Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 14 April 1894 — Page 1

VOL. VII-NO. 241

Tip

Illinois.

ROSS BROS.,

Ut* M*

Twinkle, twinkle, little star,

How I wonder what you are,

Up above the world so high,

Like a DIAMOND bought of

n. C. KLINE

The Jeweler.

1Y. M. C. A. Barber Shop

WEATDEH REPORT—Fair, warmer,

Sim Eldridge and Joe Corey, two of] the best barbers in town are in Mie1 employ of

FRANK M'CALIP.

The New York Store

Shopping Exclusion

TO INDIANAPOLIS

Will Leave Crawfordsville on

v.. .. ... '...

Thursday, April 19,

At 8:51, arriving in Indianapolis at 10:45.

Returning leave Indianapolis at 4:55 p. m.

One Fare For the Round Trip.

We have purchased the entiie bnnkrupt

stock ot Pardee, Mills «& Co., of Peoria,

These goods are now on sale at our

store at prices that will make it worth

your while to come,

Just think of a $52,000 stock and

bought for exactly half. Don't j'ou think

it means bargains? Take in the excursion. It will pay you.

Pettis Dry Goods Co,

INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

BIRD CAGES

Canary Cages, Red Bird Cages, Squirrel Cages,

Cages of All Kinds.

Seed Cups, Bath Tubs, Hammocks,

Springs, etc.

At Lowest Prices.

99-CENT

STORE.

WAGES RESTORED.

Judge Dundy Olves Union Paoiflo Men the Old Bate.

STRIKE ON THE GREAT NORTHERN.

The Bond for ft Distance of 1,500 MIIN Tied Up Pending Settlement of the Wage Question—Striker* Again

Raid Coke Ovens.

ALL QUIT WORK.

OMAHA, Neb., April 14.—Judp-e Dundy has ordered the wagea of Union Puolflo employes restored to the old rate. This applies to all the employes of the Union Pacific whose salaries were cut last September. The order directs the receiver to restore the old wage schedule so far as it relates to the men represented by the petitioners and others similarly situated and in cases where the men receive less than WO per month, the increased pay shall commence on the first day of March last, and in all cases where the men receive $80 per month or over the increased pay shall commence on the first of the present month

The opinion rendered in connection, with the order is a very extensive one, covering the entire history ol the wage troubles on the Union Pacific road and the hearing before Judge CaldwelL Judge Dundy declares that Judge Caldwell, in his famous order, misstated facts, and did so maliciously.

A Great Tie-Up.

HELENA, Mont., April 14.—A general strike on the Great Northern railway extending from Larlmore, N. D., to Spokane, Wash., on the main line, and from Havre to Butte, on the Montana Central, was inaugurated at noon Friday. Nearly l,bO0 miles of road are tied up. The strike embraces all classes of employes. Every conductor, engineer, fireman, brakeman, operator, clerk, shopman, section man, car repairer and coal heaver between the points named quit work together and the switchmen with the exception of those employed in the Butte yard.

ST. PAUL, Minn., April 14.—All union men employed by the Great Northern Railway company from Devil's Lake, N. D., to the Washington state border were on Friday morning sent an order signed by a committee of the American Railway union, directing them to stop work at noon, and' not to resume until the old rate of wages paid prior to August 1, 189S, has been restored. Dispatches Indicate that the order has been obeyed at some places. At Helena the strike was Inaugurated promptly at noon. The Atlantic express was delayed there. The mall car was detached from the train and sent ahead, but the passenger cars were all left behind. A Great Falls (Mont) dispatch sayB all employes of the Great Northern struck promptly at noon.

The Sand Coulee coal train was stopped on the railroad bridge over the Missouri river. The west-bound passenger train ttiere ... jtopped on the east side of the Missouri. The men declare that mail trains will be allowed to run, but they will not permit passenger trains to run. They say they will not, however, permit an7 violence or destruction of property.

Refused to Strike.

When the president of the Devil's Lake union received the strike order from Hogan and Roy he conferred with the men and they refused to strike because the order was not signed by President Debs. A message was sent him asking for instructions. The eastern divisions of the liue are not yet imbrolled.

Bmvr Cut lo

The officers of the union in St Paul state that since last August, the wages had been reduced all the way from 0 per cent, to 88 per cent, and that the agreement with the engineers recently made would be held void by them as having been made under a misunderstanding.

Strikers Raid Coke Ovens.

DSIOSTOWS, Pa., April 14.—Since daylight Friday irornlng the southern half of the coke region embracing the Loith, Olipbant, Brownfleld, Kyle, Wynn and Redstone plants of the H. C. Frlck Uoke company, the Martin and Fairchance plants of the Fairchanoe Furnace company and a number of small plants have been completely overrun by a mob of strikers estimated at from 1,500 to 2,000 men. They have made the most successful raid in the history of the strike and as E result not a workman can be seen nor is there a wheel turning at any of the above workB. They drove nearly 1,000 men from their places and made that many coke ovens Idle.

Driven Back by Deputies.

Shortly after daylight the strikers marched to Lamont, just north of here, and arrived before the men had gone to the yards. They surrounded every company house and refused to allow the men to go to work. About fifty deputies formed in a body, and with fixed bayonets made a charge on them. The Huns fell back and returned to Cool Spring.

Numerous petitions for protection by state troops have been sent by coke companies to both Gov. Pattison and Sheriff Wilhelm, but so far the troops have not been ordered out, and the latter said that he would not issue the call until absolutely sure his resources were exhausted.. He thinks the. deputies can at least protect the property. The

Bheriff,

Parrot Cages,

however, is being severely

criticised for not calling out the national guard.

Death of Oen. Blocuui.

NEW YORK, April 14.—Gen. Henry W. Slocum died at 12:03 this morning at his home, No. 405 Clinton avenue, Brooklyn, of pneumonia. Gen. Slocum had been ill only a few days, and death was not expected.

Ill Maryland Now.

GRANTBVH.LE, Md., April 14.—Coxey's army crossed into Maryland from Pennsylvania Friday afternoon and oamped here for the night. The marchers and horses in the army are sufferIng greatly.

THE ORAWFORDSVILLE JOURNAL.

CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA, SATURDAY, APRIL U, 1894

A GREAT LOSS.

David Dudley Field, the Famous JurlBt, Is Dead.

HIS DEMISE ENTIRELY UNEXPECTED.

HI* Recent Return from Kurope In Apa re a Fatal Attack of Pneumonia—

Sketch of Hl§ Career.

WOKE IN THE CAUSE Or LAW RKFORM. NEW YORK, April 14.—David Dudley Field, the distinguished jurist, died Friday at his home, 2 Graaimercy place, of pneumonia. Mr. Field arrived from Italy only last Wednesday on the Columbia. Ho had gone abroad to take Christmas dinner with Ills only child lady Musgrave, and to attend the twenty first birthday celebration of her eldest son, Dudley Field Musgrave. His daughter is the widow of Sir Anthony Musgrave, who was governor of Queensland, Australia, when he died. She is living in East Grinetead in Sussex, about 20 miles from London. He then traveled about on the continent and took the steamer from Genoa for home.

He had been at his home at 2 Grammercy place since his return, and was thought to be in good health for a man of his ago—8U years. lie was taken with pneumonia Wednesday night He

DAVID DUDLEY FIELD.

had expected to spend his summer among the Berkshire lulls, where he was born. He was engaged in writing his autobiography. Only last Wednesday he remarked: "My one great ambition is to have ray codes adopted all over the world. They are written and published. It is only a question of time when they will be accepted."

Funeral Arrangements. ./

The funeral will take place Sunday. A telegram was received from Washington announcing that Justice Field, a brother, and Chief Justice Melville W. Fuller and Justice David J. Brewer would come on Immediately from that city. The pall bearers will be Chief Justice Fuller, John Bigelow, Abram S. Hewitt, Abraham Lawrence, exSenator Evarts, Joseph II. Choate, R. M. Gallaway, R. E. Deyo, Dr. McCrochen and Justice Charles Andrews.

Hla Estate.

Mr. Field's estate is valued at between 1500,000 and 11,000,000. The property is unlmcumbered. Mr. Henry M. Field, his brother, said that the bulk of his estate will be held in trust for the grandchildren until they become of age.

Flags at Half Mast.

When the news of Mr. Field's death became known Mayor Gilroy ordered the flags on tile city hall displayed a' half mast, and the flag over the Law yer's club in the Equitable building was also lowered. Judge Prior, sitting in part of the court of common pleas Judge Bookstaver, holding a special term of the ctmrt of common pleas, and Judge Giererich in part 8 of the court of common pleas, adjourned court when they heard of Mr. Field's death

His Remarkable Career.

[Mr. Field was born at Iluddam, Conn., and was educated at Williams college. He studied law, was admitted to practice when U8 years old and began Ills legal career in this city. He was chiefly known as a public man for his labors In the cause of law reform. Having been appointed in 1847 by the legislature of his state a commissioner on practioe and pleading, he took an active part in the preparatlon of a new code of procedure He was intrusted by the state in 1857. as president of a commission, with the task of preparing a political code, a penal code, and a civic code, containing tho entire body of the law Mr. Noyes undertook the penal code and Mr. Field the analysis of the political and civil. After many '.Irufts and eight successive reports had been made the ninth and final report was submitted to the legislature in February, 1865. Mr. Field rewrote the civil code eighteen times. All these law reforms occupied most of bis time for eighteen years.

Other states followed the example of New York. These codes have been adoptcu by nearly all thestates and, In substance, by England and her colonies An International code was next drawn upi Working with the Law society lu England, he drafted a code which was afterward published.

Helped to Nominate Lincoln. Mr. Field made hi* first publio speeoh in 1842 at Tammany hall. Two years later he began to rally the anti-slavery remnant of his party to oppose the annexation of Texas. None was more active on the side of freedom during the Missouri compromise and the KansaS'Nebraska difficulty. Ho attended many conventions and always spoke against that portion of his party which upheld the slave trade. Mr. Field \(a» a delegate to the peace convention during the last months of tho Buchanan administration. To his influence and that of Horaoe Greely, at the Chicago convention In i860, tho nomination of Lincoln was largely ascribed. After the war hr objected to military rule in the south and argued many celebrated cases against the constitutionality of military commissions

In 1873 he attended a meeting at Brussels, which resulted In the formation of an association of economists, legislators and lawyers from all parts of the world for the reform and codification of the laws of nations, tho object being to substitute arbitration for war in tho seltlomont of disputes. Of this association he was chosen president- in the latter part of 1873 Mr. Field tbudu a tour around the world, being received everywhere with the highest honors permissible to a civilian.

In 1876 he voted for Mr. Hayes, but being convinced that Mr. Tilden was duly chosen by the people he acted as counsel on the democratic side before the electoral commission. That same year Mr. Field was sent to congress. After that ho gave little time to publio affairs.

Mr. Field was a member of one of the most noted families of this country. Justioe Field of the United States supreme court and Gyrus Field, father of the ocean cable, were his brothers.]

Odette Tyler Kxplalus It.

NEW YORK, April 14.—Odette Tyler said Friday thut when she heard tho members of Mr. Gould's family obtectcd to Howard's marrying a divorced woman whose former husband was living she prumptly released Mr. Qould from the engagement.

TO COUNT A OUORUM.

House Democrats in Caucus Reach an Important Decision.

ACTIOS TO STOP FILIBUSTERING.

Representatives (resent Hut Not Voting .May lie Counted to Muke t'p Quorum—."Many Mombctn Op- ..., posed to the I'lan.

WENT INTO CAL'CTS.

WASHINGTON, April 14.—The struggle over the adoption of the new rule to secure a voting quorum was resumed when the house met. The republicans made a preliminary stand against the approval of the journal. As soon as it had been read Mr. I lioutcllo jumped to his feet and objected, and when Mr. Dockery moved its approval, the republicans sat silent' in their seats. Upon the announcement of.thcvote, 105—0, Mr. lioutelle made tho point of no quorum and the roll was called. The republicans refrained from voting, and the result, I5."i to 1, showed thut the democrats were twenty-three short of a quorum.

Mr. Dockery then moved a call of the house, instructing his side to vote down the motion, in the hope of developing a democratic quorum. But again the democrats failed to get a quorum. The motion for a call was defeated, 140—14. The democrats were still twenty-five short.

The prospect of a quorum was hopeless, and, as it had been decided to oall a democratic caucus to consider tho rules, Mr. Dockery moved an adjournment, and at 1 o'clock the house adjourned.

Democratic members do not hope for a quorum until Tuesday, but are counting upon the adoption on that day of the pendiug rule, fining members who do not respond to roll calls. The caucus of democratic members was held at 3 p. m.

Action of the Caucus.

WASHINGTON, April 14. After a heated session of two hours and a half the democratic caucus Friday afternoon decided by a vote of SO to 44 to instruct the committee on rules to report anew rule to ascertain aud record the presence of a quorum, whether voting or not. Practically all tho democratic members ol the house attended the caucus.

Mr. Bland (Mo.) presented a resolution directing the sergcant-at-arms to carry out tho provision of section 40, chapter 3, of the revised statues by which deductions from the salaries of members should be made for every day's absence, except on account of Bicltness. This was in accordance with the action of the judiciary committee earlier in the day. It was unanimously adopted.

Mr. Springer (111 brought forward the rule which he introduced some time ago, framed on the lines of the old rule drawn some twelve years ago by J. Randolph Tucker, of Virginia, which provided that members who declined to vote when their names were called should be brought to the bar ol thi house, and after being given an opportunity to vote upon the pending proposition, in tase of refusal should be recorded as "present but not, voting."

Many Kemodics Suggested.

Mr. Pendleton (VV. Va.) offered a resolution directing the committee on rules to formulate and present a rult to ascertain and record the presence oi a quorum, whether voting* or not. Mr. Oulhwaite (0.) suggested a different method of accomplishing the same pur* pose.

Speaker Crisp took the floor and made a vigorous speech, pointing out the deplorable position in which tho house found itself on account of continued and persistent absenteeism.

Quite a number of speeches wore made in opposition to any and all rules looking to the counting of members who refused to vote. Messrs. Kilgore (Tex.), Kryan (Neb.), Me'Millin (Tcnn.). \Vliceler (Ala.) and Williams (111.) led the opposition.

Itulu to Nominate He«»d for President. Mr. Cumminga (N. V.) made a speech against the proposition to count a quorum, at the conclusion of which he sent up to the desk an amendment tc the title of any new rule which should be reported for this purpose so as to make it read: "A rule to nominate Thomas Hrackett Heed for president oi the United States."

Mr. DeArmond (Mo.) offered a resolution expressing it as the sense of the caucus that the committee on rules should prepare a new rule for ascertaining tho presence of a quorum and also some method for compelling the attendance of absent members. Mr. MeCreary (Ivy.) moved to refer all the resolutions to the committee on rules.

The motion was lost—M) to 05. Mr. DeArmond's resolution was adopted by a two-thirds majority—80 to 44. Thi completed the work of the caucus.

In tho Senate.

WASHINGTON, April 14.—There were but ten democratic senators present when the senate met Friday aud about half as many republicans. .Senator George (clem., Miss.) gave notice that on Tuesday next Senator McLauriti would address the scuate on the tarifl bill.

The urgency deficiency bill wat taken up, and Senator Coekrell (dem. Mo.) offered an amendment, which waft agreed to, appropriating $40,000 foi the mint at Philadelphia, made necessary by the unprecedented coinage oi gold at that mint. At I o'clock the urgent deficiency bill was displaced by the tarilt bill, and Senator 1'eiYer (pop.. Kan.) resumed his speech. At its cou elusion Senator Mitchell (rep., Ore.) was recognized, and spoke in opposition to the bill.

At the conclusion of Mr. Mitchell's speech, a few minutes after 5 o'clock. Senator Chandler (rep., N. II.) moved that the senate adjourn, and demanded the yeas and nays. Tending this the vice pres-

idi'nt laid before the senate a message from tin president transmitting some Hawaiian correspondence. Tho motion of Sena lor Chandler was lost,

but

Highest of all in Leavening Power.—-Latest U. S. Gov't Report.

no quorom having voted, the vote being to 27, seven less than a quorum, a call of the senate was ordered, which showed the presence of exactly a quorum.

Wanted to Count a Quorum. Senator Hill (dem., X. V.) inquired how man}' pairs were announced and being told that there were nine pairs made the point of order that the record showed the names of a quorum, for 30 had voted and more had answered to their names and announced their pairs, thus showing the presence of 4ft, or two more than a quorum.

Some amusement was awakened by this eflort to apply the counting of a quorum to the senate and Senator Hoar (rep., Mass.) inquired whether Senator lliU had made the point simply to pay a tribute to the wisdom of tho late speaker of the house (Mr. Heed).

ABSOLUTELY PURE

Senator Quay (rep., Pa.) also inquired whether he wished to suggest the adoption of "Heed rules." "1 do not admit Mr. Reed has any monopoly of such a simple rule as tliia aud which may be applied in any parliamentary body," replied Senator Hill.

The vice president was about to rule on the question as to whether or not a quorum had beon shown to be present by the last vote, but recognized Senator Hill, who, as soon as he had obtained the floor, yielded it to Senator Coekrell, who moved that as it was too late to do any business the senate should go into executive session.

This was agreed to and the senate accordingly did not learn whether the vice president held that a quorum was preseut

After a short executive session the senate adjourned.

REVIEW OF TRADE.

Many ObstucleB lteportel In th«i Way of llugineM Improvement. NEW YORK, April 14.—11. G. Dun & Co.'s weekly review of trade says: "Business Improvement meela many obstacles and is scarcely as distinct as it has beon in receut weeks. Strikes have checkod the improvement In building and some other trades, aud ucurouy of coke has caused the cloalug of some iron works, while a strike of nil bituminous coal miuura is ordered and may prove serious. More fuvorable crop reports than were expected, which Justify largor hope for next fall, have arrested tho upward tendency in prices of products. The renewal of Bold e* ports occasions much disquletudo, but the gradual exhaustion of goods In the hands of dealers makes the consumption of the people moro distincly felt ana apparently larger, and this demand Increases with tho gain in the number of bands at work.

It cannot he said thai the uncertainty as to the future has materially dirnlniHhed, but thorc is evidently a growing impression that there will be no important legislation ou the currency or the tariff. This impres slon. whmher erroneous or not, influences the action of many. On the whole, though progress is still obstructed by uncertain, lies, 11 has not been arrested. The most cheering sign is the decrease in importance of commercial failure*, for though one mortgage loan concern has failed with liabilities of 95,MKjQQ, the liabilities in all commercial failures for the first week of April were only £2,lW,8Jtf, of which 3bJQ,5t»7 were of manufacturing and 11,228,240 of trading coneern-s. The failures this week have been 8i'j the United States, against 187 last year, anu 31 in Canada, against

week."

"i'i

last

Arbor Day In Illinois.

SI'RINHKIKI.D, 111., April 14.—Arbor Jay was celebrated generally throughout the state in accordance with the proclamation of Gov. Altpeld by the planting of trees and flowering•shrubs in the schoolyards and elsewhere, with appropriate ceremonies of Reclamation and sing-inar.

Fire at Ottawa, III.

OTTAWA, III., April 14.—Fire broke Dut in the Hushnell building, on La Salle street, in the heart of the business district, on Friday, and, while quickly extinguished, great damage was caused by smoke and water. The losses aggregate $17,000 to f18,000.

(»ov. Altgeld in Danger.

SPRIXGFIELU, UL, April 14.—Gov. Altgel's physician, who is with him at Biloxi, Miss., admits that his patient ihows syptoins of locomotor ataxia.

TERRIBLE_WEIGHT.

THAT BEARING DOWN FEELING.

CSI'ECtAL TO OUR LADY READF.TTS.}

The recovery of Lucretia Osborne Putnam of Forristdale, Mass., was really wonderful. She had been siek for years.

The weight of her body upon her feet would cause dizziness, faintness, and

terrible pains in her back, and it was sometimes several hours before she could dress.

This woman's trouble was in lier womb, effecting her whole constitution. She was crushed with that indescribable feeling of bearing down, and suffered agonies that would appal a man.

She found new life in Li/ilia E. Phikham's Vegetable Compound. She says: "I am like one raised from the dead. I was sick so long I thought I never could get well.

The suffocating, gasping attacks and awful bearing down feeling left me, my appetite returned, and my friends wondered at my improved looks. I believe Mrs. Pinkham's remedies are a sure cure for the misery of our sex."

PRICE 2 CENTS

A NARROW ESCAPE!

How it Happened.

The foh,,ivln(?rcmnrkable event. In ft lndv's life will Interest the reader: "For a Ions time I liad a terrible pain at my heart, which fluttered almost Incessantly. 1 lind no appetite and could not sleep. I would 1)0 compelled to sit up in bed and belch gas from my stomach until I thought every tniuuto would be my lust. Tliei'O was a feeling of oppression nlioutmy heart, and I was afraid to draw a full breath. (1 couldn't sweep a room without sitting down and resting but, thank (iod, by the help of Now Heart Cure all that is past and I feel llko another woman, liefore using tho New Heart Curo I had taken tli.rerent so-called remedies and been treated by doctors without any benefit until 1 was both discouraged and disgusted. Mv huslmtid bought tne a bottle of Dr. Miles' flew Heart Cure, and am happy to say I never regretted it, as I now liavo a splendid appetite and sleep well. I weighed 123 pounds when I begun taking tho remedy, and now I weigh 130!. Its ell'ect In my case lias been truly narvef-'. ons. It. far surpasses any other medicine 1 have ever taken or any benellt 1 ever received from physicians."—Mrs. Harry

Starr,

"l'oltsvllle. 1'a., October 12,1892. Dr. Miles' New Heart Curo Is sold on a positive guarantee by all druggists, or by tho l)r.

Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, lnd., on recoiptof price, $ 1 per bottle, six bottles K, express prepaid. This great discovery by an eminent specialist in heart disease, contains neither opiates nor dangeroui drugs.

Sold by all druggists.

Plumbing And Gas Fitting==

We have a large stock of I'lumbiiifr goods on hand and better prepared io do your work cheap than ever before. Remember that we guarantee the goods we sell and see that the work is done

RIGHT

WILLIAMS BROS.,

121 South Green Street,.

Chester J. Britton, M.D.C.

Veterinary Surgeon

AND DENTIST.

(muluate of the Chicago Veterinary College. All diseases of domestic animals treated.

Office over MofTett & Morgan's drugstore. 23east Main street. Infirmary at McDonald's livery stable, 225 east Market street.

THE PEOPLE'S EXCHANGE.

WASTED.

\\7 ANTED—A boy, IS /oars old, to cull lor ui.d deliver luundiy. Call ul tho City Laundry, south (.Jreeu street. -J-1U

FOR SALE.

L/OK SALE—A rood ofttcc desk mid revc.v. 1 IngoNlrechair. D. Hurler.

1.^0K

F'OK

4-1K

SA Uv~Kestuurunt. dolnjr nice business. Go 3d ffws town. Good ronsons lor selling-. Address Hox 88, Arcadia, lnd. 4 i«

1

JU)K SAIiR—Horse and top huppy ut hur Kulu. Inmiireut SehwtdtzHr mo

gulu

tory 4

1j"V)K

She was utterly prostrated, and seemed beyond a hope of cure. ller spine, heart, liver, and brain were all seriouslyaffccted.

lniulreui Sehweit/.or'a cl^rar lac 2tl" I'hTKH KAJ'LU.

Ij'OK SAI.K—A tUe mill and saw mil] coinblued, wiih four acres ol lund, an abundance of clay suitable lor the manufacture of lib', with sheds and two lurpe kllis hverjflilnfr In od condition, in a splund locallou. Will sell or trade It lor a farm or tslty property. 11'you mean business cull ut onco.

J. J. DAKTKIt,

Ofllee North Washln^on street, Crawtordsv'ille. lnd. d-w

SALE—Two sccond-huudt"] water tanks, Mid one -Hmrse power upright, boilers jumpleu* with intumlnjrs, cheap. City Uoti.llny Works. 214Jjreen streot. d&w-tf

One largo residence and ono

pun 8ALK-

(OUajre. I'oth desirable properties In .•rawiordsvlllo. Inquire HI law olllce of J. Mills. ly-'Mtl*

LToLt ha LK—A good Jersey cow 1 IrcFli In two weeks. For trade linjr colt for 'onver, south limits.

wilt he a year-

onohorse Eltn sircer.

wagon. Harney just outside city 4-1 (J

SA LK- Must be sold to settle an e«tau», a small house and lot., .* rooms, rents lor ?5 a month cash$2rA», iuqulrv W DGritllth's mw ollioe, 1 lP}£uusi Main btreet SMlOtf

1

?OKSALK-A brick busimss block on Malu ut r^.i, J. J. Durlc-r. 1-31-if mn HEI\T.

It KKNT—A nine room house with all moderu improvements, on oast Jefferson •trrot. ali at l.T* wcstMulu street J2-0L L, OU KKNT—No. ?JI west Piko street. All clean, sue and 1'icsh us paint and paper •an make it. rooms. hulls, front aud back oieh, two gases, well, cellar, elstorn, stuble, Miggy she.! Low rentto a small dt sirublo uimily. A. C. Jennlson. -J-'JQ

,X)U KX^HANliK—Another andalOOuere ro exchange for city

J.X)U KX.'IIANGK—Another HO acre farm I? and a 100-uere farm, uourCruwfordsvUle, property.

12-10d tf

A

DAUTKW,

122 Nor'h Washington St. LOST.

bluek leather eardcuseou Jefferson and Water streets, Saturday nfiein. Con,",*w,d M-veral c«rds md a quartoicUini to 700 eist J» Hereon Mr el »nd r.^e.verewad.