Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 4 June 1894 — Page 1

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VOL. VII-NO. 285

And

..T?L

The Latest Fad

Beautiful Novelties

A Fine Tomato "H

.Gallon Apricots

Peaches. .. Apples .........*..,

Fron] or

To fa inn a

YourSANT*

"And .e

Try SANTA C! you wui

FAMX-

N. K.

are those

Turquos Initial Souvenir Rings at

Kline's, and only

25 Cents.

M. C. KLINE.

Y. M. C. A. Barber Shop

WeATHEII Kepokt— l''alr, H-armrr

What Do You Think!

We will sliave you for nothing anil fan you while we are doiiiff it. The only barber shop in town that has fans running.

FRANK M'CALIP.

WALL PAPER FREE

\VV have just ackU'd a complete line of Wall Paper to our slock and

will, in order to introduce it at once, !^ive

FREE OF CHARGE

One roll f^r each room you desire to paper. We are not trying to run oil'old slock,'everything is new, all this year's patterns. Not a single old-style piece in the entire lot.

OUR PRICES ARE THE LOWEST

Call and see our line before purchasing. .... ..

Ross Bros., 99-cent Store White House Grocery

103 South Washington Street,

FRUIT SUGAR

PKH CAN

^.California Lemon Cling Peaches. .$ .15

Standard reaches 15

liartlett Pears in Apricots -. .15

Lgg Plums .3f

White Cherries 15

Fruit Powdered. Granulated llidgcwood A Extra Yellow

20 lbs for. 21

..si.oo .. 1,00 .. 1.00 .. 1.00 .. 1.00

FLOUR

of Peoria f»o lbs for.

.40 .35

Eureka

Desiring to brine* before the public a brand of Co Hoc that we guarantee to Ijoth iu price and quality we invite all lovers of a give perfect satisfaction both iu pr— cup of coffee to call at our Grocery ami purchase one pound of

Boston Roasted Coffee.

will cost you nothing for a trial as we give you olVee gives satisfaction or it is ours. Do. not .hesitate here is such a thing as good coffee.

McMullen & Robb.

103 South Washington Street.

.*)

"DIRT DEFIES THE KING. THEN

1.00 .50 .70 j,:. 35

I O. K.

.35

OUR COFFEE

Formal Opening of the Field Columbian Museum at Chicago.

.40

the cele-

a guarantee that the to be convinced that

wetjtT

in" ij'5 was senf

h'l?

r31! o\/ertfje land, L.i uub!ic demand o, addressed

~3" CL

SAPOLiO

IS GREATER THAN ROYALTY ITSELF.

er|t(l

CREATES! OF THE KIND IN AMERICA.

It* Colledlou of Objects from All Parts of tlio World, Valued al t-li,00(1,000, Thrown Open to the I'ubllc:

The Cfiremonlitn.

DEDICATED.

CniCAOo, Juno 4.—In the presence oi 10,000 enthusiastic Cliiea(foana the already famous Field Columbian museum, the epitome and memorial ol the great World's Columbian exposition, was formerly opened to the public at 2:80 p. m. Saturday. The dedicatory exercises were brief and simple, and at their conclusion the people took possession of the splendid gift presented to them by the generosity of Chicago's philanthropic citizens. The doors just opened will not bo closed on any day In the year, and this noble monument to Chicago's enterprise and public spirit will always lie accessible to all who wish to enter it.

The inaugural ceremonies consisted of prayer by Rev. Dr. F.W. C.unsaulus, a brief address by Director in Chief Skiff, encompassing a history of the organi-

MAKS11AI.I. FIICLD.

followed

zation of the museum, followed by an oration by President Edward G. Masiui, of the Chicago Historical society. At the conclusion of the oration President E. E. Ayer of the Museum association arose and formally declared the museum open to the publio, and in a few moments tile vast audience had spread over the entire building inspecting the great collections of relics and works of art gathered from every land. ,. Delighted Visitor*.

As the visitors wandered through the various departments they fouud many reminders of the world's fair, for thousands of the treasures exhibited last summer have become the prop erty of the museum by gift and purchase. and are permanent attractions. The delight with which they were recognized and greeted like old friends was very amusing.

In the future the public will be admitted free of charge on Saturdays and Sundays. On all other days un admission fee of twenty-five cents will be charged, except to school children, who will always lc admitted free on presentation of certificate from their teachers.

During July and August the building will be open from 9 a. 111. to 0 p. m., and from September to June from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. The rules prohibit carrying canes, umbrellas, luncheons, lunch-baskets,"etc.. through the halls, as the visitors of last summer were prone to do.

Thousands of Visitors.

gSunday at .Jackson park reminded one of a busy day at the world's fair last year. The Field Columbian museum was, of course, the principal attraction, and the turnstiles at the various entrances registered 15,000 en,tra nces.

Origin ol' llic Mugeuin

The Inaugural ceremonies were the culmination of plans laid while the world's fair was yet in progress. The

mmi

THK sirsKLM nnr.nrxo.

wealth of the world's skill and art that enriched the palaces of the "Dream City" stimulated in the breasts of sev eral gentlemen a desire to retain some of the exhibits as a memento of the exposition. A small fund was raised to buy a few articles that particularly tempted those gentlemen and this was the inception of the great museum which was dedicated to-day Quickly the idea seized on the minds of the rich men who give generously of their wealth for the public good, was resolved to found a museum that would be in keeping with the event it was intended to commemorate.

Money Freely Given.

Money was needed. It was forthcoming. Marshal Field gave 81,000,00b. George M. Pullman and H. N. Higginbotham contributedSlOO.OOO each. Mrs. (ieorge Sturges handed in 850,000, and from other generous friends of the movement came 8250,000 more, while S-,000,000 worth of world's fair stock, which would yield 8200,000 in dividends, was also donated. The furnished a fund for the foundation of the museum, and the beautiful

classic

Art Palace of the world's fair,

that cost 8075,000, was secured as a permanent home for the institution. Then the work went forward rapidly and now the men who were so liberal with their time and money behold the fruition of their hopes and see that the end was a fitting crown for their work.

Already a Wonderful Affair. The Field Columbian museum has already a larger, more varied and more valuuble collection than many an Institution of the kind can boast alter years of existence. The actual eusli

CRAWFOKDSVILLE, INDIANA, MONDAY,.1 UNK 4, 1894

cost of the building and its contents is about 82,000.000, but it would be impossible to duplicate the museum in its present shape for throe times that sum. The collections in the departments of American ethnology and American fauna and flora are comprehensive, and excel anything of the kind in the world. The department of palieontologie geology has a wonderful display of specimens. In this department, too, is the largest moteorlo stone ever found. Two rooms are filled with memorials of Columbus and his time, most of whicu were exhibited in La Rabida convent during the world's fair. A considerable proportion of the United States government exhibit was also secured for the museum. The articles illustrating the arelneology of North America fill two rooms.

A reference library of 10,000 volumes on scientific subjects is connectcd with the museum, and each department has. besides, a library of works. bearing on the particular subject there illustrated. Many mementoes of the world's fair are preserved in the museum. Not the least interesting part of the museum is the building itself, which was the Art l'alace of the great exposition and was considered one of the handsomest, buildings in the grounds.

BASEBALL.

(•antes Won and Lost by Clubs of Hit' leading Organization*. The following tables show the games won and lost by the clubs of the various baseball organizations during the present. season:

National league: Cu:ns. Baltimore Cleveland Pittsburgh.... Philadelphia.. Boston Brooklyn New York.... St. Louts inoinuatl Louisville .'hieugo........ Wellington...

IT'O'i

Liiit: j'er Ct.

IU .f579

.£-2

., Y.2u 10 ..".-.-.21 .(Wii 17 15 .531 in 17 18 .47i .... 11 IU v:" -m:

JU .3^3

Western league: CM hs. Sioux City... Kansas City.. Minneapolis.. Toledo Grand Kapids Milwaukee... Indianapolis. Detroit. :.

10 L'l.' .313 ao

Hon. lost. J'er Ct. .20 ..... .714 .... 10 ,65f) ..-.v..1# --Y J\!\ ......17 18 ••••:.M17 ..... 1 (5 li' 18 ,a-i .......li

..... 7 23 .','33

Western association C^UHS. U'on, Lost 1'trCf. St. Joseph J7 Rook Island Id OinahH ir H) .' lino Peoria ...H vi: ft:ts Lincoln 13 Jacksonville »...!•» 13 .-tso Des Moines 17 8I Quincy 0 20

National league games on rsatuntay resulted as follows: At Brooklyn— HrooUtyn, 15 Chicago, 0. At Washington—Washington, 11 Pittsburgh, 0. At Philadelphia—Philadelphia. It Louisville, 0. At Baltimore—Baltimore, 13 Cincinnati, 0. At New York

Xew York, 2: St. Louis, 2 (game stopped by rain, in sixth inning). At Boston—Boston, 11 Cleveland, 10.

Western league: At Indianapolis--Indianapolis, 12 Milwaukee, 8 (eleven innings). At Grand Rapids—Grand Rapids, 0 Minneapolis, 7. At Detroit —Detroit, 6 Kansas City, 5. At Toledo

Toledo, 1.0 Sioux City, 5. Sunday's games: At Toledo—Sioux City, 12 Toledo, 11. At Milwaukee— Milwaukee, 11 Indianapolis, 10. At Grand Rapids—Minneapolis, 13 Grand Rapids, 8.

Western association: At Peoria— Peoria, 24 Jacksonville, 10. At Rock Island- Quiucy, 5 Rook Island. 2. At St. Joseph—Des Moines, 10 St. Joseph, fl. At Omaha—Lincoln, 2J Omaha, 14.

Sunday's games: 12 Lincoln, 0. St. Joseph, 11 At Rock Islaud

r\t

Omaha—Omaha, At St. Joseph— Des Moines, 7.

Rock Island, llij

Quincy '2. At Peoria—Peoria, li sonville, 15.

Jack.-.

HILL'S DEMAND.

The

Ses-

New York Senutor l.'rjjva Open gions of the Bribery Inquiry. WASHINGTON, June 4.—Tne second day's debate in the senate on the sugar schedule was preceded by three hours of at times acrimonius discussion of Senator Hill's (dem., N. Y.) resolution to throw open the doors of the committee investigating the method of forming the sugar schedule, but as it proceeded by unanimous consent no vote was had at its conclusion.

Senator llill championed open sessions in a vigorous manner, arguing that in all fairness to witnesses and others the committee sessions should be open. Nine-tenths of all the Investigations iu the last twenty years by the senate had been open.

Senator Gray (dem., Del.), chairman ol' the committee, spoke in favor of secret sessions. Senator Lodge (rep., Mass. I declared emphatically that the charges would bo probed to the bottom, and every person who could by any possibility throw any light on the subject would be summoned.

Consideration of the tariff bill was then resumed. Senator Aldrieh (rep., K. I.) made a sharp and vigorous attack on the sugar schedule and spoke in favor of bounties. Senator Oaffcry (dem.. La.) followed Senator Aldrieh and defended the protective duty as against the bounty system. lie drew a running fire from Senators Aldrieh and Allison. Senator Caffery said public opinion was against, bounties.

Senator Jones (dem., Ark.) on behalf of the finance committee gave notice that no change was contemplated in the schedule, save the omission from the clause relating to molasses of that portion placing a duty of two cents per gallon on molasses, testing below 40 per cent., by the polarisoope.

At l:!»0 the senate went into executive session and a few minutes later adjourned.

Ohio Tax Law Invalid.

Ci.KVKI.ANI. ()., June 4.—Judge Hicks, in the i'nited States circuit court, has reudcred a decision which practically declares the Ohio tax inquisition law unconstitutional. A suit was brought on demurrer to restrain the county treasurer from collecting 818S,(!5S.50 back taxes. The decision enjoins the treasurer from collecting 8000,000 iu back taxes from half a dozen big estates.. ....

STOPPED BY TROOPS.

The Acts of Riotous Strikers Indiana Are Checked.

STATE TAKES A HAND IN AFFAIRS.

soldier* Sent to Shelburu and Other Points —•Miner* Offer No llesUtanee, and Trains Whioli Kind Been

Held Are Released,

I.ET TUB.COAL CARS OO

SiiKi.iii'KN, Ind., June 4.—The seventeen carloads of non-union coal captured at this point leu days ago and side-tracked are no longer here. The state militia, to the number of :W5 men, marched into town at 11:15 o'clock Sunday morning and guarded a train crow while they hooked on to tho oars and hauled them away. There was uo overt act of resistance. but a few men Indulged 111 more or less reckless talk. A woman drew a pistol at one stage of the proceedings, but", she was promptly disarmed by Sheriff Mills, of Suliivan county.

Wanted the (leneral Arrested. When thestrikers were being cleared from about the cars Jack Uuekley, a young miner and tins son of a promiinent citizen, is said to have been slowto obey Gen. Mcivee's order to get off the fence where he was sitting, den. McKoe struck him with the Hat side of his sword. For a time it looked as if this incident would cause trouble. The miners Insisted that Sheriff Mills should arrest the general and said they would make it warm for the soldiers unless this was done. The general was not arrested, however, and the troops got away without firing II shot. Every man was provided with forty rounds of ammunition and reKistanee on the part of the miners would have meant appalling results.

Striker* Did Not Keaitil.

The militia, under command of Brig. Gun. McKco, reached here at 11:16 a. m. I*pon leaving the train a skirmish line was thrown across the railroad track, while a line of soldiers was formed on either Hank. Then the whole regiment was ordered to march, its arms at trail. It did NO with rapid step. The town was crowded with men, women and children. All the open space about the depot was crowded. I'pon these people the soldiers bore straight down. The throng fell away hurriedly and without reluctance. Within ten or tifteen miuuU's the militia was in complete possession. No s'riker or other citizen was anywhere near the side track or coal cars whie siand near the depot. The left Hank of the advancing troops had deployed and formed a long bayoneted line beside the coal cars. The engine backed in. hooked up the overdue train and pulled it away.

The militia proceeded straight away to Alum Cove another mining camp in this county, and took out several cars of coal and coke from that place. A light was narrowly averted. The sol.Hers were on the verge, of a clash several times. The militia are now camped* 3 miles south of here.

Keep Right on Stopping Trains. One or two freight trains were held up Sunday night and searched for coal. They were stopped by ties on the track. It is reported that all the miners in this district will be here to-day to resist the soldiers in piloting north-bound fon 1 hrough. There is some very senBntional talk and even the coolest men ure greatly agitated. 11 seems at this hour absolutely out of the question that the Kvansville & Terre Haute company can move any coal through tliis place to-day without trouble.

Troop# in tho Field.

Indian*atoms, Ind.. June 4.—Gov. Matthews and Col. Thomas M. Defrees received word Sunday from Cannelburg and Shelburu, where the troops were mobilized, that all was peaceable and quiet, and that the strikers had made no further attempt to interfere with the moving of trains It is the intention, however, to keep the militia in the field until order is completely restored. The total number of men underarms is 060, and 400 of them are at Cannelburg under command of Col. James K. Ross. Ilrig. Gen. McKee is in command at Shelburu. There are sixteen companies in all in action, but Adjt. Gen. Robblns wired his assistant. Col. Defrees, Sunday afternoon that no more would be needed.

Overawed l»y the Soldier#.

Washington, Jnd., June 4.—The soldiers are masters of the strike situation at Cannclburg. Where a mob of hungry men armed with cudgels and firearms held forth Saturday and Saturday night is a body of troops. Col. Ross Is in command of nine companies, although Gen. Robbins is present and has his headquarters in camp. The soldiers arrived at the scene of the disturbance about 0 o'clock Sunday morning and the miners sceiu to have been swallowed up by the earth. Not over twenty-five witnessed the coming of the troops, and they made no resistance. The others dispersed, but it is claimed they intend to continue to hold up trains as soon as the armed forces are removed. The miners in this city are sullen and keenly feel the humility of being worsted.

Train# Abandoned.

CAIHO, 111., June 4.—The scarcity of coal and the consequent high prices is causing much anxiety iu this city. Last week the Iron Mountain local between Cairo and Poplar Kluff, Mo., was reduced to half time, running only on alternate days, and the Delta Klectric company and several manufacturing establishments have been burning wood for ten days. To-day the local freight between Cairo and St. Louis on the Mobile Ohio road and all day passenger trains between Cairo and St. Louis and Cairo and Jackson, Tenn., will be taken off temporarily on account of lack of coal.

Mrs. Sarah Luttrell died at IiusliTille, 111., a(fe»l 102 years

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

ABSOLUTELY PURE

AWAY.

Wiuthrop, Mo., Rapidly Being Washed Into tho Rivor.

HALF THE VILLAGE ALREADY COSH.

Cotll-Ho of ttie Stream Changed l».v th« ITooiI, t.lie Channel Now lieing Where the Mnlll Stream Was The

Flnoil*

111

Cnlnrailn.

WlXTIlBor Wll'KI) Oi:T.

ST. JoSEJ'li, Mo., June 4.—As a direct result of the high water in the Missouri river, which will not begin to recede for some time, tlie once prosperous village of Winthrop, 80 inilos south of St. Joseph 011 the Rock Island. Hannibal .t St. Joe, Missouri l'acilic and Kansas, Joseph & Council liiuffs railways, will soon be wiped off the face of the earth. The Missouri river when it first began its spring rise this year began cutting the bank at the edge of the town and adjacent to it, and now half of the place has melted into the river, together with half a dozen farms of 100 acres each. The channel of the river was a half mile west of Winthrop last year, but to-day that channel is a sand bar, and the new channel occupies what was once the main street of the village. The water is now within a few rods of the tracks of the four railroads, which parallel each other at that point, and is rapidly eating its way into the railroad right of way. and all four companies are preparing to abandon their roadbeds and enter Atohison from a point farther north.

Winthrop, which was a town of 1,50(1 people, has already lost half its population. and as tho houses cannot he sold they are being torn down and carried into tho country. Farmers who owned farms valued at 8S.000 and 810,000 two months ago are without an acre of ground to-day.

Reports from the canyon came in slowly. Twenty houses at Copper Rock, three at Sugar Loaf, every building at Jimtown, the entire dozen houses which constitute the town of Salina and tiie town of Crisman were swept completely away. while in Left Hand, Glendalc, Sunset anil Springdale a number of dwellings were destroyed. Many mines at Magnolia aud Ward were tilled with water and debris. At

Loveland the home, supply dam went out, which will deprive 50,000 acres unt'.cr cultivation of water later on.

KHMehing DlHtrletp buffer.

The ranching districts of northern Colorado are all damaged by reason of the destruction of irrigat.ingditchesand reservoirs. The rains melted the snow in the mountains and snowslides are reported from many districts, for tuuately without loss of life.

Tueoma and Seattle iMolnted. SAN FRANCISCO. June 4.—Tacoma and Seattle are shut off absolutely from telegrapic communication with other points as the result of the big ilood. Neither the Western Union nor the Postal Telegraph company has a wire from any direction running iuto the isolated cities.

IN HONOR OF GEN. DOW.

Dr. H. 15. Tyler, of New York, road and formally presented to the meeting an address to Gen. Dow which had been prepared by the following com mittee: H. R. Tyler and James Huckley, of New York 1). M. Mann Mary A. W'oodbridge, of Chicago A. J, Kinett, of Philadelphia Mary A. Liv ertnore, of Boston Rev. Father Nyland, of Poughkeepsic Dr. Oron Hj'atekan, of Canada Rev. J. C. Fernald, of New York, and lialliugton Booth, of the Salvation Arm}'. It was signed by about TOO prohibitionists.

Higher Tariff ou American Import*. MADUIP, Juue 4.— It is stated that the Cuban budget will show a surplus of $25,000, attained by raising the tariff 4^n American imports, lowering the export duty on tobacco aud sugar and admitting Spanish wines free, with a view of excluding French and other wine.

Jealousy CautteH Murder.

PRICE 2 CENTS

Powder

the amount, hut it-will run into the thousands. Me has turned over ali his property to the company.

fc»aId to Have Coiilrn. tf.l for Aliens. WASHINGTON. .June -1. A complaint has been received at the bureau of immigration that the Detroit. Cleveland Navigation company have violated the alien contract, labor law by employing Canadians on its vessels The matter is under investigation..

Anuhermiry of «rover*H Wedding.

WASHINGTON,

June. 4.--Seven vears

years ago President Cleveland was married at the white house and on Saturday the anniversary was remembered. Mrs. Cleveland receiving soiutt Very handsome presents.

Thrown Out of Work.

AI.KXA.MUUA.

Ind., June Six hun

dred persons were thrown out of employment here by the closing down of the Lippineott chimney factory. Heavy stocks caused it.

Colored Oemot-nttH.

1NI II A N A I'oi.is. Ind June 1.- C. H. J. Taylor, president of the Negro National Democratic league, has issued a' call for a convention to be held In this eily August 2.

May Move to I'orter.

VAI.I'AHAISO. iiul., June 4. It is said the Lake Shore railroad yards will be moved to I'orter. Ind.. from Knglewood, ill., because of the track-raising-mov cuient.

Death of Herman K. lhmhttle. :rAvKTTK, Ind., June 4.— Ilermau Doolittle, for thirty-three years manager of the Western Union telegraph ofliee in this city, died Saturday, agedW.

Drowned While liathlng-.

lh?siiN(UON, Iud., June 4,— Henry1 Bradford was drowned here Sunday ba thing.

while

Piobody

need liavc Consumption. It is not inherited. The inheri.od tendencies toward it are overcome by

Scott's Emulsion

sssBssstsammar

Uio Cream of Cod-liver Oil, which makes children ro— bust and healthy, and stimnioies the development of !V lungs in old and young -tliive. Physicians, the world, .•vrr, endorse it.

Pan't be deceived by Substitutes!

iM.nr.i by Scut-l & liowtio, N. Y. All Druggi£t&

THE PEOPLE'S EXCHANGE.

WASTED.

ANTED—-Women muku fifty cents a minute. For full particulars write to the K. M. Co., Box 7, KOKOUJO, Ind. fj-HO 0-0

-A(l.

futeriiiitloiml Temperance ('onjfreHH dre»M to the Maine Man. XKW YOUR, June 4.—The interna tional temperance congress will con vene to-day at 10 o'clock in the big" tabernacle in Prohibition park, Staten island. Most of the delegates are here, and several preliminary meet ings were held Sunday. At the prin cipal meeting held Sunday after noon Gen. Neal Dow, of Maine, was the most conspicuous figure. The venerable apostle of temperance sat In the nter of the platform in a big rocking chair which was covered with roses. ICspeeial honor was paid Gen. Dow be cause the gathering delegates were celebrating the forty-third anniversary of the siguing of the first prohib itory law in Maine.

HENTON, 111., June 4. —Silas Williams, of Akin. 111., in the eastern part of this county, shot and instantly killed a man named Eldridge, formerly his friend. The trouble grew out of jeal onsy on Williams' part. The coroner has left for the scene of the murder.

Defaulter for Mauy Thoimands. COI/JMBUS, 0., June 4.—M. J. Loviner, confidential bookkeeper for Engelke fc Higelow, a transfer company, is a defaulter. The company declines, to state

east

A N a a 4 0 7

College street.

0-2

ANT15D—At. once, a girl al 2'20 Washington street.

WANTED—Aor

girl to do kltchcn work. No

washing ironing. Apply at 111*2 south Washington street. 0 4-00

\VTANTED--A competent, girl for general housework. Call at 504 east Wabnsh

FOK HALE.

ITUJlt SALR—The tlnotit 80-acre larir. In the I county, on good terms, by Frank Hurley, over First National Hank. 4-10 d&w-lf

X)U SALE—No. cook stove. 2110 E. Franklin St

FDR

Good »s new. tf.

I?OK SALE—A IPJ5 bleyele for tafi. IJ at 101 hiuipson street.

A poly 0 1-7

HALE—A fresh uiilch cow, Hrstedl. Inquire of (Jeorge Hussed, fairgrounds. 0 1-7

X)H SA LK—Two sccoud-handed water tanks. City Holtllng Works, 214 Green street. 4-~ld&w-tf

J^OIt SALE—One largo residence and one cottage. ItoUi desirable properties iu Cmwfordflville. Mills.

Inquire at law otfiueof J.J. 12-tHtf

tOli KENT.

J^OK RENT—A five-room cottuge, centrally located. Cull on Tulij Crabbs. G-2H-M'

FOR

RENT—House on liocum St. Inquire of W. L. Mulct.. c-t»tf

t1pOl'

KENT—^Two front rooms suitable for man and wife, either with or without board. Inquire at 000 S. Walnut St. 0-5

^OR KENT—Houso of 21 rooms close to buslEnquire of W. i). Orilllth at law 5-26tf

ness.

ollice.

7K)K RENT—Nicely furnished front rooms,

first floor, 222 west Main street. 5-3i.f

Froquire

It KENT— House on oust Pike street. Inat. 007 east Main street or.Ulti/.en's National Bank,

F"OUND—A

4-:totl

7V)K REST—A hou»e of 7 rooais, summer kitchen, cellar, water brought Into summer kitchen. House situated on corner of College and Hocnm streets, everything in good repair. Enquire of Mrs. Hueben Smith. 405 eastColleye street. .r28tf

air of steel rimmed spectacles

in the College CampuH. Iuqnlre at E. G. (»rlUith's shop. tl

FHR-'ND—At

SPiSouth fireen St., a ferret*

Owner call nud get It.

FOUND—Aand

pocket book containing valuable

papers some pictures. Owner can have property at this ofUee by proving it. 5-12-tf ~v LOST.

OST.—A leather back account book. dor please return to Frank Hurley,

FinIt