Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 23 May 1891 — Page 8

The Soap that Cleans

Most

is Lenox.

Birthday Souvenirs.

May.

Who llrsl beholds the litrht of ilay

ti

In Spring's swivlflowery month of May. And wt'iirsuii Kim rnld m11 her lite. flmll lo a loved and I nippy wife.

Also, RINGS for the months of the vear.

for them in this space

every month.

AND JEWELRY

FINE WATCH REPAIRING done on notice by first-class and experienced workmen.

short

0

207 East Main Street

WHEN YOU THINK ABOUT

COMMENCEMENT

PICTURES,

THINK

ABOUT

Over Con Cunningham's.

DON'T THINK

that because the season is pretty well advanced that you

have seen all the new styles' in Millinery. Mrs. Wilson desires to annotince to the ladies that s/ic /ms jus/ rccehrd a lot ot new goods, in new styles, colors and shapes.

Artificial Teeth Without Rubber Plates.

What a comfort, and yet it is

a living fact, as you may have

demonstrated to your entire satis-

ao tion by calling on

Gonzales & Galey, Dentists, Crawfordsville, Ind

—See Eaatlack MeKeen for Bicycles.

DAILY JOURNAL

SATURDAY, MAY W, 1891.

THE NATURAL GAS PROSPECT.

Safety

Don't fail to see us for your millinery goods. We have the correct styles at the lowest possible prices.

Abe Levixson.

Children Cry Jor PitcherVJJastoria?

The New York Parties to Hold a Meeting To-Day—Hopeful Indications. The capitalists of Now York who contemplate piping natural gas to this city from Sheridan, held a meeting in New York tlio latter part of this week ami the fate of Crawfordsville is settled Inthin time. A. F. Kunisey. who has the matter in charge, has as yet received no being spattered with

word but expects to tlio tirst of next week. Ho believes, however, that

pro]osition which will result in the success

project. As has been stated The.lontN.u, Crawforilsville be expected to subscribe a pi stock. Some changes in the natural gas ordinance passed by the Council will also Ixi asked and as they are not unreasonable will be granted. As the ordinance now reads gas stoves in general are to pay a revenue of SO a year. Fault is found with this as those desiring to take advantage of it can use a gas stove large enough to heat a whole house. The company will also ask to Otner ])t, allowed the use of meters to restrain Look1HH)1''° ^r"m useless waste of the gas.

They hold that natural gas is exhausti-

ble, as is everything else, and do n«t propose that all shall sutler for the

forty days without paying for it. They

perience in piping natural gas to other

Pupils' Recital.

she played selections of considerable difficulty with ease and grace. Both the piano quartettes were grand. The following is the programme in full: l'AKT

I.

Sonata Op. 10, No. "J Dungrk Miss KustlitcK. Overture to Felsenmuhle—Quartette

Itfiwiyvr

.Miss Cnmiibcll, Mrs. Anderson, Miss East luck.: Ml-s Wolfe. Tendresse—Meiodie... Ht.nri I'avhui

Miss Editli nutler.

The Silent World is Sleeping Jnt'lb Itucl Mr. A. A. Md ain. Iti tiie (.iondota Ilriiilrt

Miss Hut hie Vuuirht.

Military Galop LohitzUu 1 Mlss.le^ste Ilerron, Mis* l,ois llutler. I l'AKT II.

Mnzourka... .'""I'tnl Miss Campbell. prlnir Sow? I'uitiitl 1 Mi?s Mary Campbell, Mrs.Thmnas

a

Mr. McCain. Mr. lluu'lies. I r.allet Music Miss Hutlilc Vaught. Mrs. Anderson.

Sweet Thoi:^hts ti'ihrt Miss Florence Cnnnln^liau:. I.a Sotinatnijula...- ..l.fiil'arh

Miss Kdlth ll-yant.

Spanish Dunne—Quartette MnthiiU fihA MNs Campbell, rs. A ndwson, I Miss Eastlaek, Miss Wolfe.

1

till being of old vintage, served from the:

cellars of the late Henry Shaw. Bishop

va Scotia: Dr. Win. Trelease and Prof.

C. V. Rilev. To the left were Hon. John

\\. Noble and Mr. Henry Hitchcock.

Attention, F. 0. S. A. Members. P. O. S. A. members are requested to meet at tho hall next Sunday morning, May 24, promptly Tit 9:30 o'clock, ami accompany the G. A. R. to the Music Hall where an appropriate sermon will be delivered by tho Rector, Rev. J. K. Glover. Let every member remember this and be present.

—Eiistlaek & McKeou handle the 1 etui ng bicycles. tf.

—Kastlack

Safeties.

HELD DAY EXERCISES.

a

Rain Interferes With the Sport and Some Questionable Contesting Is Done. The weather yesterday afternoon was very threatening and this fact kept a great many away from the fair grounds, where the field day exercises of Wabash College took place. The rain came, too, at about half past three o'clock soaking the race track and sioiling the sport, Fortunately the bicycle races which were the best events of the day had occurred lefore that time, but the foot racing was seriously interfered with, the contestants mud from head to foot when the courses were finished.

The most disagreeable feature of the

nil be made to the city «l«v. however, was the endeavor of the of the contestants to take second instead, of,

before in first place. This is a strange statement

ordsville parties will l"t very

lnl°"n0

,ui n11

ire

pav for these in advance. The gentle- "ear the standard owing to the coiul.men who will make these requests if tion of the track and a publication of,

they submit a proposition, have had ex-:

Mrs. A. B. Anderson's pupils gave another recital last evening at her homo on College Hill. All the performOrs acquitted themselves most creditably. showing to their parents and friends who Wishard, 2d. constituted the audience a gratifying Pole Vault progress. A feature of the evening was the playing of Miss Rut hie Vaught, of Waveland. Although only thirteen years old, and having taken only six lessons,

Uu'

iseribe a part of the can testify. The reason of this is about as follows: The second prizes in most I instances were as valuable or nioro vainable than the first, but what principally made the boys fight for second was the fact that the winners of the tirst places have to represent Wabash at the coming intercollegiate field day exercises at

not

spectators

Terre Haute. They must defray their own expends there and the half hearted support always given by Wabash to her representatives upon such occasions makes most of the boys shrink from the honor with maiden modesty. In future

1

wastes of a few. Another request will

"no for the Council to abolish that section

which allows persons to burn gas for P^'os

the management will lay itself open to severe censure if any second prize is offered at all for any event. Tho prizes should all go to tho winners of the first

Uh'r0 m!1?

tlial

1)0 ,mi,v

healthy emulation. The gate receipts

argue that while responsible parties should' be used to help pay the expenses should be allowed this

privilege

of the first and second men to the .State

irresponsible parties should not. contest where both are allowed to comNatural gas is as much ,r|p«te. Below is found a record of the a commoditv as wood or coal, and irre- ^nts and prize takers. The records sponsible parties are alwavs expected to

not given as they were not any ..here,

d"

tan^s:

places. Thev know exaetiv the weak I 100 yards dash: McXutt, 1st Brewer, tincl. places in the ordinance and merely wish

Throwing

to protect themselves from reckless Cluer, 1st Martin, "2nd. waste and from debt dodging vaga- Throwing base ball (accurately): bonds. Armstrong, 1st Vannuys. 2d.

tho

wntw:I.

Hurdle race—120 yards Acker, 1st Martin 2d. Running Half Hammond: McNutt.

1st McClaskev. 2d. Standing Half Hammond: McXutt. 1st McClaskev, 2d.

Potato Race (special Gregg, 1st

Littli

1st McXutt, 2d. Bicycle: Jerne-

Half Mile Ordinary gan, 1st: Keen. 2d.

220 yards dash: 2nd. One mile. Safety Bicvcle'

Acker, 1st McXutt.

Little, 1st

Keipcr. 2d. Standing Broad Jump: McXutt, 1st Erickson, 2d.

Running Broad .Tump: McXutt, 1st: MeClaskey, 2d. Standing High Jump: Erickson, 1st McXutt, 2d.

Running High Jump: Acker, 1st Erickson, 2d. One Mile Walk: Vanderbilt, 1st Erickson, 2d.

Throwing lb. Hammer: Vannuys, 1st Martin 2d. Standing High Kick: Rice, 1st. Vannuys. 2d.

Running High Kick: Rice, 1st: Wishard. 2d. Putting 1G lb. Shot:.•-."••'•'Martin, 1st Xicely. 2d.

Half Mile Run: Ilerron, 1st: (iregg, 2nd. Two Mile Bicycle Ordinary, Keen, 1st Jernegan. 2d.

Three Legged Race: Sagerliolm and Oregg, 1st Vanderlmilt and Ilerron, 2d.

Tug-of-war: Martin and 1st Acker and Xicely, 2d.

Prof. Coulter At The Banquet. The second annual banquet of the trustees of the Missouri Botanical Garden was given at tho Mercantile Club rooms last night. The banquet hull was elaborately decorated with beautiful and rare llowern and banked with foliage chief events of the day. plants and evergreens. Covers were I Senior Keiper feels chagrined over laid for seventy-five, and a rare but sea- l*'s defeat by sub petia Little. sonable bill of fare was served. It con- Vannuys, wbo was in seven of tho contests, wore his Sunday clothes. sisted of eight courses and live ditlerent I ,. .i Ilerron ran through tho mud on that kinds of wine were served, the honors ,,

(an )in l(l

& McKeen for Ladies' tf.

Erickson

NOTES.

The faculty were all present. The gate receipts were only $32.50.

j|

The 100 yilr(ls

1). S. Tuttle presided, and to his right man in the "race working for that S7 pair were seated Hon. George Lawson, of Xo-! "f pantaloons which were offered for

senonl

Prof. S. Waterhouse, of tho Washington exhibitions which thev made. University, and Prof. J. M. Coulter,! Erickson wore patent leather pumps President of the State University of In-: in the half mile walk. Their gloss was diatia, were among other distinguished somewhat Bpoiled by the six inches of ,, ,, ,, mud-which they mixed so rapidly guests. Hon. Given Campwll, ex-Con-gressman Xiedringhaus anil Prof. Coul-

ter made felicitous speeches, and the en tertainment closed. It was accounted a most interesting and instructive meeting.—St. iMitix Glolw-lJi'inocriit. ,V

dash was a farce, every

l)r'ze-

Ho™r)

Dickorson, the colored pugil-

.- ist. who trained Keen, Acker and Lrick-

mU(

.h credit for the, fine

Fleaded Quilty.

William E. Alexandor, whom Charley Davis clased all oyer four States last winter, for tho crime of rape committed in Kansas, is now in tho penitentiary of that State. His case came up in tho Topeka circuit court hist weok and ho pleaded guilty, was sentenced to two years'imprisonment.

A Boon to Iff ve».

Having used "Mother's Friend" I would not be without it. It is a boon to wives who know they havo to pass through the painful ordeal of childbirth. Mim. C. Melbourne, Iowa. Write the Bradfield Regulator Co,, Atlanta, Ga.,

I

for further particulars. Sold by Nye & Co., Crawfordsville, Ind.

kets Selecting New

ICE CREAM

I

base ball (distance): Mc-

Visit Fulton Market For

The best glass of Soda Water in the city. Ice Cream

In any quantities put in cakes so

you

1

can take it home.

Ti ntr Malto ti fine

Cream, drink.

Country Butter,

124 Cents per Pound, at

Barnhill,Hornaday & Pickett's,

Brookshire and Sullivan.

Hon. E. V. Brooksliire relates how he once met John L. Sullivan, the famous slugger. It was on the train between Lebanon and Indianapolis a few months ago when the two men happened to lie together. Feeling it to be the projier thing for such distinguished citizens to know each other mutual friends introduced them ami an interesting conversation ensued. Mr. Brooksliire inquired I in a friendly way about prize lighting and related how he once trained in the

V. M. C. A. gymnasium at Crawforilsville preparatory to going to Congress. Mr. Sullivan, in reply, said that lie had quit the ring for good and expected to devote himself to literature and art I henceforth. He said he hail a wide acI quaintance among Congressmen and inI quired about his friends Mills, MeAdoo. jBynum

Them people mnst go off tho track." was right, favorably impressed witli Snl-'•Hipv-Ki" Wisliaril was one ot ihe I ''van wlio, he said, did not ha\e the air of a sport but rather those man of tho best breeding.

1

...

half mile dash like a speckled pup with

and others. Mr. Brooksliire

of a gentle-

Another Postal Olerk From This County. W. K.Slavens, of Linden, has successfully passed the civil service examination and is now a postal clerk 011 the day run between Louisville and Chicago. Montgomery county is coming right to the front in this line.

Baking

A Pure Cream of Tartar Powder. Superior to every other known. Used in Millions of Homes—

40

Years the Standard.

Delicious Cake anil I'astry, Light Flaky Hiscuit, Griddle Cakes, Palatable and Wholesome. Po other bakinc oowdcr does such wuiic*

THE

TRADE-PALACE

Iu now being filled with

NEW SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS

It is

J.C.Wampler.

THE FINEST

Carpets, Draperies of all Kinds,

STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS

The largest Stock ever oll'ered in this market.

We Make a Specialty of Dress Goods and Trimmings to Match. In Fact we keep Everything in the way of

Dry Goods, Cloths, Cassimeres.

We have the Finest Milliner in the State, who is now in the MarGoods for the Spring trade and will be on Hands in Due Time ..-v .i. v-V

DT MFCIYRE.

TRADE? RALACtT®

V'- ••V-v

"Fresh!"

'lA'inoii Wafers, Orange Wafers, Yunella Waters,

Sugar W ufers, Fairy Wafers. Kgg Huiscult,

Fancy Creams,

Fruit Drops, Cantanbas, Pfetteriieusse liesi lloiuc-Madc Cilngcr Snaps, AlmonI liar.

Corned Chipped Heof, Sanllno*, Oilven, t'lue Apple*,

"ENSMINGER"

103 East Main St.

Special Bargain

In Wall Paper this Week.

See Our New Window Shades and Fring

ROBINSON & WALLaC

SPRING SUITINGS

In all the Latest Styles.

Colman & Murphy,

206 E. Main, 3d Door from Green.

Indianapolis Business

AM a. DannuulllBnla fit.. WhflQ Blockj OPP I QLlPr

Olrt Bryftnt Btratton School. North Penn»ylv»nl» Bl.. When Bloo^. E

THI DEMAND FOR ITS CRADUATE3 IS CREATE"Pi?' ItBtanasat tho head ot Commercial Schools 41st year, enter auy um ,h0rt "["fn course lndlvidnal Instruction by a large, stroiig fiicuHy: rS TRAtNIN". complete f&cllltlca lor BUSINESS,

SHORT-HAND.

UnWeri

•sg

ENGLISH

Diploma lrooat graduation a strictly business school I11 an unrlvalcil com iuro equipments, ana nnequalcA in the success of It* cnuluatos no charge for po«t ...

ILEOAHt. ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE. FREE. HEEB 1