cnuncn.—Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. ST JOHN'S EPISCOPAL CnoRcn. —Sunday school at 9 a. m.

COLLEGE CDAPEI,.—Lecture at 3:15 p. by Rev. S. S. Scott of Viucenues. MISSIONARY: BAPTIST CntJRcn.—Sundiy school at 9:45 a. m. Rev. G. P. Fuson will preach at 11 a. aud 7:30 p. m.

METHODIST EPISCOPAL Cncitcu.— Sunday school at 10 a. m. Servicas at 11 a. m., and 7:30 p. m., by VUw. G. W Switzer.

A. M. E. CHURCH.—Rev. Martin Coleman will preach to-morrow at 10:30 a. m. and 7 p. in. Sunday school at 3p. m.

SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH.—Regular services to-morrow, conducted by the pastor, Rev. J. R. Miller. Sunday school at 2 p. m.

CHRISTIAN CHURCH.—Rev. E. T. Lane will conduct the usual services to-morrow. Sunday school at 2 p. m.

CENTER PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.— Memorial Sunday services at 10:30 a. m. McPherson Post of G. A. R. and Woinens Relief'oorps will attend in a body. Services at 7:30 p. m., by Rev. F. H. Hays.

SALVATION ARMY.—Meetings every night in the week commencing at 7:45 p. m., at the barracks, 126 Washington street, led by Lieut Hilty, also all day Sunday. 7 a. m.. knee drill 11 a. m., holiness 3 p. m., free-and-easy 7:45 p. m., regular salvation.

ST. BERNARD'S, ROMAN CATHOLIC.— Low MOBS at 8 o'olock a. m. High M.ss ond sermon at 10 o'clock a. m. Instruction of children, 2 o'clook p. m. ltosary,

nowS 00 now 5 00 now fiO now 7 f0 now 10 00 now 13 75 now 14 7f

$ ft 00

7 00

,. 8 50 10 (M) .. 12 59 .. 15 00 1 7 5 0

Carriages formcrlv.

.Sl'.l 00 now Slf (10 .. 20 00 now If! 7f now 19 00 now 21 50 now 2t 75 now 2fi 75 now 2!l 00

23 00 25 00 27 50 ao oo as oo

19111 to 24th. So call oDily

2:45 j). m. Vespers and bouediction 3 p. m. On tho second Suudny of each and every month tho only service will bo Low Mass at 8 o'clock. All services conducted by Rev. T. R. Diunen.

On lilfi Dignity.

Dick Strapt—I can't wo, Mose, why you call this little place a "Taiiwjrlnl Emporium." Why, you have only ono choir!

Professor Harccott Yeah, sah but doesn't dat show ilut I do er high toned 'n' exclusive business? All my patrons am shaved by the boss.—Puck.

a

A Suggostlnl.J

'Give mo 2,817," shoutwl Cumso into the telephone. lie reixjatcd it six times unsucciwsfully, and then FniiRlo suggested: "Try a smaller number first mill gradually work ii])."—New York Sun.

MiiBlianlmoim.

Tenant—landlord, our house wallonone Hide has sprung out alxmt tun feet. Landlord—.Make yourself cosy. Although It probably renders thehou.se that much bigger, do not fear I will not raise tho rent on you.—Fliegende Blatter.

Striking i» Trail.

She~l hear that Mr. Smoothbore is a groat miniii'. They say ho can toko off anything.

Ho—That explains it. I wondered where my umbrella hiul gone.—Clothier und Furnisher.

A I.IUirttl Vnmlon.

Clara's Mother (calling)—Clara, Mr. Smithun. is in tlie parlor aud says ho want* you.

Clara (entering tlie parlor and throwing herself Into Smithcrs' arms)—Oh, Charlie, this is so

sudden.—Clothier

and Furnisher.

A Bit of Kxtravagauce.

Employer—You were not at your work yesterday. Employe—No, air it was a wasted day. •'What wwre you dotngf" "Getting married, ftlr."—Chicago Tfanw,