Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 6 September 1890 — Page 6

A $5.50 suit for J1.5S. A $3.00 buit for $1.91. A $4.00 suit for f'2.SS.

«White Dress Suits»

To be closed out at Cost.

A $4.25 suit for $2.50. A $5.00 suit for $3.45.

j, A $5.00 suit for $3.83. A $6.00 suit for $4.85. A $6.50 suit for $4.95.

D.

M. Middleton. Committee on buildings and grounds—Chauncey Jones, J. A. Clearwater, J. W. T. McMullen. Committee on police and gates—L. S. Buckles. Committee on iailroads—

A $7.50 suit for $4.81. A $10.00 suit for $6.58.

THE JOURNAL.

SATURDAY. SEPT. G. 1890.

BRIEFS.

We are going to.move in about 30 days and want *o cut our line down. 50 dozen towels to close out at 5 cents.

F. McClure.

4

—Mrs. Mary Griffith, the widow of George A. Griffith has been grunted pension. —There is joy at the postoffice for J. R. Bonnell is the father of a new liepublican. —Dr. T. F. Leech has rented a house on east Main street and will soon move to this city. —Eugene Wilson and Frank Wilhite have purchased lots and will build in Enp:lewood. —The soldiers of Fountain county are to have a four days' reunion at Oo vington some time October. —Ladoga Leader: S. H. Neighbors has removed his household good from Crawfordsville and will again take up his residence among Ladoga people. —Lebanon Patriot: Word has been received in this city of the marriage of Clide Gerard, of Tribune, Kansas, to a young lady of that city a few weeks ago. —The Farmers'Record, Muncie, Ind. organ of the F, M. B. A., Alliance, Grange, &c., want men to act as agents at the Crawforesvillo fair. Write for terms. —Lebanon Pioneer: The New Ross Fair Association through T. F. Ronk, secretary, and Charlie Young, assistant, paid ofl' their premiums in full at this place yesterday. —Dr. Parkhurst, pastor of the leading M. E. church of Greencastle, has to go this year on account of his persistence in airing his prohibition politics on all occasions. —There are to be two more Sunday excursions to Lake Maxiakuckee on the Vanclalia. The grounds and surroundings are now in the finest condition and the crowds are large. —Here comes Cordelia Oliver praying the court through her attorneys Coppage & White that the bonds which united her to Wm. Oliver be severed by the judicial buzz saw. —As was generally supposed the officers of First Presbyterian churoh have extended a oall to Rev. S. R. Frazier, of Columbus, Ind. He will probably be heard from the first of the week. —Frank Burgess, Wm. Burgess and Lydia A. Martift- have been granted pensions and have received $393, §593 and §729 respectively. They were ecured through D. S. Donaldson, Pension Claim Agent at Terre Haute. —Tacoma Ledger: Griggs &Heustis, contractors for the construction of the Taccma, Olympia & Grays Harbor railroad, have on their pay rolls for last month 18GA men and 543 teams. The pav roll for the month amounts to 8100,000. —Dr. Ensminger held a post mortem examination on the remains of George Myers on Saturday and found the brain had been badly injured and a large abcess formed from ihe ellects of the blow. Nothing could have been done which would have effected his recovery. —Aaron S. Hill, an ex-policeman of Lafayette, and for several years a freight conductor on the Monon, is in jail at Lafayette on the ohurge of pilfering a store in that oity which acting in the capacity of night watchman. The ckunces are that Hill will go over the road. —Ro Cohoon raised 880 for the M. E. church organ fund by making collections from the hardware drummers that visited his store, the condition of the contribution being that Rev. G. W. Switzer should deliver a sermon to the drummers, whioh should be printed and every contributor favored with a copy. —By the favor of John E. Humphries THE JOURNAL is in reoeipt of an elegantly bound and illustrated volume desoriptive of Seattle, Washington. It is a beauty and among a group of prominent lawyers is a very fine photogravure of Will Thompson. The firm of Thompson, Edsen and Humphries reoeivesa flattering notice. —Committees for the camp meeting for the ensuing year have been appointed as follows: Committee on programme—Frost Craft, J. H. Cissel, H.

G. W. Switner, L. C. Buckles and J. P. Clute. Committee on printing and advertising— G. W. Switzer, C. G. Miller Frost Craft.—Lafayette Courier: —General Manager Black, of the Louisville, New Albany fc Chicago, last week closed a contract for 5,000 tons of steel rails, weighing sixty-seven pounds to the yard, 3,000 tonn to be delivered this month, the remainder in October, The company lias already received three of the seven heavy freight engines the Pittsburgh locomotivo-works are building for the road.—Indianapolis Journal, —On Friday evening, Sept. 6, the Y. P. S. C. E. of the First Presbyterian ohurch will give a Christian Endeavor social in the churoh parlors. A musical and literary programme has been arranged. All are invited to be present, and a special invitation is extended to all Endeavorers and young people in the oity. Admission 5 cents. —Judge Davidson is very indignant over the order of the Board of Commissioners to cut down the Walnut trees along the New Richmond gravel road. His favorite theme is the culture of forests and and anything looking to their destruction meets his disapproval and he may yet enter a protest to the order. —Mrs. Gen. Lew Wallace's paper on "Leprosy in the East," whioh was published in the Sunday School Times, is to be incorporated in a report of the Smithsonian Institution on the progress of Oriental Science in America during the year 1889. —Lebanon Patriot: The Crawfordsville Review is "forneuBt" raising 8100000 for natural gas. Says put the money in manufacturing enterprises that will add to the population of the town. Bah! —Harry Smith, the young man who shot himself in the arm about a month ago, and who was taken to the poor house, died Sept, 1. He was raised by Samuel Hoefgen and had lost his mind. —The Bo'ird of Commissioners passed an order Monday allowing Dr. Owsley to borrow 82,500 on the oredit Franklin township to build school houses. —Will Davis, ticket agent at the Junotion broke his reoord during the month of August by selling over 81,000 worth of tickets. —William Fulton and wife, of Brown township, have gone to HarriBburg, Pa., to reside. —N. W. Myers will remove his family from Alamo to Crawfordsville this week. —Wm. H. Morrison will open a saloon at the old Frazier stand next week.

VVTIOD Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria, Wheu she was a Ohild, sho cried for Castoria^ When she became Miss, she clun*: to Oratorio, When she had Children, she gave them Gasloria,

Does Not Want tbe Property. Walter Stanton bought some weeks ago the Crawfordsville water-•works at a master commissioner's salo held under an order of the United States Court. His bid was 8105,700, but he now regards it now as as unprofitable investment, because the property has, he alledges, depreciated under the care of the receiver. He states in objection to a confirmation of the sale, filed yesterthat the works have been allowed to go without repair, and that his loss on this aooount would be about 820,000 if ho is compelled to take the property.—Indianapolis Journal.

Horses for the Fair.

The entries for the races still continue and some flyers have come in this week. The 2:25 pace has some famous young blood in it and there will be a large number of starters. There was entry made yesterday by an Indianapolis firm for ten imported horses for the heavy draft ring.

A Boon to Wives.

Having used "Mother's Friend" would Jot be without it. It is a boon to wives •vho know they must pass through the painful ordeal of childbirth.

Mits. C. MKI.HUKNH, Iowa.

Write the BrudHeld Regulator Co.,Atlanta, Ga.for further particulars. Sold bv Nye & Co.

Col. Wm. W. Dudley, of t'msr State, for four years Commissioners of Pensions temperarily in Washigton, D, C.,engaged

SAINT PETERSBURG.

INTERESTING LETTER FROM SAM B. THOMAS TO HIS FATHER.

His Visit to the Possessions of the Ozar Minutely and Picturesquely Described.

SAETT PBTBBSBUBO, Tuesday, July 31, Aug. 12, '90.—DEAR FATHER.—I wrote you Wednesday night of our first day here, since then we have started from the hotel every morning at 9, remained out until 2 when we would return for luuch, then out again until dinner at 8, then a drive to some park or a visit to a garden till 10:30. When we reached home at 11 or 11:30 we were only too glad to turn in, BO have not had any time to write. Now it has piled up so I cannot begin to tell you of all we have seer. I can out down the names of the palaces, the churches, the cathedrals, the different museums etc., but I can't tell you of the impressiveness of the whole affair, the richness and grandeur of all have seen—it is impossible to convey to you any idea of this. Schijrmant

Bays

any and every­

thing else in Europe will seem little or common almost, to us now. He has seen all Europe, every palaoe, museum and gallery in it, and regards this as a fitting climax to it all, not that the pictures here are better, perhaps, but because the best are seen without limit as to number, etc.—the wealth of everything, the magnificent greatness of it all, is what put St. Petersburg above description. Thursday we went first to the Hermitage, the day before we saw the pictures, etc. On this visit we took in the ground floor, passing first through 8 or 9 rooms of sculpture, in one of which we saw the "Venus of the Hermitage" celebrated. Then came to the Keitch collection of antiquities from the Bosporus, medals and other monuments of Greeks, 600 B. C., beautiful, well preserved bronze vases, etc., then the Scythian collection, many heavy solid gold articles of dress, etc., swords, scabbards, great girdles, head bands, bits of harness, etc., all in heavy, massive gold, still bright and pretty, without having been "restored." Then into the armory, to the fabulously rich armour, presents from other rulers horseB* bridles, saddles, saddle clothes, swords, daggers, all sorts of weapons, all one mass of precious stones diamonds big as hazel nuts too common to notice. Where there were no jewels it vas gold and Bilver. Having seen all this, we went again to have a study of the best pictures in the galleries, liter lunch we went to Isarskae Selo, 15 miles out, favorite Summer palace of the late Emperor. We were shown first the private chapel, most beautiful in blue and gold, especially the portion set apart for the Imperial family. We were then shown all the rooms. -The walls and floors in all the palace are very richly decorated. The floors are inlaid in graceful and charming designs and colors, still fresh as when laid, (about 1750 I think) the walls «re either plain white and gold or are hung with heavy, rich silks. One of the finest rooinB is the "Lapis Lazuli Room" so oalled because the ornaments are of this costly stone. (I priced a small paper knife made of it, this morning, and found the price to be about 815. Think of a room finished in it.) Besides this th9 floor is of ebony, inlaid with mother of pearl. The room is not very large (for a palace), but the oontrast and effect is very beautiful. The most wonderful and the handsomest apartment of all is the Amber Room. Frederick the Great presented the Amber to Katie the II, who had this room actually panelled with it. One can hardly believe it when he sees its walls of amber and amber of the best quality at that, but I have noticed that Katlierine was just as lavish as possible in every way. So to her a room with amber walls did not mean a second thought. In the dining room the walls, to the height of 9 feet are covered with gold, in fact, the ceilings of almost all the state rooms are covered with this very ordinary and common metal. We saw the bed room of Katherine, walls of pontolain and pillars of purple glass. The private apartments of Alexander I, kept just as they were at his death. iiis bed room was small and simply furnished—usimp bed steud, a little table on which were his shaving gluss and bru^h, hair brush uud comb—comb with several teetli out— also saw his boots, cup and uniform, Iu a room which the iate Empeior hud fitted up us a gymnasium for his children, was an indoor toboggan slide. We all sat down ou a long, soft mat. ax'd wont sliding down at a great rate, much to the amusement of Piliy and tho old attendant who was with us. Like all the palacos, this was just a*s rich ana fine as possible. In the evening we went to the summer theater at the Zoo where wo saw a play, representing Stanley and his travels. The scenery was fine and the ballet large and gorgeously beautiful. Friday a. m., we went to the gallery of modern Russian artists, whioh we enjoyed greatly, and also to and through the School of Mines. Here was one solid ohunk of gold, not quartz, weighing 80 pounds. We saw models of tile various mines of the country, the specimens of the minerals, etc. In the afternoon we went through the Winter Palace, tho residence of the Emperor and his count. This haudsome building stands on the left bank of the Neva, and is simply a succession of palatial rooms, dining rooms, ball room, etc. It took about three hours constant walking to do it. The next day the Emueror and Empress and all the imperial family, the count and attaches were to boat a summer camp of tho army, 25 milus out, ami the troops were to giVe their annual "parade" before their royal highnesses. Of course this was an event not to be missed and one we were very fortunate to hive seen. At 7:30 W6 started,in two fine carriages, drawn by four posthorses each, hitched all .side by side, iu the Russian style. We drove as posthorses are usually driven and BOOU drew up at

the camp almost as royally as the Czar himself. Pilly placed our ohairs within a fuw feet of the rova! tent, whioh was erected on'a mound a little higher than the level ground, and we sat down to wait for the Imperial party. The soldiers, about one hundred thousand strong, were drawn up in front of the royal tent, some distance away on the big drill field. Soon we heard a shout, then we saw a glittering calvHcade ap preaching, the Emperor leading mounted on a fine bay uorse, following h:m the royal carriage iu which sat the Empress and two Grand Duoheses, then another oarriage full of royal kids, then the Court, handsomely mounted. They went up and down the lines of soldiers greated by great cheers and music from the bands. Shortlv they headed for the tent (and us). The Czar remained mounted as did his men of the oourt, taking their position just in front of the tent. The Empress and her children stood in front of the tent door, back of them the ladies of the Court. You can imagine what a gay and pleasing sight it was, the Emperor and the officers in their rich uniforms, glistening in the sun. Back of and a little above them, the Empress aud the ladies, all in their most "fetching" summer gowns. The Emperor is a fine looking, full bearded man, very stout. The Empress is a pretty, well preserved young looking womau. She was dressed in an exquisitely rich and becoming costumo, yellow boonet, yellow and white front waist, blue and white skirt. We were so near I could see her very well. We all united in declaring the whole family and royal party very pleasing people. In looks and actions ii was hard for me to realize I was really with in arm's reach, almost, of the Czar of all the Russias. He jat there upon his horse, during the three hours the sol diers, cavalry and artillery were passing, just as any man would, bowing, after speaking to the men as they passed before him, smiling and talking with the PaBha of Turkey, who was his guest' and the gentlemen of his court, taking the duat raised by galloping cavalry aud spitting it out when he got too much, same as any of us. The Empress was charming in her manner, too, laughing and chatting with the ladies about her, waving her hand sometimes to the soldiers, holding her children's hands, as any mother would do, etc., etc. We saw them (Emperor and Empress) after the parade, drive down the road together, he in no fear of bombs or socialists apparently and not surrounded by a great body guard, as we in America are led to believe he always is. Much of such talk in the papers, seems to us, irom what we see, here on the ground, to be a great exaggeration and sensation. Of course the Emperor don't ride about in a 20 kopeck drosky like a common man, neither does he remain at home afraid to stir out. He rides, drives, cruises in his yaohts, etc., whenever he likes, which 1 am told is often, with very little restraint. Can't say any more now. We leave in two hours for Moscow, Pilly with us, as he is invaluable, remain four or five days there, then to Warsaw for one or two days, reaching Berlin on the 21st or 22d of August. Am well and hope you etc., etc. Remember to all. With love,

SAM.

OUR NEW SUPERINTENDENT.

Who He Is, What He Is and, Where He Hails From. The School Board on Friday elected 1. M. Wellington, of Muskegon, Mich., as superintendent cf our public schools at a salary of 81,500 a year. Mr. Wellington arrived yesterday and will immediately remove here with his family. Mr. Wellington was born on a farm near Boston, Mass., and is a selfmade man. Apprenticed to the carpenter's trade,he by hard labor saved enough money to prepare himself for Dartmouth college and pursued his course through that institution by teaching and other labors. He was elected Tutor in that college immediately after graduation in 1858, and has since been called to the following places, his application for the Crawfordsville schools being the first application he ever made: principal of the Fry burg, Maine, academy principal of the Elmira, N. Y., academy superintendent of the Port Jervis, N. Y., schools principal of the Detroit high school principal of Michigan military academy and superintendent of the Muskegon, Mich., schools. This latter position he has hold for 10 years at a salary of $2,000, resigning last year ou account of his daughter's health. Prof. Wellington is author of works cm Syntax and Geometry, putting the latter work into type himself,. being a practical printer. He has been a professional teacher for 25 years and has everywhere met with the most flattering success. The schools of Muskegon enroll 102 teachers and have wondferfully improved under his management. His references are of tho highest and his list embraces tho names of the most eminent college professors in the oountry. Prof. Wellington is 57 years of age and in vigorous health. He is a Republican in politics and is a member of the Congregational churoh. Xi« wife died in the Spring of '89 and his family consists of one daughter and two sons, one of whom will not come as he is engaged in a chemical laboratory in Michigan. The school boar.l is to be congratulated upon the happy seleoti on whioh rcumstances permitted them to make, and we bespeak for Mr. Wellington a most hearty wfelcome from our peop'.e. —i

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Sixteen Traiis-"OMtir.entul Passenger Traill. Daily. Under the now train schedule which tlie Northern Pacific liitilroud inaugurates June 15, 1K90, there will lie sixteen traiis-eontlnent-al passenger trains moving daily on this frreat line, eitrht eusi bound and fig-lit west bound, exclusive of 10S local, innin and branch line passenger trains running' oaily west of St. Paul, Ashland and Imlutli in Wisconsin, Minnesota, Norih Dakota. Montaua.ldalio.

Oregon

and Washington on its miles of track. (Jhas. S. l-'ee, General Passeujrer Airent. of the lineal Si. Paul, announces ilint under the new arrangement the tirst throi.frh train, the Pacific Express, leaves St. Paul at fi:15 a.m., daily, with a through Pullman Paltice Sleeping car, leaving Chicago daily at p.m. via the Chicajro, Milwaukee A-St. Paul Kailway, running via Helenaatul Tacomodirect to Portland, aud making close eouueclion at St. I'aul with all trains leavingSt. Louis in the forenoon and Chicf.go in the afternoon ol'the previous day, arriving at Tacoma at 10:.j0 a. in. of the third day aud Portland the same afternoon.

The second through train No. l.the Pacific Mail, leaves St. Paul at 4:1." p. in,, daily, making close connections with the "Fast Mail and all night trains out of .Chicago, will carry a through Pullman Palace Sleeping car and one or more Pullman Tourist. Sleeping cars leaving Chicago at 10:45 p.m. daily via the Wisconsin Central line, running through to Portland via Helena aud Tacoma. Both trains out of St. Paul will carry Pullman Tourist Sleeping cars and diuing cars, but free colonist Sleepers will be run only on train No. l.leavinght. Paul at 4:15 p.m.

The Northern Pacific now operates the largest equipment of dining cars ol'any railroad in the world, twenty-four, aud also the longest Pullman sleeping car line In existenee.namely: Chicago to Portland via Tacoma, and is the ouly line running these sleepers to the principal trade centres and pleasure resorts in Northern Minnesota, North Dakota, Manitoba, Montauaand Washington

The recently completed Hutte Air Line of the Northern Pacific makes this the shortest route between Chicago and Butte by 120 miles, and enables this company to announce a through Pullman Sleeping Car service between St Paul aud Taooma and Portland via Butte, west on the 4:15 p.m. train, east from Portland on the 7:00 a ni. Atlantic Mail.

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